Podcasts about oksman

Siilinjärven teatteri viettää kesällä 2024 60v.-juhlavuottaan. Juhlavuoden kunniaksi teatteri palaa 60-vuotta sitten ensimmäisenä näytelmänään esitettyyn musiikkinäytelmään Laulu tulipunaisesta kukasta. Näytelmä tuodaan modernisoituna versiona 1905-luvulta 2024-luvulle. Laulu tulipunaisesta kukasta -näytelmän dramatisoi Johannes Linnankosken romaanin pohjalta Janne Puustinen, ohjaajana toimii Tiina Naumanen ja musiikin sävellyksestä vastaa Antti Janka-Murros. Näytelmä dramatisoidaan 2024-luvun nuorten aikuisten maailmaan teemoinaan mm. rakastuminen ja hyväksytyksi tuleminen. Näytelmän musiikki ja tanssit vaihtelevat räpistä kansanlauluihin. Tarkemmin Siilinjärven teatterin kuulumisiin saimme syventyä Savon Iltapäivässä, kun haastattelussa oli Siilinjärven teatterin puheenjohtaja Merja Oksman. Haastattelijana: Sami Turunen

It's our first (non-live event) episode with TWO guests! Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, co-editors of Feminists Reclaim Mentorship: An Anthology (SUNY Press, 2023), are in conversation with Catherine LaSota about what we mean we identify as a mentor or a mentee, and how the nature of mentorship is changing -- and what that means as we build communities together. Nancy K. Miller is a feminist author, memoirist, and teacher who has authored or edited over a dozen books. She is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center, CUNY. Learn more about Nancy K. Miller on her website: https://nancykmiller.com/ Pick up a copy of Nancy K. Miller's My Brilliant Friends here: https://bookshop.org/a/83344/9780231190558 Tahneer Oksman is a writer, teacher, and scholar. She is Associate Professor in the Department of Writing, Literature, and Language, with a joint appointment in the Department of Communication and Media Arts, at Marymount Manhattan College. Learn more about Tahneer Oksman on her website: https://www.tahneeroksman.com/ Read more about and pick up a copy of Feminists Reclaim Mentorship: An Anthology here: https://sunypress.edu/Books/F/Feminists-Reclaim-Mentorship Cabana Chats is brought to you by The Resort: https://www.theresortlic.com/ Hosted by Catherine LaSota: http://catherinelasota.com/ Our podcast editor is Jade Iseri-Ramos. Our music is by Pat Irwin. Join the Resort mailing list for an awesome weekly newsletter, full of opportunities for writers! Coming up soon: Sep 18-Oct 6, 2023: Catherine is gifting 20 one-hour coaching sessions to 20 individual writers! Find out more: https://catherinelasota.com/commit-to-your-practice Oct 7-8, 2023: in-person writing retreat at the Resort! Find out more: https://www.theresortlic.com/come-to-your-senses

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. 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

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mentorship continues to loom large in stories about women's work and personal lives-- sometimes for the better, but often for the worse. If mentors can nurture and support, they can also bitterly disappoint, reproducing the hardships they once suffered and reinforcing the same old hierarchies and inequities. The stories gathered in Feminists Reclaim Mentorship (SUNY Press, 2023) challenge our fundamental assumptions about mentorship, illuminating the obstacles that make it difficult to connect meaningfully and ethically while reimagining the possibilities for reciprocity.  Does mentorship require sameness? Might we find more inventive, collaborative ways to bond than the traditional top-down model of mentoring? Drawing on their experiences in academia, creative writing, publishing, and journalism, the volume's editors, Nancy K. Miller and Tahneer Oksman, and their twenty-six contributors collectively strive for relationships that acknowledge differences alongside the importance of common bonds. Feminists Reclaim Mentorship will resonate across workspaces and arrives at a moment when the need to form feminist connections within and between generations couldn't feel more urgent. Host Annie Berke sits down with Drs. Miller and Oksman, as well as contributor Dr. Elizabeth Alsop, to discuss the origins of this anthology, the biggest myths behind mentorship, and what mentors and mentees owe to one another. Nancy K. Miller is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her many books include My Brilliant Friends: Our Lives in Feminism; Breathless: An American Girl in Paris; What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past; and But Enough About Me: Why We Read Other People's Lives. Tahneer Oksman is Associate Professor of Academic Writing at Marymount Manhattan College. She is the author of "How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?" Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs and coeditor (with Seamus O'Malley) of The Comics of Julie Doucet and Gabrielle Bell: A Place Inside Yourself. She reviews memoirs, graphic novels, and comics for NPR and The Washington Post. Elizabeth Alsop is Assistant Professor of Communication and Media at the CUNY School of Professional Studies, and affiliated faculty in the M.A. in Liberal Studies program at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of Making Conversation in Modernist Fiction (Ohio State UP, 2019) and a number of scholarly essays on 20th-century fiction, film and television aesthetics, and contemporary TV storytelling. Her cultural criticism has appeared in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and The New York Times Magazine. She is currently writing a book on the films of Elaine May. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her scholarship and criticism has been published in Feminist Media Histories, Public Books, Literary Hub, and Ms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this 5th episode of Beyond Conventional Marketing, Anushka and David discuss why the future of digital marketing is a blend of Web 2.0 and Web 3.0, category transformation and marketing campaigns in the travel industry, What traits make marketing teams successful, and Ownership of digital assets vs. physical assets.

Une émission présentée par Damien Ardeois Notre invité : Adrien Oksman - Président de fondateur de Boks. Boks, ce sont des boites à colis « intelligentes » permettant de garantir de manière sécurisée la livraison de colis à domicile. Elle permet également de renvoyer un colis à son expéditeur. Dans l'actualité : - Lemon tri vient de lever 5 millions d'euros pour développer le déploiement de ses machines de tri de déchets. - Le groupe coopératif normand NatUp se lance dans la French filature avec sa propre filature de lin. Un cas de médiation internationale cette semaine avec le médiateur des entreprises Pierre Pelouzet . Eco Régions à Strasbourg pour découvrir Akareva, entreprise de production de jus de fruits en bouteilles en verre recyclables. Un reportage d'Alsace 20 Notre portrait de la semaine : Annagram Epicerie au Mans.

Retrouvez la timeline de l'épisode en bas du descriptif. « Nos immeubles sont remplis de boîtes aux lettres dont on n'a quasiment plus d'usage aujourd'hui. […] En revanche tout le monde reçoit des colis et il n'y a rien pour les recevoir. » Qui n'a jamais fait l'expérience d'un colis mal livré ? Pire, d'un colis jamais livré ? Qui n'a jamais expérimenté ce parcours du combattant consistant à le récupérer dans un point relai mal renseigné ?Cette frustration personnelle, Adrien Oksman l'a vécue comme beaucoup d'entre nous. Adopteur précoce du e-commerce, il a décidé de faire de cette expérience une belle aventure entrepreneuriale. Ingénieur de formation, il crée Boks en 2018 avec une idée simple : faciliter la réception de colis à domicile en l'absence de leurs récipiendaires. Et devenir au colis ce que la boîte aux lettres a été au courrier. « On est passés de 500 millions de colis livrés par an en 2017 à plus d'1 milliard aujourd'hui. C'est une vraie explosion. »Cette solution, il l'appuie sur les technologies qui nous entourent et notamment sur l'usage du smartphone. Boks, c'est une conciergerie « plug and play », qui ne nécessite aucun raccordement électrique, aucuns travaux et qui permet en outre de créer une communauté avec ses voisins lorsqu'elle est installée au sein d'immeubles.Pour les syndicats de co-propriété, c'est aussi l'occasion de redorer une image parfois mauvaise en proposant un service doté d'une forte valeur ajoutée, à moindre coût et qui permet de limiter les problèmes d'intendance dans les immeubles.Pour les particuliers vivant en maison individuelle, c'est une solution qui remplace leur boîte aux lettres, simplifie les retours de leurs colis et sécurise leurs livraisons. « Le dernier kilomètre contribue de 30 à 50 % à la congestion urbaine et à 50 % des émissions de CO2. » Boks, c'est surtout aujourd'hui un véritable levier de décarbonation, le nouvel enjeu d'envergure des pouvoirs publics. Une manière pour les promoteurs d'apporter une solution aux collectivités tout en proposant un service de qualité à ses clients : en somme, un outil gagnant-gagnant.Dans cet épisode, Adrien nous parle de la pédagogie nécessaire à l'adoption de Boks, aussi bien auprès des clients que des livreurs, de ses perspectives de développement – à commencer par un partenariat avec l'un des plus gros acteurs du monde de la logistique.Un épisode qui vous donnera envie de donner un coup de jeune à votre boîte aux lettres !Timeline- 02'08 : Le parcours d'Adrien Oksman- 03'53 : La genèse puis la création de Boks- 08'50 : À qui s'adresse Boks ?- 16'30 : Comment la solution fonctionne concrètement- 22'47 : L'impact des changements d'habitudes de consommation des Français- 26'56 : Les perspectives d'évolution de Boks- 34'05 : Les questions rituelles d'ÉmilieVous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Siilinjärven teatteri on tehnyt ansiokkaasti suomalaista harrastajateatteria jo vuodesta 1964. Siilinjärven teatterin tämän vuoden kesänäytelmänä nähdään Mäntyrannan kesäteatterissa Anna-Leena Härkösen kirjoittama näytelmä Kaikki oikein , Janne Puustisen ohjaamana. Ensi-ilta on perjantaina 18.kesäkuuta. Siilinjärven teatterin puheenjohtaja Merja Oksman kertoi Savon Aaaltojen lauantaivieraana Siilinjärven teatterin historiasta, nykyisyydestä sekä myös tulevaisuuden toiveista. Haastattelijana Sami Turunen.

Learn how superstitions can actually reduce anxiety, why rebooting can often fix computer problems, and why the first full dinosaur skeleton ever found is finally being studied 160 years later. How Superstitions Can Actually Reduce Anxiety by Reuben Westmaas Brooks, A. W., Schroeder, J., Risen, J. L., Gino, F., Galinsky, A. D., Norton, M. I., & Schweitzer, M. E. (2016). Don’t stop believing: Rituals improve performance by decreasing anxiety. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 137, 71–85. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.obhdp.2016.07.004  ‌Oksman, O. (2016, July 25). The psychology of luck: how superstition can help you win. The Guardian; The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2016/jul/25/psychology-donald-trump-win-luck-superstition  Why Does Rebooting Fix Computer Problems? By Sonja Hodgen Miles, R. (2016, September 14). Explained: why a reboot is the go-to computer fix. The Conversation. https://theconversation.com/explained-why-a-reboot-is-the-go-to-computer-fix-65261  1&1 IONOS Inc. (2020, March 25). What is a bootloader? IONOS Digitalguide; 1&1 IONOS Inc. https://www.ionos.com/digitalguide/server/configuration/what-is-a-bootloader/  ‌Operating System Definition | What is an Operating System? (2019). Webopedia.Com. https://www.webopedia.com/TERM/O/operating_system.html  ‌Rouse, M. (2017). flash memory card. SearchStorage; TechTarget. https://searchstorage.techtarget.com/definition/memory-card?_ga=2.8198770.1576329453.1600860503-1257166889.1600860503  The First Complete Dinosaur Skeleton Ever Found has Finally Been Studied After 160 Years by Grant Currin Scelidosaurus: ready for its closeup at last. (2020, August 26). University of Cambridge. https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/scelidosaurus  Norman, D. B. (2020). Scelidosaurus harrisonii (Dinosauria: Ornithischia) from the Early Jurassic of Dorset, England: biology and phylogenetic relationships. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. https://doi.org/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa061  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Har du den data du behöver för att ta datadrivna beslut mot tillväxt - eller måste du samla in den? Det beror förstås på vilka mål du har och vad som har samlats in hittills. Christopher Oksmans visitkort säger Growth Hacker. Vi pratar med honom om att ta datadrivna beslut. Datadriven tillväxt är att använda sig av data för att uppnå tillväxt. Att identifiera nya marknader, förutse framtida förändringar, förbättra säljprocessen, utveckla produkter, marknadsföra effektivare och mycket mer. OM AVSNITTET Målgrupp: allmänhet, ledning, it-folk, företag, handlare, näringsliv Lär dig: digitalisering, arbetssätt, datadriven tillväxt, growth hacking, framtidens företag, organisation, verksamhetsutveckling Ofta saknas datadrivet i besluten: man har inte ens mätning och uppföljning i processen, man fattar ett beslut, genomför det och vet inte riktigt varför resultatet blev bra eller dåligt. Organisationen lär sig inte.  I annonsbranschen är datadrivet ett måste. Här samlas mängder av data kring användarnas beteende, på individnivå och kanalnivå och ur marknadsperspektiv. Samkörning av datasystemen skapar heltäckande, komplexa mönster där man kan se trender. Vi samlar Christophers startfrågor för att kunna arbeta datadrivet: Vad vill vi uppnå och hur mäter vi att vi är på rätt väg?Accepterar organisationen att den är datadriven, förstår den värdet?Finns det processtöd för ett datadrivet arbetssätt?Har vi kompetens att analysera och ta emot resultaten?Sker återkoppling mellan olika delar av organisation? När du har svarat på frågorna; börja med att testa dig fram med hjälp av datamätning och korta iterationer! Christopher Oksman, Jonas Jaani (22:53) Länkar / mer info: Vad gör en growth hacker? (podd 5 min): https://tinyurl.com/y3s5k5xb Christopher på LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-oksman-66873389/ Genero: generogrowth.com Inlägg om Data-driven growth:  https://generogrowth.com/data-driven-growth/ Datadrivna case-exempel: https://generogrowth.com/references/ So, what is data-driven growth? https://generogrowth.com/data-driven-growth/  Alla avsnitt av digitaliseringens podcast Effekten: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Z49zvPOisoSwhwojtUoCm Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/se/podcast/effekten-digitalisering-kunskap/id1171229363?mt=2&ls=1 Acast: https://www.acast.com/effekten

Pratar med Christopher Oksman som jobbar som Lead Growth Hacker & Partner på Genero. Jag ställer frågan om han är rebel och jobbar annorlunda med att driva fram beslut. Det handlar om tillväxt med hjälp av data och hur man som Growth Hacker kan finna och skapa beslut baserat på data. Jag frågar också hur man blir Growth Hacker. Christopher finns även med i avsnitt 140 av digitaliseringens podcast Effekten där han pratar om hur man blir datadriven. Effekten #140: https://www.effekten.se/datadriven/ Christopher Oksman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-oksman-66873389/ Jonas Jaani: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonasjaani/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jaani/message

Veijo jäi työmaalla 3000 kiloa painavan autolavan alle. Lavan ja lattian väliin jäi 60 cm rako. Toipuminen vei aikansa, ja pituudesta meni monta senttiä, mutta jalka nousee kansantanssin tahtiin taas. Ei se armoa anna, tuommonen kolmen tonnin paino.Veijo Oksman joutui vakavaan työtapaturmaan 2003 ja sekunnin murto-osa muutti hänen loppuelämänsä.Kuntoutus ja suomalainen sisu auttoivat Veijoa palaamaan normaaliin elämään.Kansantanssi ja kalastus ovat Veijon rakkaimmat harrastukset ja ne sujuvat edelleen, selkäkivuista huolimatta.Tukholmalaisen tanhuporukka Kasareikan kanssa Veijo on matkustanut eri puolilla maailmaa, Austaraliaa ja Mongoliaa myöten.Ilman kansantanssia tuskin olisi tullut maailmaa näin paljon kierrettyä. Brasilia, Kiina, Australia kolme kertaa, Venäjä... Nopeasti laskien: Afrikka on vielä käymättä.Soili Huokuna soili.huokuna@sverigesradio.se Soilin seurassa Smalltalk ei ole koskaan ollut tämän hämäläisnaisen vahvin laji. Kuulumiset vaihdetaan sen takia heti kättelyssä, ja niihin ehkä palataan kun eron hetki lähestyy. Melkein kokonainen tunti siinä välillä keskitytään muuhun. Puhutaan siitä, mikä vaivaa ja mikä on hätänä. Siitä, mikä antaa onnen tunteen ja miten on päästy pälkähästä. Lapsuudesta, tärkeistä ihmisistä elämänpolun varrella, tehdyistä valinnoista, ovista joita on suljettu ja ovista joita on avautunut. Joka viikko uusi vieras, josta tuleekin sinulle tuttu.

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women's bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors' connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them.

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In “How Come Boys Get to Keep Their Noses?”: Women and Jewish American Identity in Contemporary Graphic Memoirs (Columbia University Press, 2016), Tahneer Oksman explores the graphic memoirs of seven female cartoonists, whose works grapple with issues of Jewish identity – from confronting stereotypes of Jewish women’s bodies and behaviors, to ambivalence over what it means to be a progressive Jew on a Birthright trip to Israel. Through visual and textual analysis, Oksman illustrates how her authors’ connections to Jewishness remain complicated, fluid, and intimately tied to perceptions of self and how others view them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Talking about the Optimistic Brand as Glenn speaks with David Oksman, the Head of Marketing at Lifeisgood.com.

Talking about the Optimistic Brand as Glenn speaks with David Oksman, the Head of Marketing at Lifeisgood.com.