Podcasts about Mithu

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Are you tired of feeling drained and unfocused at work? Do you wish you could harness your brain's full creative potential without sacrificing productivity? In this thought-provoking conversation, Dr. Mithu Storoni, a neuroscience researcher and ophthalmic surgeon, reveals revolutionary insights from her book Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work. Imagine a world where you can effortlessly align your workflow with your brain's natural rhythms, optimizing focus, creativity, and overall performance. Dr. Storoni exposes the flaws of the traditional 9-5 workday, shedding light on how our industrial-era approach to work actively undermines our cognitive abilities. But fear not, for she offers a transformative framework to redesign your workday around your brain's unique needs. Discover how to “find your flame” – the work that ignites your intrinsic motivation, “get in gear” by aligning tasks with your optimal cognitive states, and “run in rhythm” by respecting your brain's neurocycles. You can find Mithu at: Website | LinkedIn | Book Host: Jonathan Fields, creator of Good Life Project podcast and the Sparketype® Assessment, More on Sparketypes:  Discover Your Sparketype | The Book | The Website Presented by LinkedIn.

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Ever feel like the way you work is slowly grinding you down? In this mind-opening conversation, neuroscientist and author of Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work Mithu Storoni dismantles the industrial-age approach to work.She maps out a brain-aligned framework to tap into unseen wellsprings of energy, motivation and creativity, allowing you to create your best work while feeling fully alive.You can find Mithu at: Website | LinkedIn | Episode TranscriptIf you LOVED this episode, you'll also love the conversations we had with Dan Pink about the scientific secrets of perfect timing for peak productivity.Check out our offerings & partners: Join My New Writing Project: Awake at the WheelVisit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nach dem Anschlag in Kaschmir auf vor allem hinduistische Touristen beobachtet die Schriftstellerin Mithu Sanyal große Solidarität zwischen Muslimen und Hindus in Indien. Doch die Regierung und Hindu-Mobs versuchten die Tat zu instrumentalisieren. Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

In dieser Folge spricht Nike Wessel mit Mithu Sanyal – Autorin, Kulturwissenschaftlerin und eine der spannendsten Denkerinnen unserer Zeit, wenn es um Sexualität, Identität und gesellschaftliche Tabus geht. Mit ihrem Debütroman „Identität" und ihr Sachbuch „Vulva" behandeln sie Themen auf tiefgründige und provokante Art und Weise. Sanyal setzt sich als engagierte Stimme für den Abbau von Vorurteilen ein und verbindet in ihren Büchern persönliche Erfahrungen mit wissenschaftlichen Analysen. Mithu erzählt, warum sie über Themen wie die Vulva, Vergewaltigung und Kolonialismus schreibt, und warum in jedem ihrer Bücher mindestens ein Orgasmus vorkommt. Nike und Mithu sprechen über die Macht der Sprache, falsches Wissen über den weiblichen Körper und warum es wichtig ist, über Lust genauso zu sprechen wie über Konsens. Warum brauchen wir Berührung? Wie wirkt sich sexuelle Energie auf unser Leben aus? und was macht eine sexpositive Gesellschaft eigentlich aus? Ein tiefgründiges, humorvolles und inspirierendes Gespräch über alles, was uns bewegt – von feministischer Aufklärung bis zur Frage: Warum sagen wir eigentlich „Vagina" sagen, wenn wir „Vulva" meinen? Jetzt reinhören und mitdiskutieren. Willkommen und viel Spaß bei Sex in Berlin! Alle Infos zum Podcast und dieser Folge: Sex in Berlin Eine Studio36 Produktion präsentiert zusammen mit einhorn Host: Nike Wessel Redaktion: Amelie Gante & Ella de Fries Ton & Schnitt: Amadeus Lindemann, Steffen Mornhinweg Du vermisst unsere englischen Folgen? Wir sind umgezogen. Alle englischen Folgen findest du ab jetzt auf diesem Kanal (wir freuen uns sehr über Bewertungen und Abos): https://open.spotify.com/show/6ZLLqrAefa6xOir3Ee3CB3 Studio36 Website: https://studio36.berlin/ Studio36 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/studio36.berlin/ Über Nike: Nike Wessel LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nike-wessel-73496118a/recent-activity/all/ Nike Wessel Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nike_wessel/ Schau mal auf unsere “Sex in Berlin” Website vorbei! Da findest du Zusatzmaterial und Hintergrundinformationen zum Podcast und den Folgen: https://sin.berlin/ Über einhorn: Website: https://einhorn.my/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/einhorn.berlin/ Cover: Foto: Carolin Windel Über unsere Gästin: Mithu Sanyal: Mithu Sanyal ist Schriftstellerin, Journalistin und Kulturwissenschaftlerin. Ihr Debütroman „Identitti" (2021) thematisiert Fragen der Identität, Kultur und Sexualität und zeigt, wie soziale Konstrukte unsere Wahrnehmung prägen. Sanyal's Non-Fiction-Werk „Vulva“ (2019) untersucht die gesellschaftliche Wahrnehmung des weiblichen Körpers und verbindet dabei persönliche Erfahrungen mit wissenschaftlicher Analyse. Mithu Sanyalist eine scharfsinnige Denkerin, die hochaktuelle Themen in ihrer Literatur behandelt und engagierte Stimme für Feminismus und Diversität. Web: www.sanyal.de Danke, dass du bei dieser Folge zugehört hast! Schickt uns Liebesbriefe, Feedback und Anfragen an: info@studio36.berlin

I AM with Mithu Storoni, if you want to take back charge of your precious energy and attention to become more present, more creative, more connected and more efficient then this is a great listen. It is an absolute privilege to welcome back to the podcast Mithu Storoni, eye surgeon, neuroscience researcher and writer. Last time on the podcast Mithu was fresh from releasing her first book “Stressproof” and let us in on the secrets of resilience and the potency of curiosity. Since then she has journeyed further into the mind and has now released her book “Hyperefficiency” all about performance and how we can shift to find the right mental gears for living, learning and creating most powerfully. Jonny gets to cover so much in this conversation from flow and sporting mastery to health and longevity, to navigating the AI revolution and so much more. What this discussion highlights is that if we are ready to explore our relationship with challenge, with discomfort and with the unknown then things could start to get very interesting. We'll let Mithu take it from here. Utmost respect and enjoy. Find out more about Mithu by following @mithustoroni on X, Instagram and Linkedin and visiting www.mithustoroni.com  Check out her books “Stressproof” and “Hyperefficiency” for purchase too.

Tired of hearing "do more" or "work harder" as the solution to every problem? You're not alone. For women—especially moms—working in environments that don't prioritize efficiency, burnout is almost inevitable. Enter Dr. Mithu Storoni, a physician, neuroscience researcher, and author of Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work. Trained at the University of Cambridge, Dr. Storoni is an expert in mental performance and stress management, advising global corporations on how to work effectively without sacrificing well-being. In today's episode, we're diving into her revolutionary insights on how to become hyperefficient. From avoiding decision fatigue to structuring your day for maximum impact, you'll leave this conversation armed with tools to optimize your brain, rethink productivity, and stop glorifying busyness. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why doing more isn't the same as being more effective. The neuroscience behind decision fatigue and how to overcome it. How prioritizing efficiency can transform your career and well-being. Why “the busier you look, the less productive you're being.” As women, we're often expected to do it all—but at what cost? Dr. Storoni shows us a better way to approach work by optimizing our brain's natural capabilities, paving the path for sustainable success and balance. Connect with Mithu Storin:  Website: https://www.mithustoroni.com/  Book: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/mithu-storoni/hyperefficient/9780316566933/ Related Podcast Episodes: 168 / Breaking Free From The Busyness Trap with Teresa Vozza 119 / Time Management with Kelly Nolan 192 / How To Ask For Help with Dr. Cynthia Bentzen-Mercer Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform!

Meru Mithu Kataki discusses his upcoming book "Akathita" and shares insights about his journey in journalism, highlighting the challenges faced in the field. He reflects on the evolution of media and the importance of literature in society, emphasizing the need for continuous engagement with readers and the preservation of cultural narratives. Vlogcast || অকথিত - ব্ৰিটিছৰাজৰ পৰা সুধাকণ্ঠলৈ - with Meru Mithu Kataki — প্ৰাসঙ্গিক PODCAST INFO: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/প্ৰাসঙ্গিক-prasangik-podcast-bhaskar-jyoti-lahkar/id1607481534 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zZDg0OGVkYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw?sa=X&ved=0CAMQ4aUDahcKEwj4vajUh9_1AhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQAQ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4GrKdemhZNma7LgWYj1WNC Anchor: https://anchor.fm/bhaskar-jyoti-lahkar RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/3d848edc/podcast/rss Full episodes playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyQuue-MZS8xFi76ADjXnqqwguaiHr5-O Clips playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtCk6-wydKaZdxZ9m2Ip9OHQvR87aBHua SOCIAL: - Twitter: https://twitter.com/bhaskarlahkar - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bhaskar-jyoti-lahkar-43436652 - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bhaskarlahkar - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bhaskarlahkar

Join Mithu Storoni as she delves into the fascinating intersection of neuroscience and workplace productivity in her new book "Hyper Efficient." Discover how understanding your brain's mechanisms can transform the way you work, making you more efficient while minimizing stress. Mithu shares actionable strategies derived from her extensive research, providing listeners with insights to not only improve their professional lives but also enhance their overall well-being.Incogni Personal Information: Removal ServiceIn today's digital world, your personal information can be more exposed than you think. Data brokers collect and sell your personal details, putting you at risk of scams, identity theft, and online harassment. But there's a solution: Incogni. Incogni is a service that works tirelessly to protect your personal information. They reach out to data brokers on your behalf, request the removal of your personal data, and handle any objections. This means you can enjoy peace of mind, knowing your personal information is being kept private and secure.As a listener of our show, we have a special offer for you.Use the code UNMISTAKABLE at the link here to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/unmistakable Subscribe for ad-free interviews and bonus episodes https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Industrial Revolution changed the nature of work, so that many people labored in factories, continuously performing the same task, at the same pace, for the duration of their shift.Two centuries on, even though most folks have moved from working with their hands to working with their heads and from manufacturing set outputs to solving complex problems, generating creative ideas, and processing information, we still tend to work as if we're manning an assembly line.My guest says that being stuck in this factory framework is to our detriment, and that there's a much better way to do knowledge work, one that's less like manning an assembly line and more like driving a car.Mithu Storoni is a Cambridge-trained physician, a neuroscience researcher, and the author of Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work. Today on the show, Mithu offers a modern approach to achieving peak performance and explains why it's better to impose the natural rhythms of our brains on our work than to impose the rhythms of our work on our brains. She shares why you should treat your brain like an engine with three different gears, how people have different "gear personalities," and how to use environmental cues, specially structured 90-minutes cycles of work, and even caffeine to shift your brain into the optimal gear for different mental challenges.Resources Related to the PodcastMithu's previous appearance on the AoM podcast: Podcast #525: How to Stress Proof Your Body and BrainAoM Podcast #743: How to Get Time, Priorities, and Energy Working in Your FavorConnect With Mithu StoroniMithu's websiteMithu on XMithu on IGMithu on LinkedIn

Dr. Mithu Storoni, author of Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work, joins me to dive into the science of productivity. Mithu's expertise as a neuro-ophthalmologist and her work in pupillometry bring a unique perspective to productivity, blending neuroscience with actionable strategies for optimizing performance.In this conversation, we explore the interplay between rhythms, creativity, focus, and energy. From understanding the gears of the brain to learning how to align work with natural rhythms, Mithu offers profound insights that can help anyone enhance the quality of their output without sacrificing balance or well-being.Key Discussion Points The concept of “gears” in the brain and how to match tasks with mental states. Why rhythmic productivity—balancing periods of intensity with recovery—is crucial for sustainable output. The importance of eye movements and their connection to focus and mental state. How to use circadian rhythms to optimize creative and focused work. The role of caffeine, rituals, and flexibility in hyper efficiency. Why quality matters more than ever in a world increasingly influenced by AI. Practical advice for organizing to-do lists based on energy and attention. Dr. Mithu Storoni's insights into productivity and efficiency offer a fresh and scientifically grounded perspective on work and life. Her approach to aligning work with natural rhythms and optimizing mental output can help us navigate an ever-changing world while maintaining focus and balance. Don't miss this deep dive into the art and science of hyperefficiency.Links Worth Exploring Connect with Mithu: Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter/X | LinkedIn Buy Mithu's latest book: Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work Read: When to drink coffee (according to Andrew Huberman) Related Conversation: Episode 211: Hyperfocus with Chris Bailey Related Blog Post: The Role of Reason and Refinement in Productivity Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page.Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice.Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Mithu Storoni, author of Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work, joins me to dive into the science of productivity. Mithu's expertise as a neuro-ophthalmologist and her work in pupillometry bring a unique perspective to productivity, blending neuroscience with actionable strategies for optimizing performance. In this conversation, we explore the interplay between rhythms, creativity, focus, and energy. From understanding the gears of the brain to learning how to align work with natural rhythms, Mithu offers profound insights that can help anyone enhance the quality of their output without sacrificing balance or well-being. Key Discussion Points The concept of “gears” in the brain and how to match tasks with mental states. Why rhythmic productivity—balancing periods of intensity with recovery—is crucial for sustainable output. The importance of eye movements and their connection to focus and mental state. How to use circadian rhythms to optimize creative and focused work. The role of caffeine, rituals, and flexibility in hyper efficiency. Why quality matters more than ever in a world increasingly influenced by AI. Practical advice for organizing to-do lists based on energy and attention. Dr. Mithu Storoni's insights into productivity and efficiency offer a fresh and scientifically grounded perspective on work and life. Her approach to aligning work with natural rhythms and optimizing mental output can help us navigate an ever-changing world while maintaining focus and balance. Don't miss this deep dive into the art and science of hyperefficiency. Links Worth Exploring Connect with Mithu: Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter/X | LinkedIn Buy Mithu's latest book: Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work Read: When to drink coffee (according to Andrew Huberman) Related Conversation: Episode 211: Hyperfocus with Chris Bailey Related Blog Post: The Role of Reason and Refinement in Productivity Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page. Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice. Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TUNE IN TO LEARN:  Unlock the secrets to unleashing your brain's true potential with neuroscientist Dr. Mithu Storoni.    Discover groundbreaking insights from Mithu's book "Hyper-Efficient: Simple Methods to Optimize Your Brain and Transform the Way You Work."    Together, we'll dive into the mysteries of your brain's inner workings, focusing on the pivotal role of the locus coeruleus, the key to regulating adrenaline and supercharging your cognitive power for work or rest.    Imagine aligning your daily tasks with your brain's natural circadian rhythms to supercharge your focus, creativity and rest—this episode promises to equip you with the strategies to do just that.    Forget fatigue and burnout - your brain can deliver more WITHOUT crashing.    Prepare to be enlightened with practical tips on optimizing your brain's performance throughout the day.    From the ideal times for sparking creativity, to maximizing focus you'll walk through a neuroscience-backed roadmap to peak efficiency.    Whether an early bird or a night owl, you'll walk away with a toolkit to master your mental state and elevate your work efficiency to unparalleled heights.     

Today's workplaces are rapidly evolving, and today's guest believes we're still clinging to outdated notions of productivity. Despite the shift from physical to knowledge-based work, many workplaces still prioritise quantity over quality and this is leading to stress and burnout for many employees.    Dr Mithu Storoni is a University of Cambridge-trained physician, neuroscience researcher and ophthalmic surgeon who advises many multinational companies on mental performance and stress management. Her latest book, ‘Hyperefficient: Simple Methods to Optimise Your Brain and Transform the Way You Work', lays out the tools we need to retune our brains to their best settings for complex thinking, creativity, concentration, and decision-making.    In our conversation, Mithu explains her novel idea that our brain has 3 different gears and that if we can learn how to use them, we can dramatically improve our productivity and our mental wellbeing. She also explains the critical importance of aligning our work patterns with our natural bodily rhythms, the science of taking regular breaks, the specific benefits that naps can offer and the role of exercise, particularly walking, in enhancing creativity and problem-solving.   We also discuss the impact of modern technology on our ability to focus and relax, and Mithu contrasts our modern lives, with the lives of long living communities around the world.   This episode is brimming with actionable advice on how to work more effectively, protect your brain health, and find a more harmonious balance between productivity and wellbeing. Whether you're battling burnout, struggling with focus, or simply looking to optimise the way you live, Mithu's approach offers a roadmap to a more fulfilling and sustainable approach to life.   Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore. For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com.   Thanks to our sponsors: http://www.vivobarefoot.com/livemore https://thriva.co https://airbnb.co.uk/host https://drinkag1.com/livemore   Show notes https://drchatterjee.com/487   DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. 

Sanyal, Mithu; Vens, Hartwig www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kompressor

Join Mithu Storoni as she delves into the fascinating intersection of neuroscience and workplace productivity in her new book "Hyper Efficient." Discover how understanding your brain's mechanisms can transform the way you work, making you more efficient while minimizing stress. Mithu shares actionable strategies derived from her extensive research, providing listeners with insights to not only improve their professional lives but also enhance their overall well-being.Incogni Personal Information: Removal ServiceIn today's digital world, your personal information can be more exposed than you think. Data brokers collect and sell your personal details, putting you at risk of scams, identity theft, and online harassment. But there's a solution: Incogni. Incogni is a service that works tirelessly to protect your personal information. They reach out to data brokers on your behalf, request the removal of your personal data, and handle any objections. This means you can enjoy peace of mind, knowing your personal information is being kept private and secure.As a listener of our show, we have a special offer for you.Use the code UNMISTAKABLE at the link here to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/unmistakableJoin us for our Life of Purpose series this month as we revisit some of our most impactful episodes. Dive deep into expert insights and practical strategies on health, performance, and community, helping you achieve personal and professional fulfillment. Subscribe for ad-free interviews and bonus episodes https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Sanyal, Mithu www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Everyone knows the story of Romeo and Juliet-star-crossed lovers from warring families who died for their love. This may not be that exact story, but it plays out in a very similar wayJaswinder Sidhu grew up in a very wealthy, strict, traditional Sihk household in Maple Ridge Canada. She was encouraged to grow up to be a good wife and mother and bring honor to her family. But Jassi wanted independence and on a trip to Punjab, India, she meets the man of her dreams, a rickshaw driver named Mithu, and her family, when they find out, are furious. This was not a man that, in their eyes, would ever be good enough to be in their family, and they would do anything in their power to stop Jassi and Mithu from being togetherB.C. mother, uncle face extradition in Sidhu killing. (2012, January 10). CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/b-c-mother-uncle-face-extradition-in-sidhu-killing-1.1141323Brown, D. L. (2003, October 1). After a marriage for love, a death for “Honor.” Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/2003/10/01/after-a-marriage-for-love-a-death-for-honor/fb1b98fd-94e6-47d1-8f81-ce656c6b4e94/Case Study: Jessi Sidhu Murder-India. (2023). [Case Study]. Victoria University.Dailey, J. D., & Singh, R. N. (2016, August 3). Honor killing | Causes, Consequences & Solutions. Encyclopedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/topic/honor-killingDawson, F. (2017, September 11). Jassi Sidhu: The tragedy of a forbidden love. Vancouversun. https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/jassi-sidhu-the-tragedy-of-a-forbidden-loveGarcha, N. (2021, November 7). Husband of B.C. woman Jassi Sidhu appears in court, faces his slain wife's mother, uncle. Global News. https://globalnews.ca/news/8348635/husband-jassi-sidhu-court-faces-wifes-mother-uncle/#:~:text=Jassi%27s%20mother%2C%20Malkit%20Kaur%20Sidhu,year%2Dold%20Maple%20Ridge%20woman.Ghoussoub, M. (2017, September 22). Pair accused of masterminding killing in India almost extradited, but turned back in Toronto. CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/sidhu-murder-extradition-stalled-1.4302181India News, India News live and breaking news today | Hindustan Times. (n.d.). Hindustan Times. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-newsJassi murder-Jassi (Jaswinder) Kaur Sidhu was murdered on June 8, 2000. (n.d.). https://www.nriinternet.com/NRI_Murdered/INDIA/A_Z/J/Jassi/2007.htmJaswinder Sidhu's mom, uncle granted judicial review of extradition order to India. (2016, February 26). CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/jaswinder-sidhu-extradition-india-slaying-1.3465863Koul, S. (n.d.). The murder of Jaswinder Sidhu and the ‘Honour Killing' problem | Hazlitt. Hazlitt. https://hazlitt.net/blog/murder-jaswinder-sidhu-and-honour-killing-problemLand of the Pure: The Khalistan Movement in India - Hindu American Foundation. (2023, October 9). Hindu American Foundation. https://www.hinduamerican.org/issues/land-of-pure-khalistanMurder of Jaswinder Kaur Sidhu (Honour Killing). (2007, March 12). PorchlightCanada for the Missing and Unidentified. https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/porchlightcanada/murder-of-jaswinder-kaur-sidhu-honour-killing-t1751.htmlRCMP visit Jassi's husband | South Asian Post | Indo Canadian newspaper - Vancouver, Surrey, Calgary, Toronto, Brampton, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Montreal. (n.d.). https://www.southasianpost.com/article/2838-rcmp-visit-jassis-husband.htmlSCOC will hear appeal to have suspects extradited in Jassi Sidhu “honour killing” case from B.C. (2016, August 11). CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/jassi-sidhu-honour-killing-punjab-bc-rickshaw-driver-love-1.3716427Sikh terrorism in the struggle for Khalistan | Office of Justice Programs. (n.d.). https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/sikh-terrorism-struggle-khalistanSupreme Court says woman and brother should be extradited to India in “honour killing” case. (2017, September 8). CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/extradition-india-1.4280430The Indian Caste system: explained - set free. (2023, May 18). Set Free. https://www.setfreealliance.org/indian-caste-system-explained/Timeline: The murder of Jassi Sidhu. (2019, June 19). CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/jassi-sidhu-murder-timeline-1.5080493Waleed. (2023, September 3). Her mother hired hitman to kill her - Crime Tales - Medium. Medium. https://medium.com/crimetales/her-mother-hired-hitman-to-kill-her-53758c800283

La recomendación del día es la película “La mujer de azul”.

Wie geht Krise? Oder wie eben gerade nicht? Autorin Mithu Sanyal und Kulturjournalist Tobi Müller sprechen in unserer Talkrunde über die Krisenkommunikation von Rubiales, die Halbwertszeit von Triggerwarnungen und über staatlich geförderte Popkultur.Sanyal, Mithu; Müller, Tobiwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, KompressorDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Drogen, laute Gitarren und Sex mit Groupies: Der Mythos des Rock 'n' Roll ist nicht totzukriegen. Nach Vorwürfen gegen Rammstein wegen sexualisierter Gewalt stellt sich die Frage: Wie kann man anders über Groupies, Fans und Macht nachdenken?Thomey, Emily; Stucke, Julius; Sanyal, Mithu; Baghernejad, AidaDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Indian conceptual artist Mithu Sen talks about the idea of 'radical hospitality' and how she pokes fun at the art world's hierarchies. Plus,  science reporter Belinda Smith explains why she creates GPS art on the run. And painter Danelle Bergstrom on a journey to Sweden that altered the course of her life and art.

Indian conceptual artist Mithu Sen talks about the idea of 'radical hospitality' and how she pokes fun at the art world's hierarchies. Plus,  science reporter Belinda Smith explains why she creates GPS art on the run. And painter Danelle Bergstrom on a journey to Sweden that altered the course of her life and art.

Listen to artist Mithu Sen in conversation with Max Delany, ACCA's Artistic Director & CEO, alongside special guests Irina Aristarkhova, Professor at the Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design and Digital Studies Institute of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Deepanjana Klein, Director of Acquisitions and Development, Kiran Nadar Museum of Art (KNMA). They discuss Sen's major solo exhibition 'mOTHERTONGUE', which surveys the past two decades of her compelling art practice, including a series of major new installations. This conversation was recorded at ACCA on Monday 24 April, 6–7pm and is presented with the support of Kiran Nadar Museum of Art, New Delhi (KNMA). Read more about the free event here: acca.melbourne/program/mithu-sen-in-conversation Image: Mithu Sen, Museum of unbelongings 2016. Courtesy the artist

Giorgio Bruins and Séverine Daniel have brought the Wim Hof method to Luxembourg. Dr. Mithu Storoni tells us how it works and why exercising our autonomous nervous system is good for us. How many of you extol the values of a cold shower, or even a swim in the sea / lake? Cold showering and swimming is all the rage these days and Wim Hof has something to do with it. Wim Hof, a.k.a. 'Iceman_Hof', had to deal with a sudden tragedy in his young adulthood when his wife committed suicide, leaving him with their four young children. Part of his recovery to cope was working with cold water. Now the story of Wim Hof has developed much further, and the science behind why his methods of breathing and cold water exposure have a positive effect on us is being properly explored by scientists and the medical profession. Giorgio Bruins and his wife Séverine Daniel went through their own dip in life, as we all do from time to time. Perhaps chronic stress, to which no medicine can truly cure it. After a birthday present 'Wim Hof' experience in Ireland, Giorgio felt something shift in his body and within weeks felt his energy return. Séverine also noticed a huge change in her heart rate, as her resting rate fell by 10 beats per minute. They went on to completely change their working lives and create B-You here in Luxembourg, giving a variety of sessions to help build mental resilience, physical resilience and increased immunity. I was given the opportunity to try out their course last weekend and since then I am doing my best to turn my showers to cold (with a deep exhale) at the end! *** IT IS EXTREMELY IMPORTANT TO NOTE THAT NO ONE SHOULD JUMP INTO A COLD LAKE OR SEA WITHOUT KNOWING HOW TO REGULATE YOUR BREATHING OR WITHOUT SUPERVISION UNTIL YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR OWN BODY *** Dr. Mithu Storoni is a Cambridge neuroscientist and eye surgeon who now spends her time researching huge amounts of scientific papers across a plethora of fields to build links between the research. It's so hard for even a physician to be across all medicine with the wealth of information out there that we need people like Mithu to help us navigate the mind in our information-laden, digital world. Her first book, Stress Proof (published by Penguin Random House, 2017), explored the spectrum of chronic stress from a multidimensional perspective. Mithu explains how we have developed our environment to be so regulated - generally warm rooms or cars, minimal movement throughout the day, that our autonomous nervous system doesn't have enough exercise to be in its best working condition. There is on-going research into how heat exposure (such as bikram yoga or saunas) and cold exposure can re-equilibrate a nervous system that is not quite balanced. This has links to auto-immune disease and general well-being. Mithu tells us how Charles Darwin, Florence Nightingale and Alfred, Lord Tennyson were all exponents of cold water showers for their health and recovery. Medicine, in recent years, has become reductionist. We need to be in our environment more to stimulate all of our senses. We also talk about the 'Blue Zones', brought to fame by Dan Buettner, where people live long lives for a variety of reasons. Some include the community element, the general need to move throughout the day, and good natural food. Dr. Storoni is currently working on her new book, Hyperefficient, to be published next year. As ever, Sasha Kehoe brings us a reflection of the week's news. This week we are delighted to celebrate the first birthday of RTL Today Radio! You can now find RTL Today radio on radioplayer.lu too.

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Jassi and her husband, Mithu, were out for an evening ride on their scooter when they realize they are being followed by a white car. Suddenly, 4 men get out of the car, attack Mithu, and leave him on the side of the road thinking he's dead. The men abduct Jassi, bring her to an abandoned farmhouse, tie her to a chair, and tell her Mithu is dead. Jassi pleads for her life, but she's beaten and strangled. Her throat is slit, and her body is dumped in an irrigation canal. Jassi told people that one day there would be a movie made about her life. Little did she realize, several movies would be made about not only her life but her tragic “honour killing”. Please rate, review, and subscribe wherever you're listening! ♥ Buy Us A Coffee ♥ Buy A Patch ♥ Follow And Message Us On Instagram ♥ Email Us Some Dark Love

O caso que vou apresentar hoje  aconteceu em dois países ao mesmo tempo: Canadá e Índia. Ele envolve o que é conhecido por muitos como Atos em Nome da Honra. Uma garota chamada Jassi, uma das herdeiras de uma família muito rica e poderosa, se apaixonou por Mithu, um homem de poder aquisitivo bastante inferior. Isso não foi bem visto pela família dela que acabou organizando um plano para terminar este relacionamento.Roteiro:  @Gisele Yildiz  

Gerk, Andrea; Sanyal, Mithu; Hueck, Carsten; Fuhrig, Dirk; Konuk, Kader; Lehmannwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, LesartDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

USHA Grinders recently came up with an ad film for their tie-up with the Mithali Raj biopic, Shabash Mitthu. The highlight of the ad was the pun, 'Better Batter'. The grinders make 'better batter'. Mithali Raj is a 'better batter'. Get it?Cringed?Yeah, I did too.But there's more to question and observe.In this episode of ‘The Advertiser's Guide To The Galaxy' Karthik Srinivasan analyses USHA Grinders' 'Better Batter' ad and looks at it from the lens of gender stereotypes in advertising!Tune in to know more!Check out the YouTube video here: Advertisements link: 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jssQPUaBPtc&ab_channel=Usha2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6gfaMlsuT43. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQWvxKdUgik&ab_channel=LiebherrAppliancesIndia4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h03H-e0rpCM&t=1s&ab_channel=VimIndiaOfficialYou can follow Karthik Srinivasan on social mediaLinkedIn : ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/karts/ )Twitter: ( https://twitter.com/beastoftraal )Instagram: ( https://www.instagram.com/beastoftraal )You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featuredDo follow IVM Podcasts on social media.We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram.Follow the show across platforms:Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavan, Google Podcasts, Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Taapsee Pannu gets candid with Stutee Ghosh on her upcoming movie Shabaash Mithu. Taapsee is portraying legendary Cricketer Mithali Raj on screen. When questioned about how difficult it is to survive in the industry, Taapsee said that no one considered her a threat. Listen to this unmissable conversation with Taapsee Pannu.

Why are scientists interested in studying G Protein Coupled Receptors? How could it impact people's lives? What are the Indian researchers doing in this area? Also, how important is mentorship for a postdoctoral fellow? Mithu Baidya, a postdoctoral researcher from IIT Kanpur, has addressed these questions in our latest podcast of #RadioPDF. If you are a postdoc in India and would like to be a part of this podcast series, drop us a note at indiabiospeaks@​indiabioscience.​org! Stay tuned for more updates from Radio PDF! Credits: Guest: Mithu Baidya Host: Suchibrata Borah Produced by Ananthapathmanabhan in collaboration with IndiaBioscience. Edited and mixed at Scicle Podcast Productions.

Hola.Another busy week ! How is the summer treating you.We have been busy with a lot of watching for you folks and here is the review of the movies this week.Love Goals on Netflix was pointless. Really didn't get it at all. Hit: The First Case was watchable because of primarily RajKummar Rao - seriously no other reason to revisit a remake of a Tamil OG,Shabaash Mithu was predictable and didn't do any justice to Mithali's career as a cricketer despite a very honest performance by Taapsee Pannu.And then finally a shoot en up we loved - The Gray Man ! Playing on NetflixHope you enjoy our chatterLoveTeam Desis.

The two new Hindi films released last weekend are struggling for eyeballs and to justify their presence in cinemas. In the latest episode of its show, 'Business of Entertainment', Mint's Lata Jha goes through the financial performance of what's buzzing in the world of entertainment.

Film critics Rahul Desai and Uday Bhatia discuss Jaadugar (Netflix) and the Mithali Raj biopic, Shabaash Mithu.

Taapsee has the tough task of playing someone who isn't very expressive. Mithali keeps to herself, she speaks softly with her face registering very little of what she actually feels. It's her eyes that do most of the talking and Taapsee Pannu nails it brilliantly never slipping out of character. But post interval, the film appears to have disowned its own characters, and for that matter, the audience. Why have voiceovers stating the obvious when you have an actor of the calibre of Taapsee who can convey so much with just a look? This sudden shift in the narrative tone is both inexplicable and unforgivable and Shabaash Mithu is poorer for it. It's a pity because Mithali's inspiring story and Taapsee's solid performance deserved better. Rating: 2.5 Quints out of 5.

“The HrishiKay Sessions” are produced & presented by Hrishikesh Kannan popularly known as Hrishi K Thanks for listening. Should you want to experience more ….for starters hit “subscribe” / “follow” and check out more episodes & be notified when further sessions go up! If ur looking for Hrishi across media & social networking then here goes: Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/hrishikay Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/hrishikay Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/hrishikay Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/hrishikeshkannan Soundcloud : https://www.soundcloud.com/hrishikay LinkedIn : http://linkedin.com/in/hrishikay

Einen wundervollen Samstag euch Lieben. Wir haben eine lange Winter/Frühling/Sommerpause eingerichtet, kommen aber dafür umso stärker wieder. Mit uns: The One and Only Mithu Sanyal. Gebt euch eine Stunde Abnerden über Bücher und Pop-Postkolonialismus. Ein Feuerwerk für die Ohren. - KAUFT MITHUS BÜCHER HIER: https://www.thalia.de/autor/mithu+m.+sanyal-6124542/ - Zwei Journalistikstudierende labern sich einen ab bei n paar Herri. Oder so. Laureen und Mika leben in Hannover, machen Musik, Kunst, Unsinn, lieben manchmal das Leben und manchmal Rotwein. Dieser Podcast hat kein Konzept. Aber bestimmt witzig. Mit classic Kategorien wie: Rant-der-Woche, Alkempfehlung, Musikempfehlung und gelegentlichen Trinkspielen wird der Samstag zum Samstag. Biertag. Prost.

Taapsee Pannu speaks to Anupama Chopra about becoming Bollywood's go-to actor-as-athlete, why she wants to take a break from sports films now, and the genre of film that she really wants to explore next. Watch the actor share her story of struggles, preparing for this challenging role and what signing a film opposite Shah Rukh Khan means to her. 

Mithu Sanyal ist Autorin, Journalistin und Kulturwissenschaftlerin. Ihr Debütroman “Identitti” war letztes Jahr für den Deutschen Buchpreis nominiert. Wie der Titel vermuten lässt, geht es unter anderem um die Frage nach Identität(spolitik). Philipp und Tjorven wollen wissen, ob Identitätspolitik auch etwas mit Persönlichkeitsfindung zu tun hat und ob Mithu ihre Identität schon gefunden hat? Als Tochter einer polnischen Mutter und eines indischen Vaters berichtet Mithu von ihren Erfahrungen  der  “Minus-Identität” und dem steten Gefühl ihrer Kindheit überall auf der Welt eine Mogelpackung zu sein. Schnell wird klar, dass man nicht fremd sein muss, um von Rassismus betroffen zu sein. Wir sprechen darüber “deutsch sein” vielfältiger zu denken, die Frage, ob eine Welt ohne gruppenbezogene Menschenfeindlichkeit überhaupt realistisch ist und warum Mithu von niemandem so viel Liebe erhält wie von ihrer Arbeit.Support the show

Aufwachsen zwischen den Kulturen ist immer tricky: Identitätskonflikte, nicht wissen, ob man sich zugehörig oder fremd fühlt, Konfrontation mit Rassismus,zusätzliche Belastungen durch Trauma der Eltern - die Liste der Möglichkeiten ist lang, aber meistens ganz unterschiedlich zusammengesetzt.So wie bei Nivedita aus ‘Identitti' und Mascha aus ‘Der Russe ist einer der Birken liebt': Nivedita mit Eltern aus Polen und Indien erlebt ein ganz anderes Deutschland als Mascha, die mit ihren Eltern aus Aserbaidschan geflüchtet ist.Beide treiben auf ihre Weise in der konturenlosen Unkenntlichkeit zwischen den Kulturen und wenden dabei ganz unterschiedliche Strategien an, um darin nicht unterzugehen. Welche, das klären Frank Joung vom Podcast ‘Halbe Katoffl' und ich heute in dieser Folge.Alle Zitate beziehen sich auf:Grjasnowa, Olga, Der Russe ist einer der Birken liebt, dtv,, München, 2013Sanyal, Mithu, Identitti, Carl Hanser Verlag, Münschen, 202105:46M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 34313:48M. Sanyal, Identitti, S.8915:04 M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 30716:09O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 6317:38M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 6222:18O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 16723:43M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 47f25:14O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 24126:50O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 227:35M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 142f.29:01M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 11635:02M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 9736:35M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 17f37:42M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 15546:10O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 11346:55O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 5348:01O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 156f49:48M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 35450:52M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 24251:31M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 41556:31O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 1457:05O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 24558:18O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 3759:21M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 4501:05:21 M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 10201:05:51 O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 1201:06:38 O. Grjasnowa, Der Russe ist einer…, S. 27f01:07:31 M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 17401:08:34 M. Sanyal, Identitti, S. 365 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are naturally drawn to stories with a Romeo and Juliet archetype — forbidden love breaking through the shackles of society to ignite the sparks of passion. But let's not forget how their Shakespearean saga ends: with their tragic death. Our protagonists today, Mithu and Jassi, bear all the same hallmarks. As passionate as their love was, it faced an even more passionate fervor to repress them. This is the story of tradition forcing love toward death. Welcome to Part 2 of this story!

We are naturally drawn to stories with a Romeo and Juliet archetype — forbidden love breaking through the shackles of society to ignite the sparks of passion. But let's not forget how their Shakespearean saga ends: with their tragic death. Our protagonists today, Mithu and Jassi, bear all the same hallmarks. As passionate as their love was, it faced an even more passionate fervor to repress them. This is the story of tradition forcing love toward death.

Today Jonny sits down with Dr Mithu Storoni - eye surgeon, neuroscience and researcher-turned-author of "Stress Proof". Stress, it would seem, is a hallmark of what it means to be human. By digging into the social and physical mechanics behind stress, Mithu shares how the brain performs under pressure, perceives reality, and reacts to stress. As our exposure to stress evolves, Jonny and Mithu discuss how a great deal of stress is in our imagination, and there's power in knowing that this tug of war between uncertainty and a curiosity of the unknown (known as the Curiosity gap) is an integral part of being human. The good news, as we'll come to learn, is that not all stress is bad stress, so listen in to understand how we can channel this knowledge to fulfil our true potential.Please do let us know what is hitting home for you most powerfully and also where you would like to see the podcast go in the future. If there are areas that you want Jonny to expand upon or new subjects that you want the podcast to venture into then leave your comments and we'll be sure to take them all on board. To find out more about Dr Mithu you can follow her on: Instagram: @mithustoroni Twitter: @MithuStoroni Her website: https://www.mithustoroni.com/ Or you can pick up a copy her book Stress Proof at Waterstones, Amazon or wherever you best like to get your books! If you're a fan of Jonny's you can also follow him on socials: Twitter: @JonnyWilkinson Instagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

Today Jonny sits down with Dr Mithu Storoni - eye surgeon, neuroscience and researcher-turned-author of "Stress Proof". Stress, it would seem, is a hallmark of what it means to be human. By digging into the social and physical mechanics behind stress, Mithu shares how the brain performs under pressure, perceives reality, and reacts to stress. As our exposure to stress evolves, Jonny and Mithu discuss how a great deal of stress is in our imagination, and there's power in knowing that this tug of war between uncertainty and a curiosity of the unknown (known as the Curiosity gap) is an integral part of being human. The good news, as we'll come to learn, is that not all stress is bad stress, so listen in to understand how we can channel this knowledge to fulfil our true potential.Please do let us know what is hitting home for you most powerfully and also where you would like to see the podcast go in the future. If there are areas that you want Jonny to expand upon or new subjects that you want the podcast to venture into then leave your comments and we'll be sure to take them all on board. To find out more about Dr Mithu you can follow her on: Instagram: @mithustoroni Twitter: @MithuStoroni Her website: https://www.mithustoroni.com/ Or you can pick up a copy her book Stress Proof at Waterstones, Amazon or wherever you best like to get your books! If you're a fan of Jonny's you can also follow him on socials: Twitter: @JonnyWilkinson Instagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

Stress, it would seem, is considered to be a sign of dedication. By common culture's rules, the more stressed you are, the more committed you are, and, in Jonny's case, the more professional you seem. But if you delve into this assumption, does stress really support our personal growth? In this episode, Jonny explores the difference between acute stress -  which can be helpful in performance - and chronic stress - which can trigger chronic diseases and all kinds of immense limitations upon our experience. Jonny also introduces some of the key themes brought about in the upcoming interview with eye surgeon, neuroscience and researcher-turned-author Dr Mithu Storoni.The full interview with Dr Mithu Storoni will, as always, follow suit on Thursday so keep an eye out for it. But for now, if you have had similar experiences on the field, in your work or life in general, then Jonny would love to hear from you via the comments in the reviews section. To find out more about Dr Mithu ahead of Thursday's recording you can follow her on:Instagram: @mithustoroni Twitter: @MithuStoroni Her website: https://www.mithustoroni.com/ Or you can pick up a copy her book, Stress Proof, at Waterstones, Amazon or wherever you best like to get your books! If you're a fan of Jonny's you can also follow him on socials: Twitter: @JonnyWilkinson Instagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

Stress, it would seem, is considered to be a sign of dedication. By common culture's rules, the more stressed you are, the more committed you are, and, in Jonny's case, the more professional you seem. But if you delve into this assumption, does stress really support our personal growth? In this episode, Jonny explores the difference between acute stress -  which can be helpful in performance - and chronic stress - which can trigger chronic diseases and all kinds of immense limitations upon our experience. Jonny also introduces some of the key themes brought about in the upcoming interview with eye surgeon, neuroscience and researcher-turned-author Dr Mithu Storoni.The full interview with Dr Mithu Storoni will, as always, follow suit on Thursday so keep an eye out for it. But for now, if you have had similar experiences on the field, in your work or life in general, then Jonny would love to hear from you via the comments in the reviews section. To find out more about Dr Mithu ahead of Thursday's recording you can follow her on:Instagram: @mithustoroni Twitter: @MithuStoroni Her website: https://www.mithustoroni.com/ Or you can pick up a copy her book, Stress Proof, at Waterstones, Amazon or wherever you best like to get your books! If you're a fan of Jonny's you can also follow him on socials: Twitter: @JonnyWilkinson Instagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

Salwa und Vassili mussten sich schon früh mit Fragen auseinandersetzen, die einer Lisa oder einem Stefan in Deutschland nie gestellt werden: Wo kommt dein Name her? Und wo kommst du eigentlich her? Unsere Namen prägen unsere Identität. Amewu hat seinem Namen sogar einen eigenen Song gewidmet. Auf die Frage nach seiner Identität antwortet der Berliner: Rapper. Wie der Rap ihn geprägt hat und wie er diese Kunstform nutzt, um sich mit seiner Identität auseinanderzusetzen, erzählt Amewu in dieser Episode. "Identitti", so heißt das Buch der Kulturwissenschaftlerin und Autorin Mithu Sanyal. Ihr Vater stammt aus Indien, ihre Mutter aus Polen. Auf Grundlage ihrer persönlichen Erfahrungen hat Mithu einen Roman verfasst, der polarisiert. Es geht um Prof. Saraswati, eine Professorin, die in Deutschland an der Uni lehrt. Sie gibt sich als Indisch aus, aber schon zu Beginn des Buches stellt sich raus: Sie ist eigentlich weiß. Das Problem daran: Die Professorin ist zu dem Zeitpunkt bereits zu einer Ikone für viele BpoC in Deutschland geworden, hat wichtige Bücher geschrieben und viele inspiriert. Der Roman ist angelehnt an eine wahre Begebenheit, den Fall “Rachel Dolezal”, einer US-amerikanischen Kulturwissenschaftlerin und Bürgerrechtlerin, die sich als Schwarz ausgegeben hatte. “Identitti” ist voller Thesen und aufwühlender Gedanken, aber es hat kein Fazit. Im Gegensatz zu Apsilon. Der Rapper ist als Sohn türkischer Eltern, sogenannter Gastarbeiter:innen, in Berlin Moabit aufgewachsen. Auf seinem Track "Köfte" kommt er zu dem Ergebnis, statt zwei Heimaten gar keine zu haben. Warum das so ist, erklärt uns Apsilon in dieser Episode. Wo wir herkommen? Diese Frage ist bei der gesellschaftspolitischen Auseinandersetzung mit der eigenen Identität eigentlich nicht so wichtig. Viel dringender sollten wir klären: Wer sind wir und wo wollen wir hin? Die Machiavelli-Episode ist eine Reise, bei der die Endstation ungewiss ist. /// Shownotes zur Folge: www.wdr.de/k/machiavelli

Join us at the Corner Booth as we visit Houston's "Musaafer", which was recently named one of the Best 100 Restaurants in the world by Time magazine. Husband and wife owners Shammi and Mithu Malik share their compelling and unique story of their concept development and road to restaurant success. Musaafer translates to “traveler” in Urdu, one of the languages spoken in India. Not surprisingly, their concept was inspired by a culinary journey of more than 100 days, in which their team visited every state within the country of India.  "It was most important for our executive chef to actually experience the various regional tastes rather than simply study the recipes," says Mithu. Shammi explains how architects using construction materials and furnishings from their home country of India created a guest experience to match the authenticity of the food. The restaurant takes guests on a virtual journey to India in a way that could not have been accomplished without such attention to detail. This two-year project resulted in a beautifully designed 10,000-square-foot facility offering seasonal menus for lunch, dinner, tastings, and private parties.  Learn how their ingredients are sourced, their seasonings created, their wines selected, and their staff educated and trained so that guests not only taste but experience the rich culture of India.

Celebrating the Joys of Children's Literature,Aate Bate brings for you a delicious Tale Credits Ankur Sabharwal Rishi Yadav Ria Chakravorty --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vinita-sangeeta/message

We are living in the middle of a stress epidemic - the World Health Organization calls stress ‘the health epidemic of the twenty-first century'. But what can we do about it?Feel Better Live More Bitesize is my weekly podcast for your mind, body, and heart. Each week I'll be featuring inspirational stories and practical tips from some of my former guests.Today's clip is from episode 56 of the podcast with neuroscientist, researcher and author of the book ‘Stress-Proof, Dr. Mithu Storoni.In this clip, Mithu reveals the results of her research on the common causes of stress and how it affects our health. She gives some great practical tips on how we can help to buffer ourselves from the consequences of stress by changing some of our daily habits.Show notes and the full podcast are available at drchatterjee.com/56Thanks to our sponsor http://www.athleticgreens.com/livemoreFollow me on instagram.com/drchatterjeeFollow me on facebook.com/DrChatterjeeFollow me on twitter.com/drchatterjeeukDISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Das letzte Mal, dass ich mit dem Teufel sprach, war er nackt, sichtlich sexuell erregt und eine Frau" – mit den ersten Sätzen aus dem Roman "Identitti" beginnt diese Sexpodcastfolge. Vorgelesen von der Autorin des Bestsellers selbst, der Kulturwissenschaftlerin und Journalistin Mithu Sanyal. Darin geht es um Identität und auch Sex, zwei Themen, mit denen sich Mithu bestens auskennt. "Sex ist eines der vielen Dinge, die uns mit dem Leben verbinden", sagt sie und spricht über Race und Gender, darüber wie beispielsweise die Sexualität ihrer polnischen Mutter und ihres indischen Vaters lange Zeit als unerwünscht galt. Mit den Podcasthosts Melanie Büttner und Sven Stockrahm steigt sie aber nicht nur in die Identitätssuche ein. Mithu ist auch bekannt für ihre Sachbücher über die Kulturgeschichte der Vulva und die Debattengeschichte der Vergewaltigung. Mit viel Wissen, differenziert und unverkrampft fordert sie das Ende der Scham und fegt einiges an Bullshit und Vorurteilen über beide Themen beiseite. Sie erklärt, warum es gefährlich ist, Sexualverbrechen ständig in nur zwei Geschlechtern zu denken, und worauf es nicht nur in der Gewaltprävention ankommen sollte: "Menschen eine lebensbejahende und selbstbestimmte Sexualität mitzugeben." Mehr Infos gibt es am Abend der Veröffentlichung unter https://www.zeit.de/gesundheit/zeit-doctor/2021-05/mithu-sanyal-sexualitaet-gender-identitaet-sexuelle-gewalt-sexpodcast. Alle Sexpodcastfolgen auf www.zeit.de/sexpodcast. Mehr Wissen gibt es auch im Buch zum Podcast: “Ist das normal? Sprechen wir über Sex, wie du ihn willst”. Hier kannst du reinlesen: https://bit.ly/30VmsBl. Folgt der Ärztin und Sexualtherapeutin Melanie Büttner und dem ZEIT-ONLINE-Ressortleiter Wissen, Sven Stockrahm, auf Instagram und Twitter: https://www.instagram.com/melaniebuettner1/ https://www.instagram.com/svensonst/ https://twitter.com/svensonst

Mithu Sanyal ist Kulturwissenschaftlerin, Journalistin und Schriftstellerin. Ihre Sachbücher zu Sex- und Sender-Themen wurden schon viel diskutiert. Bei ihrem Debütroman "Identitti" ist das auch der Fall. Über dieses Buch sprechen wir im Podcast auch, aber vor allem natürlich über die Bücher, die Mithu mitgebracht hat. Einige davon hat sie aus den Drehregalen bei Karstadt in Düsseldorf-Oberbilk gezogen, wo sich überraschenderweise auch feministische Literatur gefunden hat. Aber nicht nur. Mithu erzählt von Enid Blytons "Insel der Abenteuer", Emily Brontës "Wuthering Heights", "Anita And Me" der britisch-indischen Komikerin Metra Syal, "Moon Passage" von Jane LeCompte, "Stopp!" von Andreas Campobasso und "Right Ho, Jeeves" von P.G. Wodehouse. Foto: Guido Schiefer Unterstütze "Das Lesen der Anderen" mit einer Mitgliedschaft bei Steady: https://steadyhq.com/de/daslesenderanderen Steady-Unterstützern ab dem Paket "Gebundenes Buch" nehmen automatisch an einer Verlosung eines 30-Euro-Biuchgutscheins meines Kooperationspartners "Genial Lokal" teil. Kooperationspartner "Genial Lokal" https://www.genialokal.de Folge "Das Lesen der Anderen" Twitter: https://twitter.com/lesenderanderen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daslesenderanderen/?hl=en #Literatur #Bücher #Lesen #Lektüre #Lieblingsbücher #Identität #Identitätspolitik #Feminismus

Eine Professorin, die sich selbst als "Person of Colour" beschreibt, verschweigt ihre weiße Herkunft. Das kommt heraus und sie erntet einen Shitstorm. WDR 2 Buchkritiker Denis Scheck stellt "Identitti" von Mithu M. Sanyal vor - ein sehr vergnüglicher Roman über Identitätssuche und Rassismus.

Ein echter Skandal: Wenn sich eine Professorin für Postcolonial Studies als "person of colour" ausgibt und sich dann herausstellt, dass sie ganz und gar weiß ist. Das Buch "Identitti" von Mithu M. Sanyal greift sehr ironisch aktuelle Identitätsdebatten auf und hinterfragt sie. Unsere Literaturkritikerin Anne-Dore Krohn stellt "Identti" vor.

Mithu er en fyr de fleste har sett i A3s ganger., men hvor mye vet man egentlig om han? I dag graver gutta dypt i livet til den myteomspunnende mannen. Sett deg ned, slapp av – og stay humble❤️ Snakker: Jens Kristoffersen, Jørgen Vartdal Halse, Fredrik Aakredalen, Mithunan Sivakumar

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://biopatrika.com/2020/09/18/bp-0001-09-2020-mithu-baidya/

In ihrem Debütroman „Identitti“ geht die Kulturwissenschaftlerin und Journalistin Mithu Sanyal der Frage nach, was der Kern von kultureller und sexueller Identität ist.

Autor: Gerk, Andrea; Sanyal, Mithu; Krämer, Elmar; Zimmerer, Jürgen; von Schenck, Susan Sendung: Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Eine Geschichte über die heiß diskutierten Themen Rassismus, Identitätspolitik und Hautfarbe – alles überraschend leichtfüßig: Das ist "Identtiti", das Romandebüt von Mithu Sanyal. "Mir ging es darum, mit Humor über Dinge sprechen zu können - dann hat Rassismus viel weniger Macht über uns." www.deutschlandfunk.de, Themenportal Corso Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Die Literaturagenten stellen das Buch mit dem wohl auffälligsten Cover dieses Frühjahrs vor: "Identitti" von Mithu Sanyal. Natürlich ist aber auch der Inhalt gewichtig. Zudem sprechen sie mit Flix über Thomas Cadene & Benjamin Adam: "Soon", über Alem Grabovacs "Das achte Kind", Nicolas Mahles "Thomas Bernhard. Die unkorrekte Biografie" und Esther Beckers "Wie die Gorillas". Dazu gibt es noch die radioeins-Bücherliste, vorgestellt von Kurt von Hammerstein (Buchhandlung Hundt, Hammer, Stein) und Horst Evers empfiehlt: Wolf Haas "Komm, süsser Tod".

I am very excited to be joined today by the wonderful Dr Mithu Storoni. Dr Storoni is a medical doctor who also holds a PHD in Neuro-ophthalmology and is the author of Stress-Proof: The Scientific Solution to Protect Your Brain and Body - And Be More Resilient Every Day. In this episode, she explains how the brain reacts to stress and shares some practical tips on how we can reduce the impact of stress on our bodies. Stress can both help and harm us and Dr Storoni helps us understand the ways in which we can use this to improve our mental and physical health and explains how small tweaks to our lifestyles can have a big impact. We are all experiencing more stress as a result of the pandemic so it's very important that we take care of our bodies, now more than ever. I hope all of you benefit from this wonderful bonus episode. *** Life and Soul is hosted by Emma Forbes, produced by Georgie Rutherford and Georgie Futong and edited by Steve Campen. If you're looking for more content by Emma, please take a look at her new website which is a curation of everything she loves in life - from fashion and food to health & wellbeing:  https://www.byemma.co/ Follow us: @byemma.forbes @emmaforbeslifestyle Follow Dr Mithu Storoni: @mithustoroni www.mithustoroni.com Buy her book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Stress-Proof-Scientific-Solution-Body-Resilient/dp/0143130471 We would also love to hear from you so feel free to send us an email if you enjoyed this episode to hello@byemma.co

Taapsee Pannu is gearing up for her upcoming movie Shabaash Mithu. The actress has shared picture of her preparations. 

Mithu Bhargava is a seasoned leader with extensive experience building and leading global, technical go-to-market organizations, with the ultimate goal of delivering a differentiated, best-in-class customer experience. In her role, Mithu is responsible for the strategic direction and execution of NCR’s Global Professional Services business. Her organization brings NCR’s vision to life for customers, leveraging an extensive set of offerings. These offerings include business consulting, solution implementation, and optimization services. As businesses evolve their strategy to effectively compete in today’s ever-changing world, NCR Professional Services works closely with customers to lead them through their digital transformation journey by offering transformation consulting services, expertise to maximize consumer experience and intimacy, and innovative solutions to drive insight and decision making. Prior to joining NCR, Mithu led the Commercial Global Technical Presales Organization for Dell-EMC. Mithu’s organization consisted of a team of top technologists responsible for positioning Dell-EMC’s product portfolio across customers and partners, working closely with them to architect the right solution to meet their datacenter transformation objectives. She originally joined EMC (now Dell-EMC) in 2013 as the COO for the Global Presales organization.  Prior to that, Mithu spent over a decade at Akamai Technologies, where she held several senior leadership positions across go-to-market and corporate functions, including professional services, presales, account management, customer experience, corporate finance and business operations. Mithu shares with Lou the exciting direction NCR is heading and some of the impressive innovations her division is focused on in 2021 and the years to come. *** CONNECT TO LOU DIAMOND & THRIVE LOUD

Check out Eric's latest articles at Culturemap.com (http://houston.culturemap.com/) , such as: New Restaurants and Modern Butcher Shop Beef Up Historic Houston Farmers Market (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-04-20-houston-farmers-market-renonvations-changes-mlb-capital-partners-underbelly-hospitality/#slide=0) Longtime Houston Honky Tonk Permanently Shutters After 28 Years (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-04-20-firehouse-saloon-honky-tonk-bar-closed-shuttered/) New Waterfront Seafood Restaurant Sets Sail in Coastal Houston Neighbor (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-05-20-pier-6-seafood-oyster-house-new-restaurant-san-leon-now-open-prestige-oysters-raz-halili-joe-cervantez/#slide=0) 3 Houston Restaurants Frying Up New England's Favorite Fall Treat (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-06-20-apple-cider-doughnuts-donuts-rosie-cannonball-adair-kitchen-city-orchard-cidery/#slide=0) Exciting New Gulf Coast-Inspired Seafood Restaurant Casts Off in Second Ward (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-06-20-acadian-coast-new-seafood-restaurant-creole-second-ward-opening-date/#slide=0) High-End Galleria-Area French Restaurant Reopens with an 'Approachable' Vibe (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-09-20-la-table-french-restaurant-galleria-reopening-date-new-menu-steven-conklin/) Fresh New Restaurant with Lakefront View Blooms in Hermann Park (https://houston.culturemap.com/news/restaurants-bars/11-10-20-ginger-kale-new-restaurant-hermann-park-ordinary-concepts-gin-design-group-cassie-ghaffar/#slide=0)

Dr. Mithu Storoni is a University of Cambridge, trained medical doctor. As a doctor, she knows about personal stress as well as treating stressed patients. Chronic stress is the underlying reason most patients would be treated by Dr. Storoni. Wanting to understand how to control stress without medication, Mithu spent two years in research and discovered what we need to do to protect our body, our brain, and be more resilient.

It's Women's Day, and I know that each and every person out there deserves more than just a compliment! This podcast focuses on my near and dear ones complimenting me heh. ENJOYYY!

Best of the Best is Third Coast’s annual ode to audio storytelling, taking listeners on a journey through the full breadth of what’s possible in stories made from sound. This episode showcases two of the winning stories from the 19th annual Third Coast / Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Competition: the Best Documentary Honorable Mention, Bronze & Silver Award winners, plus a behind-the-scenes interview with producer Neena Pathak.A Sense of Quietness [Excerpt], produced by Eleanor McDowall for Lights Out, a Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4.Winner of the 2019 Best Documentary: Bronze AwardIn a beautifully flowing narrative, the stories of four unrelated women in the UK and Ireland connect in unexpected ways, as they discover the quiet power and hidden dangers of speaking out about abortion. Listen to the full piece here.ROW-cub, produced by Neena Pathak.Winner of the 2019 Best Documentary: Honorable Mention AwardAfter Aaji innocently asks if her granddaughter, Mithu, is bringing her "friend" home for the holidays, Mithu struggles to translate her heartache. [Note that this story is bilingual, but it can still be understood by non-Marathi speakers - to view a subtitled version of ROW-cub, go to RadioAtlas.org]This Is Not A Drill, produced by Jazmín Aguilera with Anna Sussman for Snap Judgment from WNYC. With co-producers John Fecile, Erika Lantz, Nancy López, and Eliza Smith; original score by Renzo Gorrio; sound design by Renzo Gorrio, Leon Morimoto, and Pat Mesiti-Miller; edited by Anna Sussman and Mark Ristich; with executive producer Glynn Washington.Winner of the 2019 Best Documentary: Silver AwardFor exactly 38 minutes on January 13th, 2018, the state of Hawaii was thrown into a state of panic. This story recounts what it was like for residents on that unforgettable morning as they tried to wrestle with impending doom, death and destruction. You can hear all the winning stories from the 2019 Competition at ThirdCoastFestival.org.The program is made possible with support from the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation and distributed to public radio stations by PRX.Music in this hour by Pablo Torri (“Retorno” & “Volta”), Skill Borrower (“Heartstring Hotel”), VicthorA3 (“Los Derechos Se Consiguen En La Calle”), and Aviscerall (“Sanctuary”). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we a had an amazing conversation with Dr. Mithu Storoni, the author of Stress-Proof. Mithu received her medical degree from the University Cambridge and has published papers across the fields of neuroscience, neurology and neuro-ophthalmology. She is a brilliant scientist trained in eye surgery, has a PhD in Neuro-ophthalmology, and was previously a Clinical Research Fellow at the National Hospital of Neurology and Neurosurgery in Queen Square, London where she studies pupillometry looking at the relationship between the pupillary response and stress! Mithu spent a few years trawling through all the scientific research she could find on stress before writing Stress-Proof, a science-based guide based on data from over 500 published studies. We hope you enjoy this conversation and will share it with loved ones who will benefit from her knowledge and experience. Link to Stress Proof: https://amzn.to/2VzWrTK Dr. Storoni's social media:  Instagram  Twitter You can follow us on: Instagram: @teamsherzai Facebook: Team Sherzai Twitter: @teamsherzai YouTube: Team Sherzai

Dr. Mithu M. Sanyal is a radio presenter, an award winning academic, a prominent German feminist and an author. Her first book, Vulva, was translated into 5 languages. Her second book Rape: From Lucretia to #MeToo came out earlier this year and has received widespread acclaim. In this conversation, Mithu talks about the cultural history of rape, how honour is linked to rape and the notion of 'hysteria' to false accusations. Moving to present day issues, she lends her expertise as an academic and a feminist organizer and dissects concepts such as restorative justice, healing with a focus on the victim and the importance of breaking the re-offending cycle for perpetrators. Buy Rape: From Lucretia to #MeToo: https://www.versobooks.com/books/2922-rape and at any major book retailer. Trigger Warning: This conversation features mention of rape, sexual-assault and violence both generally and in specific cases.

 भोजपुरी सिंगर अवधेश प्रेमी यादव और मिटू मार्शल की भोजपुरी फिल्म 'पियवा हिंदुस्तानी' का मुहूर्त मुंबई में किया गया ,देखिये वीडियो.

This week on the Faculty Factory is an interview with Mithu Sen, MD, FRCPC, D'ABSM. Dr. Sen has been Acting Vice Dean of Faculty Affairs at Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University in London, Ontario, Canada. Dr. Sen is also Assistant Dean, Faculty Equity and Wellness at Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry. This is the first Faculty Factory podcast episode to take place with someone representing a Canadian institution. We look forward to having many more Canadian colleagues join us for interviews in the near future!

A broken-hearted granddaughter’s search for understanding. By Neena Pathak for HearSay International Audio Arts Festival (2019) Aaji (Grandma) is in her 90s, proficient in English but more comfortable in Marathi, and hard-of-hearing. Mithu is in her 30s, okay at Marathi (but speaks in a stilted, error-filled, and somewhat childlike way common to many second-generation immigrants), … Continue reading "ROW-cub"

Although you can’t see it, stress is everywhere. Once pushed aside as something that couldn’t be explained, stress is now a quantifiable, identifiable, solid thing that has real physical effects on our bodies and our long-term health. But what can we do about it? Neuroscientist, researcher and guest on this week’s episode, Dr. Mithu Storoni, has read over 1,000 academic papers to answer that question. Mithu shares the finding of her research and explains just what stress can do to our bodies and how we can measure it using modern technology. She gives some brilliant practical tips on how we can buffer ourselves from the consequences of stress. I hope you enjoy the conversation!Show notes available at drchatterjee.com/56Follow me on instagram.com/drchatterjee/Follow me on facebook.com/DrChatterjee/Follow me on twitter.com/drchatterjeeukDISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

German magic duo The Ehrlich Brothers chat about their UK show & Dr Mithu has a new book.

Let us help you live a more effective life. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a high performer, or just someone looking to develop more as a person, my hopes are that this show will give you the tools that you need to succeed.

Ella and Matt take a deep dive into the world of the brain with Dr Mithu Storoni looking at how our brains record events as we perceive them, not as they actually happen, how our emotional and rational sides of the brain control the way we see the world and how we can therefore train ourselves to shift from a negative to a positive bias. Stress can both help and harm us and Mithu helps us understand the ways in which we can use this to achieve peak performance and improve our mental and physical health, as well as how small tweaks in our lifestyles can make us feel completely different, why challenge and reward cycles can be game changing, and how our perceptions of colour, sounds, taste and time alter under stress. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Album Name: Tame Mithu Boline Artist: Rinkesh Patel Publisher: Shree Swaminarayan Mandir Kalupur

Dr. Mithu Storoni is a Cambridge-educated physician, researcher and author, interested in chronic stress and its implications on mental well-being, decision-making, performance, and brain health.  In her latest book STRESS PROOF – the scientific solution to protect your brain and body and be more resilient every day, she takes cutting-edge research findings from over 500 published studies and distills them into hundreds of lifestyle-based tricks to help our brains achieve improved mental clarity, increased tranquility, sharper focus, and heightened performance. In our conversation, Mitthu shares with us: The physical symptoms of stress Tips to improve your emotional regulation The perils of rumination and how to overcome it The physiological differences between acute and chronic stress The benefits of different kinds of meditation (mindfulness, open-monitoring, etc.) The research on how lifestyle interventions (ie. The mind diet, cognitive training) can be used to treat chronic stress You can find Mithu’s book Stress Proof on Amazon. Follow Mithu on Twitter @StoroniMithu.   

Ca bouillonne dans les tripes, avec l'audace de l'évidence. L'envie que ça change. Mais c'est quoi, ça ? C'est là autour de nous, parfois loin, souvent au coin de la rue. L'injustice, la violence, l'intolérance, les inégalités… Il n'y a pas d'âge pour se révolter, mais qui mieux que les ados pour bousculer le status quo ? Allons enfants de l'empathie ! «Le Monde est à nous» s'engage pour demain avec : - Pia, 15 ans. Elle vit dans un village de Franche-Comté. L'été dernier, elle a mobilisé sa famille et ses voisins pour créer un collectif d'accueil et de parrainage de personnes réfugiées. Ce weekend, Altom et Amir, deux jeunes Soudanais, lui rendent visite. - Mithu, 18 ans. Elle est arrivée en France en 2015, laissant sa famille au Bangladesh. Dans son lycée parisien, elle a participé à une réplique d'assemblée générale des Nations-Unies sur le réchauffement climatique. Elle en connait l'impact, le village de son père a été englouti par les eaux. Pour aller plus loin : - Le Facebook de Mediboat, le collectif cofondé par Pia. Les recettes des ventes de la bière “La Traversée” sont reversées à SOS Méditerranée. - Le site de SOS Mediterranée qui porte secours aux migrants en mer. - Le site de l'Ecole des Droits de l'Homme  

Déficits, mauvaise éducation, violence.... C'est la faute aux pauvres! Jean Christophe Sarrot (ATD Quart Monde) pour son livre "En finir avec les idées fausses sur les pauvres et la pauvreté" (Ed. Quart Monde, 2016) et Benjamin et Mithu, deux Jeunes Majeurs suivis par l'ASE de Paris, pour leur participation à une étude sur la pauvreté, nous êtes à combattre les préjugés. Et cela nous fait du bien.

Story Sla--Mithu Molla by Mountainlion