Podcasts about Rankine

När verkligt våld blir till konst finns en risk att lidande exploateras. Lejla Cato undersöker strategier för att avbilda det som inte kan avbildas. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Våren 2017 är den jamaicansk-amerikanska poeten Claudia Rankine först ut på scen under en feministisk forskningskonferens i New York. Rankine inleder sitt föredrag med att visa en videoessä som hon gjort tillsammans med maken, tillika filmskaparen John Lucas. Filmen Situation 8 består av videomaterial som visar polisbrutalitet, våld och mord på svarta amerikanska medborgare. Klipp som cirkulerat i media och vars övergrepp flera i publiken ansträngt sig för att undvika.När filmen är slut läser Claudia Rankine ett brev från en kvinnlig professor som sett filmen vid en liknande tillställning några månader tidigare i Montréal. Hon berättar om hur de få svarta akademikerna i publiken dröjt sig kvar efter filmvisningen och sökt varandras stöd. Arga, ledsna och förbluffade frågade de sig hur Rankine kunde visa filmen utan en ynka varning. Var Rankine blind inför hur våldsscenerna återuppväcker kollektiva trauman? Brevförfattaren ber Rankine att fortsättningsvis informera publiken om vad de är i färd med att få se eller, allra helst, avstå från att visa filmen över huvud taget.Scenen beskrivs i den amerikanska författaren och teoretikern Christina Sharpes bok Ordinary notes från 2023. Christina Sharpe var på plats under konferensen i New York och precis som publiken i Montréal lämnades hon mållös av Rankines tilltag. Rankines val att rätt upp och ner visa det brutala våldet är ett sätt att återge en fruktansvärd verklighet. Men det väcker starka känslor och många reaktioner.Under 2000-talet har det förts en livlig debatt om hur konst och journalistik exploaterar lidande människor. I och med Susan Sontags reflektioner över krigsfotografiets etik i essäboken Att se andras lidande från 2003 uppmärksammades även vilka kroppar som vanligtvis avbildas i sin utsatthet. Till exempel är nyhetsmedier försiktigare och tar större hänsyn till personlig integritet när de som lider är vita, västerländska och heterosexuella. Medan bruna eller svarta personer oftare skildras i mer explicit våldsamma situationer. Så hur kan konsten representera våld utan att samtidigt exploatera och reproducera förtryckta gruppers lidande?Ett svar hittade jag i den internationella grupputställningen Oläkt som visades på Moderna Museet i Malmö under våren 2024. Utställningen kretsade kring upproren och revolutionerna som svepte över arabvärlden med start 2010. I ett rakt igenom svart rum fastnade jag framför en videoinstallation av albansk-syriska Adrian Paci. I hans verk ”Broken Words” berättar fem människor som har flytt från hemlandet Syrien om inbördeskriget, men istället för att avbilda den specifika tragedin riktar Paci uppmärksamheten mot det som inte sägs. På fem storbildsskärmar ser och hör man de inzoomade ansiktena treva efter ord, svälja, hämta andan. Paci har klippt bort själva orden och berättelsen, kvar är bara tystnaden däremellan. Närbilderna av människornas ansikten skapar en direkt och stundvis outhärdlig intimitet. I det mörka rummet tvingas besökaren se rakt in i ögon som knips ihop av minnena. Eller vänta nu, minnen av vad? Det får betraktaren aldrig veta.Inte heller i den tysk-schweiziske målaren Paul Klees verk ”Angelus Novus” från 1920 får betraktaren veta vad som sker. Målningen i naivistisk stil föreställer en ängel som har ansiktet vänt mot betraktaren. Ögonen är uppspärrade, munnen öppen. Vad som orsakar detta uttryck av fasa förblir okänt, eftersom skeendet är förlagt utanför verkets ram.Filosofen Walter Benjamin står för den mest kända tolkningen av vad ”Angelus Novus” egentligen ser. I essän Historiefilosofiska teser som publicerades postumt 1942 skriver Benjamin att ängeln är vänd mot det förgångna och där ”ser han en enda katastrof som oavlåtligt hopar ruiner på ruiner”. Ängeln bevittnar katastrofen, men är för evigt oförmögen att ingripa. En vind blåser ängeln bort från det förflutna och mot framtiden. Vad än ängeln har framför sig – nazismens frammarsch under Benjamins livstid eller 2000-talets alla krig och nedslagna revolutioner– så existerar det enbart som en spegling i figurens uttryck. Ett uttryck som får betydelse först i mötet med betraktaren.Valet att inte visa det fasansfulla har förstås med etik att göra. Och aldrig är avbildningens etiska aspekter så uppenbara som i frågan om Förintelsen. På den hypotetiska frågan om vad han hade gjort om han fått tag på en film inifrån en gaskammare svarade filmskaparen Claude Lanzmann: Förstört den. I sin nio timmar långa dokumentärfilm Shoah från 1985, som har kallats för den viktigaste filmen om Förintelsen, intervjuas överlevare, vittnen och bödlar. Ingenstans i filmen visas arkivbilder eller lidande kroppar. Lanzmanns hållning är glasklar: Konsten varken kan eller bör försöka att direkt avbilda Förintelsen. Det är nog de flesta beredda att hålla med om.Ändå fortsätter Förintelsen att ta plats i konsten. En metod som går igen hos filmskapare är att rikta uppmärksamheten mot sidan av det som inte kan, men måste, skildras. Den Oscarsprisade The Zone of Interest från 2023 är ett exempel. I filmen följer tittaren en familjs vardagsbestyr med att äta frukost, leka med barnen i trädgården och ordna bjudningar. Gräset är grönt, huset stort; allt liknar en borgerlig idyll, om det inte vore för att huset ligger alldeles intill Auschwitz där maken jobbar som kommendant.I en särskilt stark scen har frun i hushållet besök av sin mamma. Under natten väcks mamman av ett rött ljus som fyller gästrummet. Hon letar sig fram till fönstret och drar bort gardinerna. I nästa scen fokuserar kameran på mammans ansikte, men nu sett utifrån. Genom fönstret ser tittaren hur mammans ögon spärras upp och munnen öppnas; samtidigt syns reflektionen av det som orsakar fasan. En skorsten som sprutar eld och rök.Detta är vad tittaren som mest får se av lägret. Ändå är nazismens brott fullt påtagligt i The Zone of Interest. Under nästan hela filmen är koncentrationslägret närvarande i form av ett obehagligt bakgrundsljud i nazistfamiljens till synes gemytliga vardag. I det kolossala glappet mellan ljud och bild, mellan mammans uppspärrade ögon och familjens trädgårdsfest, lämnas ett tomrum som betraktaren får fylla i.Ibland kan det vara nödvändigt att konfronteras med våldet utan filter, så som i Claudia Rankines film om polisbrutalitet mot svarta amerikaner. Även då konsten avbildar det fruktansvärda som avsaknad, genom att helt enkelt utesluta delar av verkligheten, framträder våldet genom betraktarens fantasi. Frågan är om den indirekta skildringen är mindre exploaterande, då vår förståelse blir än mer beroende av en verklighetsuppfattning som ofta formas av förutfattade meningar. För vare sig det går att föreställa sig gaskammarens fasa eller inte, och vare sig man vill det eller inte, blir betraktaren medskapare till en annan berättelse, bortom det som berättas.Lejla Catopoet och litteraturvetareProducent: Ann Lingebrandt

20251016-"How Do We Live" - Know Who You Are in Christ - 3/4- Pastor Yvonne C. Rankine by That KEVIN Show

20251017-"How Do We Live" - Fulfill Your God-Given Mandate - 4/4- Pastor Yvonne C. Rankine by That KEVIN Show

20251014- "How Do We Live" - The Gospel Empowers Us - 1/4- Pastor Yvonne C. Rankine by That KEVIN Show

20251014- "How Do We Live"- The Gospel Empowers Us - 1/4- Pastor Yvonne C. Rankine by That KEVIN Show

20251015 - "How Do We Live" - The Bond of Fellowship is Critical - 2/4- Pastor Yvonne C. Rankine by That KEVIN Show

Locally, there are mixed reactions to Trump’s Middle East peace deal. Even some of Trump’s biggest critics are giving him credit for the peace deal. Protesters in Portland are shining lasers at ICE helicopters. We're getting another earthquake scare. // LongForm: GUEST: Former Tacoma PD officer Timothy Rankine reflects on the trial and his life following the death of Manny Ellis. // Part two of Jason’s conversation with Timothy Rankine.

Adelaide Crows CEO Tim Silvers joined Wide World of Sports ahead of the big semi-final clash against Hawthorn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide Crows CEO Tim Silvers joined Wide World of Sports ahead of the big semi-final clash against Hawthorn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide assistant coach Scott Burns joins the Wide World of Sports team from the Adelaide Oval. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide assistant coach Scott Burns joins the Wide World of Sports team from the Adelaide Oval. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on all the footy news from AFL 360, Wednesday the 3rd of September with Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon. Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon are back for a huge edition of AFL 360, where the stage is set for the opening game of the 2025 final series as Adelaide Crows host Collingwood Magpies, and the guys preview the big game with Crows legend Mark Ricciuto. They then discuss Izak Rankine’s return to Adelaide and his address to the club. Finally, they chat through St. Kilda’s latest coup as Jack Silvagni is set to join the Saints for 2026. For more of the show tune in on Fox Footy & KAYO.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Should we forgive Izak for using a homophobic slur? Hayley & Max debate if his apology was genuine and what the path forward looks like." - Izak's apology seemed scripted but hit the right notes - The club should have made him apologize before leaving- Many fans seem ready to move on if Izak commits to education Let us know your thoughts! Should Izak be forgiven? How can he make amends? Hit play above to hear our debate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide has confirmed their star forward will speak later on Tuesday night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide has confirmed their star forward will speak later on Tuesday night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This isn't the first time Scott has spoken out about the homophobia that goes on in the AFL, but this time enough is enough. The blatant inconsistency with each penalty applied to players who use homophobic slurs is beyond ridiculous, and change needs to happen NOW! If you or anyone you know is struggling, you can reach out to these organisations:Lifeline - 13 11 14Beyond Blue - 1300 22 4636Fullstop Australia - 1800 385 578AFL INCIDENTS TIMELINE:Alastair Clarkson: fined $20,000 and given a suspended ban for using a homophobic slur during a pre-season match vs St Kilda (March 2024). Fox SportsJeremy Finlayson (Port Adelaide): 3-game suspension for homophobic slur in Round 4 vs Essendon (April 2024). AFL.com.auWil Powell (Gold Coast Suns): 5-game suspension after QClash vs Brisbane, Round 8 (May 2024). ABC NewsLance Collard (St Kilda, VFL): 6-game suspension (mid-2024, VFL match). The AgeRiak Andrew (Sydney Swans): 5-week suspension in Round 6 vs Carlton (May 2025). Herald SunJack Graham (West Coast): 4-game suspension in Round 10 vs Fremantle (June 2025). Fox SportsIzak Rankine (Adelaide): 4-game suspension, reduced from 5, for slur against a Collingwood opponen in Round 23 (August 2025). The Guardian, AFL Statement RESEARCH & STATS:LGBTQIA+ people are 4–5 times more likely to attempt suicide.80% of young queer Australians report verbal abuse.Homophobic language is the most common form of abuse in sport.(La Trobe University, Writing Themselves In 4 Report, 2021) Download Report PDF AFL LEADERSHIP QUOTES:AFL CEO Andrew Dillon (2024):“No, I don't think we do [have a problem with homophobia]. But I think language of the type that has been used is not acceptable in any forum, let alone the footy field.”ABC NewsLiana Brown, Chair of AFL Pride and Allies Network, in the AFL LGBTQI+ Inclusion Action Plan:“It is the AFL's responsibility as custodians of the game to do everything that it can to ensure that all participants are safe within our environments.” AFL LGBTQI+ Inclusion Action Plan (PDF) SPONSORS & ZERO TOLERANCE:Coles Group: Diversity & Inclusion Policy → “Discrimination, harassment or bullying based on sexual orientation or gender identity is not tolerated.” Termination is a consequence. Coles Group PolicyTelstra: Code of Conduct → “Breaches may result in disciplinary action up to and including termination of employment.” Telstra Code of ConductVirgin Australia (CEO Dave Emerson): Workplace policy → violations of anti-discrimination policy can result in termination. Strong public LGBTQ+ allyship (Mardi Gras sponsorship). Virgin Australia Diversity PolicyNAB: Human Rights Policy → “We will not tolerate discrimination in our workplaces.” NAB Human Rights Policy SNOOP DOGG:On It's Giving podcast, mocking same-sex parents in Pixar's Lightyear:“I'm like, oh s—, I didn't come in for this s—, I just came to watch the goddamn movie. So that's like, f— me. I'm scared to go to the movies now, like y'all throwing me in the middle of s— that I don't have an answer for.”News.com.auMEDIA ALLIES & COMMENTATORS:Kate McCarthy (ABC Radio) — called out AFL's “zero tolerance inconsistency.”Gerard Whateley (SEN) — described Rankine's reduced ban as a “failure of leadership.”Rebecca Shaw (The Guardian) - “Slurs aren't just words, they wound.”The Herald Sun, Page 13 - argued for serious treatment of slurs.The Australian - criticised AFL's “tick-a-box” culture on inclusion.The Daily Aus Podcast - openly supportive.Words Matter Podcast - Georgie Tunnie & Abbey Gelmi - openly supportive.Brendan Fevola, Dan's Footy - openly supportive.Caroline Wilson - 3AWIan Roberts - 10NEWS+ LINKS:Follow us @lukeandsassyscott on Tiktok and InstagramGet involved in the podcast by sending in your voice notes to @lukeandsassyscottpodcast on Instagram CREDITS:Hosts: Luke O'Halloran and Scott O'HalloranProduction: EarsayManager & Sales: Mushroom Group

A footy furor, an investigation, and a Crow flown away. Get the scoop on the latest AFL drama. Hayley and Max dive into the fallout of the Izak Rankine homophobic slur incident. They discuss the extra security measures being taken for the upcoming Crows vs Magpies qualifying final, speculate on why Rankine fled overseas without a public apology, and share their thoughts on the delicate balance of condemning the slur while also caring for Rankine's mental health. An insider's perspective on how footy culture may have played a role.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WE HAVE NO CONTENT. This episode is brought to you by Mobil Supreme+ 98 at 7-Eleven. Go Further. Go Premium with Mobil Supreme+ 98 at 7-Eleven. Follow 'The Footy with Broden Kelly' on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefootywithbrodenkelly TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thefootywithbroden 00:00 - Intro 02:30 - Round The Grounds 05:30 - Freo vs Doggies 11:45 - Bris vs Hawks 14:06 - In Memoriam 19:14 -  Rankine x AFL x Adelaide 22:30 - The 7-11 Premium 98 Moment of the week Port vs Suns 29:00 - Adelaide vs North 34:00 - Hobart Tales 38:30 - WCE vs Sydney 40:20 - Menulog Ad 47:44 - AFLW 52:15 - GWS vs Saints 54:30 - Carlton vs Essendon 60:00 - Hobart Tales 2 62:00 - Dees vs Collingwood 65:12 - Headlines 67:19 - Malaka Of The Week

Listen to Caro's thoughts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may have heard a lot of voices this week weighing in on Izak Rankine's homophobic slur and the power of language in sport, but how many of those opinions had lived experience? Kade Matthews from Proud2Play talks through how this can trickle down to community sport and push kids away from playing, why it will "absolutely" happen again and why the AFL needs a clear and public punishment for when it does.

Listen to the full interview.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Magpie's great Tony Shaw has slammed the AFL's decision to lower Izak Rankine's suspension. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Izak Rankine finding has landed and it's managed to seemingly frustrate all involved parties. We ask Kath Loughnan why. Then we look at the Fremantle Dockers as they prepare for mini-elimination final with the Dogs. The NRL has a double crunch Friday of fixtures. While the Wallabies attempt to break two hoodoos in two weeks. Featured: Kath Loughnan, AFL reporter, Fox Footy. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Magpie's great Tony Shaw has slammed the AFL's decision to lower Izak Rankine's suspension. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The team caught up for a magnificent pub dinner last night, and Billy kicks the show off with the All Sports Report - as Izak Rankine learns his fate after using a homophobic slur on Saturday. Channel 9's Tom Rehn calls in from Adelaide with more on Rankine, plus rumours around Zak Butters' future with the Power. Topics Brownless plumbs new depths as we ask who can you impersonate, and Billy's has noticed some TV networks are running with reheated Rush Hour soup! Herby comes in with some instant social media feedback for Topics Brownless, there's an 8 minute Idiot File exclusive to podcast-listeners, and Collingwood's Steele Sidebottom calls in ahead of their clash with the Dees tomorrow night. Finally, Billy has a Fruity Thursday Joke about a stuttering man at the doctor's office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The team starts by discussing how players can get fired up for the final game of the season when they're out of finals contention. Izak Rankine's suspension gets handed down, and the team chat through the fallout, the delay in the decision, and what the AFL and Adelaide overlooked in the process. Bernie Vince phones in from Adelaide for a Crow's perspective, and K-Mac brings back the Queen's Queries - including an alarming story about Hev's Cat. Isaac puts injury management up for his Premiership Piece - then the team quickly talk about the Western Bulldogs and Fremantle clash, and why Gold Coast should be extremely wary of Port Adelaide this weekend. Triple M Footy's Thursday Rub is Jack Heverin, Isaac Smith, Kate McCarthy, and Jay Z Clark.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Damian Barrett and Kate McCarthy bring you the latest footy news on AFL Daily. Izak Rankine has been suspended for 4-matches by the AFL after using a homophobic slur against a Collingwood player last weekend. Have we seen the last of TDK in a Carlton jumper? The communication breakdown between Oscar Allen and the Eagles, Jeremy Howe returns for Collingwood tonight while Port Adelaide are set to bid farewell to Ken Hinkley and Travis Boak at the Adelaide Oval. Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Homophobia in the AFL is back in the spotlight, with star Crows forward Izak Rankine banned for four games for using a homophobic slur against a Collingwood opponent. But Rankine could still play in the AFL grand final if the Adelaide Crows make it. But Rankine is the sixth AFL player to be suspended for a homophobic remark aimed at an opponent in the past 16 months alone, so do bans even work? In this episode of The Briefing, Natarsha Belling is joined by behavioural scientist Erik Denison from Monash University's Faculty of Arts, who argues that bans don’t work and there are serious cultural issues in Australian sporting codes that need urgent action. This episode contains references to suicide and homophobic language. If you or anyone you know needs assistance, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or QLife on 1800 184 527. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR Newsroom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a midweek bonus ep and the crew dive into your listener questions! Swanny talks charity games, legends footy and where his faith sits with the Pies heading into finals, while Ralph ponders angry coaches and obscure nicknames. Sam cops a few fashion critiques (and fires back), and the team weigh in on draft age debates and the Rankine suspension. A bit of footy, a bit of nonsense – classic hump day Swanny & Friends.Follow & support us where you can, hit subscribe and share the pod with a mate.Podcast : @swannyandfriendsDane: @danes84Samantha @samantharichesRalphy: Year Round CarnivalSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/hump-day-with-swanny-and-friends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Wide World of Sports, Jimmy Bartel and Joel Selwood had their say on the saga and the sanction handed down to the 25-year-old.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Izak Rankine saga continues. Should the Crows throw their first final so he can return for the grand final? We discuss. The Crows star has copped a 4 game ban meaning his season is likely over. But if the Crows lose their first final, he could return for the grand final. We explain how the finals format works and why teams want those vital home finals. Plus, was the AFL too lenient? We debate whether the precedent of a 5 game ban for using a racial slur should have stood.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Wide World of Sports, Jimmy Bartel and Joel Selwood had their say on the saga and the sanction handed down to the 25-year-old.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘Twas the night before Drem tour, and all through the house: football. 00:00 - Intro 03:30 - News 33:23 - Tipping

All the latest AFL fallout from Izak Rankine's alleged homophobic remark against his Collingwood opponent on Saturday Night. Adelaide is set to argue that suspensions during the finals should be treated more seriously than bans handed out in the home and away season, and a Snoop Dogg song is featuring as part of the defence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deep breaths everyone... The final round of the AFL season is upon us with plenty to play for (for 9 teams anyway).Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera signs the biggest contract per year in AFL history. Spida and Brodes have their say on the Izak Rankine suspension. Who leads the Brownlow leading into the final round? Tune in for all this and MORE!

Daisy, Damo and Joey reunite for the Midweek Rub ahead of round 24 - and Daisy's about to kiss Don Montagna's hand! Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera is locked in at the Saints in a great story for the club, while Izak Rankine's season is about to end over a homophobic slur. Damo unloads a few bullets at one of his media counterparts before all the tips ahead of the final weekend of the home and away season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL SHOW #125: HAYLEY & MAX ARE ORGANISING A TRAVIS BOAT FOR TRAVIS BOAK FOR HIS LAST GAME THIS FRIDAY PLUS IZAK RANKINE SUSPENSION REACTION.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ex-premiership player and media personality Will Schofield has called out the handling of Izak Rankine's impending suspension a "joke". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Max Laughton, Ben Waterworth and Ben Cotton review Round 23 and preview Round 24 of the 2025 AFL season on the Fox Footy Podcast, with breakdowns of Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera's record-setting new contract, the Izak Rankine situation, a big preview of the final round and its finals implications, plus Fair or Farce, the Mailbag, Sheeds' Wisdom and much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on all the footy news from AFL 360, Tuesday the 19th of August with Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon. Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon are back for a huge edition of AFL 360, discussing Adelaide Crows’ Izak Rankine as the AFL investigation into the superstar continues. They then discuss the bump cases of Gold Coast Suns’ Alex Davies and Port Adelaide Power veteran Ollie Wines as they face the tribunal this evening. Finally, they talk about Port Adelaide Power’s coach Ken Hinkley as he prepares for his final game in charge this weekend. For more of the show tune in on Fox Footy & KAYO.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on all the footy news from AFL 360, Monday the 18th of August with Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon. On AFL 360, Gerard and Robbo break down a massive weekend of footy headlines - starting with St Kilda locking in their superstar target and how this affects their salary cap. The boys then dive into Fremantle’s nightmare loss to Brisbane and ask the big question: are their finals hopes suddenly under serious threat? They also unpack Collingwood’s heartbreaking thriller against Adelaide and the momentum shift heading into September. Plus, all the latest around the Rankine drama and what it means for the Crows and the league going forward. For more of the show tune in on Fox Footy & KAYO.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brendan Fevola speaks out on homophobia after offensive slur controversy involving Izak Rankine.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just two types of machines have produced the overwhelming majority of electricity generated since 1890. This week, we look at the history of those devices, how they work — and how they have contributed to global warming.This is our second episode of Shift Key Summer School, a series of “lecture conversations” about the basics of energy, electricity, and the power grid for listeners of all backgrounds. This week, we dive into the invention and engineering of the world's most common types of fossil- and nuclear-fueled power plants. What's a Rankine cycle power station, and how does it use steam to produce electricity? How did the invention of the jet engine enable the rise of natural gas-generated electricity? And why can natural gas power plants achieve much higher efficiency gains than coal plants?Shift Key is hosted by Jesse Jenkins, a professor of energy systems engineering at Princeton University, and Robinson Meyer, Heatmap's executive editor. Mentioned:Powering the Dream: The History and Promise of Green Technology, by Alexis Madrigal--This episode of Shift Key is sponsored by …The Yale Center for Business and the Environment's online clean energy programs equip you with tangible skills and powerful networks—and you can continue working while learning. In just five hours a week, propel your career and make a difference.Music for Shift Key is by Adam Kromelow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why is invoking directional winds vital in ceremonial magic? Who is the Shekinah, and why is calling this powerful feminine presence actually encrypted in the Solomonic tradition? David Rankine - author, esoteric researcher and magician - shares about his upcoming tome from Hadean Press - Claves Spirituum: Expanding the Horizons of Grimoire Conjuration. ⇓ ⇓ ⇓► ✅Pre-order ‘Claves Spirituum'- https://hadean.press/products/claves-spirituum ► ✅David's website - https://davidrankine.com/ ✦