Podcasts about read hannah

While Trump is wreaking chaos around the world, it's easy to overlook what the impact of his reign on science and women's health. And when you do open that box, it's easy to feel scared and want to hide.In this podcast Sarah and Miriam ask Dr Hannah Roberts - what can we do? And we get some pretty good answers. Follow up here:Read Hannah's LinkedIn articleRecord any impacts of the anti-DEI orderWrite to your MP and Financial AdvisorAs founder of Intentional Careers™, author of Amazon #1 bestseller Intentional Careers for STEM Women and host of a top 5% global podcast. Dr Hannah Roberts is an award-winning coach on a mission to eradicate inequity in the workplace by guiding professionals to design careers for fulfilment with a mindset for leadership to build progressive workplace cultures where every individual feels valued.Hannah is uniquely positioned as a scientist, mum of three with a background in corporate and academia. She has been a certified coach since 2019, impacting 10,000+ individuals and member of the Forbes Coaches Council since 2022. Find out more https://hannahnikeroberts.com/Connect with Hannahwww.linkedin.com/in/hannahrobertscoachingwww.facebook.com/drhannahrobertsX (Twitter) @HannahNikeRInstagram @drhannahrobertsTake the Career Accelerator Scorecard

In the UK, approximately 1 in every 100 children is diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This number is probably lower than the reality as many families don't want or think they need an official diagnosis. Behind these numbers lie stories of resilience, uniqueness, and often, misunderstanding. In this episode of the Family Health Podcast, we delve into the world of autism in children. We chat with Dr Hannah Hobson, a lecturer in psychology and lead of the EMERALD research lab about what autism is, how it is diagnosed and is autism really more prevalent now than a few decades ago?This conversation goes beyond the statistics, exploring the real-life experiences of families, the challenges they face, and the immense potential that lies within each child. Parents of autistic children and non-autistic children alike will get something out of this chat and we hope that it helps everyone to understand neurodiversity a little bit better.Dr Hannah Hobson, Lecturer in Psychology. Hannah is a lecturer at the University of York where she directs the Masters in Development, Disorders and Clinical Practice. She leads the EMERALD lab, which stands for Emotions and MEntal health Research in Autism and Language Disorders, you can find out more about their work here Lots of guidance and advice here from the National Autistic SocietyDownload the parent toolkit from Ambitious About Autism The Curly Hair Project is an organisation that helps people on the autistic spectrum and the people around them.Read Hannah's guest blog on autism for Mini First Aid hereMini First Aid is an award-winning, Dragons' Den winning business bringing vital first aid training to parents, carers and workers across the UK. You can find out more about our wide range of first aid classes and courses here Mini First Aid first aid kits are designed to meet all your family's first aid needs. With a range of sizes available, you can keep our kits at home and take them out and about with you on day trips with your little ones. Browse our full range of kits hereSeries 3 of the Family Health Podcast by Mini First Aid is sponsored by Savlon Scar Prevention Gel. Savlon has been trusted by the nation for generations and can help the whole family with the range of products available.  Savlon Scar Prevention Gel helps soothe pain, promote faster healing, and reduce the likelihood of scarring.  

In this episode, we take a jaunt to New York to find out about the talented and difficult Patricia Highsmith. You might know one of her most notorious characters, Tom Ripley, from your Netflix queue (the new series Ripley) or via one of the many films based on what might be Highsmith's best-known novel, The Talented Mr. Ripley. Highsmith wrote several books that redefined the concept of the thriller, as well as one of the few stories to give a lesbian couple a happy ending.  That novel, The Price of Salt, was adapted into the 2015 film Carol, starring Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara.  It was inspired by one of Highsmith's many obsessive relationships (or in this case, just an obsession) with women. Long a closeted lesbian, Highsmith was engaged to a man (as required by 1950s societal mores) yet aggressively seduced lady after lady.  She also wrote obsessively, was highly ambitious, and kept thousands of pages of diaries written in various languages to avoid spilling her secrets (they have been translated since her death in 1995). She was misanthropic and bigoted, and even her friends considered her unpleasant to be around, but her psychological thrillers have remained classics, partly for how they provide insight into the mind of the criminal.  The talk by writer and educator Hannah Meyer comes courtesy of our friends at Dead Ladies NYC. DLS co-founder Florian Duijsens was there for the event in NYC, and he joins producer/host Susan Stone to help introduce the episode. Find Dead Ladies NYC on Instagram: @deadladiesnyc and follow Hannah Meyer @hannahrenee_m Read Hannah's essay about Patricia Highsmith and obsession on LitHub here: https://lithub.com/on-patricia-highsmith-and-the-horror-and-revelation-of-obsession/ Subscribe to the NYC newsletter here: https://deadladiesshow.substack.com/?utm_source=substack&utm_campaign=publication_embed&utm_medium=web In New York? Get tickets to the NYC May 22nd show here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/dead-ladies-show-nyc-no-28-tickets-888406576987?aff=oddtdtcreator In Berlin? Get tickets for our May 16th show: https://literatur-berlin.tickettoaster.de/produkte/3303-tickets-the-dead-ladies-show-36-lettretage-in-der-veteranenstr-berlin-am-16-05-2024 If you're a Patreon member, you already got an early preview of this episode! Not a member? Join up at https://www.patreon.com/deadladiesshowpodcast Thanks to Molly O'Laughlin Kemper, Sheila Enright, Christopher Neil, and Lori Schwartz, general manager of the KGB Bar Red Room.  Our theme music is “Little Lily Swing” by Tri-Tachyon.  Drop us a line info@deadladiesshow.com or find us on social media @deadladiesshow   Thanks for listening! We'll be back with a new episode next month.   ****   The Dead Ladies Show is a series of entertaining and inspiring talks about women who achieved amazing things against all odds, presented live in Berlin and beyond. This podcast is based on that series. Because women's history is everyone's history.   The Dead Ladies Show was founded by Florian Duijsens and Katy Derbyshire.   The podcast is created, produced, edited, and presented by Susan Stone.  

Dear OBC Family,Few days on the calendar are more hopeful or joy-giving than Christmas Eve. Yet, what often brings comfort and unites family can be extra difficult when families are separated or the sirens of war ring out. Indeed, Christmas is supposed to be a time of peace and well-being, but sometimes its not.Nevertheless, instead of letting the challenges of life ruin Christmasc, the hard realities of life actually remind us why Christmas matters and what the birth of Christ is for. As the Prince of Peace, Jesus did not come to enjoy the peace we make. Instead, to a world at war, where sinners sin and suffer the consequences, he came to make peace by his life, death, and resurrection. Remembering this gospel truth keeps our eyes fixed on our Lord and the good news of his birth.On Sunday, Christmas Eve, we will take time in the morning to remember what Jesus's birth means. Then, in the evening (at 6:00pm) we will recall the cast of characters found at Christ's birth. To prepare for Sunday, take time to read Luke 1 and Matthew 1. As we gather to celebrate the birth of Christ these will be our two passages for meditation: Luke 1:39–56 and Matthew 1:18–25.I look forward to sharing God's Word with you and to enjoying the promises of peace that God gives to us as children who struggle to make peace. What a wonderful truth, that Jesus Christ, our Immanuel, has come to be with us and to bring us peace. That is our hope this Christmas. And, as the Lord allows, I look forward to being with you on Sunday.For His Glory and your joy,Pastor David---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Discussion & Response Questions (Luke 1:39–56)What is happening in the life of Israel, Mary, Elizabeth, when the birth announcement of Jesus comes?Read Hannah's song in 1 Samuel 2:1-10. How does this compare with Mary's song? How are they related?What kind of joy is recounted in Mary's visit to Elizabeth, and Mary's song? What do you typically find joy in?What are the main themes (or repeating themes) in Mary's song?What does Mary's song reveal about her knowledge of God in Scripture?What do we learn about God in this passage? About the birth of Christ? About praise?As we celebrate the birth of Christ, how does the warfare theme of the Bible encourage us? Challenge us? Strengthen our faith?

Eating disorders are a mental health problem that can ravage the physical body. That ambiguity can make it difficult for people who struggle with eating disorders to get appropriate care, and things can get even more complicated when insurers can deny coverage.Seattle Times reporter Hannah Furfaro is here to talk about the challenges patients and their families navigate while trying to help loved ones with an eating disorder.Resource for eating disorders: https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.orgRead Hannah's story: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/mental-health/how-insurance-denials-can-delay-lifesaving-eating-disorder-treatment/We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowAnd we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

It's finally summer in Seattle and the warm weather is going to stay around for a while. If you live in Seattle, chances are you don't have air conditioning to help cool you down. Hannah Weinberger is the environment reporter at Crosscut. She's here to tell us how to stay cool without air conditioning.Read Hannah's article on Crosscut here: As WA heats up, here's how to keep cool without air conditioningWe want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

On this episode of the BASEDBrief, Brad & Hannah tackle some somber topics and difficult questions. First, they discuss Memorial Day, the soldiers we've lost, and what patriotism really means. Then, they break down the different gun control proposals resurfacing in Congress after the tragic elementary school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.    Should we ban ‘assault weapons'? Should we raise the age to buy a gun to 21? Does the US really have a uniquely enormous number of mass killings? And should the Uvalde police should be defunded for their botched handling of this tragedy?    No, No, No, and… maybe? We discuss all this and more, then round out the show on a lighter note with some new reviews & hot takes.    Check Out Ike Saul and Tangle News: https://www.readtangle.com/   Apply to work with YAL: yaliberty.org/knock   Support the BASEDBrief on Locals: https://basedpolitics.locals.com/   While you're at it… CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE! Yeah, you, seriously, go look at it: based-politics.com   Read Hannah's deep-dive BASED article on gun control: https://www.based-politics.com/2022/05/26/the-comprehensive-case-against-gun-control/ Watch her deep-dive BASED episode on gun control: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzLve4KbFCc&t=683s (Also available back in the archive on your podcast app).   

Learn: How Salt Flats helps companies discover, create, and launch new ways of thinking, working, and growing to create lasting value: https://www.saltflats.co/Read: Hannah's blog on "How to Make and Market NFTs"Connect: With John and Hannah on LinkedInFollow John: on TwitterFollow Aprimo: on Twitter and LinkedInSubscribe: www.aprimo.com/studios/cheat-codes/Leave us a review!Want to be a guest or have feedback for our team? Let us know!Learn more about Aprimo

Sussex is classified as having a maritime climate and is one of the sunniest and warmest areas in England. Rainfall per annum is typically in the 650 to 850 range (25.5 to 33.5 inches). Projections regarding climate change have prompted optimistic suggestions that Sussex and neighboring areas may in a couple of decades supplant the ever-warming Champagne region as the world center of sparkling wine. Nevertheless, the climate throughout the south of England, remains marginal for still wine production, especially for red grape varieties. With the Wiston Head Winemaker Dermot Sugrue, we explore the sunny Sussex and we took much attention to the use of Oak in Sparkling wine production, both in aging and vinification.As you can see below England has some serious vintage variation, which implicates the quality and quantity of wines produced each season. At Wiston, Dermot has been working on a solera system in the tank for the liquor of tirage which give much character to the Sparkle.2008 – 24 tons2009 – 90 tons2010 – 150 tons2011 – 60 tons2012 – 11 tons (darkest, wettest and coldest summer since 1912)2013 – 186 tons2014 – 330 tons!That's England for you! At the heart of the Wiston Estate story is the Goring family, led by Pip and Harry, who planted their first grapes in 2006 in the South Downs. With years of hard graft and challenges, the real deal clincher was the appointment of Dermot Sugrue as Head Winemaker, following a stint at Nyetimber. Dermot has since laid the foundations for much of modern English winemaking's advancement. The Wiston winery, Dermot, and their clients have almost certainly won more medals, more trophies, and more acclaim than any other winery in England.The venue, Wiston House, is the centerpiece of the Wiston Estate – a true family affair that has been in the Goring family since 1743. Coincidentally, 1743 was also the year that Moët et Chandon was founded. Who would have thought back then that anyone would plant a vineyard in the heart of the Sussex countryside in 2006? The determination of Pip and her husband Harry, and the next generation of Kirsty and Richard, has been an inspirational and ethical driving force for the business. Read Hannah's article Wiston Estate, A Family History, for a closer look into the Goring family story.Some other useful links on the topichttps://www.wistonestate.com/?msclkid=53679b75b04e11ecbbcbc6201fcc7de5 www.winegb.co.uk www.winegb.co.uk/home-visitors/classic-method/https://www.jancisrobinson.com/ocw/detail/england Reach us onInstagram lookingintowineTwitter Mattia ScarpazzaMail Info@mattiascarpazza.com

We need to talk about Kanye West and Kim Kardashian. No, it's not more fluffy celebrity drama. In recent months, things between the celebrity couple have taken a dark turn, Hannah explains in this bonus segment of the BASEDBrief, and Kanye's behavior has now crossed the line into abusive territory.  We walk through the background of their relationship, Kanye's recent unhinged social media posts and real-life acts of harassment, what abuse looks like, and how to weigh this all in light of Kanye's clear mental health issues. Then, Hannah explains why this saga matters and is about much more than just one celebrity couple.  Read Hannah's BASEDPolitics Article on the Kim-Kanye Saga: https://www.based-politics.com/2022/02/18/is-kanye-west-abusing-kim-kardashian-yes/ Like this podcast? Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.  EMAIL US!! Send questions, comments, and more to podcast@based-politics.com 

We need to talk about Kanye West and Kim Kardashian. No, it's not more fluffy celebrity drama. In recent months, things between the celebrity couple have taken a dark turn, Hannah explains in this bonus segment of the BASEDBrief, and Kanye's behavior has now crossed the line into abusive territory.  We walk through the background of their relationship, Kanye's recent unhinged social media posts and real-life acts of harassment, what abuse looks like, and how to weigh this all in light of Kanye's clear mental health issues. Then, Hannah explains why this saga matters and is about much more than just one celebrity couple.  Read Hannah's BASEDPolitics Article on the Kim-Kanye Saga: https://www.based-politics.com/2022/02/18/is-kanye-west-abusing-kim-kardashian-yes/ Like this podcast? Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.  EMAIL US!! Send questions, comments, and more to podcast@based-politics.com 

Colorado is known for its beautiful outdoor experiences and adventures that can be found throughout the state. Hannah Smentkowski from the Hannah Unbound blog joins the show to discuss 6 unique Colorado adventures that are sure to add excitement to your trip. Click Here to Read Hannah's 6 Most Unique Colorado Bucketlist Experiences BlogFollow Hannah on Instagram!Explore Group Experience to Learn how to Build your Travel TribeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dbetravel)

Buy Hannah’s book SOURDOUGH EVERY DAY.Visit the SOURDOUGH PODCAST WEBSITE for an exclusive sourdough discard RAMEN RECIPE from Hannah Dela Cruz. Read Hannah’s blog MAKE IT DOUGH.Learn more about BAKERS IN KNEAD and help make a difference in our Sourdough Community.Hear more original music from WESTON PERRY.

With the Dec. 10 execution of Brandon Bernard, the Trump administration is on track to execute more prisoners than any presidential administration in 130 years. Conservative, pro-life activist, and commentator Hannah Cox joins the show to discuss why she believes conservatives should oppose the death penalty and this spree of executions. She tells her story of going from a staunch pro-death-penalty advocate to completely changing her mind and now running an organization called Conservatives Concerned About the Death Penalty. Does the death penalty actually save money? Is it actually a deterrent for crime? Just how many innocent people get caught up and killed by the system? And do death penalty opponents sometimes downplay the atrocities of the crimes in question? We discuss all this and more in a special bonus episode. (Oh, and Hannah offers up a spicy food take on pickles). Follow Hannah on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HannahCox7. Follow Hannah on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hannahdanielle_cox6/. Subscribe to Hannah's podcast 'Based': https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/based-with-hannah-cox/id1535704082. Read Hannah's FEE.org article on this subject: https://fee.org/articles/the-injustice-of-the-feds-death-penalty-spree-explained/. Follow Brad on Twitter: https://twitter.com/brad_polumbo. Follow Brad on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradpolumbo/.

We've been waiting for a Covid vaccine all year. Now that it's finally here, how will we vaccinate everyone? And is a "return to normal" in sight?Guest: Hannah Weinberger, Crosscut science reporterRead Hannah's piece on Washingon's vaccine plan: https://crosscut.com/environment/2020/11/covid-vaccine-coming-heres-how-wa-preparingSupport the show by making a gift to KUOW: http://bit.ly/seattlenow

More than a month into the online school year, it's clear many students are struggling. Students with disabilities are having a particularly difficult time.Guest: Hannah Furfaro, Seattle Times education reporterRead Hannah's story: https://www.seattletimes.com/education-lab/children-with-disabilities-are-left-behind-by-remote-learning/Support the show by making a gift to KUOW: http://bit.ly/seattlenow

Hannah Ajala is a freelance journalist whose work has appeared on BBC Africa and other platforms. In December 2019, Hannah left the UK to begin a slow travel journey across four West African countries: Gambia, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Ghana. In this episode, Hannah speaks about why she began the trip, how corona virus changed her travel plans and shared tips on saving and spending money while traveling. Follow Hannah on Twitter: @HannahAjala Read Hannah's blog re-capping her 3 month stay https://thisishannahajala.com/2020/03/09/3-months-of-living-in-west-africa-locations-tips-money-and-more/ Read Hannah's blog re-capping her 6 month stay https://thisishannahajala.com/2020/06/29/6-months-in-west-africa-my-detailed-itinerary/#more-3379 Watch Hannah's travel video re-capping her trip so far

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt's work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt’s work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt’s work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt’s work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt’s work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody should feel excited about the renewed relevance of Hannah Arendt's work today. Her foresight about the fragility of democratic life is relevant for the worst possible reasons: populism, white supremacy, mass deception, the rise of fascism around the world, the coordinated assault on serious journalism, academia and any kind of responsible thought. Really, there's no reason to celebrate why the great analyst of totalitarianism, fascism, and anti-democratic forces and a thinker "in dark times" is so timely today. But Arendt also insisted, in the preface to her 1968 collection of essays, “Men in Dark Times”: “Even in the darkest of times we have the right to expect some illumination.” The philosopher Richard J. Bernstein is the author of Why Read Hannah Arendt Now (Polity, 2018). He met Arendt first in 1972, when he was a young professor and three years before her death. He explained to me why Arendt’s work should be read today with renewed urgency, because it provides illumination into the forces that shape our present. Instead of a dry academic exposé, I got a moving anecdote about his first meeting with Arendt ("the most intellectually exciting and erotic meeting") and a lucid yet impassioned explanation of Arendt's analysis of politics and of the human condition. Bernstein is an American Philosopher who teaches at The New School in New York City, and has written extensively on American pragmatism, political philosophy, the Frankfurt School thinkers, the question of evil, on Jewish identity, and other topics. He is a public intellectual in the best sense of that word by taking thoughtful and principled positions on a range of issues that concern us all. His Why Read Hannah Arendt Now? is a succinct introduction to key themes in Arendt's work. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Read Hannah's story about how time at the table is good for a household of one. Meals don't have to be fancy or extravagant to feed body, soul, and spirit. The post Time At The Table is Good For a Household of One appeared first on Life At The Table.

Writer Hannah Gais (@hannahgais) joins us to talk about her article in The Baffler about what the late Soviet Union's obsession with conspiracy theories can tell us about our current political and cultural moment. After that we discuss an article in the New York Times about an Appalachian coding nonprofit that turned out to be a fraud. Read Hannah's article here: https://thebaffler.com/latest/psychic-healing-at-the-end-of-history-gais Read the New York Times article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/12/us/mined-minds-west-virginia-coding.html And support our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/trillbillyworkersparty

Steve Bannon was one of the most influential figures in Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. He turned the Breitbart News website into a single platform for white supremacists, pro-lifers, neo-Nazis and climate change deniers. He has now moved to Europe. Neville Hawcock discusses what he’s doing here with Hannah Roberts who met him recently in Italy. Read Hannah's story hereContributors: Suzanne Blumson, executive editor, Neville Hawcock, FT Weekend magazine acting deputy editor and Hannah Roberts. Producer: Fiona Symon. Photo: Marco Bonomo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's episode is an open and honest chat with my friend Hannah. She shares her story of getting into debt, travelling the world, starting a business and shaping her work and life around her values and the things she loves doing. Everyone will take away something positive and inspirational from this chat, whatever your circumstances. Read Hannah's debt post if you need advice/support https://www.betternotstop.com/debt/ Hannah's website https://www.betternotstop.com/ Hannah's Instagram Better Not Stop Events https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/hannah-cox-17487635511 Stag & Raven https://www.stagandraven.com/ WeBlogNorth http://weblognorth.com/

BuzzFeed reporters Hannah Allam and Talal Ansari found dozens of instances where state and local Republican politicians publicly attacked Islam. We sit down with Hannah and Talal to unpack the state of Islamophobia in American politics, civil rights fatigue, and the chaos presidency. Plus, ‘The Simpsons’ finally  responded to Hari Kondabolu’s documentary ‘The Problem With Apu’ on a recent episode and we talk about how  ¯_(ツ)_/¯ it was. Read Hannah and Talal’s piece at: https://www.buzzfeed.com/hannahallam/trump-republicans-bashing-muslims-without-repercussions Follow Hannah Allam @HannahAllam, Talal Ansari @TalalNAnsari and Ahmed @radbrowndads. Follow the show @seesomething and facebook.com/seesomethingpodcast. Find more episodes at buzzfeed.com/seesomethingsaysomething. Email us at saysomething@buzzfeed.com. Our music is by The Kominas, follow them at @TheRealKominas and kominas.bandcamp.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've got Hannah Gais on to talk about the phrase the "Russian soul." We cover the phrase's origin and subsequent adoption by the West, its contemporary uses amongst unhinged Twitter personalities, and how it is Russia has excellent sushi despite being a landlocked country. Read Hannah's article on the "Russian Soul" in The Baffler: https://thebaffler.com/this-american-carnage/whos-afraid-of-the-russian-soul-gais Follow her on twitter at @hannahgais and go to her website to check out her other writing, https://hannahgais.com/ Theme music: Shit Happens by Tierra Whack Subscribe to our Telegram channel: https://t.me/shesinrussia

Virginia Heffernan talks to the journalist Hannah Seligson about Ivanka Trump. How has she been able to escape the eye of the Mueller investigation & the critical eye of the media for so long? What can be done about it? Read Hannah's latest work for The Intercept, "Ivanka Trump Backed Flynn and Manafort. She Discussed Firing Comey. How Has She Evaded Mueller's Investigation?" and at the Columbia Journalism Review, "The Queen of Spin." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia Heffernan talks to the journalist Hannah Seligson about Ivanka Trump. How has she been able to escape the eye of the Mueller investigation & the critical eye of the media for so long? What can be done about it? Read Hannah's latest work for The Intercept, "Ivanka Trump Backed Flynn and Manafort. She Discussed Firing Comey. How Has She Evaded Mueller's Investigation?" and at the Columbia Journalism Review, "The Queen of Spin." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There’s an important conversation about sexual harassment and assault happening across the United States. Things are no different for American Muslims. This fall, at least two major Muslim figures have been accused of abuse of power against women — the response has shown how difficult it can be for women to speak openly about abuse, and that many communities have a long way to go when it comes to supporting victims and survivors. So, we talk to BuzzFeed’s Hannah Allam about her reporting on Nouman Ali Khan and the women who are calling him out. Then, we have a frank conversation with Elamin Abdelmahmoud about how men can take on a bigger share of the work of fighting back against abuse. Read Hannah’s piece here: https://www.buzzfeed.com/hannahallam/nouman-ali-khan-misconduct-allegations-and-backlash Read Elamin’s piece here: http://www.chatelaine.com/opinion/rape-culture-for-dummies-how-to-be-an-ally/ Follow Ahmed @radbrowndads Follow Hannah @HannahAllam Follow Elamin @elamin Follow the show at @seesomething and facebook.com/seesomethingpodcast,  Email us at saysomething@buzzfeed.com.  Our music is by The Kominas.  Follow them at @TheRealKominas and kominas.bandcamp.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices