Podcasts about Musto

En La Mesa de Científicos hablamos sobre biotecnología: Desde la insulina que millones de diabéticos utilizan cada día, hasta el supuesto lobo gris desextinguido del que hablamos hace algunas semanas. En esta ocasión abordamos algo que ya forma parte de nuestras vidas cotidianas, aunque muchas veces no lo sepamos. Algo que está en una vacuna, en un frasco de insulina o incluso en un vaso de yogur. Hablamos sobre biotecnología. Esta es una disciplina que está involucrada en una simple pero salvadora dosis de insulina que un diabético se aplica por día y que también permitió a científicos dar a luz un lobo cuyos genes fueron modificados con ADN extraído de un animal extinto hace 10.000 años. Suena a ciencia ficción, pero no lo es. Y tampoco es algo que esté lejos de Uruguay. Aquí se trabaja y muy en serio en avances vinculados a la biotecnología. En La Mesa de Científicos nos acompañan profesionales que han trabajado con temas vinculados a la biotecnología: -Agustín Correa, uno de los creadores de la vacuna contra la garrapata que alcanzó un 90% de éxito en sus pruebas y genera altas esperanzas en el sector agropecuario. - Sabina Vidal, trabaja en biología molecular de plantas, con énfasis en el estudio de las respuestas de resistencia al estrés ambiental en plantas modelo y cultivos. Para ello emplea tecnologías de edición génica y transgénesis. - Susana Castro Sowinski, trabaja en el uso del material genético microbiano de origen antártico para el desarrollo de productos biotecnológicos. - Nuestro coordinador de La Mesa: Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas, exdocente del Laboratorio de Organización y Evolución del Genoma de la Facultad de Ciencias, especializado en la genómica evolutiva.

En octubre del año pasado nacieron Rómulo y Remo. Dos lobos. Hasta ahí no hay discusión. La polémica se abrió cuando la empresa que los creó, Colossal Biosciences, de Estados Unidos, anunció que eran lobos gigantes desextinguidos en base a ADN de restos fósiles y edición genética. Esta compañía privada de biotecnología, valuada en unos 10.200 millones de dólares, “produjo” a los dos lobitos en base a una técnica de edición genética llamada Crispr-Cas9. Unos meses se sumó una tercera integrante de la manada, llamada Khaleesi. Collossal sostiene que son lobos gigantes, que logró su desextinción después de 10.000 años de que esos animales no pisaran el planeta Tierra y muchos medios del mundo también lo comunicaron de ese modo. El marketing y los clicks se fueron a las nubes, pero pasan los días y crecen las voces que contradicen estas afirmaciones. “Son lobos grises modificados”. “Son lobos grises tuneados”. “Es imposible la desextinción de especies”. Estas son frases de científicos que, alrededor del mundo, contradicen a Colossal Bioscience y dan sus razones técnicas. Pero a eso se suma otro factor: el ético. ¿Es correcto “revivir” especies extintas? ¿Cómo impacta esto en el mundo, en la biodiversidad e incluso en los humanos? ¿Acaso estamos jugando a ser dioses? Los invitamos a entrar en este mundo apasionante del llamado lobo gigante, que desextinguido o no, seguro no deja a nadie indiferente. En La Mesa de Científicos buceamos en este tema junto a dos científicos, un filósofo y una especialista en periodismo científico: Juan Pablo Tosar, Daniela Hirschfeld, Javier Mazza y nuestro locatario, coordinador de las mesas de científicos, Héctor Musto.

Héctor Musto presenta La Música del Día by En Perspectiva

Pocas enfermedades despiertan tanto miedo como las neurodegenerativas. Perder el control sobre los movimientos del propio cuerpo, como con el Parkinson o con las parálisis progresivas de la ELA (la esclerosis lateral amiotrófica). O no darse cuenta del deterioro, negarlo incluso, mientras se va perdiendo noción hasta de quién somos, como en el Alzheimer. No son, además, enfermedades raras. Por tomar la más conocida: el Alzheimer afecta a una de cada nueve personas mayores de 65 años; en Uruguay se calcula que son unos 50.000 pacientes. Si bien todos seguramente conocemos a alguien que padece una de estas enfermedades, no somos tal vez conscientes del impacto económico que implican: por ejemplo, en 2010, el costo social mundial de las demencias, incluyendo el Alzheimer, era equivalente aproximadamente al 1% del PIB mundial. Son también de las enfermedades más engimáticas para los investigadores. Pero las investigan, desenriedan la compleja madeja del sistema nervioso para entender qué ocurre y por qué, y ni que hablar para luego buscar curas, fármacos o tratamientos. Y por eso es el tema para una nueva Mesa de Científicos. ¿Qué son las enfermedades neurodegenerativas? ¿El envejecimiento de la población explica la percepción de que hoy hay más que antes? ¿Y cómo avanza el objetivo último de lograr combatirlas? Conversamos En Perspectiva con Elena Dieguez, médica neuróloga y neurofisióloga, especialista en Parkinson y trastornos del movimiento; Leonel Gómez, médico, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas, neurocientífico especializado en investigación en neurociencia cognitiva, percepción y sistemas sensoriales; profesor en la Facultad de Ciencias de la Udelar, donde dirige la Licenciatura en Biología Humana; y Luis Barbeito, doctor en Medicina, exdirector de laboratorios de investigación en Neurociencia en el Instituto de Investigaciones Biológicas Clemente Estable y en el Instituto Pasteur de Montevideo, cuya principal línea de investigación ha sido el estudio del origen y los mecanismos de enfermedades neurodegenerativas como la ELA y el Alzheimer. Último recipiente del Premio Nacional de Ciencia, además, el año pasado. Como siempre, también con Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas y coordinador de La Mesa de Científicos.

The winding and interconnected story of Mark Michel, Musto jackets, Soulhub, Drake Passage, Antartica, and icebergs.Carmen Rendell reminisces on the stories shared across continents and, now over a decade ago. Some stories should be shared further, and this is one of them. Not just because it highlights the change in our climate, or the remarkable work of Mark and the team in Antartica recording the sounds and images of the icebergs, but because of how the story is told by Mark, and how their experience and his talent transcends the air waves.I wonder at what point we became so estranged from our relationship with this Earth.You're instantly transported to Australis, their vessel, and on the boat with Mark and the team. Antarctica is a place not meant for humankind. colourful and often tragic history reflects this. It is not that we are unwelcome here, more that we are not, perhaps, natural.In simple terms, it a beautiful tale, including how Carmen and Mark connected across the oceans, and still having yet to meet, brings you on board to relive how these Lincoln, Yoko and Ernest icebergs and their micro-environments end up projected onto the Auckland Museum. Please do share and let us know what you felt as you listen to Mark's story. We'd love to know what it evokes in you. And if you wanted to purchase the 100 timeless soul stories, poems and artwork of the Soulhub Journal ‘The Collective' then you can access it here. Thanks for reading Sole to Soul Inspiration by Soulhub! This post is public so feel free to share it. Get full access to Sole to Soul Inspiration by Soulhub at soulhub.substack.com/subscribe

TERTULIA BLANQUINEGRA #401 | 1 DE 30 | MUSTO SE DESPIDE

FTCE 60 Sec Review: How to Make Inferences & Draw Conclusions? #ftce #readingstrategiesSummaryIn this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto discusses the importance of making inferences and drawing conclusions based on text evidence, particularly for the FTCE general knowledge reading subtest. The episode includes practical examples and strategies to help listeners develop their inferential thinking skills, emphasizing the use of clue words and personal experiences to understand implied meanings in texts. Musto encourages listeners to practice these skills to prepare for their teacher certification exams.KeywordsFTCE, teacher certification, reading comprehension, making inferences, drawing conclusions, test preparationFor Full Chapters visit Episode 2400:00 Introduction to Making Inferences01:56 Understanding Clue Words03:50 Practical Examples of Inferences05:49 Conclusion and Study Resources

¿A quiénes de ustedes les han mandado alguna vez análisis como ecografías, rayos X, tomografías, radio terapaia, eco doppler? Estudios como estos son fundamentales en la medicina para diagnosticar enfermedades de manera temprana, y que no serían posibles sin los avances de la física médica. Hoy en día, la medicina nuclear, la radioterapia y la imagenología son disciplinas claves para combatir afecciones o patologías como el cáncer, utilizando la radiación, por ejemplo, para destruir células malignas. La implementación de estas nuevas tecnologías en la salud demanda la presencia de profesionales con conocimientos en física, a la vez, con la capacidad de integrarse con la medicina. Desde el 2011 la Universidad de la República ofrece la Licenciatura en Física Médica, que en su momento surgió como necesidad de formar personas para trabajar en diagnósticos y terapias. ¿Cuáles son los potenciales de estos puestos de trabajo? ¿Qué hace un físico médico? ¿Cómo pueden aportar en el área de salud? En La Mesa de Científicos conversamos En Perspectiva con Héctor Musto, coordinador de la mesa, Gabriel González, Carolina Rabin, doctores en Física, y Omar Alonso, doctor en Medicina.

Support your health journey with our private practice! Explore comprehensive lab testing, functional assessments, and expert guidance for your wellness journey. Find exclusive offers for podcast listeners at nutritionwithjudy.com/podcast. _____Judy and Dr. Joseph Musto discuss the intricacies of sinus health, tackling issues like MARCoNS (multiple antibiotic-resistant coagulase-negative staphylococci), chronic sinus infections, and the role of nebulizers and nasal sprays in clearing these conditions. They also delve into the connections between MARCoNS, mold exposure, and chronic inflammatory response syndrome (CIRS), emphasizing how important proper timing and treatment protocols are for effective healing. Make sure to listen to the full interview to learn more.Dr. Joseph Musto is the director of Microbiology DX, a laboratory specializing in microbiology testing and bacterial and fungal cultures. He holds two board certifications and has spent decades in clinical laboratory medicine, medicinal chemistry, and pharmacology. As a recognized expert in MARCoNS and CIRS, Dr. Musto has developed and evaluated a range of nasal sprays and treatments, collaborating with clinicians across the country to support patients dealing with chronic infections and biotoxin-related illnesses.All about Dr. Joseph MustoCRP and inflammation markersAre ENTs missing the mark in addressing chronic sinus infections?Importance of nebulizing for sinus infectionsMARCoNS and CIRSVicious cycle of low MSH, mold exposure and MARCoNSNasal sprays and biofilm testingMARCoNS eradicationProper techniques for using nasal spraysNebulizing solutions with colloidal silver and iodine_____EPISODE RESOURCESFirst Interview with Dr. Joseph MustoMARCoNS testingCIRS infoCIRS testingACS spray (Silver)Argentyn 23 (Silver 23 ppm)Xlear (Grapefruit seed extract and saline)Hylamist (Grapefruit seed extract and hyaluronic acid)_____WEEKLY NEWSLETTER 

Héctor Musto presenta La Música del Día by En Perspectiva

FTCE 60 Sec Review: Have you tried this STUDY HACK? #ftce #microlearning Summary In this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto discusses the concept of micro learning and its effectiveness for teacher candidates preparing for the Florida Teacher Certification Exam (FTCE). She highlights the importance of understanding personal learning preferences and how micro learning can fit into busy schedules. The episode outlines common study challenges faced by candidates and presents micro learning as a solution, emphasizing its accessibility and efficiency. Musto encourages listeners to utilize digital resources for effective study sessions and concludes with a preview of the next episode focused on managing test anxiety. Visit the Full Episode 1 for Chapters 00:00 Introduction to FTCE Seminar 00:29 Understanding Micro Learning 02:25 Benefits of Micro Learning for Teacher Candidates 04:47 Overcoming Study Challenges with Micro Learning 07:39 Conclusion and Next Steps Keywords FTCE, micro learning, study strategies, teacher certification, exam preparation, digital learning, knowledge retention, test anxiety

Summary In this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto discusses commonly misspelled words as part of the FTCE general knowledge English subtest review. The episode covers key distinctions between commonly confused words, such as accept vs. except, precede vs. proceed, and the different forms of 'there.' Musto provides tips for understanding and mastering these words, emphasizing the importance of context clues, prefixes, and suffixes in deciphering meanings and spellings. Visit Episode 19 For Full Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Commonly Misspelled Words 01:27 Understanding Accept vs. Except 02:57 Precede vs. Proceed Explained 04:25 Decoding There, Their, and They're 06:51 Tips for Mastering Commonly Misspelled Words Keywords FTCE, teacher certification, English subtest, commonly misspelled words, grammar tips, language skills, education, study guide, test preparation, English language

Summary In this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto discusses commonly misspelled words as part of the FTCE general knowledge English subtest review. The episode covers key distinctions between commonly confused words, such as accept vs. except, precede vs. proceed, and the different forms of 'there.' Musto provides tips for understanding and mastering these words, emphasizing the importance of context clues, prefixes, and suffixes in deciphering meanings and spellings. Visit Episode 19 For Full Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Commonly Misspelled Words 01:27 Understanding Accept vs. Except 02:57 Precede vs. Proceed Explained 04:25 Decoding There, Their, and They're 06:51 Tips for Mastering Commonly Misspelled Words Keywords FTCE, teacher certification, English subtest, commonly misspelled words, grammar tips, language skills, education, study guide, test preparation, English language

Presentación Héctor Musto - James Taylor en La Música del Día by En Perspectiva

Summary In this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto discusses commonly misspelled words as part of the FTCE general knowledge English subtest review. The episode covers key distinctions between commonly confused words, such as accept vs. except, precede vs. proceed, and the different forms of 'there.' Musto provides tips for understanding and mastering these words, emphasizing the importance of context clues, prefixes, and suffixes in deciphering meanings and spellings. Visit Episode 19 For Full Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Commonly Misspelled Words 01:27 Understanding Accept vs. Except 02:57 Precede vs. Proceed Explained 04:25 Decoding There, Their, and They're 06:51 Tips for Mastering Commonly Misspelled Words Keywords FTCE, teacher certification, English subtest, commonly misspelled words, grammar tips, language skills, education, study guide, test preparation, English language --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ftceseminar/support

Summary In this episode of the FTCE Seminar podcast, host Mercedes Musto provides a comprehensive review of the semicolon, a crucial punctuation mark for the FTCE general knowledge English subtest. The discussion covers the definition of semicolons, their correct usage in combining independent clauses, and how to incorporate transitional words. Musto also explains the use of semicolons in lists, emphasizing the importance of mastering this punctuation for effective writing. The episode concludes with encouragement for listeners to start studying for the FTCE. Check out the Full Episode 12 with Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the FTCE and English Subtest 00:29 Understanding Semicolons: Definition and Usage 01:54 Correcting Run-On Sentences with Semicolons 02:53 Using Transitional Words with Semicolons 03:51 Semicolons in Series: Combining Items Effectively 05:21 Review and Encouragement to Study Keywords FTCE, teacher certification, English subtest, semicolons, grammar tips, study hacks, run-on sentences, transitional words, punctuation, education --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ftceseminar/support

FTCE 60 Secs Review: English Subtest - Commas Summary In this episode of FTCE Seminar, host Mercedes Musto delves into the FTCE General Knowledge English Language Skills Subtest, focusing specifically on the use of commas. The discussion covers the basic functions of commas, including their role in creating sentence flow, linking independent clauses, and incorporating non-essential information. Musto emphasizes the importance of mastering comma usage for effective writing and provides resources for further study. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the FTCE General Knowledge English Language Skills Subtest 00:29 Understanding Commas: The Basics 03:24 Advanced Comma Usage: Linking Clauses and Non-Essential Information Keywords FTCE, General Knowledge, English Language Skills, Commas, Study Tips, Teacher Certification, Writing Skills, Purdue OWL, Exam Preparation, Language Arts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ftceseminar/support

Chaos reigns supreme in college football yet again, as upsets have caused havoc on the playoff rankings. Sean Sullivan returns to the podcast to break down all of last week's upsets, and to react to the latest rankings heading into the final regular season slate of the season. The guys preview and predict rivalry week, with Ohio State/Michigan, Texas/Texas A&M and Alabama/Auburn among several big games with tons at stake. And then Adam Musto returns to the podcast to assess the latest NFL news, with Saquan Barkley leading a surging Philadelphia Eagles. Musto dives into the Detroit Lions success, Lamar Jackson's' capabilities, and what he thinks of Caleb Williams rookie season. The fellas also run through the Thanksgiving games and what's on tap this Sunday in the NFL as well.

In this episode of Marketing vs The World, Abbie sits down with Nick Houchin, Marketing Director at Musto, to explore the art of safeguarding an iconic heritage brand. They discuss Musto's remarkable 60-year journey, its innovative product development, and the importance of staying true to the brand's DNA amidst modern marketing challenges. Nick also opens up about his sailing roots, the joys and pressures of his role, and the strategies he uses to balance professional and personal life effectively. Whether you're a marketing professional, a fan of iconic brands, or just looking for inspiration on balancing a demanding career with family life, this episode is packed with insights and actionable takeaways. What you'll learn in this episode:Musto's Heritage and Innovation: The origin story of Musto, founded by Olympic sailor Keith Musto in 1964. How the brand's ethos of protection and performance has led to industry-leading product innovation. The journey from creating technical sailing gear to expanding into the outdoor and country lifestyle markets. Safeguarding an Iconic Brand: Nick's role in protecting Musto's heritage while planning for the future. The balance between taking risks and staying true to the brand's DNA. The challenges of navigating new marketing trends without compromising brand identity. Building Strong Relationships with Influencers: Musto's long-standing partnership with Zara Tindall and its impact on brand credibility. How Musto nurtures long-term relationships with ambassadors who embody the brand's values. The importance of integrating feedback from ambassadors into product development. Sustainability in the Retail World: How Musto tackles the challenges of creating durable, sustainable products in a competitive retail market. Musto's repair services and commitment to extending product life to reduce environmental impact. The role of recycled fabrics and science-based targets in driving sustainable innovation. Balancing Work and Personal Life: Nick's tips for mastering the art of being present at work and home. The conscious decisions he's made to separate work and personal life, including his no-phone-in-the-bedroom rule. The power of small routines, like reading before bed and exercising, to maintain mental clarity and balance. Key Takeaways: Stay True to Your Brand: Always anchor your decisions in the brand's core values and history. Without a strong foundation, chasing trends can lead to dilution of the brand identity. Build Long-Term Relationships: Invest in nurturing relationships with ambassadors and influencers who align with your brand values, rather than constantly seeking new faces. Sustainability Matters: Durability, repairability, and sustainable materials aren't just good for the planet—they're essential for building trust with today's consumers. Be Present and Intentional: Balance work and life by creating boundaries, developing routines, and recognising what energises or drains you. Connect with Musto and Marketing vs The World: Musto: Musto.com Follow Musto on Instagram: @mustoclothing Follow Nick Houchin on LinkedIn:...

In this episode of the Integrative Health Podcast, Dr. Jen talks with Dr. Joseph Musto, a clinical laboratory science expert with over 50 years of experience. Dr. Musto discusses biotoxin illness and chronic inflammatory response syndrome (CIRS), explaining the role of MARCoNS testing in Dr. Shoemaker's CIRS protocol and the importance of eradicating these bacteria for recovery. He also shares practical advice for clinicians on treating MARCoNS, mold exposure, and biofilm infections, emphasizing the crucial role of lab testing in managing these complex conditions.  Dr. Joseph Musto is the President and Founder of Microbiology Dx, with over 50 years of experience in clinical laboratory science. A Board-Certified Clinical Laboratory Director, Dr. Musto has published more than 20 papers, co-authored seven patents, and developed key diagnostic methods, including those used in Dr. Shoemaker's protocol for biotoxin illness. He has held academic roles, including Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology, and serves as a consultant and laboratory director for multiple institutions. Dr. Musto's expertise spans clinical pathology, antimicrobial research, and innovative diagnostic testing, making him a leading figure in laboratory medicine. Thank you for listening please subscribe and share!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Shop supplements:https://healthybydrjen.shop/CHECK OUT a list of my Favorite products here:https://www.healthybydrjen.com/drjenfavoritesWATCH THIS:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lSyAFy5U4U&list=PLaDiqj0yz1eeCOATXPoUDt8HEJxz1_lfW- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -FOLLOW ME:Instagram :: https://www.instagram.com/integrativedrmom/Facebook :: https://www.facebook.com/pflegmedTik Tok :: https://www.tiktok.com/@integrativedrjenYouTube :: https://www.youtube.com/@integrativedrmom- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -FTC: Some links included in PODCAST Thank you for listening please subscribe and share! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shop supplements: https://healthybydrjen.shop/ CHECK OUT a list of my Favorite products here: https://www.healthybydrjen.com/drjenfavorites WATCH THIS:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lSyAFy5U4U&list=PLaDiqj0yz1eeCOATXPoUDt8HEJxz1_lfW - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOLLOW ME: Instagram :: https://www.instagram.com/integrativedrmom/ Facebook :: https://www.facebook.com/pflegmed Tik Tok :: https://www.tiktok.com/@integrativedrjen YouTube :: https://www.youtube.com/@integrativedrmom - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FTC: Some links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product through one of them, I will receive a commission (at no additional cost to you). I truly appreciate your support of my channel. Thank you for watching! Video is not spons...

¿Han escuchado hablar sobre las vacunas contra el cáncer? En Uruguay, cada año fallecen unas ocho mil personas por algún tipo de cáncer. Se trata de la segunda causa de muerte en nuestro país, después de las afecciones cardiovasculares. Por eso, resulta interesante conocer qué nuevas formas se están desarrollando para prevenir o tratar esta enfermedad. Concretamente, les proponemos hablar sobre la inmunoterapia y las vacunas contra el cáncer. ¿En qué casos pueden aplicarse? ¿Qué eficacia tienen? ¿Qué efectos secundarios pueden generar? ¿Qué grado de desarrollo tienen en el mundo? ¿Qué se está investigando en Uruguay en esta materia? Para abordar estas y otras preguntas, tenemos una Mesa de Científicos con los siguientes invitados: Por un lado, Gabriel Krygier, médico oncólogo, profesor titular de la Unidad Académica de Oncología Clínica del Hospital de Clínicas, director de la Unidad de Melanoma de la Cátedra de Oncología de la Universidad de la República, yes miembro activo de la Sociedad Americana de Oncología Clínica (ASCO) y de la Sociedad Europea de Oncología Médica (ESMO). Nos acompaña también María Moreno, licenciada en Bioquímica, doctora en Inmunología. Es profesora agregada en la Unidad Académica de Desarrollo Biotecnológico del Instituto de Higiene de la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de la República. Es investigadora del Pedeciba en Biología y miembro del Sistema Nacional de Investigadores (ANII). Su área de investigación abarca el desarrollo y la evaluación de vacunas e inmunoterapias. Su línea central de investigación implica evaluar el uso de la Salmonella atenuada como inmunoterapia para el tratamiento del cáncer. Y como siempre, el coordinador de estas mesas: Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

The leafs are changing and football season is heating up on this week's podcast. Adam Musto joins show to recap Week 2 in the NFL, which saw the Ravens and Eagles suffer home losses, the Chiefs top the Bengals, and the Saints continue to roll offensively. Musto also dives into Bryce Young getting bunched, some surprise 2-0 teams, and what to expect this Sunday with a full slate of games. And then Robbie Crauder calls in to discuss all things college football, with the Texas Longhorns the new #1 team in the country. Crauder previews the big Tennessee vs. Oklahoma game, and predicts how his Oklahoma State Cowboys team will fair against Utah in a huge Big 12 matchup. The guys dive into all the big college football games this weekend, as the action intensifies all across the country.

¿Qué tienen en común el Sapito de Devincenzi, el escuerzo y el ajolote? Estas especies, con nombres que pueden sonar extraños, pertenecen a la clase de los anfibios. Todos conocemos a estos animales, generalmente de piel húmeda, que viven tanto en el agua como en la tierra. Pero, ¿qué son exactamente los anfibios? ¿Qué importancia tienen y qué papel cumplen en los sistemas ambientales? ¿Cuántas especies hay en Uruguay? ¿Qué se investiga actualmente en nuestro país con respecto a los anfibios? Para responder estas y otras preguntas, conversamos en la Mesa de Científicos con Raúl Maneyro, doctor en Zoología, responsable del Laboratorio de Sistemática e Historia Natural de Vertebrados (Herpetología) de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad de la República. Su trabajo de investigación ha estado centrado en la biología de los anfibios y reptiles de la región. Junto a Santiago Carreira publicó en 2012 la “Guía de anfibios del Uruguay” y en 2019 el "Libro Rojo de los Anfibios y Reptiles del Uruguay”. Además, ha descubierto algunas especies de anfibios en Uruguay y Brasil. También está Gisela Pereira, doctora en Ciencias Biológicas, docente asistente en el Laboratorio de Sistemática e Historia Natural de Vertebrados (Herpetología) de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad de la República. Es integrante del Sistema Nacional de Investigadores (ANII) en nivel candidato. Sus líneas de investigación son la historia natural de los anfibios y la ecotoxicología de los anfibios. A su vez, nos acompaña Ernesto Elgue, magíster en Ciencias Biológicas, estudiante de Doctorado de PEDECIBA en el Laboratorio de Sistemática e Historia Natural de Vertebrados (Herpetología) de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad de la República. Ha investigado la historia natural de anfibios y reptiles. Actualmente trabaja en la distribución, genética de poblaciones y biología reproductiva de una especie de anfibio con problemas de conservación (el sapito de Devincenzi) Y, como siempre, con el coordinador de estas mesas: Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

Héctor Musto elige La Musica del Día - Peter Paul and Mary by En Perspectiva

Daniel Musto is a celebrity stylist, co-founder of the clothing line Daniel Diamond, and TV personality. He joins Simone and Danielle to pop off about the hottest summer trends: from skorts and thong sandals to the rise of brat green, courtesy of Charli XCX.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hay cosas de su cuerpo que uno no se cuestiona. Pero cuando se comienza a hacer preguntas, abre una puerta que después es difícil de cerrar. Por ejemplo, ¿cómo funciona la memoria? Y hasta podemos ir más atrás: ¿qué es la memoria? Uno recuerda: es parte de su vida, tan normal como mover las manos. Sin embargo, el ser humano promedio seguramente no tenga idea de cómo funciona el mecanismo. También damos por sentado que con los años vamos a perder algunas memorias. Y sabemos que hay enfermedades que afectan directamente los recuerdos. Pero, ¿por qué pasa eso, por qué “falla” la memoria? Estas son algunas de las preguntas que tenemos para proponer en una nueva Mesa de Científicos. Conversamos En Perspectiva con Cecilia Madriaga, psicóloga especializada en rehabilitación neuropsicológica, doctora en Psicología y docente de Neuropsicología clínica en la Facultad de Psicología de la Udelar. Podemos agregar que tu tesis doctoral fue sobre procesos auto-referenciales en la memoria, en pacientes con daño cerebral. También con Sergio Dansilio, médico neurólogo, magíster en Ciencias Humanas, profesor retirado de Neuropsicología, supo dirigir el Departamento de Neuropsicología en la Udelar. Tiene entre los temas en que se ha especializado en síndromes amnésicos, teoría de la mente. Y Leonel Gómez, médico, doctorado en Biología con enfoque en neurociencias, y es profesor agregado en la Sección de de Neurociencias de la Facultad de Ciencias de Udelar; además dirige la Licenciatura en Biología. Es investigador grado 4 del Pedeciba y Nivel I del Sistema Nacional de Investigadores. Además, como siempre, nuestro coordinador Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

Jess is joined by legendary Village Voice gossip columnist Michael Musto! Musto discusses the origin of outing, psychology of blind items, how an unknown Madonna prevented him from sound-checking with his band in 1982, Gaga's Oscar campaigns and the trouble he got into after Andy Warhol's funeral. He also dishes on Malcolm Forbes, camp John Waters, Rosie O'Donnell, Fran Lebowitz, getting banned from Twitter and the annoying parts of being a conduit to people becoming fabulous. IG: @jessxnyc Check out Jess' docu-pod series FINDING FIRE ISLAND about the history, mystique and lore of Cherry Grove & The Pines

Check out the most recent episode of the EduMagic Podcast, which features Mercedes Musto, an innovative educator and podcasting pioneer. She helps teacher candidates excel in their certification exams. In this engaging interview, Mercedes talks about her journey from the restaurant industry to teaching in a juvenile detention facility. She explains how these experiences fueled her passion for educational podcasting.Mercedes shares her top exam preparation strategies, including tips for managing test anxiety and mastering study techniques. She also explores the impactful role of podcasts in education, providing insights into their use for English language learners, professional development, and classroom instruction.

VLOG June 12 US v Menendez focus, Gold Bar Bob testified against his mentor Musto, now Uribe. Also, ex-Citi with Guo, Screaming Bill Hwang of Archegos, Trump Tower man Felix Sater defends against Kazakh case while UNSG @AntonioGuterres covers up corruption

Héctor Musto presenta La Música del Día - Lucio Dalla by En Perspectiva

E44: What is an Educational Podcast? Interview with FTCE Seminar host, Mercedes Musto, by Samantha Arnoldussen Check out the full video on YouTube @ftceseminar at https://youtu.be/6geFAyIBrF8?si=Os_lZYiel1aZHm-4 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ftceseminar/support

Wharton's David Musto talks about Penn's financial literacy course, which is being taught to high school students across the country. It's just one of the programs at the Stevens Center to help younger people understand money and make better financial decisions. This Ripple Effect podcast episode is part of a series on “Financial Literacy.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Los mosquitos. Molestos y transmisores de enfermedades, pero con un rol en los ecosistemas. A veces escuchamos hablar de “invasión de mosquitos”, un término que no es académico, pero que sirve para explicar un aumento repentino. Pero, ¿qué son los mosquitos? ¿Cuántas especies hay y qué factores explican su reproducción? ¿Cómo es su ciclo biológico y por qué pican? Son algunos de los temas que conversaremos En Perspectiva con Adriana Delfraro, doctora en Ciencias Biológicas y profesora agregada de Virología del PEDECIBA; Patricia González, Doctora en Ciencias Biológicas e integrante del Departamento de Biología Animal de Facultad de Ciencias; Gabriela Willat, directora de Zoonosis y Vectores del MSP y doctora en Medicina Veterinaria; y nuestro coordinador Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

Our coffee podcast The Coffee Sprudgecast is back for another rousing episode where hosts Jordan Michelman and Zachary Carlsen take a shortcut… a tiramisu shortcut? Michelman discusses an epic event held with La Marzocco in Florence to promote But First, Coffee that included a whole tiramisu cupping (three cakes that used three different coffees). Carlsen springs a package of Twinkies and claims to be able to make a quick tiramisu out of it. There's some horror, some shock, followed by some shocking surprises. There's so much more. Several coffees are had, all brewed with the Ceado Hoop Brewer. Michelman talks about Monmouth Coffee out of London and a bring-your-own-doughnut-to-a-cafe Dorkage Fee. There's an eccles cake and Lancaster cheese. Coffee ice cream is had. A lot going on here. Have a listen! This episode of the Coffee Sprudgecast is sponsored by Baratza, Pacific Barista Series, Ghirardelli, and DONA. Beverages Discussed On The Podcast DONA Hari River Mint Herbal Tea: Dreaming of springtime, we kick off the episode with DONA's delicious Hari River Mint Herbal Tea which is sundried at the source in Herat, Afghanistan. It's the freshest-tasting dried mint tisane we've had (and we love fresh mint tea). Equator Coffees El Salvador Las Pirineos Gesha Natural & Colombia Finca El Guaca Ahi: Equator Coffees continues to push the envelope with outstanding extra-specialty coffees. We couldn't get enough of both and clearly, others couldn't either—the Aji is out of stock! There are plenty of options on Equator's new arrivals page for your perusal, however, so you can find something. La Marzocco / La Accademia Tanzania Songwa Estates: Visitors at La Marzocco's former factory La Accademia del Caffé can taste the delicious coffees from Songwa Estates of Tanzania roasted on site. La Marzocco, Probat, and Mahlkonig all went in on this project back in 2007 and the coffees shine bright here in 2024. Portland Coffee Roasters Guatemala: Representing one of its lighter roasted coffees, Portland Coffee Roasters' Guatemala comes from their partners Miguelina and Finca El Paternal, a twenty-year relationship that has seen an increase in production innovation with tasty results. Other Mentionables St. John Eccles Cake & Lancashire Cheese Lello Ice Cream Maker by Musto

Earlier this year host Mike Musto made a post about how he wanted to put 10,000-miles on his 1968 Charger in 2024. There were comments and questions, but not so much about the miles, but more so about the engine and drivetrain combination. The specs on the engine are mild. A 440 cubic inch big block with iron 906 heads that were bored .30 over, a 470 lift cam, with an 800 double-pumper on top. The transmission is a 727 with a reverse valve body mated to a gear vendor through an 8 3/4 rear with a 3.55 gear – as for power though, Musto really had no idea what the old lump made.   Enter Hemmings own Evan Perkins, our resident engine guru. He suggested that Musto throw it on the dynamometer at Westech in Southern, California, a mere 450-miles from Musto's home. Not only would that tell him the power output, but as Perkins explains, using a dynamometer is one the best ways to tune your vehicle and possibly even get some extra power.

Immerse yourself in the inspiring journey of Alissa Musto on this episode of The Must Read Alaska Show, hosted by John Quick. Discover how Alissa, initially guided by her father's piano teachings, has emerged as a celebrated musician and source of inspiration. This segment reveals her transformative path from her early musical experiences, her achievements as Miss Massachusetts, to her noteworthy participation in the Miss America pageant. Highlighting her evolution, Alissa discusses her Harvard University background, emphasizing how her academic pursuits have shaped her music career and advocacy efforts.   The conversation then delves into Alissa's current endeavors, where she captivates audiences worldwide, from cruise ships to luxury resorts. Here, Alissa offers an intimate look into her songwriting process, illustrating how each piece of music is carefully crafted from initial inspiration to the final composition. She shares the challenges and triumphs of her musical journey, providing invaluable advice to those aspiring to make their mark in the arts. Her dedication to her craft and her belief in the power of perseverance resonate throughout her narrative.   Concluding with a moment of reflection, Alissa expresses gratitude for the ability to connect with people globally through her music. Her journey from piano lessons under her father's wing to international stages is not only a testament to her exceptional talent but also an encouraging blueprint for pursuing one's passion with hard work and dedication. Alissa's story, enriched by her contributions to music education and environmental advocacy, underscores the harmony between following one's dreams and making a meaningful impact.   Check Alissa out here: https://www.alissamusto.com

Sugerencia de Héctor Musto para La Música del Día - Mumfor & Sons by En Perspectiva

La ciencia a veces puede sonar abstracta, lejana. No por eso poco importante, pero sí puede resultar, para los que no pertenecemos al ambiente, un difícil comprender la utilidad de ciertas investigaciones. Por eso, hoy en La Mesa de Científicos vamos por otro camino: el de la ciencia aplicada. ¿Qué diferencia tiene con las ciencias básicas? ¿Qué investigaciones aplicadas hay en nuestro país? ¿Falta más cercanía con el sector productivo? ¿Hay suficiente financiamiento público para este tipo de proyectos? Conversamos En Perspectiva con: Liliana Borzacconi, ingeniera química, profesora titular en la Facultad de Ingeniería; Hamlet Suárez, otoneurólogo, director del Laboratorio de Otoneurología del Hospital Británico; Y Carlos Negreira, físico, profesor titular en Física en la Facultad de Ciencias; Además, como siempre, nuestro coordinador Héctor Musto, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

Todos los días mencionamos noticias policiales. Homicidios en la vía pública, cuerpos descuartizados y calcinados que aparecen en descampados y cursos de agua. Pero también hablamos de las dificultades para controlar el contrabando, y dos por tres grandes cargamentos de droga que parten desde el puerto de Montevideo son decomisados en otros países. Estos hechos tienen un vínculo: tienen que ver con el crecimiento del crimen organizado en el país. Porque crimen organizado suena a película de mafia y en el imaginario popular Uruguay está lejos de eso, y sin embargo esas noticias son tan habituales que estamos acostumbrados, quizás hasta insensibilizados a ellas. ¿Por qué Uruguay parece terreno fértil para que crezcan este tipo de crímenes? ¿Dónde se está fallando en el control, si las penas han aumentado, lo mismo que el Presupuesto para la Policía, y las cárceles están cada vez más llenas? ¿Es que se está poniendo el foco en el lugar equivocado? Días atrás, la organización Siembra realizó un evento sobre crimen organizado y lavado de activos, en el que la socióloga Clara Musto, doctora en Criminología Global y Cultural, hizo una introducción donde dio un marco conceptual del crimen organizado. Y ese parece un buen lugar para empezar y entender mejor el fenómeno. Conversamos En Perspectiva con la Dra. Musto.

¿Qué es ser inteligente? Seguramente todos tengamos una idea, pero la definición no es tan sencilla. Para unos, serán más inteligentes los que tengan habilidades lógicas; para otros, los que se les dan fácilmente las letras. Ni hablar los que pueden hacer las dos cosas, esos a los que llevaban el liceo de taquito. Pero, ¿solo esas dos áreas del conocimiento marcan si alguien es o no inteligente? Y podemos complejizarla todavía más: ¿cómo definimos quién es más inteligente que otros? ¿Hay una manera seria de medir la inteligencia? Esto para empezar. Es un tema inmenso, y para abordarlo nos acompañan: Bettina Tassino, doctora en Ciencias Biológicas, especializada en el estudio del comportamiento y la cronobiología, profesora Adjunta de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Udelar, co responsable del grupo de investigación en cronobiología; Juan Valle Lisboa, doctor en Ciencias Biológicas, especializado en investigación de cerebro y lenguaje; profesor Agregado de Biofísica y Biología de Sistemas en la Facultad de Ciencias, director del Centro Interdisciplinario de Cognición para la Enseñanza y el Aprendizaje; Alejandra Carboni, psicóloga y doctora en Neurociencias, con investigaciones enfocadas en desarrollo cognitivo y contexto socioeconómico, docente grado 5 en el programa Cognición de la Facultad de Psicología de Udelar, coordinadora de la Comisión Académica de Posgrados de la Udelar; Además, como siempre, nuestro coordinador Héctor Musto, también doctor en Ciencias Biológicas.

The quiet neighborhood of Massapequa Park, typically known for its peaceful suburban charm, has been gripped by a disturbing revelation with the arrest of one of its residents, Rex Heuermann. Standing accused as the Gilgo Beach serial killer, Heuermann, an architect by profession, has been charged with the murders of three sex workers over a decade ago. His arrest has unraveled a tale of intrigue and horror that has shocked his community and beyond.   On July 14, Heuermann was charged with the gruesome murders of Amber Costello, Megan Waterman, and Melissa Barthelemy, all of whom disappeared between 2007 and 2010. Their bodies were later discovered at Gilgo Beach. In addition, Heuermann is the prime suspect in the murder of Maureen Brainard-Barnes, a fourth woman.   The news of his arrest sent shockwaves through Massapequa Park. His neighbors were taken aback, as Heuermann had lived amongst them with his wife, daughter, and stepson. He was perceived as a somewhat aloof figure who kept to himself. The image portrayed by his defense attorney as a "loving husband and devoted father" starkly contrasted with the persona he embodied in the eyes of his community.   Speaking to The New York Times, Neighbor Frankie Musto described Heuermann and his wife, Asa Ellerup, as reclusive figures who generally avoided interaction with their neighbors. Musto pointed out that their house was unkempt, which led her to forbid her daughter from visiting despite being friends with Heuermann's daughter. This antisocial behavior raised eyebrows among the locals, painting Heuermann and Ellerup as enigmatic figures.   The plot thickened when investigators found female hairs at the three crime scenes, which forensic analysis revealed belonged to Heuermann's wife, Asa Ellerup. However, authorities also confirmed through cell phone records that Ellerup was out of state when the murders occurred. This finding presented a paradox that further intrigued investigators, prompting them to dig deeper into the case.   Following Heuermann's arrest, a search of his residence led to the shocking discovery of a massive collection of firearms between 200 and 300. Heuermann's house, located just 20 minutes from Gilgo Beach, where the bodies of his victims were dumped, is now the center of a major investigation. Despite having legal permits for 92 guns, the sheer number of firearms found in his possession has raised eyebrows among law enforcement agencies.   The scope of the investigation is broadening, with police scrutinizing Heuermann's possible involvement in seven other murders, whose victims' bodies were also discovered along the shores of Gilgo Beach. His far-reaching connections span states and are potentially linked to unsolved murders in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, South Carolina, and Las Vegas.   Chilling eyewitness accounts from Heuermann's next-door neighbor, Dominick Cancellieri, have further painted a picture of the suspect's odd behavior. Cancellieri reported hearing Heuermann digging in his backyard during the early morning hours and frequently burning garbage. He also described Heuermann as an intimidating figure who once issued a veiled threat after a minor dispute over a parking space.   On the other hand, Heuermann's family, specifically his wife and children, reacted with shock and disgust at the allegations against him, according to Police Commissioner Rodney Harrison. Despite Heuermann pleading not guilty to all charges, his once ordinary life unravels, revealing more horrifying details with each passing day.  Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

The quiet neighborhood of Massapequa Park, typically known for its peaceful suburban charm, has been gripped by a disturbing revelation with the arrest of one of its residents, Rex Heuermann. Standing accused as the Gilgo Beach serial killer, Heuermann, an architect by profession, has been charged with the murders of three sex workers over a decade ago. His arrest has unraveled a tale of intrigue and horror that has shocked his community and beyond.   On July 14, Heuermann was charged with the gruesome murders of Amber Costello, Megan Waterman, and Melissa Barthelemy, all of whom disappeared between 2007 and 2010. Their bodies were later discovered at Gilgo Beach. In addition, Heuermann is the prime suspect in the murder of Maureen Brainard-Barnes, a fourth woman.   The news of his arrest sent shockwaves through Massapequa Park. His neighbors were taken aback, as Heuermann had lived amongst them with his wife, daughter, and stepson. He was perceived as a somewhat aloof figure who kept to himself. The image portrayed by his defense attorney as a "loving husband and devoted father" starkly contrasted with the persona he embodied in the eyes of his community.   Speaking to The New York Times, Neighbor Frankie Musto described Heuermann and his wife, Asa Ellerup, as reclusive figures who generally avoided interaction with their neighbors. Musto pointed out that their house was unkempt, which led her to forbid her daughter from visiting despite being friends with Heuermann's daughter. This antisocial behavior raised eyebrows among the locals, painting Heuermann and Ellerup as enigmatic figures.   The plot thickened when investigators found female hairs at the three crime scenes, which forensic analysis revealed belonged to Heuermann's wife, Asa Ellerup. However, authorities also confirmed through cell phone records that Ellerup was out of state when the murders occurred. This finding presented a paradox that further intrigued investigators, prompting them to dig deeper into the case.   Following Heuermann's arrest, a search of his residence led to the shocking discovery of a massive collection of firearms between 200 and 300. Heuermann's house, located just 20 minutes from Gilgo Beach, where the bodies of his victims were dumped, is now the center of a major investigation. Despite having legal permits for 92 guns, the sheer number of firearms found in his possession has raised eyebrows among law enforcement agencies.   The scope of the investigation is broadening, with police scrutinizing Heuermann's possible involvement in seven other murders, whose victims' bodies were also discovered along the shores of Gilgo Beach. His far-reaching connections span states and are potentially linked to unsolved murders in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, South Carolina, and Las Vegas.   Chilling eyewitness accounts from Heuermann's next-door neighbor, Dominick Cancellieri, have further painted a picture of the suspect's odd behavior. Cancellieri reported hearing Heuermann digging in his backyard during the early morning hours and frequently burning garbage. He also described Heuermann as an intimidating figure who once issued a veiled threat after a minor dispute over a parking space.   On the other hand, Heuermann's family, specifically his wife and children, reacted with shock and disgust at the allegations against him, according to Police Commissioner Rodney Harrison. Despite Heuermann pleading not guilty to all charges, his once ordinary life unravels, revealing more horrifying details with each passing day.  Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

My guest is appellate specialist and law professor Anthony ("Tony") Musto (https://www.stu.edu/law/faculty-staff/faculty/anthony-musto/) from the St. Thomas University School of Law (https://www.stu.edu/law/). Tony shares stories regarding the formation of the Section and its earliest days. Interestingly, much of what the Section is today dates back to the very begining. The episode was created as part of the Section's Oral History Project to celebrate its 30th anniversary. For more information, check out the Appellate Practice Section's history page (https://www.flabarappellate.org/about/section-history/). Your host is Duane Daiker (https://www.shumaker.com/professionals/A-D/duane-a-daiker), a board certified appellate lawyer in the Tampa office of Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP (https://www.shumaker.com). You can reach him at: ddaiker@shumaker.com (ddaiker@shumaker.com). Please support our sponsor: Court Surety Bond Agency (http://courtsurety.com/). CSBA is the nation's leading surety agency specializing in supersedeas bonds. (877-810-5525). If you love the show, feel free to Buy Me a Coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Daiker)! Please follow the show on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IssuesonAppeal), and consider subscribing and rating the show on iTunes. Special Guest: Anthony ("Tony") Musto.

In the last years of his life, Karl Marx expanded his research in new directions-studying recent anthropological discoveries, analyzing communal forms of ownership in precapitalist societies, supporting the populist movement in Russia, and expressing critiques of colonial oppression in India, Ireland, Algeria, and Egypt. Between 1881 and 1883, he also traveled beyond Europe for the first and only time. Focusing on these last years of Marx's life, this book dispels two key misrepresentations of his work: that Marx ceased to write late in life, and that he was a Eurocentric and economic thinker fixated on class conflict alone.  With The Last Years of Karl Marx: An Intellectual Biography (Stanford UP, 2020), Marcello Musto claims a renewed relevance for the late work of Marx, highlighting unpublished or previously neglected writings, many of which remain unavailable in English. Readers are invited to reconsider Marx's critique of European colonialism, his ideas on non-Western societies, and his theories on the possibility of revolution in noncapitalist countries. From Marx's late manuscripts, notebooks, and letters emerge an author markedly different from the one represented by many of his contemporary critics and followers alike. As Marx currently experiences a significant rediscovery, this volume fills a gap in the popularly accepted biography and suggests an innovative reassessment of some of his key concepts. Marcello Musto is a professor of sociology, and the founding director of the Laboratory for Alternative Theories, at York University in Canada. David Norman Smith. Professor of Sociology, University of Kansas. His work focuses on the intersection between political sociology, political psychology, and political economy Peter Hudis is Professor of Philosophy and Humanities at Oakton Community College and author of Marx's Concept of the Alternative to Capitalism Sean Sayers is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Kent, He has published extensively on topics in Marxist and Hegelian philosophy. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the last years of his life, Karl Marx expanded his research in new directions-studying recent anthropological discoveries, analyzing communal forms of ownership in precapitalist societies, supporting the populist movement in Russia, and expressing critiques of colonial oppression in India, Ireland, Algeria, and Egypt. Between 1881 and 1883, he also traveled beyond Europe for the first and only time. Focusing on these last years of Marx's life, this book dispels two key misrepresentations of his work: that Marx ceased to write late in life, and that he was a Eurocentric and economic thinker fixated on class conflict alone.  With The Last Years of Karl Marx: An Intellectual Biography (Stanford UP, 2020), Marcello Musto claims a renewed relevance for the late work of Marx, highlighting unpublished or previously neglected writings, many of which remain unavailable in English. Readers are invited to reconsider Marx's critique of European colonialism, his ideas on non-Western societies, and his theories on the possibility of revolution in noncapitalist countries. From Marx's late manuscripts, notebooks, and letters emerge an author markedly different from the one represented by many of his contemporary critics and followers alike. As Marx currently experiences a significant rediscovery, this volume fills a gap in the popularly accepted biography and suggests an innovative reassessment of some of his key concepts. Marcello Musto is a professor of sociology, and the founding director of the Laboratory for Alternative Theories, at York University in Canada. David Norman Smith. Professor of Sociology, University of Kansas. His work focuses on the intersection between political sociology, political psychology, and political economy Peter Hudis is Professor of Philosophy and Humanities at Oakton Community College and author of Marx's Concept of the Alternative to Capitalism Sean Sayers is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Kent, He has published extensively on topics in Marxist and Hegelian philosophy. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

SEMA car designer, Neil Tjin of Tjin Edition, is no stranger to us here at Hemmings. Last year he partnered with Hemmings' own Mike Musto to create “Project Rampart” the ultimate race support vehicle. It was constructed from a Dodge Durango Hellcat, shown in the Dodge booth at SEMA, and went on to become one of the crown jewels in the Hemmings fleet!  In 2023, Neil became part of the Electrify Expo, as the Director of Electrify Showoff, and the man responsible for showcasing some of the coolest and customized electric vehicles in existance. On this episode of the Hemmings Hot Rod BBQ podcast Musto and Tjin sit down to discuss how hot rodding an EV is just as important as hot rodding ICE vehicles in the traditional sense, and how both will always be an important part of the automotive world moving forward.

Today's episode is sponsored by my friends at Paleovalley.   Make sure to support this podcast and head over to Paleovalley.com/NwJ and use code NWJ to get 15% off your first order._____I'm excited to sit down with Dr. Joseph Musto. We talk about MARCoNS, MARCoNS treatments and much more. Make sure to listen to the full interview to learn more.Dr. Joseph Musto is the President, Director of Laboratory Medicine, Medical Director and Founder of Microbiology Dx.  Dr. Musto has been involved in laboratory medicine and methods development for clinical testing for over 40 years, with more than 20 publications and 7 issued patents. Dr. Musto earned a B.Sc. in Chemistry, M.Sc. in Organic and Physical Chemistry, the equivalent of an M.Sc. in Biomedical Science, and a Doctorate in Medicinal Chemistry. Dr. Musto is a Board Certified Clinical Laboratory Director, and spent 10 years of pre-and post-doctoral training in clinical laboratory science before establishing his first clinical pathology laboratory in 1979.  We discuss the following:What is MARCoNS (Multiple Antibiotic-Resistant Coagulase Negative Staph)?MARCoNS symptomsMARCoNS in the oral cavity Oral microbiomeMARCoNS in petsHow to test for MARCoNSMARCoNS treatmentsOver-the-counter treatmentsSilver toxicityCleaning the bathroom with hydrogen peroxideWhere to find Dr. Joseph Musto_____RESOURCESMARCoNS Testing: https://www.nutritionwithjudy.com/shopping/functional-tests/marcons-testingMicrobiology Dx: https://www.microbiologydx.com/ ____CHECK OUT MY BOOK, Carnivore CureSIGN UP FOR MY WEEKLY NEWSLETTER_____ ADDITIONAL RESOURCESNutrition with Judy ArticlesNutrition with Judy ResourcesCutting Against the Grain Podcast_____ FIND ME

My BEST FRIENDS IN THE WORLD came to TEXAS! We went live in the studio - we hope God stirs up his spirit inside of you that propels you to a new level of faith with this one. America is seeking Revival and the Holy Spirit uplifted us this entire week together and downloaded revelations this entire trip. In this episode, we talk about Olivier launching his own podcast and his passion for the Lord over these last 18 months. Olivier shares his heart in a big way and you're not going to want to miss his preaching on healing, spiritual gifts, and faith. Mikey shares losing a pinky and God slowing him down to get him back on track with his faith. He honors God in his journey and is grateful for all God is doing in his life. Zach gets vulnerable and talks about looking for healing in people rather than just God Himself. Zach stewards the convo and keeps the jokes coming even in the heavy moments. This is a one-of-a-kind episode that will inspire you to grow closer to Jesus and sow seeds into others to do the same. Life-giving conversation with the boys! Tune in! #jesus #ilikebirdspodcast #god #christian #holyspirit ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Introduction:In this episode of The Tragedy Academy, Jay and Gary sit down with Alissa Musto to discuss her life experiences and how she has overcome adversity with candor and humor.