Podcasts about open lecture

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #89. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #6: Strafjustiz, Rassismus, Antisemitismus und psychische Erkrankung - eine kritische Bilanz. Teil 2.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #88. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #6: Strafjustiz, Rassismus, Antisemitismus und psychische Erkrankung - eine kritische Bilanz. Teil 1.

Mark Baddeley Open Lecture The post Open Lecture – 8 September 2022 – Mark Baddeley – Union with Christ appeared first on Queensland Theological College.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #83. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #5: Brandanschläge und rechter Terror: Eine aktuelle Bestandsaufnahme zu Strafverfolgung, Anerkennung und erkämpften Gedenken nach rassistischen und antisemitischen Brandanschlägen.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #76. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #4: Aufklärung und Konsequenzen? Hanau, Berlin-Neukölln, NSU-Komplex und Halle: Parlamentarische Untersuchungsausschüsse im Kontext von Antisemitismus, Rassismus und Rechtsterrorismus.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #73. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #3: Zwei Jahre nach Halle – Perspektiven auf Antisemitismus und Rassismus als Problem der Strafverfolgungsbehörden.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #68. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture Series #2: Verschleppte Strafverfolgung und ihre Folgen am Beispiel der rassistischen Mobilisierungen in Chemnitz 2018.

NSU-Watch: Aufklären & Einmischen #65. Vor Ort bei der Open Lecture: „Extralegale und rassistische Polizeigewalt: Zum Ausmaß und zur Frage der Beschwerdemechanismen.“

Leading commentator and influencer on African affairs, Colin Coleman recently presented a speech at the University of Cape Town's Vice-Chancellor's Open Lecture. The speech was titled “From a Two-Speed Society to one that Works for All” and centred on a ten-point action plan to grow an inclusive South African economy and escape a socio-economic crisis. Colin opened his speech by stating that South Africa is in trouble. However, this is just a prefix to the rest of his speech in which he lays out an action plan to right all the wrongs we are currently facing. As one of South Africa's most prominent investment bankers and an expert on the economic development challenges and opportunities across Africa, Colin is forward-thinking, action-oriented and deeply passionate about South African economics and current affairs. On this week's Business Unusual podcast, Topco Media CEO, Ralf Fletcher, sits down with Colin for a dynamic and informative discussion ranging from how we can address South Africa's current challenges to what's needed to drive a culture of entrepreneurship. Colin's insights are equally optimistic and realistic as he dives into the three main challenges which South Africa is facing at this point and how we can combat them. Among other topics, Colin and Ralf discuss the notion of debt spiral, how we can make the most of our dynamic economy and the problem with rigid ideological boundaries (To view Colin's full speech, visit the link below). Colin Coleman is a South African banker and public figure. He currently holds a position as a Senior Fellow and Lecturer at Yale University's Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. A former partner of Goldman Sachs, Colin was Chief Executive Officer of Goldman Sachs for Sub-Saharan Africa. He was head of the Goldman Sachs South Africa office from 2000. In 2008, he was named head of the Investment Banking Division for Sub-Saharan Africa. Colin Coleman Lecture

Leading commentator and influencer on African affairs, Colin Coleman recently presented a speech at the University of Cape Town's Vice-Chancellor's Open Lecture. The speech was titled “From a Two-Speed Society to one that Works for All” and centred on a ten-point action plan to grow an inclusive South African economy and escape a socio-economic crisis. Colin opened his speech by stating that South Africa is in trouble. However, this is just a prefix to the rest of his speech in which he lays out an action plan to right all the wrongs we are currently facing. As one of South Africa's most prominent investment bankers and an expert on the economic development challenges and opportunities across Africa, Colin is forward-thinking, action-oriented and deeply passionate about South African economics and current affairs. On this week's Business Unusual podcast, Topco Media CEO, Ralf Fletcher, sits down with Colin for a dynamic and informative discussion ranging from how we can address South Africa's current challenges to what's needed to drive a culture of entrepreneurship. Colin's insights are equally optimistic and realistic as he dives into the three main challenges which South Africa is facing at this point and how we can combat them. Among other topics, Colin and Ralf discuss the notion of debt spiral, how we can make the most of our dynamic economy and the problem with rigid ideological boundaries (To view Colin's full speech, visit the link below). Colin Coleman is a South African banker and public figure. He currently holds a position as a Senior Fellow and Lecturer at Yale University's Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. A former partner of Goldman Sachs, Colin was Chief Executive Officer of Goldman Sachs for Sub-Saharan Africa. He was head of the Goldman Sachs South Africa office from 2000. In 2008, he was named head of the Investment Banking Division for Sub-Saharan Africa. Colin Coleman Lecture

Turin is a city that has represented for Italy what Detroit has represented for the US: the national prototype of the Fordist city, the "One Company Town". It is a city whose industrial past has heavily conditioned its transformation process, because of the material (brownfield) and immaterial (socio-economic and cultural structures and dynamics) legacies. However, Turin is a city that has had - in the past 25 years - a peculiar trajectory in the Italian and European panoramas, since it paved its way out of different economic crisis thanks to a mix of innovative land-use and strategic plans, urban design experiences, and regeneration policies. In the current phase, the city seems to have lost much of the drive that has allowed recent changes and seems to be struggling to find a clear way out from post-Fordism, even if we may still witness different and interesting public and private initiatives. Marco Santangelo is a Professor of Geography at Politecnico di Torino, Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and Planning (DIST). His visit at our Faculty is a part of the research project „Spatio-consumer behaviors of students and the development of postindustrial cities” led by Department of Regional Economics and Environment, and financed by National Science Centre, Poland.

The European Union has reached its tenth year of a cycle of financial and economic turmoil that started in mid-2007. In this Open Lecture, based on the observation of recent developments including those related to the Italian banking sector and Brexit in 2016, Nicolas Véron will argue that a new policy cycle is likely to start this year. This new cycle will allow for less emphasis on emergency crisis management and more on the build-up of a sustainable framework to bring the European economy back to normal functioning. While stopping short of currently unrealistic visions of fiscal and political union and EU treaty change, this framing implies significant further changes in the areas of banking, capital markets, fiscal accountability, and structural economic policies. About Nicolas Véron Nicolas Véron cofounded Bruegel in 2002-05, joined the Peterson Institute for International Economics in 2009, and is currently employed on equal terms by both organizations. His research is primarily about financial systems and financial services policy, on which he has published widely since 2002. He has been a witness at numerous parliamentary hearings in the US Senate, European Parliament, and in several European member states; a financial policy expert for the European Commission and Court of Auditors; and a consultant to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. He is also an independent board member of the global derivatives trade repository arm of DTCC, a financial infrastructure company that operates on a non-profit basis. A graduate of France’s Ecole Polytechnique and Ecole des Mines, his earlier experience includes senior positions in the French government and private sector in the 1990s and early 2000s. In September 2012, Bloomberg Markets included Véron in its yearly global “50 Most Influential” list, with reference to his early advocacy of European banking union.

At GTEC's sixth Open Lecture, internet pioneer, investor and serial entrepreneur Knut Jørstad shares his conviction on how founders must be driven by curiosity and passion not a potential exit, and looks to the future for tech entrepreneurship.

At GTEC's seventh Open Lecture, Edition F co-founders, Susann Hoffmann and Nora-Vanessa Wohlert brilliantly weave personal experience with solid practical advice to answer their top ten questions about starting a startup.

At GTEC's fourth Open Lecture, super-entrepreneur and Fon founder Martin Varsavsky shares his personal ideas on what drives him as an entrepreneur and reveals his latest game-changing business inspiration in the human fertility space.

At GTEC's third Open Lecture, member of the German parliament and tech entrepreneur, Thomas Jarzombek gives an inspiring talk full of personal insights on how to create more German entrepreneurs.

At GTEC's fifth Open Lecture, leading tech guru and former CTO of eBay Fashion Deutschland, Stephan Schmidt inspires us all to start coding. From learning with lego and video games to building up multiple startups, he shows us how we can leverage technology as a force for good.

At GTEC's ninth Open Lecture, German internet billionaire and Demandware founder Stephan Schambach tells his story of how he went from being denied higher education in the fading days of the GDR to building two public companies spanning both sides of the Atlantic.

At GTEC's tenth Open Lecture, green chemistry pioneer and DexLeChem founder Sonja Jost shows us the power of asking "why not?" and how doing that has led her to develop a process set to revolutionize the chemical and pharmaceutical industries.

On recognising that he was better at tech than racing car driving and understanding why a classy cocktail bar in a student area of Berlin didn't fly - at GTEC's fourteenth Open Lecture René Wienholtz (CTO / CIO of Strato) tells us about the formative moments on his journey to the top of tech leadership and what lessons all entrepreneurs can draw from his experience.

At GTEC's second Open Lecture, Ansgar Oberholz, founder of St Oberholz, the cafe at the epicentre of Berlin's startup scene, talks about the capital's unique place in the information revolution's third wave and how we all can become entrepreneurs. You can see the slides to Ansgar's presentation here: https://prezi.com/nso5o4bxilvg/

In 1997 Arndt Kwiatkowski set up ImmobilienScout (Germany's biggest online real estate platform). In 2008 he turned his brilliance to edtech and founded Bettermarks - an online platform for teaching maths. At GTEC's twelfth Open Lecture, Arndt exposes the reality behind the hype of edtech and shares his vision for how online tools like Bettermarks can improve education standards globally.

Founder and CEO of Barcoo, Benjamin Thym, always wanted to be an entrepreneur but post business technology degree he found himself working as a management consultant. Then he quit - to found Barcoo - and started on a journey "that's been harder than a marathon, harder even than a triathlon, but the absolute best thing you can do." At his GTEC Open Lecture on 29th October 2015, he tells us how he overcame the obstacles to create a business which is now Germany's biggest mobile-only platform with more than 16 million downloads and 2 million active monthly users.

At GTEC's eleventh Open Lecture, digital transformation genius Christoph Bornschein talks about the evolution of his award-winning agency TLGG from digital agency to digital transformation consultancy advising Germany's major corporations at c-suite level. He explores how even with over 100 employees and after acquisition by Omnicom, they've managed to stay nimble and innovative.

At GTEC's eighth Open Lecture, serial entrepreneur, PressMatrix founder and father of three, Daniel Höpfner shares his personal ideas on how it really is possible to combine family life with entrepreneurship and is joined by his 21-year-old daughter Jenny to tell her side of the story.

Gero Decker didn't want to be an entrepreneur, until he realised that the open source project he was working on as a PhD researcher at university would come to nothing unless commercialised. Out of that his software company Signavio was born; in the six years since it has built up an impressive international client list plus offices in the US, Singapore and Berlin. In December 2015, Signavio announced their first round of investment to the tune of 31 million euros. In GTEC's Open Lecture on 10th December, Gero charts his personal journey to becoming a founder and how Signavio has achieved so much so far.

“If I had to get investment again I'd go to them and say 'I have a good idea and I'm giving you the opportunity to join me, now tell me why you are a good investor' - not the other way round." Just one of the many pearls of wisdom from Spottster founder Freya Oehle on founding a business straight out of university and making it brilliantly successful, at her GTEC Open Lecture on 12th November 2015.

At GTEC's very first Open Lecture, Holger G. Weiss, shares his personal story on how as an entrepreneur you can get knocked back ten times over but still come through to achieve major success.

Serial founder and entrepreneurship educator Kenneth P. Morse (3Com, Aspen Technology, MIT Entrepreneurship Center) is an expert in sales. He believes every CEO has to be - because, whatever your product may be, sales are central to achieving your mission. "Where are you going to meet the guy who has the money and the power?" "How can you convince someone that investing in your product is going to win them their next bonus?" " How do you bridge the huge gulf between getting the customer to love you and having cash in your bank account?" At his GTEC Open Lecture on October 15th 2015, Ken addresses these crucial questions and shows you how to win over a client over with logic and precision. A must-see for every entrepreneur.

Open Lecture and Panel with Professor Jonathan Boston (Professor of Public Policy, Victoria University School of Government), Dr Janet Stephenson ('Risk Assessment for NZ' and Director of the Centre for Sustainability), Professor Colin Campbell-Hunt (Otago Climate Change Network), and Alec Dawson (Generation Zero). 22 April 2013.

Open Lecture and Panel with Professor Jonathan Boston (Professor of Public Policy, Victoria University School of Government), Dr Janet Stephenson ('Risk Assessment for NZ' and Director of the Centre for Sustainability), Professor Colin Campbell-Hunt (Otago Climate Change Network), and Alec Dawson (Generation Zero). 22 April 2013.

Open Lecture and Panel with Professor Jonathan Boston (Professor of Public Policy, Victoria University School of Government), Dr Janet Stephenson ('Risk Assessment for NZ' and Director of the Centre for Sustainability), Professor Colin Campbell-Hunt (Otago Climate Change Network), and Alec Dawson (Generation Zero). 22 April 2013.