Podcasts about radical chic

In the penultimate episode of season 2 of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares sit down with acclaimed historian Alice Echols, author of Hot Stuff: Disco and the Remaking of American Culture. Echols—who holds the Barbra Streisand Chair of Contemporary Gender Studies at the University of Southern California—unpacks how disco not only mirrored but actively shaped the social, racial, and sexual revolutions of 1970s New York City. Echols is the author of several books that have framed the way we understand the history of the 1960s and 1970s, and particularly the way music has shaped society at the intersection of gender, sexuality, and race. The conversation begins with Echols' newest research, drawn from her forthcoming book Black Power, White Heat: From Solidarity Politics to Radical Chic, which reexamines interracial activism and allyship during the Black Freedom Movement. From the Angela Davis trial to the alliances formed within SNCC and the Black Panther Party, Echols traces how solidarity both flourished and fractured across the era. Turning to disco, she considers disco's uneasy place in Black and queer cultural history. She notes how disco was created by and for Black audiences, while also being rejected by many in the Black music industry, like James Brown, for being “politically empty.” Through figures like Nile Rodgers, Grace Jones, and Sylvester, Echols argues that disco's lush orchestration and sensual performances reflected radical redefinitions of gender, sexuality, and Black masculinity. With musical excerpts woven throughout, Purcell and Soares guide listeners through the sonic textures of disco—its roots in funk and soul, its resistance to genre boundaries, and its capacity to move bodies and politics alike. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Selbstverständlich geht es Matussek in dieser Sendung auch um den Weimer-Skandal. Um Buchpreise für Antifa-Verlage und linke Gewalt. Und um einen Blender als Minister, der ein Portal als Visitenkarte aufgekauft hat, und Autoren um ihre Texte beklaute, Matussek-Texte inklusive, alle hektisch gelöscht – einen konnte er retten mit Hilfe des Taz-Archivs: eine Tirade gegen den Netzpolizisten Niggemeier, die ihm schließlich bei Springer den Kopf kostete, hier noch einmal zu Gehör gebracht. Des Weiteren: das süße Aroma Gewalt, der „Radical Chic“ der Frankfurter Messe und ihr intellektueller Verfall in den letzten Jahrzehnten. Heinrich Bölls RAF-Gnade-Plädoyer über „verzweifelte Theoretiker“, Horst Mahler, Marx, Hegel und das Verhängnis des deutschen Idealismus. Dazu das jung verstorbene Genie Hank Williams: „Hey, Good Lookin'“.

Zuppa di Porro del 22 gennaio 2025: rassegna stampa quotidiana

Nuova puntata dell'appuntamento domenicale di «Giorno per giorno»: le repliche dell'editorialista alle domande e osservazioni che avete mandato via WhatsApp al 345 6125226.I link di corriere.it:Il costo del ponte sullo Stretto lievita a 13,5 miliardiLa siccità in Sicilia diventa un caso mondialeStellantis, Tavares e il rebus della buonuscita

Maurizio Crozza è Vittorio Feltri in occasione di una puntata di Fratelli di Crozza. Guarda Fratelli di Crozza senzapubblicità qui: https://bit.ly/3gS5JXwNon perderti i migliori contenuti di Fratelli di Crozza qui su YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBIuaYmaOyi2J2hwhbgkkk8L29xdAdY1A Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Massimo Giannini, editorialista e opinionista di Repubblica, racconta dal lunedì al venerdì il suo punto di vista sullo scenario politico e sulle notizie di attualità, italiane e internazionali. “Circo Massimo - Lo spettacolo della politica“ lo puoi ascoltare sull’app di One Podcast, sull’app di Repubblica, e su tutte le principali piattaforme.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00) Intro (02:10) Perché Giorgia Meloni parla di “radical chic” (08:18) La guerra a Gaza durerà ancora per molto (14:14) Speciale Europee: gli Stati Uniti d'Europa Fino al voto dell'8-9 giugno Closer sarà disponibile gratuitamente per tutte e tutti. Per poter ascoltare sempre Closer e per supportare il lavoro di Will iscriviti alla membership: con il codice UE24 hai uno sconto del 25% sui piani annuali (valido fino al 9 giugno) Closer è realizzato grazie al supporto delle persone iscritte alla membership di Will.

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Jake talks Gillis vs. Simons and the comedy wars. Then Anders examines the classic 1970 Tom Wolfe article "Radical Chic", and what it says both about the trappings of aloof takedown journalism and the limits of liberalism. Subscribe to our bonus feed to get the full episode and more at Patreon.com/poddamnamerica

One of the most famous radicals of the twentieth century was the Argentinian-born Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara. Rabbi Dunner looks at his legacy and the jarring idolization of violent terrorists by the progressive left. A revealing statement by Jacob in Vayechi offers a relevant insight into those who think the end justifies the means.

Noah Smith and Erik Torenberg discuss the rise in pseudoscience, the “administrification” in America, the trillion-dollar non-profit sector, and more. Daffy is offering Econ 102 listeners a free $25 for the charity of their choice when they join: https://www.daffy.org/econ102 –  Sponsors: GIVEWELL | DAFFY | NETSUITE Have you ever wondered where your donation could have the most impact? GiveWell has now spent over 15 years researching charitable organizations and only directs funding to the highest impact opportunities they've found in global health and poverty alleviation. Make informed decisions about high-impact giving. If you've never donated through GiveWell before, you can have your donation matched up to $100 before the end of the year, or as long as matching funds last. To claim your match, go to https://givewell.org and pick “Podcast” and enter Econ 102 at checkout. Daffy is the most modern and accessible donor-advised fund, making it easier to put money aside for charity. You can make your tax-deductible contributions all at once or set aside a little each week or month. And you don't just have to donate cash, you can easily contribute stocks, ETFs, or crypto. Plus, you never have to track receipts from your donations again. It's free to get started and Econ 102 listeners get $25 towards the charity of their choice. Daffy is offering Econ 102 listeners a free $25 for the charity of their choice when they join Daffy https://www.daffy.org/econ102 NetSuite has 25 years of providing financial software for all your business needs. More than 36,000 businesses have already upgraded to NetSuite by Oracle, gaining visibility and control over their financials, inventory, HR, eCommerce, and more. If you're looking for an ERP platform head to NetSuite http://netsuite.com/102 and download your own customized KPI checklist. –  Econ 102 is a part of the Turpentine podcast network. To learn more: www.turpentine.co –  RECOMMENDED PODCAST: LIVE PLAYERS Join host Samo Burja and Erik Torenberg as they analyze the mindsets of today's most intriguing business leaders, investors, and innovators through the lens of their bold actions and contrarian worldviews. You'll come away with a deeper understanding of the development of technology, business, political power, culture and more. LIsten and subscribe everywhere you get your podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/liveplayers. – LINKS: Noahpinion on Substack: https://www.noahpinion.blog/ “Politicized science inevitably tends toward pseudoscience” –  https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/politicized-science-inevitably-tends ‘The Diamond Age' by Neal Stephenson: https://www.amazon.com/Diamond-Age-Illustrated-Primer-Spectra/dp/0553380966 “Nobody says hi in San Francisco” – https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/nobody-says-hi-in-san-francisco ‘Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers' an essay by Tom Wolfe – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_Chic_%26_Mau-Mauing_the_Flak_Catchers – RECOMMENDED PODCAST: Odd Lots is a Bloomberg podcast hosted by Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway. Each week they speak with the perfect guest to explore the most interesting topics in finance, markets and economics. https://www.bloomberg.com/oddlots – X / TWITTER: @noahpinion (Noah) @eriktorenberg (Erik) – Timestamps (00:00) Episode Preview (01:21) New Release Day (01:35) Q&As (02:43) The politicization of science (16:51) SPONSORS: GIVEWELL & DAFFY (18:17) Is Academia Primarily Left? (21:58) The Administrator Boom (25:59) SPONSORS: NETSUITE & ODD LOTS (29:13) The Trillion Dollar Non-profit sector (31:06) Special Interest Groups (32:42) Nonprofit vs Government (43:24) Politicians on Nonprofits (46:23) Global productivity slowdown (53:09) Charter Schools (55:17) Accelerating those at the bottom (59:24) A.I. Tutors

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This person died in 2018 at age 88. When he graduated college in 1951 he had enough skill as a baseball player to earn a tryout with the New York Giants. He earned his PhD in American Studies from Yale in 1957. Beginning in the 1960s he helped create the enormously influential hybrid of fiction techniques into non-fiction known as the New Journalism. He was instantly recognizable as he strolled down Madison Avenue — a tall, slender, blue-eyed, boyish-looking man in his spotless three-piece white bespoke suit. He authored The Electric Kool Aid Acid Test, The Right Stuff, and Bonfire of the Vanities. Today's dead celebrity is Tom Wolfe Famous & Gravy is created and co-hosted by Amit Kapoor and Michael Osborne. This episode was produced by Jacob Weiss. Sign up for our newsletter at famousandgravy.com for news and updates on the show. Also, enjoy our mobile quiz game at deadoraliveapp.com If you enjoyed this episode, you may also like Episode 41 “Viva Bojangles” (Jerry Jeff Walker) and Episode 23 “Book Rancher” (Larry McMurtry).   Transcript of this episode New York Times Obituary for Tom Wolfe Famous & Gravy official website Famous & Gravy on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn Article by Michael Lewis on Tom Wolfe in Vanity Fair “The Making of Tom Wolfe's Radical Chic” in Vulture Trailer for ‘The Right Stuff' movie Trailer for The ‘Bonfire of the Vanities' movie Tom Wolfe's guest appearance on The Simpsons HPB.com Dead or Alive Quiz Game

Chaque matin dans son édito, Vincent Trémolet de Villers revient sur l'actualité politique du jour. Ce lundi, il revient sur la politisation du Festival de Cannes.

Sie war immer Avantgarde: Vivienne Westwood schuf das Outfit der Sex Pistols und den Look des Punkrock. Für ihre späteren Catwalk-Kollektionen galt: Chic ist dann am radikalsten, wenn er verschiedene Historien und Kulturen zusammenbringt.Von Sky Nonhoffwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

È uscito il mio nuovo libro Il Padreterno è liberale che potete ordinare sulle piattaforme digitali oppure acquistare in tutte le librerie. 00:00 La Commissione europea e la nostra finanziaria. 04:38 Parola ai commensali. È […]

00:00 Buongiorno ai commensali! 00:15 Guerra, la ritirata di Putin da Kherson e la relazione con le elezioni americane Midterm. 03:36 Elezioni Midterm, Biden perde la Camera e Trump furioso […]

Maybe it was a factor of exhaustion with everything going on – trying to orchestrate my mother's rescue from Florida, plus navigating a forthcoming job change – but I have not recorded but one podcast episode since last Wednesday when I found out my mother was in the midst of Hurricane Ian. However, I have just listened to five audiobooks over this past weekend. And now that I am feeling a bit more rested and settled, with my brother on his way to Florida even now to get our mother and bring her back here to Colorado while things get settled with cleanup and insurance, et cetera, I would like to get back into podcasting. And, yes, I did listen to five audiobooks over the weekend. This was good to get my mind off other things, but not tiring to hear so much as I was feeling tired from speaking for a bit. So what did I listen to, and what did I make of what I heard? Let me tell you all about it. First, I listened to 'The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity' by Carlo M. Cipolla. I found his work here, published in 1988, to be mean, unfunny, and condescending, though I was lead to believe on the front-end that it was supposed to be humorous. It reminded me too much of ‘Nudge' and ‘The Undoing Project,' and I suppose it could be seen as a cousin to those works. This is a short book, but that's hardly as much a redeeming quality as a mercy. I did not like it, and it got on my nerves. The fact that there are so many stupid people is too obvious. How we talk about this fact, and relate to it – that is my concern. Second, I took in 'Beauty: A Very Short Introduction' by Roger Scruton. Published in 2009, this work by Scruton – esteemed British conservative political philosopher is indeed philosophical, and much more contemporary. Scruton references Burke's earlier work, of course, which I have also read and reviewed, and admittedly liked better, as much or more because of it being older. But this treatment by Scruton is high-minded, very British, and intellectual, as well as more academic in a way that is less forgivable for having been written in 2009 instead of 1757. Next was 'The Smallest Minority: Independent Thinking in the Age of Mob Politics' by Kevin D. Williamson. This work reminded me of Tom Wolfe in Radical Chic and Mau-mauing the Flak-Catchers, but it was not as pleasant a work as either of those. But Williamson is not as good a writer as Wolfe by a long shot. One of the most annoying features of this book, published in 2019, was the constant pandering potshots at Trump and his supporters. The final word on him to my way of thinking is that he reminds me too much of the atheist kid in high school trying to mock and argue everyone into renouncing Christianity. After that was 'Science and Technology,' a collection of interviews with Neil Postman, Jane Metcalfe, Howard Rheingold, Mark Slouka, Andrew Kimbrell, Doug Groothius, Dean Kenyon, Philip Johnson, and Michael Behe. If I have two criticisms of this collection of interviews, it is that they are too short and more thinking out loud to frame the problem than prescribing what we can do about any of it. This is more a chronicle than a tonic, perhaps. Last, but certainly not least, I read 'A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland,' by Samuel Johnson and James Boswell. And when I say this was not least, what I really mean is that this was my favorite by a good bit of the five books I read this weekend. Written first-hand by both men, then compiled together after their traveling in 1773, this was a charming and elegantly phrased collection of character sketches of the people and places and country. Johnson comments on the migration of Scots to America, for instance. And I know the Acts of Union, plus other related contentions, drove a lot of Scots to emigrate to America. This having been true of my MacFarlane ancestors on my maternal grandmother's side, he has my undivided attention. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/support

La Russia che fa le pernacchie alle sanzioni, Beppe Sala che vuò fà l'ambientalista (radical chic) e la quarta dose ordinata da Speranza. Questo e altro nella #zuppadiporro dell'8 luglio 2022

Repubblica contro i negoziati, l'allarme Ue sul deficit e il silenzio assordante sul referendum. Questo e altro nella #zuppadiporro del 22 maggio 2022

Virtue signaling is another feature of a rule-keeping morality and the flip-side to our obsession with calling out the hypocrisy of others. Talk of it is everywhere. What, then, is virtue signaling exactly and, more to the point, what drives it? In this episode (part 3 of a 3-episode arc), we explore the social science of self-justification and the human tendency towards self-flattery. Most importantly, we explore how—by naming and labeling virtue signaling—we can choose a different path to real virtue, beyond mere appearances.

00:00 Già liberi i terroristi brigatisti rossi, ma cosa vuol dire. Gnocchi e Feltri da leggere, sulle complicità dell’epoca. 07:00 Ma quanti vaccini stiamo facendo? A leggere i giornali: boh. […]