Podcasts about Nagle

Bax And Nagle 10/2/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 10/1/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/30/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/29/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/28/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Librarians as Researchers: Developing Our Scholarly Identity (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Paul C. Campbell and Sarah Nagle is designed to empower librarians to develop their research skills and embrace their identities as scholars. Many librarians, particularly those in academic libraries, are expected to engage in research and scholarly output. However, unlike disciplinary faculty, most librarians have not completed a PhD program, and many have never designed or participated in original research upon embarking on their career. This edited volume provides inspiration and support for academic librarians looking to develop or refresh their research skills and develop their scholarly identities. The focus of this book is toward empowering librarians as researchers, rather than librarians supporting student or faculty research. This book provides a venue for librarians to share their knowledge on different aspects of research as well as build community for other librarians to actualize their own identities as researchers. The existing literature and research in the realm of librarian identity development often touches on librarian identities in the face of emerging technologies and new library types, or how librarians can support research at their institutions. However, there is a gap in the literature around librarians developing their own identities as researchers. Librarians have a unique role in the scholarly community; we often sacrifice our own research interests so that we can provide support and instruction to others, whether it be faculty, students, or the public. But the library world holds immense opportunity for developing and executing original research. Additionally, conducting research is beneficial to librarians' individual practice as well as the library community as a whole. This edited volume will provide guidance as well as actionable methods for librarians to develop foundational research philosophies, create communities of practice, and hone practical skills in a wide range of research areas.Guests: Paul C. Campbell is an Assistant Professor and the Social Science & Assessment Librarian at Kent State University Libraries. Sarah Nagle is the Creation and Innovation Services Librarian at Miami University in OhioHost: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Librarians as Researchers: Developing Our Scholarly Identity (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Paul C. Campbell and Sarah Nagle is designed to empower librarians to develop their research skills and embrace their identities as scholars. Many librarians, particularly those in academic libraries, are expected to engage in research and scholarly output. However, unlike disciplinary faculty, most librarians have not completed a PhD program, and many have never designed or participated in original research upon embarking on their career. This edited volume provides inspiration and support for academic librarians looking to develop or refresh their research skills and develop their scholarly identities. The focus of this book is toward empowering librarians as researchers, rather than librarians supporting student or faculty research. This book provides a venue for librarians to share their knowledge on different aspects of research as well as build community for other librarians to actualize their own identities as researchers. The existing literature and research in the realm of librarian identity development often touches on librarian identities in the face of emerging technologies and new library types, or how librarians can support research at their institutions. However, there is a gap in the literature around librarians developing their own identities as researchers. Librarians have a unique role in the scholarly community; we often sacrifice our own research interests so that we can provide support and instruction to others, whether it be faculty, students, or the public. But the library world holds immense opportunity for developing and executing original research. Additionally, conducting research is beneficial to librarians' individual practice as well as the library community as a whole. This edited volume will provide guidance as well as actionable methods for librarians to develop foundational research philosophies, create communities of practice, and hone practical skills in a wide range of research areas.Guests: Paul C. Campbell is an Assistant Professor and the Social Science & Assessment Librarian at Kent State University Libraries. Sarah Nagle is the Creation and Innovation Services Librarian at Miami University in OhioHost: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bax And Nagle 9/25/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/23/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/24/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/22/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/21/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax ANd Nagle 9/18/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/17/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/16/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/15/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Dlaczego potężne mocarstwo zniknęło ze starożytnych kronik? W najnowszym odcinku wideokastu „Polityka o historii” Agnieszka Krzemińska i dr Dominika Lewandowska, badaczka Starożytnego Bliskiego Wschodu, odkrywają tajemnice imperium, które stworzyli Hetyci. Pretekstem do rozmowy jest polskie wydanie książki Trevora Bryce'a, która rzuca nowe światło na schyłek, jakim charakteryzowała się epoka brązu. Analizujemy, dlaczego cywilizacje starożytne często ulegały zapomnieniu. Zastanawiamy się, jak to możliwe, że opisująca te tereny „Odyseja” Homera oraz inne greckie źródła całkowicie przemilczały istnienie tego anatolijskiego imperium. Zaglądamy w głąb potężnego dualizmu państwowego, w którym na co dzień używano urzędowego zapisu, jakim było pismo klinowe, podczas gdy monumentalne inskrypcje dla ludu zdobiły anatolijskie hieroglify. Rozprawiamy się z mitami dotyczącymi pochodzenia dawnych społeczności. Weryfikujemy teorie o tym, skąd przybyły ludy indoeuropejskie, wskazując na widoczne powiązania, jakie wykazują Mykeny (Grecja) z najstarszymi warstwami Troi. Udowadniamy również, dlaczego badane dziś języki indoeuropejskie skrywają w sobie odpowiedź na dawne migracje, a także ostrzegamy przed ślepym zaufaniem do archeogenetyki, z którą dziś często styka się współczesna archeologia. Omawiamy wielką geopolitykę starożytności, w tym starcie, jakim była słynna bitwa pod Kadesz. Pokazujemy potęgę państwa, które zmusiło Ramzesa II do podpisania pierwszego w dziejach równorzędnego traktatu pokojowego. Wyjaśniamy ostatecznie, w jaki sposób katastrofa klimatyczna, głód i mityczne Ludy Morza doprowadziły do upadku wielkiej sieci wasalnej. Rozwiązujemy zagadkę, dlaczego potężna stolica Hattusa została opuszczona w zorganizowany sposób, a niezwykle bogata historia Anatolii na wieki skryła się pod ziemią, czekając na nowe odkrycia archeologiczne. Czego dowiesz się z odcinka? 1. Dlaczego Grecy wymazali potężnych sąsiadów z historii? 2. Kto zmusił Egipt do kapitulacji dyplomatycznej? 3. Co doprowadziło do zorganizowanej ewakuacji stolicy?

Bax And Nagle 9/14/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/11/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/10/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/9/26. by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Patreon/Supercast Special Release – Bonus – The Art of Allowing: Psychedelics, Breathwork & Expanded States (311) This is a sneak peek of our episode with Patty Nagle – available only on our Premium Supercast and Patreon platforms. For as little as $5/month you can have access to special releases like this one, first-to-know about upcoming events and discounts and an ad-free feed. Click here to join & finish the episode!! Licensed mental health counselor and breathwork facilitator, Patty Nagle, explores the practice of “allowing”—slowing down, releasing the need to constantly effort, and creating space for new possibilities. Patty discusses expanded states of consciousness through psychedelics, breathwork, and nature, and explains how these experiences can interrupt deeply ingrained patterns and open the door to change. Alongside co-host Sue Marriott, the two share the importance of preparation, safety, discernment, and integration, and why the real work often begins after the experience. Timestamps for The Art of Allowing: Psychedelics, Breathwork & Expanded States of Consciousness (311) 03:04 Surrender and allowing as a healing practice 05:26 Bringing expanded consciousness into the world 08:38 What is an expanded state of consciousness? 09:15 Methods to induce expanded states: breathwork, nature, psychedelics 11:07 The spectrum of expanded states and their effects 13:43 The potential and risks of psychedelics 17:21 The importance of slow down and integration 21:16 Candidates and contraindications for psychedelic work 23:07 Managing adverse experiences and set and setting 32:32 The history and cultural significance of psychedelics 39:40 The process of integration and touchstones 50:39 Opportunities and offerings for learning and community About our Guest – Patty Nagle, LMHC Patty Nagle is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) and certified Grof® Breathwork facilitator who supports individuals navigating the complex, beautiful, and often bewildering territory of healing and transformation. She specializes in helping people prepare for and integrate expanded states of consciousness—including psychedelic experiences—offering grounded, heart-centered guidance for those walking the path of inner exploration. Patty's approach is rooted in transpersonal and Jungian psychology, deep listening, and a healthy respect for the fact that the healing process rarely follows a straight line. Before becoming a therapist, she spent many years in nonprofit management. That experience continues to inform her therapeutic approach, which is grounded, practical, and attuned to both personal and collective well-being. Today, Patty combines professional expertise with intuitive presence, creating spaces where clients feel safe to unravel, release, and rediscover themselves. Her work is grounded in respect for the wisdom of the psyche and a deep trust in the human capacity for healing when given the space and support to unfold naturally. Whether working with individuals or facilitating groups, her presence invites trust, curiosity, and surrender to the wisdom within. She is also the creator and facilitator of The Great Allowing: A Collective Exploration, an ongoing series of online group explorations of various topics that invite participants to soften the habit of striving,reconnect with the wisdom of the body and psyche, and cultivate a more trusting relationship with life. She lives in a small village just north of Santa Fe, New Mexico, where the high desert landscape offers both inspiration and solace. Surrounded by nature and accompanied by her two beloved dogs, Patty finds renewal in the simplicity of daily life and the beauty of the natural world. Her work is informed by a lifelong curiosity about the human experience and a devotion to the quiet wisdom that arises when we learn to try less and trust more. To learn more about Patty's work, events, and offerings, visit www.thegreatallowing.com. Feel free to contact Patty at patty@thegreatallowing.com. Resources for The Art of Allowing: Psychedelics, Breathwork & Expanded States of Consciousness (311) The Great Allowing – Patty’s website: lists upcoming online offerings. Listeners are invited to fill out a contact form on the website to request a phone conversation with Patty and to receive future updates on program offerings Grof Breathwork resources – Grof breathwork offerings Grof Breathwork – Facilitator trainings and offerings The Way of the Psychonaut: Encyclopedia for Inner Journeys – For an in-depth dive into the work by Stan Grof, the two volume book series Youtube Video – Tim Ferris interview with Stan Grof Looking for our Upcoming Events? Click here!! Our Beyond Attachment Styles course is available NOW! Learn how your nervous system, your mind, and your relationships work together in a fascinating dance, shaping who you are and how you connect with others. Earn 6 Continuing Education Credits – Available at Checkout Online, Self-Paced, Asynchronous Learning with Quarterly Live Q&A’s – Next Q&A Coming September 2026!

Bax And Nagle 9/8/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax and Nagle 09-03-26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9226 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 9/1/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/31/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/28/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/27/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/26/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/25/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/24/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 82126 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/20/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 81926 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

PJ talks to angler Paul Lawton who is Club Secretary of Lee Salmon Anglers about the nasty gunk pumped into the Lee that ruins it for anglers, tourists and river life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bax And Nagle 8/18/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/17/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/13/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/12/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/11/26

Bax and Nagle 08-10-26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 8/5/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle Full Show 8/4/26

Bax And Nagle 8/3/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 7/30/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 7/29/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Bax And Nagle 7/28/26 by Rock 102 Morning Show Podcasts

Last spring, President Donald Trump issued the “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History” executive order, taking aim at federal parks, monuments, museums, and sites that have cast the United States's “founding principles and historical milestones in a negative light.” On the Fourth of July this year, the White House published its 162-page “Saving America's Story,” attacking the Smithsonian Institution directly for “anti-white activism,” “illegal alien activism,” “transgender activism,” and more broadly for adopting “an ideological framework that no longer treats the American story as a shared national inheritance to be taught or celebrated, but as a political instrument to divide, dispirit, and discourage our citizens.”“We're in this moment where we are fighting over how America tells its past,” journalist Rebecca Nagle tells The Intercept Briefing. “It can be scary in a moment when it feels like the stakes are really high to really interrogate the myths that we all carry, that we all hold about who our country is and where it started because it's really tempting to want to think, 'OK, if we just wind the clock back 10 years, if we just go back a few election cycles, we'll be back to a democracy that's strong, that's stable, that's solid, and we'll all be fine.' It's much more scary to say, ‘Oh, actually, if we want to talk about where authoritarianism comes from in the United States, it's actually at the foundation.'”As the United States celebrates its 250th birthday this year, the Trump administration has been ramping up its efforts to erase not just the dark parts of U.S. history but also the contributions of basically anyone who isn't a white, Christian man. That project has included taking concrete steps to remove all traces of the history of people who don't fit that description, Black people, immigrants, civil rights advocates, women and gay and trans people — including the first people to live on this land: Native Americans.This week on the podcast, Nagle speaks to host Akela Lacy about her new podcast series “First America,” which examines how Native people have been largely written out of the American story, and how that story informs the current political crisis in the U.S.“One of the big claims that the series makes is that the foundation is in itself is a myth. Because at the same time that our founders were building a democracy, they were also building an empire. The way that you govern an empire, the way that you govern other people by force, is not democratic,” says Nagle, a citizen of Cherokee Nation. “This identity crisis we're having around authoritarianism and democracy, and how could authoritarianism be sneaking into our democracy — what we argue is that it's actually always been there.”“A lot of what is happening now — it's not new, it's not un-American, it's not unprecedented. Sometimes it's not even unconstitutional! It's actually just taking these parts of our government that for a long time most Americans didn't know was there or didn't really think about, and Trump is just pulling it into the center,” says Nagle. Full transcript: https://interc.pt/44WnPj7Keep our investigations free and fearless at theintercept.com/join. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Intercept Briefing is happy to share the first episode of journalist Rebecca Nagle's new podcast series, First America. Episode Description: We've all been told the American Revolution was fought over taxation and representation. But that's not what the Declaration of Independence says. According to our founders, in their own words, what they were most upset about was Native Americans. How did we all miss that? Rebecca sits down with historian Ned Blackhawk (Western Shoshone) to talk about how hunger for Indigenous land drove the Revolution. Welcome to First America, the true story of how the United States came to be, and how our current political moment was 250 years in the making.Rebecca Nagle is an award-winning advocate and writer focused on advancing Native rights and ending violence against Native women. Nagle is a citizen of Cherokee Nation and a two spirit/queer woman. Nagle is the host of the podcast This Land focused on treaty rights and tribal sovereignty in Oklahoma. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.