Podcasts about Nias

En Tabasco expropian terrenos para el sistema del Ferrocarril del Istmo de TehuantepecSheinbaum anuncia que habrá nuevas inversiones públicas y privadasArgelia, cuna del popular café frío con hieloMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

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Fala Pirataria! Já está no mar mais um episódio da História de Bolso dos EUA, um projeto encabeçado pelo Prof. Marcos Sorrilha em colaboração com o História Pirata. Depois de conhecermos a formação das colônias inglesas na América do Norte, chegou a hora de olhar para um personagem que esteve presente em toda essa história: os povos indígenas. Neste episódio, vamos discutir por que eles não podem ser vistos apenas como vítimas da colonização, mas também como agentes políticos fundamentais na construção do mundo colonial. A partir da análise de um fascinante mapa produzido pela Confederação Catawba em 1721, exploramos alianças, negociações, disputas diplomáticas e as complexas relações entre indígenas, colonos e impérios europeus. Confira este episódio e descubra como círculos e quadrados, diplomacia e conflito, ajudam a contar uma história muito mais rica e complexa sobre as origens dos Estados Unidos. Quem quiser saber mais sobre a história dos EUA compre o livro: As Origens dos Estados Unidos da América https://amzn.to/3RO6Psb

Fala, Pirataria! Já está no mar o sexto episódio da série A História de Bolso dos EUA, uma parceria do História Pirata com o @canaldosorrilha. No episódio de hoje, vamos explorar as colônias que compunham a região central das Treze Colônias, conhecidas pela diversidade étnica e religiosa, além das tensões provocadas por essa realidade. Mais ao sul do continente, abordaremos uma sociedade profundamente marcada pela exploração da mão de obra escravizada nas plantations. A jornada é longa e o mar está revolto. Por isso, velas ao mar, piratas de água doce!

The Nias Islands in western Sumatra have different cultures and origins due to their separate location from Sumatra Island which makes Nias an important part of Indonesian and world history. - Kepulauan Nias di barat Sumatra memiliki budaya dan asal-usul yang berbeda karena letaknya yang terpisah dari Pulau Sumatra yang membuat Nias menjadi bagian penting dalam sejarah Indonesia dan dunia.

México tiene 36.2 millones de menores de edadSeis de cada diez viven con ambos padres y representan 28% de la población: InegiDía del Niño dejará derrama de 37 mil 500 mdp en ventasCiti concreta venta parcial de Banamex Ataques rusos afectan energía en UcraniaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

INE analiza ajustar salarios menores a lo que gana la presidenta SheinbaumEsteban Moctezuma  seguirá colaborando con el GobiernoDerivado de la guerra Emiratos Árabes Unidos deja la OPEP  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Emiten recomendaciones claves para niñas seguras en internetRealizan jornada de limpieza en Parque Nacional La MalinchePapa León XIV pide trato digno a migrantesMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Aplicarán operativo de movilidad en el Estadio Banorte Lanzan concurso para asistir al MundialMás de 370 mil niños desplazados en Líbano: ONUMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

En la CDMX arranca operativo Semana Santa Segura  En México el desempleo baja a 2.5% en febrero  Toluca impulsa escuela de atletismo infantil  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Kodim 0213 Nias bersama Yonif TP 903 Baluseda telah menuntaskan pembangunan jembatan gantung di Desa Onona-Molo Tiga, Kecamatan Mandrehe Barat, Kabupaten Nias Barat, yang sangat dibutuhkan oleh warga.

Edomex ha destinado más de 89 mdp para implantes Cocleares  Sheinbaum acusa temor tras freno a la Revocación de MandatoArgentina declara organización terrorista al CJNGMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

En este episodio, la Dra. Chayo reflexiona sobre un tema cada vez más presente: la tendencia a adelantar etapas en la vida de las niñas, llevándolas a adoptar comportamientos, formas de vestir y actitudes que corresponden a una edad más avanzada. Más allá de una cuestión de moda, esto implica una presión que puede alejarlas de lo más importante en esta etapa: jugar, explorar, aprender y disfrutar su infancia sin etiquetas ni expectativas externas. El llamado es claro: como adultos, tenemos la responsabilidad de cuidar su desarrollo emocional, permitirles crecer a su ritmo y fomentar entornos donde puedan ser niñas, libres de estereotipos y de una sexualización temprana.

TMEC debe mantener arancel cero  a bienes que cumplan reglas de origen de pacto comercialFue vinculado a proceso Javier Tapia Santoyo, exsecretario de Administración y Finanzas del IPNReino Unido aseguró que dron que tuvo como objetivo su base  en Chipre no fue lanzado desde IránMás información en nuestro podcast

IMSS alerta por correos falsos sobre auditorías  México, principal mercado de exportación de EU en 2025  Cuba reconecta red eléctrica tras apagón masivo  Más información en nuestro podcast

Choque provoca cierre en la Toluca–Tenango Conade busca reprogramar Copa Mundial de ClavadosIsrael niega ataque contra colegio de niñas en IránMás información en nuestro podcast

Arabia Saudita ofrece apoyo a países del Golfo EU pide a barcos evitar el estrecho de OrmuzBuque estadounidense arriba a VeracruzMás información en nuestro podcast

Dej nyab ntawm Sydney, tub ceev xwm NSW ntseeg tias muaj neeg ntau tus cuam tshuam txog tus yawg ntawm Sydney, NSW tej speed camera txhom thiab nplua tej neeg tsav tsheb, muaj neeg nthuav xov xwm tas sim neej tsaib no, Hillary Clinton tej lus teb tias nws tsis cuam tshuam nrog Jeffrey Epstein thiab hais kom nug Trump, Meskas tsuas tsub se 10 feem pua li qub rau Australia xwb, tsoom fwv teb chaws Australia taw qhia kom tej cuab yig neeg Australia, tej nom tswv ntawm ob lub teb chaws Israel thiab Lebanon tsiv tawm, Denmark cov kev xaiv tsa, neeg txum tim cov kev tsis txaus siab rau tus hau xeev tshiab Northern Territory, fungal infection ua rau ob tug neeg tas sim neej ntawm Sydney lbu tsev kho mob Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, lub nkoj cuam tshuam txog Phuket cov kev ntoj ncig, Ethiopia tus neeg sib tw Olympic raug txwv tsis pub sib tw, Matilda cov kev sib tw Women's Asian Cup.

#espiritismo  #espirita #doutrinaespirita |  ► Demais episódios deste estudo: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhtIzed427rOl6-HMsoyM2MbXo_0V-tkn  |  ► Acesso gratuito às obras fundamentais espíritas em PDF: https://classroom.google.com/c/NDU4Nzg4MDg4NzQy?cjc=llduno7 |  ► Seja membro deste canal e colabore para que o trabalho voluntário sobre a nossa rica Doutrina Espírita continue! Clique no link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-lS7C1q8BuPt3gx9ND6fKw/join | Produzido por Evandro Oliva (https://www.evandrooliva.com)

Detta blir sista avsnittet i vår serie med intervjuer med personer som berättar om hur Enneagrammet hjälpt dem på sin inre resa. Stort tack till Christine Kiliam som så ärligt och öppet delar med sig. Bland annat om hur hennes tendens att leva i "låtstasharmoni " med andra på sikt leder till djupare konflikter än om hon uttryckt sina behov från början. Hon berättar också om sin strategi i kombination med hennes dominanta instinkt och hur hon idag jobbar med att hitta balansen i alla tre instinkterna. Följ med in in Nians värld för att förstå denna strategi på djupet!

Van contra tarjetas bancarias no solicitadas y cobros indebidos  Cae en Sonora Martín “N” generador de violencia  FBI desmantela red de narcos en MississippiMás información en nuestro Podcast

Embora Portugal tenha permanecido neutral durante a Segunda Guerra, as suas possessões a Oriente sofreram o impacto do conflito. Timor foi invadido pelo Japão e a vida em Macau alterou-se radicalmenteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congreso CDMX aprobó que a ausencia será justificada sin afectar su desempeño académicoEcatepec amplió hasta el 31 de octubre la campaña de regularización del impuesto predialPolicía Cibernética de la Ciudad de México alertó sobre el creciente fraude de las "Novias Virtuales"ONU condena sanciones impuestas por EU a organizaciones palestinas de derechos humanosMás información en nuestro podcast

Dos niñas intoxicadas por hongos en Chiapas  ¿Quieres ser voluntario en el Mundial 2026? FIFA ya abrió inscripciones  Incendios en España provocan evacuaciones masivas en AndalucíaMás información en nuestro Podcast

This Nordic Asia Podcast episode explores how Estonia and Japan, two countries under demographic pressure with different immigration histories, are managing the integration of foreign labour. Despite Estonia's EU membership and Japan's more recent policy shifts, both nations face labour shortages due to rapidly ageing populations. Estonia maintains a controlled but gradually liberalised immigration policy, while Japan has adopted Technical Intern Training Program (TITP). The system that will be replaced in coming years with a new program aiming for better job mobility and stronger language requirements. A key theme throughout is the role of language as a structural barrier. In both countries, immigrants' language proficiency remains low: only 11% achieve fluency in Estonian, while Japan's pre-arrival language training often falls short of workplace demands. This barrier limits not only job mobility, but also social integration and emotional well-being. The dominance of local languages in workplace culture fosters exclusion, even when basic communication in English or Japanese is possible. Support systems also diverge. Estonia offers spouse integration programs and community-based language initiatives, whereas Japan restricts family migration under most visa categories. The discussion emphasises that language barriers are not simply logistical, they are also deeply embedded in social expectations and everyday interaction. In sum, while Estonia and Japan face similar demographic challenges, their tools, legal frameworks, and cultural attitudes toward foreign labour differ sharply. Estonia's EU-aligned policies and family-inclusive approach may offer valuable lessons to Japan. Conversely, Estonia could learn from Japan's structured pre-arrival preparation programs to improve early-stage immigrant adaptation. Ultimately, the episode argues that integration is not just a matter of policy, it is a broader societal test of inclusivity and resilience. 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

This Nordic Asia Podcast episode explores how Estonia and Japan, two countries under demographic pressure with different immigration histories, are managing the integration of foreign labour. Despite Estonia's EU membership and Japan's more recent policy shifts, both nations face labour shortages due to rapidly ageing populations. Estonia maintains a controlled but gradually liberalised immigration policy, while Japan has adopted Technical Intern Training Program (TITP). The system that will be replaced in coming years with a new program aiming for better job mobility and stronger language requirements. A key theme throughout is the role of language as a structural barrier. In both countries, immigrants' language proficiency remains low: only 11% achieve fluency in Estonian, while Japan's pre-arrival language training often falls short of workplace demands. This barrier limits not only job mobility, but also social integration and emotional well-being. The dominance of local languages in workplace culture fosters exclusion, even when basic communication in English or Japanese is possible. Support systems also diverge. Estonia offers spouse integration programs and community-based language initiatives, whereas Japan restricts family migration under most visa categories. The discussion emphasises that language barriers are not simply logistical, they are also deeply embedded in social expectations and everyday interaction. In sum, while Estonia and Japan face similar demographic challenges, their tools, legal frameworks, and cultural attitudes toward foreign labour differ sharply. Estonia's EU-aligned policies and family-inclusive approach may offer valuable lessons to Japan. Conversely, Estonia could learn from Japan's structured pre-arrival preparation programs to improve early-stage immigrant adaptation. Ultimately, the episode argues that integration is not just a matter of policy, it is a broader societal test of inclusivity and resilience.

This Nordic Asia Podcast episode explores how Estonia and Japan, two countries under demographic pressure with different immigration histories, are managing the integration of foreign labour. Despite Estonia's EU membership and Japan's more recent policy shifts, both nations face labour shortages due to rapidly ageing populations. Estonia maintains a controlled but gradually liberalised immigration policy, while Japan has adopted Technical Intern Training Program (TITP). The system that will be replaced in coming years with a new program aiming for better job mobility and stronger language requirements. A key theme throughout is the role of language as a structural barrier. In both countries, immigrants' language proficiency remains low: only 11% achieve fluency in Estonian, while Japan's pre-arrival language training often falls short of workplace demands. This barrier limits not only job mobility, but also social integration and emotional well-being. The dominance of local languages in workplace culture fosters exclusion, even when basic communication in English or Japanese is possible. Support systems also diverge. Estonia offers spouse integration programs and community-based language initiatives, whereas Japan restricts family migration under most visa categories. The discussion emphasises that language barriers are not simply logistical, they are also deeply embedded in social expectations and everyday interaction. In sum, while Estonia and Japan face similar demographic challenges, their tools, legal frameworks, and cultural attitudes toward foreign labour differ sharply. Estonia's EU-aligned policies and family-inclusive approach may offer valuable lessons to Japan. Conversely, Estonia could learn from Japan's structured pre-arrival preparation programs to improve early-stage immigrant adaptation. Ultimately, the episode argues that integration is not just a matter of policy, it is a broader societal test of inclusivity and resilience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Brought to you by Quiksilver Jimmy and Harry are joined by the boys from the Late Arvo Glass Off or LAGO podcast, who have been pumping out episodes and dominating social media in recent months, to get up to speed on the goings on in surf while they've been off air. High and lows from Margies and Trestles, Stab High, Nias, Lennix Smith's fiesty heat and a look ahead to the world title showdown with live results from finals day at Rio. All this and so much more....It's so surf it hurts!

In today's show Scott and David celebrate the rabble-rousers of shaping, make an argument for radical design change, question why CT gets backwash while QS'rs get Nias, observe why novelty nets innovation, and surf filmmakers finally get a taste of fair compensation. Plus Dukes and Kooks! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's show Scott and David celebrate the rabble-rousers of shaping, make an argument for radical design change, question why CT gets backwash while QS'rs get Nias, observe why novelty nets innovation, and surf filmmakers finally get a taste of fair compensation. Plus Dukes and Kooks! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice 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

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice 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

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

This podcast episode, hosted by Kikee Doma Bhutia from the University of Tartu, features Nitasha Kaul, Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD), University of Westminster, London, UK. The episode focuses on the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. The discussion shows how the issue is shaped more by political narratives than by verified facts. Militant attacks, such as the one in Pahalgam, raise questions about accountability, but the governments of both countries often avoid proper investigation and turn instead to blame games and international lobbying. The episode also explores political shifts in India since 2014. It highlights the decline of democratic freedoms, the rise of Islamophobia, and increasing control over dissent. It points out how narratives about women's empowerment are often used for political purposes rather than real change. The conversation underlines the human cost of the conflict, including displacement, violence, and deepening religious divides. Also, about the potential role of international actors, including European and Nordic countries, in supporting human rights and democratic values. It suggests that greater attention to the situation in Kashmir, and the broader democratic developments in the region, could help encourage more inclusive and constructive approaches to long-standing conflicts. Kikee Doma Bhutia is a Research Fellow and India Coordinator at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia. Her current research combines folkloristics, international relations and Asian studies, focusing on the role of religion and culture in times of crisis, national and regional identities, and geopolitics conflict between India and China Nitasha Kaul is a Professor of Politics, International Relations, and Critical Interdisciplinary Studies and Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at the University of Westminster, London. With a background that spans economics, philosophy, creative writing, and international relations, her work explores the intersections of politics, identity, gender, and global justice

On this episode of Hardcore Surf History: Bonus Section, we delve into the fascinating story of 'Point of Change,' a thought-provoking documentary about the unintended consequences of surf exploration on indigenous cultures. We discuss the journey of its director, Rebecca Coley, and the profound impacts observed on the island of Nias, Indonesia. We unpack the tale of Kevin Lovett and John Giesel's iconic wave discovery and the resulting cultural, economic, and environmental shifts. This episode covers the film's development, the influence of western surfers, and Rebecca's personal reflections on travel, colonialism, and local empowerment. Definitely not an episode to be missed! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Hardcore Surf History: Bonus Section, we delve into the fascinating story of 'Point of Change,' a thought-provoking documentary about the unintended consequences of surf exploration on indigenous cultures. We discuss the journey of its director, Rebecca Coley, and the profound impacts observed on the island of Nias, Indonesia. We unpack the tale of Kevin Lovett and John Giesel's iconic wave discovery and the resulting cultural, economic, and environmental shifts. This episode covers the film's development, the influence of western surfers, and Rebecca's personal reflections on travel, colonialism, and local empowerment. Definitely not an episode to be missed! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast episode is hosted by Toomas Hanso International Centre for Defence and Security (ICDS) who is talking to Urmas Hõbepappel. Urmas is an analyst at the University of Tartu Asia Centre and a researcher at the ICDS. His academic work deals with political psychology, collective identity, and history narratives in China, but this episode focuses on his upcoming article on the psychological function of coping in Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to legitimise its rule. Starting from the very general question of what the century of humiliation is, who are the main historical culprits in humiliating China, and to what extent is Russia different from other colonial powers, we delve into more specific aspects of humiliation as a psychological phenomenon. Hõbepappel explains why we must pay attention to the psychological aspect of coping to understand how humiliation legitimises CCP's hold on power - by reminding its people of past humiliation(s), the CCP effectively generates unease and anxiety among its populace that needs to be mitigated to have a normal life. The CCP has so far been able to administer just the right amount of poison (the national humiliation narrative) not to kill the patient and provided just the right amount of medicine (politically correct coping mechanisms) to keep its hold on power stable. In addition, as Hõbepappel argues, the psychology of humiliation in China is understudied and surrounded by several misconceptions. For example, in the study of Chinese nationalism, humiliation is often equated to other affective states like shame, anger, sense of inferiority and insecurity. While these emotions are indeed often associated with the nationalist sentiments in China, they are psychologically distinct and should also be analysed as such. 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

This podcast episode is hosted by Toomas Hanso International Centre for Defence and Security (ICDS) who is talking to Urmas Hõbepappel. Urmas is an analyst at the University of Tartu Asia Centre and a researcher at the ICDS. His academic work deals with political psychology, collective identity, and history narratives in China, but this episode focuses on his upcoming article on the psychological function of coping in Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to legitimise its rule. Starting from the very general question of what the century of humiliation is, who are the main historical culprits in humiliating China, and to what extent is Russia different from other colonial powers, we delve into more specific aspects of humiliation as a psychological phenomenon. Hõbepappel explains why we must pay attention to the psychological aspect of coping to understand how humiliation legitimises CCP's hold on power - by reminding its people of past humiliation(s), the CCP effectively generates unease and anxiety among its populace that needs to be mitigated to have a normal life. The CCP has so far been able to administer just the right amount of poison (the national humiliation narrative) not to kill the patient and provided just the right amount of medicine (politically correct coping mechanisms) to keep its hold on power stable. In addition, as Hõbepappel argues, the psychology of humiliation in China is understudied and surrounded by several misconceptions. For example, in the study of Chinese nationalism, humiliation is often equated to other affective states like shame, anger, sense of inferiority and insecurity. While these emotions are indeed often associated with the nationalist sentiments in China, they are psychologically distinct and should also be analysed as such. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

This podcast episode is hosted by Toomas Hanso International Centre for Defence and Security (ICDS) who is talking to Urmas Hõbepappel. Urmas is an analyst at the University of Tartu Asia Centre and a researcher at the ICDS. His academic work deals with political psychology, collective identity, and history narratives in China, but this episode focuses on his upcoming article on the psychological function of coping in Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to legitimise its rule. Starting from the very general question of what the century of humiliation is, who are the main historical culprits in humiliating China, and to what extent is Russia different from other colonial powers, we delve into more specific aspects of humiliation as a psychological phenomenon. Hõbepappel explains why we must pay attention to the psychological aspect of coping to understand how humiliation legitimises CCP's hold on power - by reminding its people of past humiliation(s), the CCP effectively generates unease and anxiety among its populace that needs to be mitigated to have a normal life. The CCP has so far been able to administer just the right amount of poison (the national humiliation narrative) not to kill the patient and provided just the right amount of medicine (politically correct coping mechanisms) to keep its hold on power stable. In addition, as Hõbepappel argues, the psychology of humiliation in China is understudied and surrounded by several misconceptions. For example, in the study of Chinese nationalism, humiliation is often equated to other affective states like shame, anger, sense of inferiority and insecurity. While these emotions are indeed often associated with the nationalist sentiments in China, they are psychologically distinct and should also be analysed as such. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

This podcast episode is hosted by Toomas Hanso International Centre for Defence and Security (ICDS) who is talking to Urmas Hõbepappel. Urmas is an analyst at the University of Tartu Asia Centre and a researcher at the ICDS. His academic work deals with political psychology, collective identity, and history narratives in China, but this episode focuses on his upcoming article on the psychological function of coping in Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to legitimise its rule. Starting from the very general question of what the century of humiliation is, who are the main historical culprits in humiliating China, and to what extent is Russia different from other colonial powers, we delve into more specific aspects of humiliation as a psychological phenomenon. Hõbepappel explains why we must pay attention to the psychological aspect of coping to understand how humiliation legitimises CCP's hold on power - by reminding its people of past humiliation(s), the CCP effectively generates unease and anxiety among its populace that needs to be mitigated to have a normal life. The CCP has so far been able to administer just the right amount of poison (the national humiliation narrative) not to kill the patient and provided just the right amount of medicine (politically correct coping mechanisms) to keep its hold on power stable. In addition, as Hõbepappel argues, the psychology of humiliation in China is understudied and surrounded by several misconceptions. For example, in the study of Chinese nationalism, humiliation is often equated to other affective states like shame, anger, sense of inferiority and insecurity. While these emotions are indeed often associated with the nationalist sentiments in China, they are psychologically distinct and should also be analysed as such. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

This podcast episode is hosted by Toomas Hanso International Centre for Defence and Security (ICDS) who is talking to Urmas Hõbepappel. Urmas is an analyst at the University of Tartu Asia Centre and a researcher at the ICDS. His academic work deals with political psychology, collective identity, and history narratives in China, but this episode focuses on his upcoming article on the psychological function of coping in Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) efforts to legitimise its rule. Starting from the very general question of what the century of humiliation is, who are the main historical culprits in humiliating China, and to what extent is Russia different from other colonial powers, we delve into more specific aspects of humiliation as a psychological phenomenon. Hõbepappel explains why we must pay attention to the psychological aspect of coping to understand how humiliation legitimises CCP's hold on power - by reminding its people of past humiliation(s), the CCP effectively generates unease and anxiety among its populace that needs to be mitigated to have a normal life. The CCP has so far been able to administer just the right amount of poison (the national humiliation narrative) not to kill the patient and provided just the right amount of medicine (politically correct coping mechanisms) to keep its hold on power stable. In addition, as Hõbepappel argues, the psychology of humiliation in China is understudied and surrounded by several misconceptions. For example, in the study of Chinese nationalism, humiliation is often equated to other affective states like shame, anger, sense of inferiority and insecurity. While these emotions are indeed often associated with the nationalist sentiments in China, they are psychologically distinct and should also be analysed as such.

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O Amigo chega e pede mais um copo.Voce se acomoda na cadeira, enche a mão de pipoca e prepara para assistir mais um filme de surfe.Isso dura 3 dias, intervalos para dormir e pegar onda.Dois obstinados repetiram o sonho e fizeram o Floripa Film Fest pela segunda vez, maior e melhor.Parabens e obrigado, Bruno Zanin e Duda Saracura.Essa semana, Bruno Bocayuva, João Valente e Júlio Adler revisitam assuntos que não envelhecem - ao contrário dos 3 apresentadores.A trilha tem Siva dos Smashing Pumpkins, um cover improvável de Que sera, sera com Pixies e a volta triunfal dos Cymande com a presença luxuosa do Jazzy B tocando How We Roll.

Our guest this week is a Young Pro Ripper from Newport. When he isn't chasing swells or travelin he holds down a salesman position at one of the best shops in the world Surfside Sports! He is one of very few to pack some thick tubes out at Cylinders when it is pumping, resulting in a couple of concussions and a GoPro Wedge Entry Clip of the Year. Make sure to check his sick edit charging some Keggers at Nias in the IPD movie “Passport”. He is a humble cool kid, with tons of talent, and has some Grande Cojones. We welcome to the show Ty “TY-BORG“ Burgess.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.