Podcasts about nadelmann

Alone Against the Frost est une aventure d'horreur solo pour un joueur, qui se déroule lors d'une expédition de recherche dans les Territoires du Nord-Ouest du Canada dans les années 1920. Ici, Kim choisit avec très peu de chance son propre chemin... Elle incarne le Dr L. C. Nadelmann, anthropologue de la célèbre université Miskatonic d'Arkham, MA. Accompagnée de trois de ses étudiants diplômés les plus doués et les plus pratiques, ainsi que d'un guide local expérimenté, elle part dans la légendaire vallée de North Hanninah à la recherche de la découverte anthropologique qui fera sa carrière et lui apportera la renommée. Ou du moins c'est ce qu'elle espère... Rejoignez-nous sur notre plateforme discord : https://discord.gg/cesR5K448y Pour rejoindre notre Patreon et avoir accès aux épisodes en avance : https://www.patreon.com/coupcritique

In this episode, Joe interviews Ethan Nadelmann: author, speaker, Founder and former Executive Director of Drug Policy Alliance, host of the PSYCHOACTIVE podcast, and one of the leading voices in drug policy reform and harm reduction.  Nadelmann shares his journey from Princeton University to founding Drug Policy Alliance, to working with George Soros, encouraging Gary Johnson to push cannabis legalization, and interacting with prominent figures like Milton Friedman and Grover Norquist. He explores the motivations behind the drug war, the massive growth of incarcerations it led to, why the US spread its war on drugs abroad even when it went against our best interests, and, thankfully, the progress made in fighting the drug war – particularly with cannabis and psychedelics. And he discusses much more: the banning of drug testing kits; the damages of our slow learning curve against the idea of a safe supply; the risks of under-prescribing opioids for people who actually need them; how libertarians, the right, and left are all starting to become against the drug war for the same reasons; why cigarette smokers should all switch to vaping; the concept of needing to pass a test at the pharmacy to prove you understand (and won't abuse) medication; and some strong arguments for decriminalization as an incremental step. And he asks some pretty important questions that we can all simmer on for a bit: how do we find a balance between helping people and not opening the rest of society up to harm? How do we challenge abuse in a way that doesn't hurt future harm reduction efforts? And how do we incentivize people into acting in their own best interests?  Click here to head to the show notes page. 

Dr. Ethan Nadelmann is one of the foremost experts on drug policy in the US and the world. Originally from New York City, he received his BA, JD, and PhD from Harvard, then his master's degree in international relations from the London School of Economics. After teaching politics and public affairs at Princeton University from 1987 to 1994, he went on to found and direct the Lindesmith Center and the Drug Policy Alliance, and through them, has advocated for drug policy reform for almost thirty years. From pushing for marijuana legalization to fighting against the War on Drugs and policies like civil asset forfeiture, his work has impacted countless people both in the US and around the world. Today, he's also the co-host of the boundary-pushing podcast PSYCHOACTIVE. In this interview, Ryan and Eliot talk to Dr. Nadelmann about lessons he's learned from his career, possible solutions to current drug issues, and much more.

Ethan Nadelmann studied at Harvard University and London School of Economics and was a lecturer at Princeton University. While at Princeton, Nadelmann's work focused on drug policy, attracting considerable attention with his articles in Science, Foreign Affairs, National Review and many others. He also formed the Princeton Working Group on the Future of Drug Use and Alternatives to Drug Prohibition.  In mid-90s Nadelmann founded the Lindesmith Center, a drug policy institute that six years later became the Drug Policy Alliance, a group for drug policies "grounded in science, compassion, health and human rights.” As the Executive Director of the organisation, Nadelmann advocates for the application of harm reduction principles to minimize the public health effects of the War on Drugs.  In 2021 he launched Psychoactive, a podcast on drug policy, drug use, and drugs research featuring Nadelmann interviewing leading figures in current debates on drugs such as head of the US National Institute of Drug Abuse Nora Volkow, authors Michael Pollan and Andrew Weil.  What's the future of drug policies? Will tobacco become the next substance politicians will go to war against? Be sure to tune in to find out!  McGill University Cannabis Hash Magic Mushrooms (Psilocybin) Cops Across Borders DEA Andrew Weil Alexander “Sasha” Shulgin Lester Grinspoon Harry Levine Jeffrey Fagan Tobacco (Nicotine) Kenneth Warner Sylvia Law  Arnold Trebach National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws Kevin Zeese War on Drugs George Soros Foreign Policy magazine Open Society Foundations Lindesmith center Alfred Lindesmith Drug Policy Alliance International Harm Reduction Development Program (IHRD)  Ballot initiative Brompton cocktail The Heroin Solution by Arnold S. Trebach Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 Marjorie “Mo” Mowlam Keith Hellawell Heroin-assisted treatment Partnership for a Drug-Free America Jesse Jackson Charles Rangel Chuck Schumer The Beckley Foundation Fentanyl Tobacco Harm Reduction Smoking Cessation and Psilocybin  ★ Support this podcast ★

Leticia Kahraman begann nach der Matura mit dem Gesangsstudium an der Hochschule der Künste Bern bei Prof. Marianne Kohler-Bouyer und schloss 2010 ihren Bachelor of Arts in Music ab. Ihr Studium setzte sie mit dem Master of Arts in Music Performance an der Hochschule der Künste Bern bei Mireille Delunsch und Thierry Gregoire fort und schloss diesen im Oktober 2012 erfolgreich ab. Nach ihrem Studium erhielt sie wichtige Impulse von Noëmi Nadelmann und wurde weiterhin sängerisch von Marianne Kohler-Bouyer und Vili Gospodiva betreut. Sie ist u.a. Preisträgerin des Thuner Kulturförderpreises 2011. Nun sind seit einem Jahr alle Konzerte abgesagt. Was bedeutet das für die Sängerin? Hans Stalder

Every attempt to isolate a cause to explain the war on vaping faces its difficulties, as no cause is entirely defective in explanation, yet neither is any satisfyingly sufficient to explain the level of hysteria engulfing the nation. Clues are best found by examining similar phenomenon and terrifyingly, there's no better example than the decades-long battle in the “War on Drugs.” In this edition of RegWatch we're joined by Ethan Nadelmann, founder and former director of the Drug Policy Alliance and member of the advisory board of the Open Society Foundation's Global Drug Policy Project. For decades Nadelmann led the fight to end the “War on Drugs,” so he knows all too well the dehumanizing, slanderous, coercive tactics used by moral crusaders. Today he sees those same tactics deployed against vaping; raising his ire and compelling him to join the fight. What are the similarities between the “War on Drugs” and the “War on Vaping?” And, could the vaping battle be lost? Find out, on RegWatch by RegulatorWatch.com. Streamed: December 10, 2019 Produced by: Brent Stafford This episode is supported by: Demand Vape Make RegWatch happen, go to: support(dot)regulatorwatch(dot)com

The next likely victim of drug war hysteria and prohibition: vaping. Ethan Nadelmann, founder of the Drug Policy Alliance, comes out of retirement to discuss.Ethan Nadelmann, founder of the Drug Policy Alliance and one of the main players in the cannabis legalization struggle, has been quiet since retiring two years ago—attending conferences, pondering a book, advising those in need of his wisdom and political acuity. While DPA continues to wage the good fight, Ethan’s public presence has been sorely missed. He’s the smartest and fiercest advocate of sensible drug policy – in particular, harm reduction – and he has the unique ability to wage a fight with a smile on his face. His guiding principle has always been “socially libertarian:” adults should be allowed to put any substance into their body as long as it doesn’t harm anyone else. I ran into Ethan at the recent Horizons Psychedelic Conference in NYC, and we were both itching to talk about the vilification of vaping – by politicians, state governments, the mainstream media (including the New York Times) and even public health advocates. The partially puritanical Michael Bloomberg, long an anti-tobacco crusader (good), recently donated $160 million to an anti-vaping crusade (mad). While we don’t completely know the long term effect of vaping nicotine or cannabis oils, the evidence indicates that vaping legal products is far safer, far more sane way of inhaling nicotine (or cannabis). Evidence also shows it beats patches and any other form of therapy aimed at helping people quit smoking cigarettes. There’s another important caveat when examining the emerging Vape War -- it bears an uncomfortable resemblance to the War on Cannabis. BothWere vilified by politicians, largely to “protect the children”Had audacious claims about them with no scientific backingWere funded by millionaires, some of which were once considered liberal leaningFavor one class of people (wealthy) over another (poorer)Were denigrated and banned in lieu of enacting more sensible and far less costly harm reduction and health policies.Sound familiar? It should and Nadelmann breaks his public silence to discuss it here for you, the listeners of our podcast.

We're thrilled to be launching the The Brave New Weed podcast to coincide with the advent of this year's High Holidays, 4/19 Bicycle Day, 4/20 Cannabis Liberation Day, and 4/21, Earth Day. To get us started we sat down with Ethan Nadelmann, who earlier this year announced he was stepping down from his position as the head of Drug Policy Alliance. For a quarter of a century Ethan has made it his mission to end the expensive, ineffective and unwinnable War on Drugs, and in this podcast he talks about his wins, his losses and what silliness and scariness we can expect to see from the Trump/Sessions regime.Have a listen and let us know what you think and who you'd like to hear at bravenewweedcast@gmail.com. We're all ears!If you like what you hear, please consider becoming a patron for as little as $1/mo. All patrons will get early access to all of our episodes before they get pushed out to the general public.Thank you!Joe and Matthew

Ethan Nadelmann is the founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance, a New York City-based non-profit organization working to end the War on Drugs.

Ethan sits down with Zach and Elijah to talk about the current state of the war on drugs in America and an overall return to sanity on how best to approach it.  Ethan Nadelmann is the founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance, the leading organization in the United States promoting alternatives to the war on drugs. Described by Rolling Stone as "the point man" for drug policy reform efforts and "the real drug czar," Ethan Nadelmann is widely regarded as the outstanding proponent of drug policy reform both in the United States and abroad. This episode also features the debut of the "Ask a Rapper" segement featuring the one and only Bishop Lamont. 

Back in 1971, Richard Nixon declared a "war on drugs" claiming "America’s Public Enemy No. 1 in the United States is drug abuse". Forty years later, we are still waging a war against drugs. Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams join Ethan Nadelmann, founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance and Judge Jim Gray, author of Why Our Drug Laws Have Failed and What We Can Do About It, as they spotlight the controversial war on drugs including: the legalization of Marijuana, the rise in prescription drug use, sentencing reform and what needs to happen legally to eliminate this growing problem.

In episode 12 of Reefer Rhetoric, hosts Dean Shwag and Professor Bluntston talk about news and more in the usual four weekly segments: True Facts, Spoken Words from Professor Bluntston, Political Propaganda, and Reefer Rhetoric Awards. This week's guests include Mrs. Ann Lee and Ethan Nadelmann. Reefer Rhetoric is recorded every Tuesday morning and should be available on both PodOmatic and iTunes by 11 a.m. Central Time; thank you for joining us. Follow the show on Twitter @ReeferRhetoric and check out the official blog at http://reeferrhetoric.com (for show notes and more). Also, find us on Facebook and subscribe to the podcast through the PodOmatic website or iTunes. Questions, comments, or stories to share? Send us an email at ReeferRhetoric@gmail.com or call and leave us a voice mail at 254.307.2872.

Open Society Foundations Soros Justice Fellow Ernest Drucker discusses his new book, A Plague of Prisons, a groundbreaking critique of mass incarceration in the United States and elsewhere. Speakers: Ernest Drucker, Ethan Nadelmann, Jill Harris, Judge Robert W. Sweet. (Recorded: October 11, 2011)