Podcast appearances and mentions of peter glaser

In the hybrid workplace it can be challenging to communicate in a way that fosters engagement. However, there are some new strategies and tools to that can help enhance organizational engagement. My guests in this episode have been helping people communicate more effectively in the workplace for over 40 years. Combining their research and industry experience, they help create engagement and turn conflicts into productive conversations. Dr Susan Glaser and Dr Peter Glaser are the founders of Glaser & Associates Inc, providing essential interpersonal communication and leadership development consulting services to organizations. They earned their doctorates in Communications from the Pennsylvania State University. Their BreakThrough Communication series won the Gold Award for best hybrid learning of 2022 from the International E-Learning Association. As married business partners and co-presenters for 40 years, Susan and Peter have published over 40 research articles and three books, including the internationally acclaimed book Be Quiet, Be Heard: The Paradox of Persuasion. Their research on transforming organizational culture has received the International Association of Business Communication Research Foundation Award for bridging communication theory and practice. Feature stories have been written about them in Psychology Today, Fast Company, Business Week, Newsday, Nation's Business, Working Woman, Success Magazine, and the Washington Post. They have served as members of the University of Oregon's faculty, as well as consulting globally with leaders in business and government. Dr Susan Glaser & Dr Peter Glaser https://www.theglasers.com

This special episode of the podcast was recorded live in front of an audience in February 2022 at the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in London and features a panel of experts discussing a very interesting subject of Space-Based solar power.I was joined on stage by Martin Soltau Co-Chair Space Energy Initiative & Space Business Lead at Frazer-Nash ConsultancyDr Alice Bunn CEO Institution of Mechanical EngineersSam Adlen Chief Strategy Officer, Satellite Applications Catapult andAli Stickings Space Strategy lead at Fraser Nash ConsultancyYou will also hear remarks from Mark Garnier, MP for Wyre Forest who is Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Space, and Chair of The Space Energy Initiative Advisory Board as well as Nick Wayth Chief Executive at The Energy Institute.To provide some context around this episode and the topic, we all accept that fossil fuels are not a sustainable form of energy, and renewable energy such as solar and wind have issues when it is cloudy or calm.To meet the energy needs of a country like the UK or Australia, we need a “baseload” technology that can provide a sustained demand for power.The UK chapter of The Institution of Engineers Australia teamed up with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers for their monthly “Spring Forward” hybrid lecture series to look at a potential new form of energy – Space-Based Solar Power.The concept is not new – it was first mooted by Isaac Asimov as science fiction in the 1940s, and in 1968, Dr Peter Glaser of Arthur D. Little introduced the concept of using microwaves for power transmission from geosynchronous orbit to an Earth-based rectifying antenna.Since then, technology has advanced on several fronts to remove some of the technological and economic barriers to practical full-scale implementation.Issues covered in this episode include:How Space-Based power actually worksThe opportunity for generating power from spaceHow to overcome challenges in commercialising this technologyHow space-based solar power contributes to the net-zero debateThe future for space-based solar power generationHow Space solar power gives Governments optionsSolar power vs Nuclear FusionWhat will the solution cost?The regulatory risksThe role of GovernmentThe security concernsWho regulates the space segmentThe spin-off benefitsWhat other countries are doing?The UK-Australia Space BridgeThe Space Energy InitiativeThe job creation opportunitiesNick Wayth Chief Executive at Energy Institute commentsAudience question: How can the UK maintain a lead in this area?Audience question: What is happening in Australia?Audience question: What can go wrong?Mark Garnier MP closing remarksResources UK Government's paper on Space-Based Solar PowerYour Host: Actionable Futurist® Andrew GrillFor more on Andrew - what he speaks about and replays of recent talks, please visit ActionableFuturist.comfollow @AndrewGrill on Twitteror @andrew.grill on Instagram.

Wir sprechen mit Peter Glaser, ein in Berlin wohnhafter Österreicher, Schriftsteller, Ingeborg-Bachmann-Preisträger und intensiver Beobachter der Gesellschaft und insbesondere ihrer Digitalisierung für die Frage einer Europäischen Identität. Gibt es eine und was macht sie aus? Wir wagen einen kritischen, breiten und betont unpolitischen Blick auf die unterschiedlichen Vorstellungen der Länder und Kulturen. "Kultur bedeutet immer eine Zunahme an Unterschieden" sagt Peter Glaser und plädiert für mehr Vielfalt und weniger Einheitsdruck im europäischen Miteinander.

  In 1942, Germany discovered a dead British officer floating off the coast of Spain, carrying important secret documents about the upcoming invasion of Europe. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Operation Mincemeat, which has been called "the most imaginative and successful ruse" of World War II. We'll also hear from our listeners about Scottish titles and mountain-climbing pussycats and puzzle over one worker's seeming unwillingness to help another. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation via the Donate button in the sidebar of the Futility Closet website. Sources for our feature on Operation Mincemeat: Denis Smyth, Deathly Deception: The Real Story of Operation Mincemeat, 2010. Richard E. Gorini, "Operation Mincemeat: How a Dead Man and a Bizarre Plan Fooled the Nazis and Assured an Allied Victory," The Army Lawyer, March 2011, 39-42. Klaus Gottlieb, "The Mincemeat Postmortem: Forensic Aspects of World War II's Boldest Counterintelligence Operation," Military Medicine 174:1 (January 2009), 93-9. Gerald Kloss, "'Dead Man' Trick That Fooled Hitler," Milwaukee Journal, Jan. 28, 1954. "The Germans Fooled by False Documents," Montreal Gazette, April 30, 1954. Ewen Montagu, "The Debt the Allies Owe to the Man Who Never Was," Sydney Morning Herald, March 15, 1953. "Mourner for 'Man Who Never Was'", Glasgow Herald, Dec. 24, 1959. Listener mail: Highland Titles "Can You Really Become a Lord of the Scottish Highlands for Less than $50.00?", HG.org (retrieved Dec. 3, 2015). Links on mountain-climbing cats: Peter Glaser, "Die Katze, die das Matterhorn bestieg," Neue Zürcher Zeitung, July 6, 2015 (retrieved Dec. 3, 2015). "Hello Kitty? The Curious History of Cats Who Climb Mountains," One Hundred Mountains, Feb. 25, 2013 (retrieved Dec. 3, 2015). This week's lateral thinking puzzle is from Edward J. Harshman's 1996 book Fantastic Lateral Thinking Puzzles. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Der mo­der­ne Staat soll­te idea­ler­wei­se ein Nacht­wächt­er­staat sein – er hat nicht nur für Si­cher­heit nach in­nen und aus­sen zu sor­gen, son­dern auch die Frei­heit und die Pri­vat­heit sei­ner Bür­ger zu schüt­zen. Hier ver­läuft ein al­tes Span­nungs­feld, das seit den Ter­ror­an­schlä­gen vom 11.Sep­tem­ber 2001 eine neue Bri­sanz er­hal­ten hat. Dass im Zeit­al­ter des World Wide Web al­les und je­des über­wacht wer­den kann, war im­mer klar und ist doch erst durch die Ent­hül­lun­gen des ehe­ma­li­gen NSA-Mit­ar­bei­ters Ed­ward Snow­dens mit je­ner Dring­lich­keit ins Be­wusst­sein der Öffent­lich­keit ge­rückt, die der Pro­ble­ma­tik in ei­ner Welt heik­ler Da­ten­strö­me und wach­sen­der In­ter­net­gi­gan­ten ent­spricht. Eine brei­te De­bat­te über die Le­gi­ti­mi­tät ei­ner to­ta­len Über­wa­chung tut not. Der Em­pö­rung über die aus­ufern­den Über­wa­chungs­prak­ti­ken der ame­ri­ka­ni­schen NSA steht in­des die Tat­sa­che ge­gen­über, dass der In­ter­net­nut­zer in so­zia­len Netz­wer­ken wie Face­book nach wie vor vie­le per­sön­li­che Da­ten sorg­los on­line stellt. Über­wa­chung in­des gibt es nicht nur im Netz, auch der All­tag wird von im­mer mehr Re­gle­men­tie­run­gen und Ein­grif­fen des Staa­tes durch­tränkt. Dem Hang zur To­tal­über­wa­chung der Bür­ger ent­spricht dem wach­sen­den Ruf nach um­fas­sen­der Ver­sor­gung. Dem­ge­gen­über gilt es, die frei­heit­li­chen Rech­te und Pflich­ten des Ein­zel­nen zu stär­ken.

Der mo­der­ne Staat soll­te idea­ler­wei­se ein Nacht­wächt­er­staat sein – er hat nicht nur für Si­cher­heit nach in­nen und aus­sen zu sor­gen, son­dern auch die Frei­heit und die Pri­vat­heit sei­ner Bür­ger zu schüt­zen. Hier ver­läuft ein al­tes Span­nungs­feld, das seit den Ter­ror­an­schlä­gen vom 11.Sep­tem­ber 2001 eine neue Bri­sanz er­hal­ten hat. Dass im Zeit­al­ter des World Wide Web al­les und je­des über­wacht wer­den kann, war im­mer klar und ist doch erst durch die Ent­hül­lun­gen des ehe­ma­li­gen NSA-Mit­ar­bei­ters Ed­ward Snow­dens mit je­ner Dring­lich­keit ins Be­wusst­sein der Öffent­lich­keit ge­rückt, die der Pro­ble­ma­tik in ei­ner Welt heik­ler Da­ten­strö­me und wach­sen­der In­ter­net­gi­gan­ten ent­spricht. Eine brei­te De­bat­te über die Le­gi­ti­mi­tät ei­ner to­ta­len Über­wa­chung tut not. Der Em­pö­rung über die aus­ufern­den Über­wa­chungs­prak­ti­ken der ame­ri­ka­ni­schen NSA steht in­des die Tat­sa­che ge­gen­über, dass der In­ter­net­nut­zer in so­zia­len Netz­wer­ken wie Face­book nach wie vor vie­le per­sön­li­che Da­ten sorg­los on­line stellt. Über­wa­chung in­des gibt es nicht nur im Netz, auch der All­tag wird von im­mer mehr Re­gle­men­tie­run­gen und Ein­grif­fen des Staa­tes durch­tränkt. Dem Hang zur To­tal­über­wa­chung der Bür­ger ent­spricht dem wach­sen­den Ruf nach um­fas­sen­der Ver­sor­gung. Dem­ge­gen­über gilt es, die frei­heit­li­chen Rech­te und Pflich­ten des Ein­zel­nen zu stär­ken.

About the book: Learn the secrets instinctively known to charismatic, persuasive communicators and reap the rewards of stronger relationships and increased influence in every area of life. Communicating effectively is a learned behavior. Virtually anyone can become a more influential and persuasive communicator. This ground-breaking book reveals concrete methods proven over 35 years of research, teaching, and consulting to address a wide range of communication challenges that organizations and individuals face. Readers learn to raise delicate issues, convince without being overbearing, and to constructively resolve conflict and criticism. Based on international award-winning research, Be Quiet, Be Heard rejects canned formulas that leave little room for adaptability. When people attempt to speak using pre-packaged sound bytes, others see right through the one-size-fits-all technique. In lieu of staid formulas, this book offers models that provide flexible guidelines and progressive steps that can be easily adapted to specific communication challenges. About the authors: Peter A. Glaser, Ph.D. and Susan R. Glaser, Ph.D. received their doctorates in communication from the Pennsylvania State University. Authors of the internationally acclaimed book, Be Quiet, Be Heard: The Paradox of Persuasion, they have been married business partners and co-presenters for thirty-nine years. Drs. Glaser have published three books and more than forty research articles. Their research on transforming organizational culture has received the International Association of Business Communication Research Foundation Award for bridging communication theory and practice. Feature stories have been written about them in periodicals and newspapers. The Glasers joined the faculty of the University of Oregon in 1975, and their consulting work has taken them around the world working with leaders from Fortune 500 companies such as Microsoft, Hewlett Packard, Weyerhaeuser, and others. They spend February in New Zealand working with leaders from both the private and public sectors. They have worked with federal, state, and local government leaders throughout the US, Canada, and the UK, including their ongoing work with the US Congress.

About the book: Learn the secrets instinctively known to charismatic, persuasive communicators and reap the rewards of stronger relationships and increased influence in every area of life. Communicating effectively is a learned behavior. Virtually anyone can become a more influential and persuasive communicator. This ground-breaking book reveals concrete methods proven over 35 years of research, teaching, and consulting to address a wide range of communication challenges that organizations and individuals face. Readers learn to raise delicate issues, convince without being overbearing, and to constructively resolve conflict and criticism. Based on international award-winning research, Be Quiet, Be Heard rejects canned formulas that leave little room for adaptability. When people attempt to speak using pre-packaged sound bytes, others see right through the one-size-fits-all technique. In lieu of staid formulas, this book offers models that provide flexible guidelines and progressive steps that can be easily adapted to specific communication challenges. About the authors: Peter A. Glaser, Ph.D. and Susan R. Glaser, Ph.D. received their doctorates in communication from the Pennsylvania State University. Authors of the internationally acclaimed book, Be Quiet, Be Heard: The Paradox of Persuasion, they have been married business partners and co-presenters for thirty-nine years. Drs. Glaser have published three books and more than forty research articles. Their research on transforming organizational culture has received the International Association of Business Communication Research Foundation Award for bridging communication theory and practice. Feature stories have been written about them in periodicals and newspapers. The Glasers joined the faculty of the University of Oregon in 1975, and their consulting work has taken them around the world working with leaders from Fortune 500 companies such as Microsoft, Hewlett Packard, Weyerhaeuser, and others. They spend February in New Zealand working with leaders from both the private and public sectors. They have worked with federal, state, and local government leaders throughout the US, Canada, and the UK, including their ongoing work with the US Congress.

Tim Pritlove führt als Live-Podcast von Chaosradio Express ein Gespräch mit dem Schriftsteller Peter Glaser über das Motto der re:publica "Die Kritische Masse". Im Dialog sollen Aspekte alternativer Meinungsgestaltung im digitalen Zeitalter, der Einfluss elitärer Minderheiten auf Mehrheiten und im besonderen der Effekt moderner Themengestaltung und Berichterstattung im Internet auf die Aufmerksamkeitsökonomie der traditionellen Medien diskutiert werden. Kann eine Masse überhaupt kritisch sein oder ist die Kritik ein Merkmal des Individuums? Kann eine Masse die Summe von Individuen sein oder löst sie sich dann in Beliebigkeit auf? Wann überschreitet eine Gemeinschaft den kritischen Punkt und nimmt Einfluss? Sind wir in einer Übergangsphase vom Massenmedium zu einer Masse von Medien? Welche Qualität liegt in der Qualität? Diese und andere Fragen und Thesen sollen das Diskussionsfutter in diesem Diskurs sein, der sich um eine Standortbestimmung "kritischer" Medienpräsenz in aktuellen Realität digitaler Netzwelten bemüht. Peter Glaser steht dabei für eine künstlerisch-praktische und vor allem unterhaltsame Aufarbeitung der Thematik statt einer trockenen theoretisch-akademischen Abhandlung des Stoffes.

Am 12. September 2006 jährt sich die Gründung des Chaos Computer Clubs zum 25. Mal. Wir nehmen dieses Datum zum Anlass, einmal einen ausführlichen Blick auf die damalige Zeit zu richten. Peter Glaser ist 1983 zum Club gestossen und war über lange Zeit selbst massgeblich in die Aktivitäten der Gemeinschaft eingebunden. So hat er auch über lange Zeit die Datenschleuder inhaltlich mitgestaltet. Im Gespräch mit Tim Pritlove zeichnet Peter Glaser ein Fühlbild der damaligen Zeit, der Motivation der Leute, die sich im Club organisierten und der Wirkung des Clubs auf die deutsche Gesellschaft der 80er Jahre. Dabei kommt auch sehr viel Persönliches zur Sprache.