Podcasts about re imagination

Welcome back to another fun recap of our work week and exploring Las Vegas. From all the new must visit places especially at plaza's new stuff added plus some food spot that blew our minds.We cover our thoughts on the carousel bar and the new Brian Christopher Non-Smoking Slots Area, The wildly popular pink box that has been non stop busy to the drinks you need to try at the carousel bar, Witnessing the Golden knights win the Stanley cup and what the vibe was like in Las Vegas all week long. Breakfast at Bacon Nation & Their new brunch you have to hear about. Checking out more places on Main Street in the Arts District like Rebar & Kelli's thoughts.We also visited a Speakeasy tacos place you have too hear about call Más Por Favor.we cover our stays and impressions of The Plaza and Red Rock. Plus a new food hall that opened up called The Sundry At uncommons across the way from the newly built Durango casino. We went over to palms to see a movie and played some new popular slots & How you can access the easiest $25 in Free Play you have heard of. I take Kelli back to GoCar to try it out and bring her first hand experience to you and reasons why she loved it & Some tips on how you can save Money when using theVegasNearMe App to book your Ride. Sad news about Jessie Rae's BBQ Fire at their original location on Valley View so we showed up to support & Kelli gives us her opinion of the place and food In Henderson.I visit the newly opened Chicken Guy Over at Caesar's Palace in the Forum Food Hall. Visiting the Casino Chip Collection Show & Memorabilia show for the 3rd strait & Why I always come back broke from this event lol. The Mural that has been getting a lot of attention in the Arts District as it's a Tribute to the Las Vegas Golden Knights Stanley Cup Championship Win & How it even got the caption out there to take some photos with the artist and mural and even added his name on the wall. A Hilarious story about what you should never say to a comedian in the middle of a comedy show & How the Comedian Butch Bradley let this dude have it & Even picks on me too lol. I even went to a new ice cream place called Salt & Straw and let you know why you should visit. Enjoy The Laughs Folks & Cheers Check out The New FREE Vegasnearme App & It's got everything you need to See & know before you go, Enjoy

In collaboration with Harvard Divinity School and the Moses Mesoamerican Archive and Research Project at Harvard University, this symposium was designed to give momentum to our efforts to explore, catalogue, and promulgate Dr. Charles H. Long's enduring intellectual contributions to the academic study of religion, history, and culture. The event featured an opening keynote on the symposium's theme, critical responses to key passages from Long's writings, and a closing keynote followed by a ceremonial libation. Speakers included Corey D. B. Walker, Jacob K. Olupona, Dianne M. Stewart, Tracey E. Hucks, Jennifer Reid, Davíd L. Carrasco, and Lee H. Butler, Jr. This event took place on April 14, 2023 Learn more: https://hds.harvard.edu/

Today we will be replaying a classic episode from our first season in preparation for SOPHE's 2023 Annual Conference where they will be announcing this year's Sarah Mazelis Paper of the Year Award. Last year's winner was Dr. Petteway's paper “Poetry as Praxis + “Illumination”: Toward an Epistemically Just Health Promotion for Resistance, Healing, and (Re)Imagination.” The year prior, Dr. Katherine Kim and colleagues won with their paper “Native American Youth Citizen Scientists Uncovering Community Health and Food Security Priorities.” Replaying Dr. Kim's episode (which was our 11th episode!) is particularly special to me, because I get the pleasure of sharing and reminiscing about this paper with you all during Women's History Month. We can't wait to unveil this year's paper of the year, so for now, enjoy!

Millions of folks all over the world have spent time in isolation. We discuss the newly minted term ‘The Great Re-imagination.' From divorces to new romance, meditation, dietary changes and upgraded skill sets, the world is not the same. Tens of millions of Americans have changed their jobs. Millions of others have learned new skills or gone back to university. Have people's skills and priorities been upgraded? Listen in and we'll let you in on today's trends with BeiBei and Jason on The Bridge. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you have enjoyed the podcast please take a moment to subscribe, and also please leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. The way the algorithm works, this helps our podcast reach more listeners. Thanks from IC for your support. Find out more about YouthxYouth and connect by email (community@youthxyouth.com) or on Instagram (@yxyactivists) and be sure to check out how young people at YxY envision the future of education. Looking to design your own Changemaker project? Check out the Changemaker Action Plan from Inspire Citizens. Dive deeper into the power and critical importance of imagination with Rob Hopkins through his podcast or his book.

These past 2 years have been some of the toughest we have ever faced as educators.  We've been asked to teach in new mediums. Had to work double shifts. Been required to work in unsafe conditions. And at the same time seen our salaries and pensions dwindle.  For these reasons, many of us our leaving the profession. How do we re-ignite and re-imagine our love for the classroom during this difficult time? I sat down with veteran educator and master storyteller Todd Shy, to chat about his new book 'Teaching Life: Life Lessons for the Aspiring and Inspiring Teacher,' and hear stories that help re-ignite the joy and wonder that only a life of teaching can bring. During our short interview, Todd helps us remember: ❤️  To be charmed by our students ❤️  That we are called to be both artist and engineer ❤️  To prepare students for life, not a test ❤️  The wonder of the Groundhog years Get Todd's Book : https://press.avenues.org/teaching-life/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/school/avenues-the-world-school/mycompany/ Connect on Twitter: @Avenues_org/with_replies Facebook: @AvenuesTheWorldSchool Todd's Bio: Todd Shy has taught for more than twenty-five years in North Carolina, California, and New York. Currently, he is Head of the Upper Division at Avenues The World School in New York City. His essays and book reviews have appeared in the Raleigh News and Observer, the San Francisco Chronicle, Salmagundi, and the Harvard Divinity Bulletin. In 2008, he was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing. 

Where does the issue of gender equality at the pulpit currently stand? How can you converse with those who disagree on this issue? Listen in on our conversation with Pastor Raymond Chang as he sounds the call for all of us to be courageous enough to break out of our tribalistic tendencies and be awakened to challenging the norms within our own church communities. Learn more about Raymond Chang:Instagram: @raychang502 + @aachristcollabThe panel discussion mentioned in the podcast can be listened to here: https://www.asianamericanchristiancollaborative.com/chicago-female-pastors--We want to hear from you! Email us at podcast@isaacweb.org. Please include your name, denomination, and church context.1. What are you learning from this podcast? 2. What do you want to learn / hear about more? 3. Do you have a story? Share it with us.Host: ISAAC // @isaacfellowship // www.isaacweb.org Co-host / Sound Producer: Joana ChoiMusic: Paul ChoiDisclaimer: The views, actions and affiliations of guests invited on this podcast do not always reflect ISAAC'S official stances; they belong to the guests. This podcast is a platform for voices to be shared and perspectives to be discussed.

The eighth and final episode in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After a Glover's Off about rivers and their sources, we round off our series with discussion of the book of Malachi, and a Gem from Jen about persevering in difficult times.  In 2022 we'll be back talking about the Book of John. You can read ahead here and you can order copies of Light and Life from Scottish Bible Society.  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Light and Life resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about John.  

The seventh in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. We're talking about dreams and visions in this episode, so after some chat about our dreams, there's a Glover's Off on naff Christmas services, and later on a Gem from Jen on children in an inter-generational church community. The main discussion is on the book of Zechariah, a book that we don't often hear preached on. What do we do with the difficulties we encounter here? What about misogyny? And what on earth can we find here to help us in our current situation?  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Christmas Journeys resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources Children in an Intergenerational Church Community (Darren Philip) ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Zechariah. 

The sixth in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After an update on various causes for celebrations, there's a Glover's Off and a poem about the wonders of geese. Discussion then turns to Nehemiah 8-13. Jen's Gem is all about putting the theory of integration into practice.  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Christmas Journeys resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources FoolproofHope26 (Instagram/Facebook) Will Our Children Have Faith? (John Westerhoff) Youthwork Magazine on John Westerhoff Introduction to Vygotsky ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Zechariah. 

The fifth in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After an unexpectedly detailed  updates on people's vaccine status, there's a Glover's Off about the joys of Northern Ireland. Discussion then turns to Nehemiah 1-7  before Jen shares a Gem about imagining the Bible.  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Christmas Journeys resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources Seven Sacred Spaces (George Lints) Garden City (John Mark Comer) Christianity and Climate Change (Tearfund/Katharine Hayhoe) FoolproofHope26 (Instagram/Facebook) How We Read The Bible (Mark Laidlaw) ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Nehemiah 8-13

The fourth in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After a catch-up on life and some information about SBS Christmas resources, there's a Glover's Off about COP26. Discussion then turns to Ezra 7-10 before Jen shares a Gem about the importance of letting go of the young people in our care.  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Christmas Journeys resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources FoolproofHope26 (Instagram/Facebook) The Bible Tells Me So (Peter Enns) A Year of Biblical Womanhood (Rachel Held Evans) Judaism: A Very Short Introduction (Norman Solomon)  ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Nehemiah 1-7

Consider a new conversation about the role and funding of police. To do so, we speak with two leaders who have inspired millions of people all over the globe—artist John Legend and author Michelle Alexander. Plus, we hear about their reimagined worlds free of toxic policing, jails and prisons. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

In this episode, we look for examples of repairing from racial harm as members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) describe action plans communities have used to tackle inequality. Public health scholar David Williams has measured how racism makes people physically sick and explains how access to opportunity leads to thriving communities. Plus, law professor john a. powell says that when it comes to belonging, our choices will determine the society that we all must share. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

In this episode, we're diving into transformational healing. First, National Compadres Network co-founder Jerry Tello explains why focusing on mental health is crucial for growth within our communities. Then, Puerto Rican writer and activist Mayra Santos-Febres discusses how courageous forms of Black and Indigenous resistance are reshaping our world, and offers her vision of a dynamic, fluid and interconnected future. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

We're proud to present Re-Imagination Nation, a new series that is part of the We Imagine… Us project by Futuro Unidad Hinojosa, the newest editorial division from Maria Hinojosa and Futuro Media.Re-Imagination Nation features interviews with thought leaders, artists and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity). In this episode, author Heather McGhee talks with Maria Hinojosa about her cross-country journey challenging the idea that progress for some must come at the expense of others. Then, sociology professor Manuel Pastor talks to Maria about models for a more inclusive economy designed so that we can all prosper together. We Imagine... Us is available now wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe here for more episodes, including the companion fiction series, The Long Way Around. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we hear insights from the frontlines of labor reform with two members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity). First, a close look at restaurant work — essential but undervalued. Author Saru Jayaraman details efforts to bring the dignity of recognition and fair wages to all workers. Then, Kent Wong of the UCLA Labor Center reveals how an empowered generation of documented and undocumented youth are reimagining an entirely new immigration system. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

In this episode, we explore the importance of imagination and solidarity. First, we speak with the creator of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity), La June Montgomery Tabron, who reimagines how we can work together to create a world that is truly equitable for all. Then, Maria is joined by SCoRE members Linda Sarsour and award-winning film director Ava DuVernay, who explain their vision for a more just world and the work they are doing to make change happen. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

In our second episode, we learn about solidarity economics with members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity). First, author Heather McGhee talks with Maria about her cross-country journey challenging the idea that progress for some must come at the expense of others. Then, sociology professor Manuel Pastor discusses models for a more inclusive economy designed so that we can all prosper together. “Re-Imagination Nation with Maria Hinojosa” is part of the “We Imagine...Us” project, featuring interviews with thought leaders, artists, and activists who are members of SCoRE (Solidarity Council on Racial Equity) including Michelle Alexander, Ava DuVernay, Saru Jayaraman, Heather McGhee, Linda Sarsour and others.

The third in our season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After an overview of some SB resources, we hear how Neil has narrowly avoided offended the Forestry Commission and later Jen has a gem about how to help young people hear from God. Meanwhile the main part of the discussion centres around the book of Haggai. With only two chapters, it's a short read, but it's packed with challenge for all three presenters.  This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Christmas Journeys resources An End To The Darkness story podcast and resources Everything Happens For A Reason (Kate Bowler) The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill (Christianity Today) ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Ezra 7-10.

Yes Ma'am! Crystle is flipping Miss USA while pulling a Miss America and completely revamping the entire Miss USA brand and I am here for it. Have you checked out the new website, but specifically that PRIZE PACKAGE tho???? Check it out with me as I look at the changes in this episode. I give you my authentic thoughts on the changes and take a peak at what we can expect at the national competition at the end of November.  Crystle is a former Miss Texas USA and Miss USA 2008 & she is letting us know who is the Head Director in Charge. Grab your glass of wine (sip for me on this episode) and tune in as we bring in a sixth season of Pageants & Prosecco!!  ------------- Have you heard the news? Pageants & Prosecco was named on of the Top 15 Beauty Pageant Podcasts of 2020!!  Congratulations to the entire team and to our hundreds of listeners for supporting P&P! Cheers!! NOW HIRING!! Come sip along with Bee and join the Pageants & Prosecco team. We are looking for a Talent Relations Intern. College Credit available. Click here to stay up-to-date on the latest episodes by following Pageants & Prosecco on Instagram & Twitter. Follow our new sponsor BeeHoldHer 5D Mink Eyelashes on Instagram for launch dates - coming soon to the Pageants & Prosecco website. www.PageantsAndProsecco.com #beautypageants #missusa #missuniverse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pageantsandprosecco/support

The second in a new season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. Beginning with some conversation about events that have shaped contemporary life for each of us, the discussion turns to the first 6 chapters of the Book of Ezra. Worship, sacred-secular divides, post-Covid priorities and the demise of the post-it note are all up for debate. This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes Humankind: A Hopeful History (Rutger Bregman) Factfulness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About The World and Why Things Are Better Than You Think (Hans Rosling) ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Haggai.

The first in a new season of conversations about Ezra, Nehemiah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. After a post-summer catch-up, conversation turns to the history of this part of the Old Testament. This episode was engineered and edited by Aimee Higgins. ------- Show Notes The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Bible (Colin Sinclair) Cadences of Home (Walter Brueggemann) ------- Get in touch via the much heralded Buzz Box or by emailing outspoken@scottishbiblesociety.org. ------- Reading ahead? Next time we'll be talking about Ezra 1-6.

Turning 50 and dealing with your new empty nest can be a wake-up call that turns your life upside down. That's what happened to my guest this week, Kelly Christian. Kelly's a woman who has owned her own private dyslexia tutoring practice for close to a decade but felt like life was turning upside down as she headed into her 50's. She knew she needed to make some changes but didn't know where to start. Learn more https://suzyrosenstein.com/ep-204-empty-nest-career-re-imagination-in-midlife-with-kelly-christian/

Have you experienced something at Walt Disney World recently and thought that a makeover would do it justice? Us too! We talk about that and more in this week's episode! _________________ Find everything here.

Rebecca Arthur is a recent NYU grad where she majored in photography.  She ventured to Paris on a  prestigious Fulbright fellowship to explore Black identity through photography.✩ Where to find Rebecca ✩➫ Instagram: @r3ba➫ Website Portfolio: rrarthur.comSupport the show (https://paypal.me/pools/c/8AMn73M6IO)

In this unapologetic (bonus) episode, Quanice sits down with Ahava Silkey-Jones (@ahavasilkeyjones) of Davinci Academy of Arts and Science, Jenna Gabriel (@jennaegabriel) of Virginia Commonwealth University, and Michael Jones of Professional Theater and Dance Youth Academy to discuss the "Equity in the Arts Can't Wait" letter and what larger arts institutions need to do to truly make change in this new world.

An archive of previously recorded original writing workshop I performed on rewriting and reimagining the Legendary Monsterverse and Godzilla 2014 and Godzilla: King of the Monsters. Enjoy Namaste and Shalom.

It has been twenty episodes...and you can hardly tell with that faint attempt at a cold open with a hard-to-hear Obama clip but we promise everything else is much easier to hear (we will not promise better...but easier to hear absolutely!!!). In this "landmark" episode Jerry tags a digs on modern hip-hop (3:10) and Microsoft Teams (4:22) before getting into the focus, which is how these unprecedented times aren't that unprecedented (6:46) and how we are paying the ultimate price for repeating our failed history with our lives. Jerry pays tribute to our fallen teachers (15:45), thanks teachers, child care and adult care givers (17:14) before summoning the recently departed Sir Ken Robinson to challenge America's collective lack of imagination in the areas of education and the economy in hopes that we can spare our children of a continuation of the "old normal" (18:06). From there, Jerry gets a little introspective and begins to work some things out while on-air (so thanks for the mini-therapy session) before getting all Killer Mike on y'all. He's sorry about that (ok...he's not really sorry.) (29:01) In the end, the host finds a way to segway structural and institutional racism into a conversation about a landmark moment in television history (35:24) before handing out some celebrity shout outs. Happy Birthday, Colonel Sanders! Leo Tolstoy...cheers my brotha! Love y'all! We thank you for sticking around this whole time! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jerry-jones5/message

What legacy do we want to leave as ancestors of the future? In this episode Amisha speaks with Sianna Sherman, an international yoga teacher, training tens of thousands of students and teachers, for nearly three decades. As the visionary of the Rasa Yoga, Mythic Yoga Flow®, and RITUAL, Sianna shares her voice in the way of community and collaboration. Amisha and Sianna speak about yoga as a practice that teaches us to become deeply human and how to bring our creative energy into the world; a practice that can guide us to remain open-hearted in the midst of conflict and build an authentic relationship with our whole being. Sianna shares her personal stories of rebellion and re-education, and ways to connect with nature and intuition that bring alive the multi-dimensionality of our souls pranic forces. Together they reveal how following the call of our souls is a radical and humbling heroic journey that will lead us to grow resilience, discover personal practices and ultimately forge paradigm shifts. They explore how current global upheavals are our calling to become participants in re-imagining and transforming our world collectively. They speak of how beautiful leadership can shape our future legacy where everyone receives the benefits, is uplifted and can thrive, and where we honour each other as the ancestors of our future. Links from this episode and more at www.thefutureisbeautiful.co 

The post COVID-19: The Inspiration for the Re-imagination of Building Construction? appeared first on The Wieloch Group.

The post COVID-19: The Inspiration for the Re-imagination of Building Construction? appeared first on The Wieloch Group.

In this episode, my guest is dancer, performer + choreographer Aaron Samuel Davis. While he currently lives in Bremen, Germany where he dances and performs with a state theater there, he's originally from the US. Aaron brings an an artistic, eloquent perspective to the importance of movement for imagination and paying attention to the seeds of this moment. We also talk about how movement helped him re-imagine what it means to live in a black body and why creativity is essential as we face the history of this moment.  We discuss:* Tarot: Judgement, 6 of Pentacles + Strength* Astrology: Lunar eclipse in Capricorn, Mars square Mercury retrogradeAaron's background and how he came to dance.His exploration combining cinematic approaches to concert dance processesHow live performance is one of the last few things that demand our attention The essential practices of art and dance for survival + re-imaginationHow change can help us see what is enduring about usThe power of language to open us up to possibilities or not. The social responsibility to comment on certain histories that have been told but not challengedThe invitations, teachers and prompts from his work and studies that help him hold this momentUsing our voice in small moments for justice The difference between support for artists in Europe vs. the USSome seeds + discoveries the current conditions, regulations and social climates could be plantingThe opportunity he sees in this moment to live in the joy of our own truth and access connection where we areIf you enjoyed this episode, check out:Episode 4 w/ Blake BeckhamEpisode 32 w/ Michael J MorrisEpisode 36 w/ Alkistis DimechLINKS /Let me know about the workshop!Astrology SessionsIntuitive Coaching SessionsTarot SessionsMary Grace's IGMary Grace's websiteEmail —> hi@mgallerdice.com/ /Aaron's websiteAaron's IGUrban Bush WomenKyle AbrahamBill T. JonesDavid DorfmanRJoin us for a free class on Taking Care : Pillars for Creation, Circularity + Support — tools to help you design your life with more support and care built in, especially during difficult times. This free class is Friday, March 18 at Noon ET/ 9:00a PT. Sign up here to attend and/or get the replay. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/mgallerdice)

The destruction of our cultural heritage, and our shared humanity embedded within, might not be inevitable if we rethink our relationship with culture. Lucas Lixinski is an Associate Professor at UNSW Law. Lucas' research focuses on international law, primarily international cultural heritage law and international human rights law. His latest monograph, International Heritage Law for Communities Exclusion and Re-Imagination, was published in May 2019 by Oxford University Press. This talk and interview are part of Unsomnia: a series of short talks for restless minds. Tackling the issues that keep us up at night, imagining the inconceivable and envisioning the future, UNSW researchers have just 10 minutes each to explain what life we will be living in the future. To celebrate the 70th anniversary of UNSW Sydney, researchers were asked to take stock of what society used to be, fast forward to today's world and look ahead another 70 years. Hosted by Rob Brooks.

It's Bonus Episode time! With the news that was released earlier today regarding the re-imagination of Splash Mountain featuring characters from Princess & The Frog, we decided to release an emergency episode! Hear our thoughts on the idea, what we'd like to see inside, and outside of the new attraction!  Visit our brand new Park Hoppers Store for t-shirts and other merchandise. Follow us on all social media (including TikTok) at @ParkHoppersShow, and LIKE us on Facebook to not miss any of our live streams!  Until next time, we'll see you around the parks! 

This is your golden opportunity to start over. Will you just open your doors when it's time to re-open? Or will you take this time to re-imagine your restaurant? This week, we talk about a few ways to think this through.

‘we already know this dumb trick’‘kill us if you could’The 2 angry, little girls jump from their decrepit thrones and grab as much fabric as they can hold and pull with all their furious strength. A long moment stretches into hopeless silence as they strain and sweat. Until a deep tearing rips into the room. Rich, darkly layered fabric begins to fall to the floor in musty heaps as the 2 little girls rip everything down.‘empty threats!’‘from a empty forgotten king!’A suffocating heat pours into the room as the 2 little girls rage and tear, rip, rend their way through every fold and crease. Their breath catches at the onslaught of heat, but they continue in their blind rage. Until they find a tightly wound lump of fabric, struggling and pressing, their strong fingers rip through the dark, crusty and crinkled fabric until one of their crew is free, freshly blinking and standing. ‘is that how you hide our friends’‘we know your gimmicks now’

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assistant Professor Federica Goffi fills a blind spot in current architectural theory and practice with this book, Time Matter(s): Invention and Re-Imagination in Built Conservation: The Unfinished Drawing and Building of St. Peter’s, the Vatican (Routledge, 2013). In proposing a hybrid approach which merges architectural and conservation theory the work offers the reader a counter-viewpoint to common understandings of preservation as singular moment from the past which has been frozen and brought forward to the present. Through a micro-historical study of a Renaissance concept of restoration, a theoretical framework to question the issue of conservation as a creative endeavor arises. It focuses on Tiberio Alfarano’s 1571 ichnography of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, into which a complex body of religious, political, architectural and cultural elements is woven. By merging past and present temple’s plans, Alfarano created a track-drawing questioning the design pursued after Michelangelo’s death (1564), opening the gaze towards other possible future imaginings. Federica Goffi book further uncovers how the drawing was acted on by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), who literally used it as physical substratum to for new design proposals, completing the renewal of the temple in 1626. This research shows how architectural and conservation practices can be merged in contemporary renovation. By creating hybrid drawings, the retrospective and prospective gaze of built conservation forms a continuous and contiguous reality, where a pre-existent condition engages with future design joining multiple temporalities within a continuity of identity. The study might provide a paradigmatic and timely model to retune contemporary architectural sensibility when transforming a building of recognized significance. Brant Matthew Tate https://au.linkedin.com/in/t8architect https://uq.academia.edu/BrantMatthewTate branttate@gmail.com

In this episode, I ponder the notion of stepping outside of boxes and re-imagining how we can be, live and create.