Podcasts about Michael Warner

In this episode, we sit down with Michael Warner, a health coach, competitive bodybuilding expert, and one of our longest-standing Metabolism School Mastery Students. Michael shares how his approach to coaching evolved from traditional training methods to a science-based, results-driven practice. Through FNMS, he gained a deep understanding of metabolism, hormones, gut health, and lab analysis, allowing him to make more informed decisions for his clients and transform his life along the way. Topics Discussed: - The transition from training at Facebook to online coaching - The limitations of macro-based coaching- Understanding lab work and biomarkers - Investing in education ---------- My Live Program for Coaches: The Functional Nutrition and Metabolism Specialization www.metabolismschool.com---------- Subscribe to My Youtube Channel: https://youtube.com/@sammillerscience?si=s1jcR6Im4GDHbw_1---------- [Free] Metabolism School 101: The Video Serieshttp://www.metabolismschool.com/metabolism-101---------- Grab a Copy of My New Book - Metabolism Made Simple---------- Stay Connected: Instagram: @sammillerscience Youtube: SamMillerScience Facebook: The Nutrition Coaching Collaborative Community TikTok: @sammillerscience   ----------“This Podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast and the show notes or the reliance on the information provided is to be done at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment and is for educational purposes only. Always consult your physician before beginning any exercise program and users should not disregard, or delay in obtaining, medical advice for any medical condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. By accessing this Podcast, the listener acknowledges that the entire contents and design of this Podcast, are the property of Oracle Athletic Science LLC, or used by Oracle Athletic Science LLC with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this Podcast may save and use information contained in the Podcast only for personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this Podcast may be made without the prior written permission of Oracle Athletic Science LLC, which may be requested by contacting the Oracle Athletic Science LLC by email at team@sammillerscience.com. By accessing this Podcast, the listener acknowledges that Oracle Athletic Science LLC makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast."

Mark Robinson is an Australian sports journalist. He is the chief football writer for Melbourne's Herald Sun newspaper, appears on the 1116 SEN radio station's pre-match Australian Football League (AFL) discussion and former co-hosts for Fox Footy's AFL 360 television program. A junior footballer for the Sandhurst Dragons in Bendigo and the Horsham Saints in Horsham, Robinson began covering football in 1992. Throughout his career he has predominantly covered Australian rules football and has been the chief football writer for the Herald Sun since 2012 following the retirement of Mike Sheahan.  Robinson is former co-hosted the AFL 360 television program on Fox Footy from 2010 until his sacking at the end of 2024. He previously appeared regularly as a panelist on AFL Game Day from the show's launch in 2008 until 2011 when AFL 360 expanded to four nights a week through the AFL season. Robinson was a panelist on many of the 1116 SEN radio station's shows, including The Run Home and match day AFL discussion until the end of the 2017 season. In 2018, Robinson joined 3AW as a panelist on the Sunday Sport show alongside Daniel Harford and Jimmy Bartel.  In the latter half of 2021, Robinson experienced multiple cardiac episodes which required medical attention, including open heart surgery.  Robinson has been rumoured to have been involved in a variety of verbal and physical altercations with several fellow journalists, including Damian Barrett, Andy Maher and Michael Warner.  In June 2017, Robinson tweeted about Collingwood footballer Alex Fasolo when his struggles with severe depression became known, suggesting that the quickness of Fasolo's recovery was an indication he was faking his illness. He later deleted the tweet and apologised for what he said, with the Collingwood president later saying that Robinson ignored the club's medical advice when contacting Fasolo.

Michael Warner from Marek Health joins Luke and John to discuss the health management side of the biggest athletes in the world. Thanks for watching! Want to learn how we create world-class athletes or become one yourself? Check out the links below at J3U. J3U Coaching https://j3university.com/j3u-coaching/ J3 University https://j3university.com Applied Hypertrophy Optimization https://j3university.com/funnel/aho/applied-hypertrophy/ The Female Module https://j3university.com/funnel/female-module/female-module/

In what has been a very boring trade period we have a special bonus ep this week with sports journalist and author Michael Warner. Warner wrote the preeminent book on AFL scandals as well as detailing how the current footy landscape and power structure came to be. Want to read more? You can buy a copy of 'The Boys' Club' HERE. x HATE THE POD TEES ARE BACK DM the Insta, or email us. #hatethepod - kickitforwardmailbag@gmail.com

GET YOUR BINGO TICKETS HERE The boys fire up after their first weekend in Melbourne Josh gets an Uber Keith enjoys the footy Schemes: Couples grifting out and about Ben Simmons and NBL season starts Win a $50 Varsity voucher & a free pint of sparkling water for the best email each week over the finals period. Just include Varsity in the subject when sending an email. #hatethepod - kickitforwardmailbag@gmail.com Check out Michael Warner's book - The Boys' Club

In this episode, Michael Warner shares what it's like to have your entire life change in an instant. After a tragic car accident leaves him completely paralyzed, Michael spent the next several years relearning to walk and eventually run again. With his beloved Shelley by his side, he discovered a resilience he never knew he had, finding joy and reclaiming a good life. However, about a year ago, tragedy struck once more.

Shallow welcomes Michael Warner, a health and wellness coach who specializes in body composition, metabolic dysfunction, hormone optimization, and more.   The guys discuss a wide range of topics related to health, habits, and behaviour change. It delves into the effects of alcohol consumption, the impact of different diets on blood work, the power of habits in positive transformation, and the process of obtaining and interpreting lab work for health assessment.   www.instagram.com/mawsome_ www.setthestandardfitness.com   We've got a new sponsor!   Marek Health is a health optimization company that offers advanced blood testing, health coaching, and expert medical oversight. Our services can help you enhance your lifestyle, nutrition, and supplementation to medical treatment and care. https://marekhealth.com/rxd Code RXD   Don't miss the release of our newest educational community - The Pre-Script ® Collective! Join the community today at www.pre-script.com.   For other strength training, health, and injury prevention resources, check out our website, YouTube channel, and Instagram.   For more episodes, subscribe and tune in to our podcast. Also, make sure to sign up to our mailing list at www.pre-script.com to get the first updates on new programming releases.   You can also follow Dr. Jordan Shallow and Dr. Jordan Jiunta on Instagram!   Dr. Jordan Shallow: https://www.instagram.com/the_muscle_doc/ Dr. Jordan Jiunta: https://www.instagram.com/redwiteandjordan/   Michael Warner's Journey (00:04:50) Alcohol Consumption on Blood Work (00:30:49) Effects of Different Diets on Blood Work (00:35:39) Positive Habits and Behavior Change (00:42:05) Obtaining and Interpreting Lab Work (00:50:21) Challenges of Behavior Change (00:54:02)

William MarxLittératures comparéesCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-202409 - Comment lire ? La contre-société des lecteursRésuméToute théorie de l'interprétation doit partir de l'expérience naïve et empirique : ce que le critique américain Michael Warner appelle uncritical reading, la lecture non critique et non professionnelle du lecteur standard. Il faut partir de l'attachement aux livres, qui justifie qu'on aie envie de lire. L'étude de la littérature a ceci en effet de particulier qu'elle se fonde sur un plaisir sensible.Or, les plaisirs et les intérêts de la lecture sont multiples et hétérogènes. Ils vont dans tous les sens. Dans le régime moderne de la littérature, l'autonomie de la lecture fait de celle-ci une occupation fondamentalement solitaire et asociale. Chacun y suit son bon plaisir. Pascal Quignard parle d'une « "société inassociée" des lecteurs ».La force d'individuation de la lecture est telle qu'elle est capable de provoquer une dissociation à l'intérieur de la personne, l'épreuve de cette dissociation étant la relecture : le texte lu dans l'enfance provoque à l'âge adulte des émotions et des jugements différents. Montaigne et Proust témoignent, chacun à sa manière, de l'incommensurabilité entre la valeur d'un texte et le plaisir qu'il donne. En tant qu'expérience du sensible, le livre se fait le révélateur de la pluralité des moi et du passage du temps.

This week's visiting professor is Michael Warner, Principal at Pacific Southwest Real Estates Services. Michael joins us to discuss the importance of providing multifamily financing through life insurance companies. To learn more about Pacific Southwest Real Estates Services, visit https://psrs.com/. About the Apartment Academy: The Apartment Academy podcast is hosted by Leonardo247 founder, CEO, and Professor of Property, Daniel Cunningham. Each 20 to 30 minute episode features an insightful and educational conversation with a leader in the multifamily industry. Check out all the episodes and subscribe to get the latest episodes as they release here: https://lnkd.in/gkajWmFS

For our final regular episode, we decided to revisit Fan Studies! We begin with a review of our episodes on Foucault and authorship, Michel de Certeau and the tactics of the disempowered, Jane Tompkins and circulation and Michael Warner's idea of discourse publics. Even though it's our last regular Witch, Please episode, don't be fooled, our Transfiguration segment is a HEADY one and Hannah leads us through mind-bending theory about affective economies and affective economics (two different things!!). If you like feminist theory, you'll love the discussion of Sara Ahmed's 2004 article “Affective Economies," and if you're a media theory nerd (which we suspect you may be...), you'll appreciate when Hannah brings Henry Jenkins into the mix to think about the relationship between media industries and fandoms.Ultimately, the conversation, inevitably, gets a bit meta and we apply our newly discovered/uncovered/learned theory to the test with a discussion about the changing face of the Harry Potter fandom, the fandom around Witch, Please the podcast and the radical possibilities AND limits of both.For this episode, we invited our Faculty Club to join in for OWLS so if you hear some unfamiliar voices and brains at work, that's why! Big shoutout to our Faculty Club (a high Patreon tier) for helping us with this last episode and for the financial support. You're why Coach has the hours to add so many sound effects. Hoot, hoot. ***Hey you! We're launching a new show called MATERIAL GIRLS! We've shared our first two episodes on Patreon to get the input of all our Patreon supporters as we develop the series which will launch this summer after we wrap up the Appendix Season. Join our Patreon today to listen to the first episode of our new show and to get access to a ton of audio perks like unedited audio, bloopers, comics, Q&As, and so much more! Become a supporter at patreon.com/ohwitchplease. If becoming a paying subscriber isn't in the cards right now, no stress! Please leave us a review instead — it truly helps sustain the show. Of course, you can always follow us on Instagram or Twitter @ohwitchplease to stay connected. We need your help to start this next chapter of Witch, Please Productions! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For our final regular episode, we decided to revisit Fan Studies! We begin with a review of our episodes on Foucault and authorship, Michel de Certeau and the tactics of the disempowered, Jane Tompkins and circulation and Michael Warner's idea of discourse publics. Even though it's our last regular Witch, Please episode, don't be fooled, our Transfiguration segment is a HEADY one and Hannah leads us through mind-bending theory about affective economies and affective economics (two different things!!). If you like feminist theory, you'll love the discussion of Sara Ahmed's 2004 article “Affective Economies," and if you're a media theory nerd (which we suspect you may be...), you'll appreciate when Hannah brings Henry Jenkins into the mix to think about the relationship between media industries and fandoms.Ultimately, the conversation, inevitably, gets a bit meta and we apply our newly discovered/uncovered/learned theory to the test with a discussion about the changing face of the Harry Potter fandom, the fandom around Witch, Please the podcast and the radical possibilities AND limits of both.For this episode, we invited our Faculty Club to join in for OWLS so if you hear some unfamiliar voices and brains at work, that's why! Big shoutout to our Faculty Club (a high Patreon tier) for helping us with this last episode and for the financial support. You're why Coach has the hours to add so many sound effects. Hoot, hoot. ***Hey you! We're launching a new show called MATERIAL GIRLS! We've shared our first two episodes on Patreon to get the input of all our Patreon supporters as we develop the series which will launch this summer after we wrap up the Appendix Season. Join our Patreon today to listen to the first episode of our new show and to get access to a ton of audio perks like unedited audio, bloopers, comics, Q&As, and so much more! Become a supporter at patreon.com/ohwitchplease. If becoming a paying subscriber isn't in the cards right now, no stress! Please leave us a review instead — it truly helps sustain the show. Of course, you can always follow us on Instagram or Twitter @ohwitchplease to stay connected. We need your help to start this next chapter of Witch, Please Productions! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Michael Warner, head of critical care at the Michael Garron Hospital weighs in on how to end the backlog on surgeries in Ontario as Province passes health-care bill allowing private clinics to conduct more surgeries. Conservative MP's bill on violence against pregnant women. We ask criminal defence Jeff Hershberg if this could revive the abortion debate. Producer Tony pitches some topics for this segment… Jim doesn't like any of them.

In a two-part special podcast presentation,  Herald Sun football journalists Mark Robinson and Michael Warner have detailed the extraordinary stories and events that occurred as two reporters covering the longstanding Essendon drugs saga since the story first broke 10 years ago.To catch part 2 and all the coverage of the 10th anniversary of the Essendon supplements saga, head to: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/aflSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 40.The Sounding Board is made possible by Drinkwise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise.TIME CODES0.0 – A photo of Damo went ‘viral' at a private Oaks Day event. Hutchy's got a few thoughts on the scenario.4.00 – Was Hutchy caught dancing at the races? Or did he behave himself this year?6.00 – The Herald Sun's negative coverage of Dan Andrews has ramped up a notch in the past few days. AFL journalist Michael Warner has been subbed in to report. Discussion of ‘the steps that took down a Premier' story.16.30 – Discussion of the coverage of SEN ownership of the Perth Wildcats and the reported 'curse of Hutchy'. 20.45 – Twitter – a week on from Elon Musk's take-over.26.15 – The Australian Cricket Team and the shift in attitude of the Australian public.32.00 – Susie O'Brien's take on the Netball Australian & Visit Victoria deal. #SmallBlip33.30 – Some classic ‘Taking out the Trash' by the Federal Reserve on Melbourne Cup Day.35.45 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise. Follow the show on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.

We speak with Dr. Michael Warner, medical director of critical care at Michael Garron Hospital, about admitting teenage patients into ICU's. Inquiry on the looming education strike with Marieke Walsh, reporter for the Globe and Mail. Smart Speakers with Bruce Arthur and Deb Hutton.

Ep 107: We've heard her firearm and Hollywood stories, and now Emily and Amy are sitting down with Former LEO, Firearm Instructor, and Hollywood Conservative Bree Michael Warner discuss all things motherhood. The girls evaluate the level of self awareness moms need to have and adjusting to motherhood, teaching your children to have good instincts, and tips for carrying your firearm while having children.Watch below:https://youtu.be/H9Vak6YIaDEResources & Links:Bree on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tactigalnyc/Bree's Website: https://www.tactigalinc.com/Support the Show:Buy Us a Cup of Coffee or Glass of Veuve: https://notyouraveragegungirls.com/shop/Leave us a review and subscribeFollow Your Hosts:Amy Robbins | Alexo Athletica @theamyrobbins | www.alexoathletica.comEmily Valentine | Style Me Tactical @stylemetactical | www.stylemetactical.comFollow the Show: Instagram | Facebook | YouTube

The Sunday edition of the Best of Fight Back, from the week that was, with Bob Komsic Interviews with: - Dr. Michael Warner, Natalie Mehra, and Cathryn Hoy discuss why hospitals are spending millions to hire temp agency nurses - Donna Duncan, Dr. Doris Grinspun, and Dr. Samir Sinha react to Ontario's response to the healthcare crisis - Stephen Del Duca and why he's running for mayor of Vaughan - Blog TO's Renee Suen with the best and worst foods at the CNE - And the best calls of the week!

Libby Znaimer is joined, first, by Dr. Michael Warner, medical director of critical care at Toronto

I host Dr. Michael Warner, Medical Director of critical care at Michael Garron Hospital & President of Advisory MD in one of my favourite conversations to date.Michael talks about the importance of maintaining passions outside of medicine, how an MBA helped him in medicine & beyond, the rewards & challenges of starting a business, his investment approach, & the most impactful life lessons he's learned.Advisory MD: https://www.advisorymd.com/Michael's email: michaelwarner@advisorymd.comMy email: beyondmdpodcast@gmail.comFollow me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yatin-chadha-29074b109/

This week we go live and direct to Augusta National where journalist Michael Warner is reporting on the build-up to the Masters, with all the drama about Tiger Woods' likely return and the preparations of the leading Aussies, plus we talk to new Australian Men's Amateur champion Connor McKinney from Perth. Plus Kirsten Rudgeley's Augusta efforts, Ash Barty's golf prowess, hear snippets from Lucas Herbert and heaps more.

On Episode 7 of the Together, We Shall podcast, Joe and Rooster chat with Shelly and Michael Warner who share segments of their “Together, We Shall” life-journey both before and after Mike became paralyzed after hitting two 1500 pound black angus cows at over 70 miles per hour and suffered a C5 spinal injury on impact!  Yes, they wrote a book rightly titled, “HOLY COW”! We invite you to be moved by their humor and gratitude throughout their years as athletes and storytellers. To purchase a copy of “HOLY COW” go to,  https://teamwarnerinspire.org/coming-soon

Chaired by Tom Wright. AFL is one of Australia's most popular sports and the only one we can claim as indigenous. According to The Boys' Club, a jaw-dropping account of the scandals that have beset the AFL over the last twenty years, it is also managed by a ruthlessly entitled Melbourne-based executive that operates with a stunning lack of transparency and accountability. Michael Warner takes us behind the scenes and into the inner workings of the AFL to reveal how it became one of the richest and most powerful organisations in the country.

Rob Oliphant; Liberal MP; James Bezan, Conservative MP; Heather McPherson, NDP MP; Dr. Katharine Smart, President of the Canadian Medical Association; Dr. Michael Warner; Medical Director of Critical Care at Michael Garron Hospital; Joyce Napier, CTV News; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Steve Day, former commander of Canada's Joint Task Force 2 (JTF2); and Stephanie Carvin, Carleton University. Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta Chief Medical Officer of Health (Live News Conference).

On the Jan. 14 program join Bill Anderson, Genevieve Randall, Shannon Claire and guests for lively conversations about: a new photo contest in Nebraska; The Wildwoods at The 1206 in Crete; Joy Castro at Indigo Bridge; and Zoolarious at The Zoo Bar. Also, some poetry by Heidi Pattee, an essay by Michael Warner from Project Bloom and a preview of the next concert by the Omaha Symphony.

On the Jan. 14 program join Bill Anderson, Genevieve Randall, Shannon Claire and guests for lively conversations about: a new photo contest in Nebraska; The Wildwoods at The 1206 in Crete; Joy Castro at Indigo Bridge; and Zoolarious at The Zoo Bar. Also, some poetry by Heidi Pattee, an essay by Michael Warner from Project Bloom and a preview of the next concert by the Omaha Symphony.

Kelly talks to Dr. Michael Warner, Medical Director of Critical Care at the Michael Garron Hospital.

In de tweede aflevering geeft Evelien een overzicht van theorieën over de oorzaak van bifobie & monoseksisme. Ook praat ze met Maysa over identiteit, labels en panseksualiteit. Voor goede bi-vibes: abonneer je en laat een (5-sterren ;) ) review achter op Apple Podcasts of Spotify. Instagram: @biseksueeldepod Twitter: @biseksueeldepod Contact: biseksueeldepod@gmail.com Productie, montage, muziek en illustraties door Evelien Feys / Referenties: Er zijn heel wat auteurs die hebben geschreven over heteronormativiteit en kapitalisme. Ikzelf ben er vooral mee in contact gekomen in het radicaal feminisme, bijvoorbeeld Gayle Rubin of Shulamith Firestone (radicaal libertaire visies) of Adrienne Rich (radicaal culturele visie). Hoewel ze allemaal linken leggen tussen heteroseksualiteit en kapitalisme, hebben deze auteurs sterk uiteenlopende theorieën. Homonormativiteit is een concept dat veel voorkomt in de literatuur. Het bestaat sinds de jaren 90 en werd gepopulariseerd door: Lisa Duggan. 2003. 'The twilight of equality?: neoliberalism, cultural politics, and the attack on democracy' Parafrase Steven Seidman: Steven Seidman. 1993. 'Identity and Politics in a "Postmodern" Gay Culture' (pp.105-142) in Michael Warner (ed.) 'Fear of a Queer Planet' Citaat Paula Rust: Paula C. Rust. 1995. 'Bisexuality And The Challenge To Lesbian Politics' (p.253) Er zijn nog boeken die gelijkaardig argumenteren als Rust en Seidman, zoals: Maria San Filippo. 2013. 'Bisexuality in Contemporary Film and Television' & Naomi Tucker (ed.). 1995. 'Bisexual Politics: Theories, Queries & Visions' Interview: Website Undivided: https://undivided-vzw.be De blogpost van Julia Serano: http://juliaserano.blogspot.com/2012/11/bisexuality-and-binaries-revisited.html Het video-essay van Verity Ritchie ('verilybitchie' op YouTube) over bi- vs panseksualiteit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XiuHsugRgNQ

This week we dig into publics! The Order of the Phoenix is absolutely brimming with secret, self-organized clubs and we're taking some time to consider how they're formed, what makes them powerful and why we see similarities between the Order, the Death Eaters and Dumbledore's Army. Join us as we defamiliarize the very idea of organizing through Michael Warner's definition of publics, building on what we already know about ideology and discourse. It's a good one folks!Stay connected and follow Witch, Please on Twitter and Instagram @ohwitchplease and let us know what you think of the episode through a review on Apple Podcasts. As always, you can join our Patreon for exclusive content including bonus interviews, Q&As, Watch Alongs and more — our tiers range from $2-$13! For Witch, Please merch visit our TeePublic shop. Your support keeps this show running! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we dig into publics! The Order of the Phoenix is absolutely brimming with secret, self-organized clubs and we're taking some time to consider how they're formed, what makes them powerful and why we see similarities between the Order, the Death Eaters and Dumbledore's Army. Join us as we defamiliarize the very idea of organizing through Michael Warner's definition of publics, building on what we already know about ideology and discourse. It's a good one folks!Stay connected and follow Witch, Please on Twitter and Instagram @ohwitchplease and let us know what you think of the episode through a review on Apple Podcasts. As always, you can join our Patreon for exclusive content including bonus interviews, Q&As, Watch Alongs and more — our tiers range from $2-$13! For Witch, Please merch visit our TeePublic shop. Your support keeps this show running! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you ever wondered why some issues are treated as private and personal, while others are self-evidently public concerns? Meanwhile, certain topics are discussed freely and openly, but only among niche subcultures: local interest groups, expert practitioners, hardcore enthusiasts, and even marginalized communities. How can we better understand these kinds of diverse audience groupings, which are so critical to the circulation of political text and talk? On today's re:blurb episode, we address these questions through a deep-dive into the rhetoric of publicity and counterpublicity. In so doing, we overview the landmark public sphere theories of Jurgen Habermas and Hannah Arendt, as well as later feminist, anti-racist, and queer theory contributions from scholars such as Nancy Fraser, Catherine Squires, Michael Warner, and Daniel Brouwer. Finally, we highlight the importance of Antonio Gramsci's notion of hegemony for unpacking our inherited ideas about “civil society.” To illustrate this point, we offer an analysis of a recent controversy involving Arizona Senator Krysten Sinema, in which activists pursued her into a public restroom to protest her obstruction of immigration reform. Considering the incident and its broader reverberations in media discourses about privacy and civility, we argue that these ideas are contested because hegemony itself is contested. In a deeply unequal society like ours, publicity and counterpublicity are contingent upon groups' positions within hierarchies of power. An early draft of this episode was prepared as a submission for the 2021 Rhetoric Society of America Summer Institute workshop on “The Trouble with Publics and Counterpublics.” That workshop unfortunately did not take place, due to the unexpected passing of workshop co-leader Dr. Daniel Brouwer. Dan Brouwer was a critical force in rhetorical studies, public sphere theory, and queer studies - a strong mentor, friend, and crucial voice across academic fields. It is in this spirit that we humbly dedicate this episode to the memory of Dr. Daniel Brouwer.Works and Concepts Cited in this EpisodeArendt, H. (1958). The human condition. University of Chicago Press.Aronoff, K. (2021, 21 Sept.). Joe Manchin's vote isn't that mysterious. Look to the fossil fuel money. The New Republic. Retrieved from: https://newrepublic.com/article/163723/joe-manchin-vote-fossil-fuelAsen, R. (2000). Seeking the “counter” in counterpublics. Communication theory, 10(4), 424-446.Boguslaw, D. (2021, 26 Sept.). Kyrsten Sinema used the winery where she interned to fundraise with private equity. The Intercept. Retrieved from: https://theintercept.com/2021/09/26/kyrsten-sinema-private-equity-tax-loophole/Brouwer, D.C. (2001). ACT-ing UP in congressional hearings. In R. Asen and D.C. Brouwer (Eds.) Counterpublics and the State (pp. 87-110). SUNY Press.Cloud, D. L. (2018). Reality bites: Rhetoric and the circulation of truth claims in US political culture. The Ohio State University Press.Cloud, D.L. (2015). “Civility” as a threat to academic freedom. First Amendment Studies, 49(1), 13-17.Davenport, C. (2021, 19 Sept.). Joe Manchin will craft the U.S. climate plan. The New York Times. Retrieved from: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/19/climate/manchin-climate-biden.htmlFraser, N. (1990). Rethinking the public sphere: A contribution to the critique of actually existing democracy. Social text, (25/26), 56-80.Gramsci, A. (2011). Prison Notebooks (Vol. 2) (J.A. Buttigieg, Trans.). Columbia University Press.Habermas, J. (1991). The structural transformation of the public sphere: An inquiry into a category of bourgeois society. MIT press. (Originally published in 1962).Hauser, G. A. (1999). Vernacular voices: The rhetoric of publics and public spheres. Univ of South Carolina Press.Klippenstein, K. (2021, 8 Oct.). Sen. Kyrsten Sinema is literally teaching a course on fundraising. The Intercept. Retrieved from: https://theintercept.com/2021/10/08/kyrsten-sinema-fundraising-course-asu/Luchetta, J. (2021, Oct. 4). Activists ambush Sen. Kyrsten Sinema in public bathroom over immigration, infrastructure. USA Today. Retrieved from: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2021/10/04/sen-kyrsten-sinema-bathroom-arizona-immigration-infrastructure/5990516001/Squires, C. R. (2002). Rethinking the black public sphere: An alternative vocabulary for multiple public spheres. Communication theory, 12(4), 446-468.Treene, A. (2021, 7 Oct.). Scoop: Sanders' Sinema spat. Axios. Retrieved from: https://www.axios.com/sanders-sinema-spat-harrassment-a8c9f7a2-6579-4800-aa28-43a71fe2639b.htmlWalsh, K. N. (2021, 5 Oct.). Protesters following Kyrsten Sinema into the bathroom undermined their efforts. The Independent. Retrieved from: https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/kyrsten-sinema-bathroom-protest-privacy-b1932844.htmlWarner, M. (2002). Publics and counterpublics. Zone Books.

For six months of the year, Australian Rules football dominates Melbourne's newspapers, nightly bulletins and water cooler conversations. So far, so good. But more often than not the footy narrative that enters the public discourse is carefully shaped by the AFL itself and pushed by the cabal of powerful men who run the game more like a fiefdom than a sport. Head office's story is the only story.Enter Mick Warner, football reporter at the Herald Sun. In 2019, Mick decided to tell an alternative story of the modern AFL, one that reevaluated the game's guardians and their legacy. That book, The Boys' Club, exposes the secret, murky world that the AFL's top brass fights tooth and nail to keep behind closed doors. In the third episode of StoryCraft, host Ben Hart sits down with Mick to find out how he does what he does. Together, they discuss speaking truth to power, the importance of old-school shoe-leather journalism, and what it's like to step outside of an entrenched system of patronage and make an enemy out of the biggest game in town.Looking for more on the art, craft and science of storytelling? Check out our sister magazine The Story, launching mid-November. Follow The Story on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. 

Greg speaks with Councillor Joe Cressy on his decision to step away from politics. UK music writer Simon Poulter with the 20 year anniversary of the IPod, Dr. Michael Warner on kids, vaccines and the province loosening restrictions.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg speaks with Councillor Joe Cressy on his decision to step away from politics. UK music writer Simon Poulter with the 20 year anniversary of the IPod, Dr. Michael Warner on kids, vaccines and the province loosening restrictions. 

Marriage is a patriarchal, capitalistic tool of oppression. But John Milton, the man who made Satan a revolutionary hero, suggested that marriage could be rendered empowering, not oppressive. By divorce! Join me for the everyday anarchism of divorce - as well as a brief history of patriarcho-capitalistic marriage and Emma Goldman's scathing condemnation of it. Also briefly discussed are the castle doctrine and its relationship to marriage, Frederick Douglass's condemnation of chattel slavery, and Michael Warner's critique of gay marriage.

Professor Kozlowski well oversteps his expertise and discusses the ideas presented in early texts on Queer Theory, namely Michel Foucault's "Friendship as a Way of Life" and "Sex, Power, and the Politics of Identity", as well as "The Ethics of Sexual Shame" - the first chapter of Michael Warner's The Trouble With Normal. If you have questions or topic suggestions for Professor Kozlowski, e-mail him at profbkozlowski2@gmail.com To see what else Professor Kozlowski is up to, visit his webpage: https://professorkozlowski.wordpress.com/

Amy: Welcome to Breaking Down Patriarchy! I'm Amy McPhie Allebest. A few years ago I was traveling in Asia and we took a bus out to a large lake where there was a floating village. As we took a boat out onto the lake and the shore disappeared behind us, I felt as far from home as I have ever felt, and a friend I was with was even more out of her element and visibly very uncomfortable. She leaned over and said  “why are we here?” Right as she asked that, a tiny boat floated up alongside ours, and a woman looked at me and we locked eyes. We were about the same age, and I had a profound sense of shared humanity. My heart swelled beyond what I felt my body could hold as this woman looked right into my eyes, and I thought, I'm here because these people are real - as real as I am. I want to know about all the people I share this planet with not only because I am curious and I want to learn as much as I possibly can, but also because I love all my siblings, not just the ones who look like me  or live like me. And also, as I talked about on our previous episodes, sometimes if we don't make meaningful connections with people beyond our communities and our comfort zones, we might unwittingly harm them. We might support a war that kills and maims them or sanctions that impoverish them. We might unthinkingly use slang that demeans them. We might support policies and vote for legislation that limits their civil rights. Connecting with others' ideas and others' lives, in person and in books, helps us to make more informed choices, to make bonds with our siblings in this big human family, and to realize that we are not the center of the universe.  SO. With the books I read for these last two episodes, I traveled farther from home than I had yet on this podcast! I'm so glad I did, and I'm so grateful to have my dear friend Matthew Nelson here to guide the conversation again. Welcome, Matthew!  Matthew: Great to be back, this time surveying the wildest lands of queerdom.  Matthew, you'll remember that when we were talking about doing an episode on Obergefell v. Hodges, you suggested that we expand the conversation beyond marriage equality, and suggested some critical queer theory texts.  And I must admit: sometimes I did find myself feeling so far out into unknown territory - so far from my home assumptions and beliefs, I thought “wait, why am I here?” and I had to remember “because my siblings live here” and it was a powerful experience for me to spend time inhabiting - via these books - a queer world, where queerness is central and I was the outsider. So thank you for holding my hand on this journey!! Matthew: I too can feel out of sorts reading these queer theory texts of liberation. I am a cisgender male still learning how to hold my privilege responsibly, working toward an anti-racist, gender egalitarian future. The queer theory on offer today also accosts me as a married man. Have I capitualited to an assimilationist agenda, supplanting the true political legacy of Stonewall? How might these texts embolden me to challenge my own assumptions of queer futures and democratic ideals? Personally, how might these texts move me off a gender performative binary, to a deeper embodiment of selfhood? Like all good books -- from the Good Book to Karl Marx's Das Capital -- we really need to be shaken from the rigidity of ideology, certainty, and comfort as much as we can.    Amy: So let's dig in… we'll review Michael Warner today, and Lee Edelman and Jose Esteban Munoz on our next episode.  Michael Warner is considered one of the founders of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queer_theory (queer theory). He was born in 1958, and received two https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_of_Arts (Master of Arts) degrees, one from the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Wisconsin%E2%80%93Madison (University of Wisconsin–Madison) and one from...

Amy: Welcome to Breaking Down Patriarchy! I'm Amy McPhie Allebest. Today is our fourth and final episode on LGBTQ history and rights, with our essential texts being Obergefell v. Hodges, The Trouble With Normal, by Michael Warner, Cruising Utopia: The Then and There of Queer Futurity, by Jose Estaban Munoz, and No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive, by Lee Edelman. Today we are going to discuss the last of two of those titles, and my reading partner is the spectacularly brilliant historian and teacher, Matthew Nelson. I'm so excited for this conversation with you today, Matthew! Thanks for being here! Matthew: Great to be back in conversation with you, Amy.  Amy: Could you introduce us to the subject matter of today's texts, maybe starting as usual with some background? Matthew: Few communities, like survivors of genocide, understand what it is to face annihilation -- both as an individual and member of a group. I was just a boy when the HIV/AIDS brutalized the queer community, but as a student of history I try to read every book and watch every movie related to this extraordinary and tragic moment in order to understand better. David French's How to Survive A Plague, an emotionally arresting and informative book and documentary, most certainly ranks among my favorites to help me inhabit the experiences of gay men, who bore the brunt of the pandemic in the Long 1980s. I also obsessively watch Angels in America, Beats Per Minute, and The Normal Heart because I never want to be too far away from my community's brush with queer generational annihilation. I talk to all of my gay forefathers of San Francisco about this darkness. One of the common themes remarked on frequently in these conversations is the disenchanting experience of seeing crowds of young gay men ambling about the sidewalks like zombies -- emaciated and stumbling. They tell me they went to a funeral every week, sometimes multiple times a week. Their circle of friends -- vanquished in the span of a decade. I used to live on Alamo Square in San Francisco, and I would jog to the Castro, a historically gay neighborhood, to visit my gym. I passed an older African American man who sold beautiful flower arrangements on a street corner who would smile and wave almost every time I passed. One day, I saw another of these documentaries called We Were Here, and I recognized that one of the men profiled in this PBS film was Guy, the same street-side florist who waved me on as I made may way to the gym. The next workout, I resolved to stop and say hi to Guy. So, I did. He was delighted that I admired his contributions to the film. I asked him what it must have been like to sell the funeral flowers to attendees of all these funerals, and he said, “Business was never better!” with a chuckle. Guy elaborated on his stories of death and dying to me, of course with a dolorous tone. But, he wanted me to know that younger gay men like me have to remember that death is forevermore an important part of our history, and we cannot be afraid of death. Instead, and this is where his tone shifted to jubilance: “We have a FUTURE!” Queer theorist, Heather Love, characterizes this contradictory experience as “looking forward” while “feeling backward.” Guy's words reminded me of the concluding interviews with ACT-UP leaders Gregg Bordowitz, David Barr, and Peter Staley in France's How to Survive A Plague. The men say: Bordowitz:  I FEEL VERY FORTUNATE, AND THERE'S PROBABLY A LOT OF COMPLICATED REASONS WHY, BUT I STILL FIND IT VERY DIFFICULT TO PLAN FOR THE FUTURE, AND/OR ACCEPT THAT I WILL HAVE A LONG LIFE. WHICH IS UNFORTUNATE BECAUSE I'VE HAD A LONG LIFE AND I'VE BEEN LIVING WITH AIDS FOR 20 YEARS. BUT IT'S HARD FOR ME TO RELAX INTO LIFE. Barr:  I KNOW LOTS OF US WENT THROUGH REALLY DIFFICULT TIMES AFTER... UM, TRYING TO FIGURE OUT, WELL, WHAT DO I DO NOW? YOU KNOW. NOT JUST BECAUSE I DIDN'T THINK I HAD A FUTURE AND NOW I DO, SO I HAVE TO MAKE SOME...

Andy and Alyssa read Goosebumps #54: Don't Go to Sleep! They discuss reality police; James Madison; ant attacks; Justin Case; going cuckoo; Anna Karenina (1878); school overcrowding; vanilla pudding; Uncle Andy & Aunt Margaret; the Saw franchise; It's a Wonderful Life (1946);  sleep horror; Nightmare on Elm Street (1984); The Cell (2000); Ruth Gordon;  fugitive stories; Night of the Living Dead (1968); “Replay” from Jordan Peele's The Twilight Zone (2019); the Texas Chainsaw Massacre reboot (2003); shadowy government agencies; reality warps; Groundhog Day (1993); Total Recall (1990);  Gulliver's Travels (1726); Run, Lola, Run (1998); unstable identity; Freaky Friday (1976; 2003); The X-Files episodes “Dreamland” I and II (1998);  Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (1886); Advantageous (2015); breaks with realism; Funny Games (1997); being a monster; not being recognized; “Rip Van Winkle” (1819); Robocop (1987); invisible rules; The City & the City (2009); Cabin in the Woods (2011); Judith Butler; who gets to determine reality; & whether Lacie is coming for Michael Warner. // Music by Haunted Corpse // Follow @saypodanddie on Twitter and Instagram, and get in touch at saypodanddie@gmail.com

Geraldine Hickey pays a visit to kick off day one of Radiothon; investigative journalist Michael Warner talks about his new book The Boys Club; the team chats about wagging school; journalist Antony Loewenstein explains the events happening in Afghanistan; Dr. Jen talks about the impact lockdown has on our minds and memory; and swoopy bird season has started! With presenter Sarah Smith, Daniel Burt and Bobby Macumber.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfastersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakfasters/?hl=en

Nicole and Lucy sit down with investigative journalist, Michael Warner, to discuss his new book, The Boys Club: Power, Politics, and the AFL, which lifts the lid on the stories and scandals that have plagued the AFL.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode probably belongs as a extra chapter in Michael Warner's “The Boys Club”. We cover Simmo and Tex while finding out if there's a story to make fun of in the Clarko cock-up. We also analyse a footy unicorn and tell a story fit for a mad king (or a bunch of yr 11s studying English).

The boys chat the latest sporting odds plus hear from Michael Warner and what inspired him to write his book 'The Boys Club'.

Kelly talks to Dr. Michael Warner.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 - https://www.patreon.com/herejeselpodcast En 1991, el profesor Michael Warner escribió que “la sexualidad se normaliza y se reglamenta en nuestra cultura y las relaciones heterosexuales idealizadas se institucionalizan y se equiparan con lo que significa ser humano”. Con esto en vista, nos juntamos con Emiliano Gama, comediante, guionista, y conductor de Políticamente Promiscuo, a intentar entender como la Heteronormatividad nos afecta, perjudica, y condiciona a todos. - Ale Durán- https://twitter.com/FunkBob -- https://www.instagram.com/corsario.hereje/- Ale Vázquez-  https://instagram.com/vasco.hereje/ - Bobby López- https://twitter.com/BobbyEsqvlz - https://www.instagram.com/bobbyesqvlz/-Emiliano Gama- https://www.instagram.com/emilianogama/Políticamente Promiscuo - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jFb842_D2M&list=PLA014zR7bjsZvFzCCQ9-ah-ued4cCM8a-Fuentes: Queer Para Dummies - https://sentiido.com/queer-para-dummies/La obligación de ser heterosexual - https://sentiido.com/la-obligacion-de-ser-heterosexual/El mito de la heterosexualidad desde una perspectiva Queer - https://www.mujerpalabra.net/pensamiento/coralherreragomez/elmitodelaheterosexualidad.htmComportamiento Sexual del Hombre/Comportamiento Sexual de la Mujer (Alfred Kinsey, 1953) - https://www.amazon.com.mx/Sexual-Behavior-Human-Female-English-ebook/dp/B015628URQ/ref=sr_1_3?__mk_es_MX=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&dchild=1&keywords=alfred+c+kinsey&qid=1624670389&sr=8-3Heteronormatividad y diversidad sexual en la formación del profesorado: Estudio etnográfico en una escuela Normal de la Ciudad de México. - http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?pid=S2007-21712020000200306&script=sci_arttextCalladito y en la oscuridad. Heteronormatividady clóset, los recursos de la biopolítica - http://www.scielo.org.mx/pdf/cultural/v3n2/v3n2a5.pdfReligión, secularidad y activismo héteropatriarcal: ¿qué sabemos del activismo opositor a los derechos sexuales y reproductivos en Latinoamérica? - http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1405-94362018000100097Heteronormativity - Today's Homophobia | Eli Weinger | TEDxYouth@SRDS - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhPSMRPlbSwWhat's Heteronormativity? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tp7v3JQna6USociety Vs. Self Identity: Knocking Down the Walls of Heteronormativity | Koosha Nouri | TEDxUCSB - https://youtu.be/_V8ND2bvvRcDisney as Public Pedagogy: The Wonderful World of Heteronormativity - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBePX3mp1_YQué es la heteronormatividad por Darío Sztajnszrajber - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOAz1kt2uDE

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bree Michael Warner joins Kaya in this episode. Bree shares her story of faith, courage, and hope in the face of life's most difficult tragedies. Bree is an overcomer of circumstance turning pain into purpose. Learn more about Bree at https://www.tactigalinc.com/ Kaya is premiering a new episode every Tuesday afternoon on Life Network for Women and podcast platforms. Twitter - https://twitter.com/KayaJones Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/KayasMusic IG - https://instagram.com/kayajones Store - https://www.bonfire.com/be-the-salt-amp-light160

For this episode of the SOSH Podcast, Dr. Michael Warner and LTC John Childress talk about their new book, “The Use of Force for State Power: History and Future.” They discuss their model of analyzing how leaders can apply force against adversaries, both internally and domestically, and what that means for global trends today. How can we apply lessons from writers like Aristotle and Sun Tzu to modern cyber operations? How has the internet and big data damaged authoritarian regimes while also empowering them to better understand and manipulate their people? Are we in a new Cold War with China? What can cadets, students, and future policy makers learn from the classical theorists? These questions and more. This episode was originally recorded in November 2020. Dr. Michael Warner serves as a Historian in the U.S. Department of Defense and has written and lectured on intelligence and cyberspace history. He was also a Historian with the Central Intelligence Agency and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. LTC. John Childress is a U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel who is an Instructor at the US Naval Academy. He has served as a ground commander in Iraq and Afghanistan and was an Assistant Professor at the United States Military Academy at West Point from 2010-2014. Dr. Hugh Liebert is an Associate Professor of American Politics in the Social Sciences Department, US Military Academy, West Point. He teaches courses in political philosophy, American politics, and civil-military relations. Please send comments, critiques, and suggestions to soshresearchlab@westpoint.edu . The views expressed on this podcast are strictly those of the speakers and are not reflective of the official positions of the US Military Academy, the United States Army, or the Department of Defense.

This episode is recorded live at Glowforge, makers of a 2D laser cutter—but it's not a sponsored episode and we don't talk about the hardware much at all. Instead, it's conversation about what people are trying to make and how to get started as a creator. I talk with Glowforge founder (and my friend) Dan Shapiro, and the company's two content designers, Shell Meggersee and Nick Taylor, who spend a lot of their time talking to new and experienced makers as they work with their laser equipment. They offer some great insight and a lot of encouragement. A few lovely quotes that struck me on listening to the recording afterwards: Nick: “I wonder if we're teaching them how to fail gracefully, rather than how to be successful?” Shell: “There's some subtle psychology in the fact that, ‘Oh, the machine messed up! Oops! It wasn't me!'” Dan: “Tools that help you become an amateur are so wonderful…it gets you to that point where you have some small degree of self-sufficiency and creativity.” (Glowforge did sponsor an episode earlier in the current season; this episode was entirely my idea and no money changed hands. However, if you're thinking about buying a Glowforge, you can use this referral link and get $100 to $500 off purchase price depending on the model. I receive the same amount as a referral fee, which helps support the podcast.) Patrons This episode is also brought to you in part by Disruptor-level patrons Bob Owen, Garrett Allen, Michael Warner, Nick Hurley, and Nicholas Santos. You can become a patron of the show on a one-time or recurring basis, and get rewards like an exclusive enamel pin and being thanked in this fashion! Guest biographies Dan Shapiro sold his last company to Google. His last side project was Robot Turtles, the best-selling board game in Kickstarter history. He builds drones, authored Hot Seat: The Startup CEO Guidebook, and his seven-year-old twins regularly beat him at the game Werewolf. You can listen to the New Disruptors episode on Robot Turtles (episode 59, January 2014). Shell Meggersee has worked in film, TV and video games, bringing everything from giant 3D monsters to well-known cartoon characters to life. At night, you might find her designing anything from vinyl toys to couture bedding fabric to intricate wedding invitations. Nick Taylor has spent the last 12 years completing hundreds of projects including custom headphones, bespoke bicycles, desktop furniture, and lighting. Before joining Glowforge, Nick spent 5 years at Apple and ran his own company making artisanal leather goods. Show notes Service bureaus for 2D cutting and 3D printing abound. Ponoko is a well-known one for cutting and engraving, and Shapeways for 3D printing. Nick Benson, part of a great family of artists and a descendent of stone carvers, has an amazing Instagram account The ansible, a sci-fi solution for instantaneous communication Graw! Studio Neat episode of New Disruptors in which they talk about their tiny lathe Anna Robinson, my collaborator on the Tiny Type Museum, makes spoons

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Michael Warner, the Seymour H. Knox Professor of English and American Studies, at Yale University, and the 2018 Tanner Lecturer at Berkeley. The conversation focuses on Professor Warner's intellectual odyssey from a Pentecostal upbringing to an Ivy League professorship of American literature. The conversation includes discussion of his scholarship on the reciprocal influence of colonial printing and the development and assertion of democratic values; his advocacy on issues surrounding gay marriage; and his theoretical insights on publics and counter public as they apply to contemporary political dialogue. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 33587]