Podcasts about professor kennedy

Talking media startups, news deserts and the future of the Fourth Estate This conversation took place on Tuesday, October 15 at the Roux Institute at Northeastern University. Authors Dan Kennedy and Ellen Clegg sat down for a conversation about their book What Works in Community News: Media Startups, News Deserts, and the Future of the Fourth Estate (Beacon Press) at the Roux Institute at Northeastern University on Tuesday, October 15. Local news is essential to democracy. Meaningful participation in civic life is impossible without it. However, local news is in crisis. According to one widely cited study, some 2,500 newspapers have closed over the last generation. And it is often marginalized communities of color who have been left without the day-to-day journalism they need to govern themselves in a democracy. In this book, journalists Ellen Clegg and Dan Kennedy cut through the pessimism surrounding this issue, showing readers that new, innovative journalism models are popping up across the country to fill news deserts and empower communities. Through a blend of on-the-ground reporting and interviews, Clegg and Kennedy show how these operations found seed money and support, and how they hired staff, forged their missions, and navigated challenges from the pandemic to police intimidation to stand as the last bastion of collective truth—and keep local news in local hands.   Dan Kennedy Dan Kennedy is a professor of journalism in the College of Arts, Media and Design and a nationally known media commentator. Professor Kennedy teaches news reporting, opinion writing, media ethics, and other journalism courses with an emphasis on how technology is changing the business of news. He has also been published in The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, Nieman Lab, Nieman Reports, Poynter Online, and other venues. Ellen Clegg Ellen Clegg spent more than 3 decades at The Boston Globe and retired in 2018 after 4 years of running the opinion pages. In between stints at the Globe, she was deputy director of communications at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. She is a member of the steering committee for the Elizabeth Neuffer Fellowship at the International Women's Media Foundation. Ellen is co-founder and co-chair of Brookline.News, a nonprofit startup news organization in Brookline, Massachusetts.

We began this first of four episodes, sponsored by the Bill Lane Center for the American West, with its co-founder and emeritus Stanford History Professor and Pulitzer Prize-winning author David M. Kennedy, discussing the real and the mythic American West and the nation's possibly most interdisciplinary course offered by the Center on the West and defining what the West is – including its geological history and the over two-century singular role of the federal government. This was followed by Michael Krasny asking Professor Kennedy what drew him to the study of the West and a discussion of the old versus the new West and the irony of the West's colonial economy and its dominance in the development of high tech. This rich and enlightening dialogue proceeded to a consideration of the West's violence and lawlessness, especially against Native Americans, who are much larger in number in the West and play a strong present role in advancing environmental issues. Professor Kennedy then touched on the history of gender in the West, the distinctive politics of the West, and the overall effects of immigration on the region. He also spoke in this extraordinarily informed and informative episode about the role of the Lane Center and the unique expansion in the West.

EPISODE 60 | In Part II of our discussion on Cleopatra VII and reception, ownership, and race we welcome guests Dr. Mai Musie and Professor Rebecca Futo Kennedy. Dr. Musie and Professor Kennedy both study aspects of identity formation, race, and ethnicity in the ancient world and bring their expert perspectives to this discussion of Cleopatra VII, her world, and our modern obsession with her.   ---- If you want knowledgable hot takes on headlines about archaeology, Egyptology, and antiquity in general delivered to your inbox, subscribe to our Substack Ancient/Now. You can also support the podcast by becoming a Patron. Follow Kara on social media: https://linktr.ee/karacooney

William H. Colvin Professor, Chris Kennedy from the Department of Linguistics, majored in Russian Language and Literature in college and had a musical career in a rock band after graduation. An ivy poison incident pivoted his career path, putting him on a trajectory focusing on linguistics and related disciplines. Listen to Professor Kennedy's windy career course here!

This episode, we swap out one legend of legal theory for another. Goodbye David, hello to our guest – the one and only Duncan Kennedy! As part of a course he's teaching at Yale Law School, Foundations of American Legal Thought, Sam interviewed Professor Kennedy in front of a live audience on March 8, 2023. Professor Kennedy, the Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, Emeritus, at Harvard Law School, is a legal and social theorist and one of the founding members of the Critical Legal Studies movement. We learn about Professor Kennedy's experience as a student at Yale Law School (three cheers for insider baseball) and his experience with so-called generational revolt. Next, we turn to his academic accomplishments: Professor Kennedy discusses some of his early articles, which were instrumental in the origins of the so-called Critical Legal Studies movement. Finally, we conclude the conversation with a discussion of the Law and Political Economy movement. Many of our listeners might be familiar with LPE, and might even have wondered what the CLS vanguard have to say about it. Give this pod a listen to find out. This podcast is generously supported by Themis Bar Review. Referenced Readings The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860 by Morton Horwitz “Legal Formality” by Duncan Kennedy The Rise and Fall of Classical Legal Thought by Duncan Kennedy “Form and Substance in Private Law Adjudication” by Duncan Kennedy Social Thought in America: The Revolt Against Formalism by Morton White “The Structure of Blackstone's Commentaries” by Duncan Kennedy “⁠In Defense of Rent Control and Rent Caps⁠” by Duncan Kennedy

The Poisoned Pen by Arthur B. Reeve audiobook. The many adventures of Professor Craig Kennedy were chronicled by Arthur B. Reeve (October 15, 1880 - August 9, 1936). Reeve was an American mystery writer who created 82 Craig Kennedy mystery stories. The stories have a very Sherlock Holmes type feel, In fact Kennedy has been referred to as the "American Sherlock Holmes". Along with his reporter friend, Walter Jameson, Kennedy solves many crimes and unveils mysteries using science. This book contains twelve of Professor Kennedy's adventures. The interesting thing about these stories is Kennedy uses newly discovered science from his time period, which we take for granted today. The title story features the use of special inks. One which disappears in sunlight and one which appears in sunlight, so that the text on a note found in possession of a murder victim changes completely, making it almost impossible for Kennedy to track down the killer. Each story features a fascinating look at life in the early 20th century, and even includes some action along the way.

Classical texts were the core of elite education in the United States from the founding of the country's first university in the seventeenth century until the 1950s. They served as models for the crafting of the US constitution and proved foundational in the evolution of scientific thought on 'race' in America. Indeed, classical texts have been used time and again to justify enslavement, dehumanise Black and Indigenous people, craft segregation, and popularise white supremacist ideologies, all in the name of a white Euro-American or ‘Anglo-Saxon' heritage. Why does ‘Classics', as imagined by those who claim such heritage, continue to appear as part of far-right and conservative propaganda? And why are attempts to evolve the field to reflect the ancient world and its study more accurately met with fierce resistance? This week, Shivaike Shah speaks to Professor Rebecca Futo Kennedy from Denison University about these challenging questions. Only by understanding the ways ancient Greek and Roman ideas served as a foundation for modern scientific racism, Professor Kennedy argues, can we ever seek to dismantle or even combat white supremacism in the United States. To find out more about this topic, check out the reading list on our website: https://www.khameleonproductions.org/khameleon-classics/classics-and-eugenics-in-the-usa

Professor Kennedy talks about race, the Supreme Court and his new book, SAY IT LOUD!: ON RACE, LAW, HISTORY, and CULTURE

In his new book Say It Loud, acclaimed Harvard Law Professor Randall Kennedy chronicles his reactions over the past quarter-century to arguments, events and people that have compelled him to put pen to paper. Three beliefs that are sometimes in tension with one another infuse these pages. First, Professor Kennedy says a massive amount of cruel racial injustice continues to beset the United States, an ugly reality that Kennedy says has become alarmingly obvious with the ascendancy of Donald J. Trump and the various political, cultural and social pathologies that he and many of his followers display and reinforce. Second, Kennedy observes there is much about which to be inspired when surveying the African American journey from slavery to freedom to engagement in practically every aspect of life in the United States. Third, he says an openness to complexity, paradox and irony should attend any serious investigation of human affairs. Join a compelling conversation with this acclaimed legal scholar and public intellectual about what the past 25 years tell us about the future of race relations in America. SPEAKERS Randall Kennedy Michael R. Klein Professor, Harvard Law School; Author, Say It Loud In Conversation with Sheryl Davis Executive Director, San Francisco Human Rights Commission In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on September 15th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book Say It Loud, acclaimed Harvard Law Professor Randall Kennedy chronicles his reactions over the past quarter-century to arguments, events and people that have compelled him to put pen to paper. Three beliefs that are sometimes in tension with one another infuse these pages. First, Professor Kennedy says a massive amount of cruel racial injustice continues to beset the United States, an ugly reality that Kennedy says has become alarmingly obvious with the ascendancy of Donald J. Trump and the various political, cultural and social pathologies that he and many of his followers display and reinforce. Second, Kennedy observes there is much about which to be inspired when surveying the African American journey from slavery to freedom to engagement in practically every aspect of life in the United States. Third, he says an openness to complexity, paradox and irony should attend any serious investigation of human affairs. Join a compelling conversation with this acclaimed legal scholar and public intellectual about what the past 25 years tell us about the future of race relations in America. SPEAKERS Randall Kennedy Michael R. Klein Professor, Harvard Law School; Author, Say It Loud In Conversation with Sheryl Davis Executive Director, San Francisco Human Rights Commission In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on September 15th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Professor Kennedy covers lifestyle topics such as intermittent fasting and diet as well as explaining how mTOR may behave as we age. And I was happy to hear that alcohol is not all bad Dr. Brain Kennedy is a Professor in the Departments of Biochemistry and Physiology at National University of Singapore and Director of the Centre for Healthy Ageing at the National University Health System. From 2010 to 2016, he was the President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging. He remains a Professor at the Institute. Dr. Kennedy is internationally recognised for his research into the biology of aging and for his work to translate research discoveries into new ways of delaying, detecting, and preventing human aging and its associated diseases. At National Univeristy of Singapore , Dr. Kennedy's broader goals are to develop new interventions to target human aging and to validate their efficacy in humans. And ultimately, to create strategies to promote their widespread use. TED TALK LINKS OF DR. KENNEDY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E91fk6D0nwM Medical Revolution: Targeting aging directly | Brian Kennedy | TEDxOnBoard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGSkpIRs6pc Live Healthy Longer: Healthspan vs. Lifespan: Brian Kennedy at TEDxMaui 2013

In this video Professor Kennedy covers lifestyle topics such as intermittent fasting and diet as well as explaining how mTOR may behave as we age. And I was happy to hear that alcohol is not all bad Dr. Brain Kennedy is a Professor in the Departments of Biochemistry and Physiology at National University of Singapore and Director of the Centre for Healthy Ageing at the National University Health System. From 2010 to 2016, he was the President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging. He remains a Professor at the Institute. Dr. Kennedy is internationally recognised for his research into the biology of aging and for his work to translate research discoveries into new ways of delaying, detecting, and preventing human aging and its associated diseases. At National Univeristy of Singapore , Dr. Kennedy's broader goals are to develop new interventions to target human aging and to validate their efficacy in humans. And ultimately, to create strategies to promote their widespread use. TED TALK LINKS OF DR. KENNEDY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E91fk6D0nwM Medical Revolution: Targeting aging directly | Brian Kennedy | TEDxOnBoard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGSkpIRs6pc Live Healthy Longer: Healthspan vs. Lifespan: Brian Kennedy at TEDxMaui 2013

In this video Professor Kennedy elaborates on the drugs that he is using in his lab and in his trials, including alpha-ketoglutarate and spermidine. He also gives his views on NAD boosters and rapamycin. Dr. Brain Kennedy is a Professor in the Departments of Biochemistry and Physiology at National University of Singapore and Director of the Centre for Healthy Ageing at the National University Health System. From 2010 to 2016, he was the President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging. He remains a Professor at the Institute. Dr. Kennedy is internationally recognised for his research into the biology of aging and for his work to translate research discoveries into new ways of delaying, detecting, and preventing human aging and its associated diseases. At National Univeristy of Singapore , Dr. Kennedy's broader goals are to develop new interventions to target human aging and to validate their efficacy in humans. And ultimately, to create strategies to promote their widespread use. TED TALK LINKS OF DR. KENNEDY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E91fk6D0nwM Medical Revolution: Targeting aging directly | Brian Kennedy | TEDxOnBoard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGSkpIRs6pc Live Healthy Longer: Healthspan vs. Lifespan: Brian Kennedy at TEDxMaui 2013

Facing record-breaking violence, the city of Louisville is desperate for a new way to combat violent crime. Old tropes about 'poverty' and 'root causes' have gotten the city nowhere. In the last half decade the city has seen its average homicide rate triple, with rapid climes since 2016. Enter David Kennedy. A criminologist, David Kennedy is the architect behind the idea of Group Violence Intervention. What is that? It presents cities, and the groups within them, a mental framework on combatting violent crime. Hear more about the ideas around on today's podcast with Professor Kennedy.

Randall Kennedy, JD is a Harvard Professor of law. He teaches courses on Contracts, Civil Rights, Racial Relations and the Law, and Constitutional Law. Professor Kennedy has written several books and scholarly publications. Including the forthcoming, “Say it Loud On Race, Law, History and Culture.” He has studied at University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, and received his J.D. from Yale Law School. He also was an editor for the Yale Law Journal. After law school, he served as a law clerk for Justice Thurgood Marshall and served on the NAACP Legal Defensive Fund. You can learn more about Professor Kennedy from his interviews on C-SPAN, “Common Law” podcast on UVA Law, The American Prospect and CNN. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/StateofEducation/support

David Kennedy is one of America's preeminent historians, having been awarded both the Pulitzer and Bancroft Prizes, among others. His scholarship is notable for its integration of economic and cultural analysis with social and political history, and for its attention to the concept of the American national character. Professor Kennedy is the inaugural speaker in the Club's new series, The Future of Democracy. This series will explore challenges and threats to democracy in the United States, drawing on historical evidence and relating it to the current political and social landscape. Come for an engaging discussion of America's past and current leaders and what they may portend for the direction of the country. NOTES This program is part of The Commonwealth Club's Future of Democracy Series, supported by Betsy and Roy Eisenhardt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Podvocate, Olivia & Lenny explore the topic of “the legal imagination” with nationally-renowned Harvard Law professor and author Randall Kennedy. This is the first episode of a three-part series exploring the role of imagination in the law and how it might be used to rethink “objective” legal principles, processes and methods we rely on. This project has been inspired by Derrick's Bell’s book "And We are Not Saved" and Patricia Williams’ book "The Alchemy of Race and Rights." In this episode, Professor Kennedy speaks to the history that has created these principles, their implications and his own vision on what we might reimagine in the legal system and beyond. Professor Kennedy also speaks about his relationship with Derrick Bell and their disagreement about what can be what is possible given the realities of the world we live in. If you are interested in knowing more about Professor Kennedy, check out his recent article entitled "Derrick Bell & Me" available at https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3350497 or one of his many other publications: Race, Crime, and the Law; Sellout: The Politics of Racial Betrayal; For Discrimination: Race, Affirmative Action, and the Law; The Persistence of the Color Line: Racial Politics and the Obama Presidency.

"Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary," is the line many remember from middle or high school, or a Simpsons episode. It's the opening of Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" which flutters not only though America's collective unconscious but is celebrated in Europe, Latin America and Asia as one of the great achievements of American culture. The inventor of the detective story, teller of thrilling and enthralling tales of terror, and progenitor to Hitchcock, Stephen King and much of Netflix's programing, Poe deserves to be understood. I spoke with one of the great experts on Poe, Professor J. Gerald Kennedy at Louisiana State University who's written award-winning books on Poe in American culture. Professor Kennedy very movingly told me about the connection to his late grandfather via Poe, why he considers Poe to be so important, and how to understand Toni Morrison's famous declaration that Poe is key to understanding American writers' use of Black characters in their construction of the white mythology of American culture. /////////////// Follow us: TWITTER - @ulibaer  INSTAGRAM - @ulinyc  (THINK ABOUT IT PODCAST) - @thinkaboutit.podcast //////////////// Listen to the Podcast on: APPLE PODCASTS - Think About It Podcast SPOTIFY - Think About It Podcast YOUTUBE: Ulrich Baer  //////////////// Thanks for listening! :)

"The Poisoned Pen" is a collection of twelve of Professor Kennedy's adventures. In these, Reeve uses the newest technologies of the early 1900s, which were nothing short of revolutionary for the time...Uitgeven door SAGA Egmont 2020Spreker(s): Elliott Miller

"The Silent Bullet" contains twelve of Professor Kennedy's adventures. Reeve uses the newest technologies of the early 1900s, which were nothing short of revolutionary for the time...Uitgeven door SAGA Egmont 2020Spreker(s): Elliott Miller

Educação, Filosofia, História e combate ao fascismo são algumas das bandeiras hasteadas no canal do professor Kennedy Matos (conheça: https://bit.ly/2YO23LS), convidado deste #ClubeDaEsquerda apresentado pelos cronistas Adriano Garcia e Claudio Porto. Esta edição busca analisar os desdobramentos de fatos recentes do noticiário político do País e como todos os acontecimentos estão interconectados (integram algo maior já há algum tempo por essas terras).

This week on “The Learning Curve” Cara and Gerard continue coverage of COVID-19's impact on K-12 education, joined by Pulitzer-winning historian David Kennedy, the Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History Emeritus at Stanford University. Professor Kennedy describes some of the distinguishing characteristics of the COVID-19 pandemic, compared to the 1918 flu and the Bubonic Plague in terms of... Source

Affirmative action is under attack. A lawsuit filed against Harvard University might end the practice altogether. Professor Randall Kennedy of Harvard University acknowledges some of the costs of affirmative action but considers it ultimately a “positive good,” a moral necessity, and a legally defensible practice. One of the problems, he explains, is that liberals have framed affirmative action as a “win” for all, which opened the practice to attacks from conservatives who define it as an unjustified use of preferences where some win, and others lose out. Kennedy explains why affirmative action is the responsible choice in our nation burdened by a history of racial injustice – and how his own thinking has evolved in the decade from the inauguration of Barack Obama to the state we are in now. Professor Kennedy is the Michael R. Klein Professor at Harvard Law School, and the author of For Discrimination: Race, Affirmative Action, and the Law (2013).

Has the history of how our constitutional rights came to be protected on campus been forgotten? Professor Randall L. Kennedy believes it has. It’s a history even he wasn’t familiar with until recently. On this episode of So to Speak, Professor Kennedy explains how civil rights activists in the 1950s and 60s secured early victories for free speech, due process, and public assembly on high school and college campuses. Professor Kennedy teaches courses on contracts, criminal law, and the regulation of race relations at Harvard Law School, and he is the author of “The Forgotten Origins of the Constitution on Campus.” Prior to arriving at Harvard, he was a law clerk for Justice Thurgood Marshall at the United States Supreme Court. BONUS: Check out and subscribe to the new FIRE-sponsored podcast, Clear and Present Danger: A History of Free Speech. www.sotospeakpodcast.com Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/freespeechtalk Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/sotospeakpodcast Email us: sotospeak@thefire.org Call in a question: 215-315-0100

Congratulations on making it to the final section of this course! In our last video episode, Professor Kennedy will wrap up our discussion on shapeholders and highlight a few of the main takeaways from the course.

Congratulations on making it to the final section of this course! In our last video episode, Professor Kennedy will wrap up our discussion on shapeholders and highlight a few of the main takeaways from the course.

Understanding why it’s essential to engage shapeholders is one of the first significant steps towards a strong non-market strategy. But we must now shift our focus to more effectively determining which shapeholders are most relevant to your interests and how best to interact with them. As a tool to help you think through this process, Professor Kennedy has designed what he refers to as the 7As Framework. In this audio episode, you’ll be introduced to the 7As Framework and delve deeper into the first A: Authenticity.

Understanding why it’s essential to engage shapeholders is one of the first significant steps towards a strong non-market strategy. But we must now shift our focus to more effectively determining which shapeholders are most relevant to your interests and how best to interact with them. As a tool to help you think through this process, Professor Kennedy has designed what he refers to as the 7As Framework. In this audio episode, you’ll be introduced to the 7As Framework and delve deeper into the first A: Authenticity.

Professor Kennedy talked about "The Modern American Military," which is also the title of his most recent book (Oxford Press, June 2013) and Stanford's tangled history with ROTC.

British academic lawyer Professor Sir Ian Kennedy explores the concepts of modern medicine in the fifth Reith lecture from his series entitled 'Unmasking Medicine'. In this lecture entitled 'The Doors of Mental Illness', Professor Kennedy explores the concepts of mental illness. Professor Kennedy questions the responsibility and power placed in the hands of medical experts and evaluates how mental differences are treated in society. He considers what mental health really is and demonstrates the shaky ground that the concept of mental illness rests on. Is it a medical complaint or is it a judgement created by society to highlight abnormalities?

British academic lawyer Professor Sir Ian Kennedy explores the concepts of modern medicine in the fourth Reith lecture from his series entitled 'Unmasking Medicine'. In this lecture entitled 'If I Were You, Mrs B', Professor Kennedy contemplates the ethical medical issues that doctors have to make and debates whether they are trained enough to decide such complex issues. He argues that doctors are making principled and moral decisions rather than just technically medical ones and with this blurring of boundaries comes consequences. He explores some examples to argue his point that doctors need to be trained in the humanities and not just the sciences.

British academic lawyer Professor Sir Ian Kennedy explores the concepts of modern medicine in the third Reith lecture from his series entitled 'Unmasking Medicine'. In this lecture entitled 'Suffer the Little Children', Professor Kennedy considers how the National Health Service needs reforming and gives a conceptual blue print of how he believes improvements should be completed. Exploring the political, economic and social decisions which influence the way the NHS is run, he questions whether more preventative measures could be taken to stop certain illnesses reaching hospitalisation level?

This year's lecturer is the British academic lawyer Professor Sir Ian Kennedy. He founded of the Centre of Law, Medicine and Ethics in 1978 and has lectured at prestigious universities in London, California and Mexico. Professor Kennedy explores the concepts of modern medicine in his Reith lecture series entitled 'Unmasking Medicine'. In his first lecture entitled 'The Rhetoric of Medicine', Professor Kennedy reviews how we define illnesses. Examining the role of the doctor in the modern world, Professor Kennedy questions the power medical authorities have over our minds and bodies. He calls for the public to become masters of medicine by learning its complicated language. He explores the political and social judgement centred on the definition of ill health, and asks, what is illness?