Podcast appearances and mentions of Ron Jacobs

Ron Jacobs is a author of various works dealing with the counterculture of the 1960s and 1970s, he also writes for counterpunch magazine about various areas of politics. Ron has been on the show a few times to discuss The Weather Underground but through our conversations we have never looked at some of the rhetoric at the beginning to the end of the movement and how it shifted from a stance that's reasonable to one that is extremist. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/out-of-the-blank/support

Ron Jacobs is a author of various works dealing with the counterculture of the 1960s and 1970s, he also writes for counterpunch magazine about various areas of politics. Ron is back to discuss "The Weather Underground" a far-left Marxist militant organization first active in 1969, founded on the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan. Originally known as the Weathermen, the group was organized as a faction of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) national leadership. The FBI described the WUO as a domestic terrorist group with revolutionary positions characterized by Black Power and opposition to the Vietnam War. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/out-of-the-blank/support

Ron Jacobs is the author of Daydream Sunset: Sixties Counterculture in the Seventies published by CounterPunch Books. His latest offering is a pamphlet titled Capitalism: Is the Problem. Ron joins me again to discuss the "Establishment" which can mean many different things but throughout this episode we show a clear correlation to a observable example which is capitalism and how it can be controlled by people in positions of power. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/out-of-the-blank/support

Maggie speaks with Aaron J. Leonard, author and historian whose intriguing and insightful works include "Heavy Radicals: The FBI's Secret War on America's Maoists," "A Threat of the First Magnitude—FBI Counterintelligence & Infiltration" and "The Folk Singers & the Bureau." His latest book is "Whole World In An Uproar: Music, Rebellion and Repression 1955-1972" which we discuss is detail in this interview. Leonard has established himself as a leading expert when it comes to accessing and researching FBI files. He deftly sorts through these documents to demonstrate the breadth of state surveillance against musicians who offended those in power.— Scott Costen, Morning Star (UK)Whole World in an Uproar is a great trip back for those who were there and, more importantly, an excellent and very readable history for those who weren't.—Ron Jacobs, CounterPunch.A fascinating counter-history of the 1960s music revolution through the eyes of the persecutors, paranoiacs, and culture warriors who tried to stop it—Dorian Lynskey, 33 Revolutionary Per Minute.What happened when HUAC, the FBI, Jim Crow, corporate media outlets, drug warriors, the religious right, and even the Old Left tried to stop a freight train? Drawing on a broad range of sources, including FBI files, Whole World in an Uproar recounts that momentous story—Peter Richardson, No Simple Highway: A Cultural History of the Grateful DeadAaron Leonard integrates an amazing amount of research into a story that ranges from FBI surveillance of the Old Left to the rock scene to the social dissension around the anti-Vietnam War and Black liberation movements...a well-thought-through, fascinating documentary about movements and people who were affected by oppressive societal actions—Terri Thal, early manager of Bob Dylan, then-husband Dave Van Ronk, the Holy Modal Rounders, and others.******Artists such as Jim Morrison, Miriam Makeba, Bob Dylan, and Nina Simone transformed pop music in the 1960s, but they did not do so without a fight. They were confronted by deeply entrenched forces within the status quo who pushed back against them. This book charts the rise of these artists, the opposition they encountered, and how they responded—all amid the unprecedented upheaval of the Black freedom movement, opposition to the war in Vietnam, and the arising of the counterculture. Through the use of previously unreleased FBI files and other government documents, interviews, extensive research of the media of the day, and other works, the book brings to light a hidden and unexplored aspect of a period in history that continues to impact our world. Whole World in an Uproar is a great trip back for those who were there and, more importantly, an excellent and very readable history for those who weren't.Source: http://aaronleonard.net/index.htmlHost Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.Support the show

Ron Jacobs is the author of the underground classic, The Way the Wind Blew: A History of the Weather Underground. Ron joins me again to discuss his book and dive deeper into the creation of the weather underground that grew out of SDS (Students For Democratic Society). The Weather Underground was a movement that turned into a problem for the FBI and impacted more than just the times but history of the counterculture. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/out-of-the-blank/support

Ron Jacobs came of age in the 1970s. He lived them out in Frankfurt, Germany, New York City, Maryland, California and the American highway. From rock festivals and hippie gatherings to street protests and squatted buildings, he and his compatriots experienced them all. Jacobs is the author of the underground classic, The Way the Wind Blew: A History of the Weather Underground. His other published works include a trilogy of crime novels All the Sinners Saints, Short Order Frame Up, and The Co-Conspirator's Tale. Ron writes for Counterpunch , Sri Lanka Guardian, and Torture magazine, along with other publications. His articles, essays, and reviews are translated often and have appeared in different anthologies. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/out-of-the-blank/support

EPISODE SUMMARY:  Michael Harrison has held multiple positions in front of and behind the mic at many legendary stations, hosted syndicated shows, written for publications, created TALKERS, and more! Harrison discusses his eventful career including being at the forefront of several rising formats and innovations as Michael and Chachi sit down for a chat!On this episode of Chachi Loves Everybody, Chachi talks to Michael about:Starting his career by creating one of the first progressive rock radio stations on Long IslandGoing to NYC and working for 3 different formats at once and teaching at the same timeMoving to San Diego and his instrumental role in the creation of the AOR format. Hosting a few syndicated shows and working with Norm Pattiz in the early days of Westwood OnePublishing his own radio charts in his Good Phone publication and getting bought out by BillboardMoving to talk radio and fulfilling a life long dream of being Founding TALKERS Magazine, TALKERS.com and the TALKERS ConventionJoining the band Gun Hill Road and releasing music with themWhat the radio industry must do to stay relevantAnd more!Read Michael's Talkers publication at Talkers.comAnd Listen Gun Hill Road's newest single hereABOUT THIS EPISODE'S GUEST: Michael Harrison has worked at legendary stations from coast to coast including WNEW in New York, KMET in LA, KRPI in Sand Diego, TIC in hartford and WCBS NY. Founded the AOR format, hosted several syndicated shows, was the first managing editor for R&R, has been a columnist for Billboard, station owner, member of the band Gun Hill Road, and creator of TALKERS.ABOUT THE PODCAST: Chachi Loves Everybody is brought to you by Benztown and hosted by the President of Benztown, Dave “Chachi” Denes. Get a behind-the-scenes look at the myths and legends of the radio industry.PEOPLE MENTIONED: Mike McVay, Richard Neer, Rosko, Scott Muni, Allison Steele, Jonathan Schwartz, Pete Fornatale, John Zacherle, Vonner Paulson, Ron Jacobs, Bob Wilson, Lee Abrams, Allen Shaw, Mike Brown, Sam Bellamy, Alex Bennett, Sue Steinberg, Norm Pattiz, Lee Zito, Mel Karmazin, Al Herskovitz, Dan MasonABOUT BENZTOWN: Benztown is a leading international audio imaging, production library, voiceover, programming, podcasting, and jingle production company with over 3,000 affiliations on six different continents. Benztown provides audio brands and radio stations of all formats with end-to-end imaging and production, making high-quality sound and world-class audio branding a reality for radio stations of all market sizes and budgets. Benztown was named to the prestigious Inc. 5000 by Inc. magazine for five consecutive years as one of America's Fastest-Growing Privately Held Companies. With studios in Los Angeles, New York, London and Stuttgart, Benztown offers the highest quality audio imaging work parts for 23 libraries across 15 music and spoken word formats including AC, Hot AC, CHR, Country, Hip Hop and R&B, Rhythmic, Classic Hits, Rock, News/Talk, Sports, and JACK. Benztown provides custom VO and imaging across all formats, including commercial VO and copywriting in partnership with Yamanair Creative. Benztown Radio Networks produces, markets, and distributes high-quality programming and services to radio stations around the world, including: The Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 Countdown, The Daily Dees Show, The Todd-N-Tyler Radio Empire, Hot Mix, Sunday Night Slow Jams with R Dub!, Flashback, Top 10 Now, AudioLogger, Audio Architecture, Radio Merch Shop, The Rooster Show Prep, AmeriCountry, and Benztown Swag Bank. Benztown + McVay Media Podcast Networks produces and markets premium podcasts including: The Making of: A National Geographic Podcast, Run It Again, Hot Chicken and Cage-Free Conversation with Byron Kennedy, and Edelman Financial Engines' Everyday Wealth.Web: benztown.comFacebook: facebook.com/benztownradioTwitter: @benztownradioLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/benztownInstagram: instagram.com/benztownradio

  Direct marketing —an approach that uses all types of advertising media to motivate a response, which is tracked and stored in a database—is fast becoming indistinguishable from modern marketing today. Join us as Ron Jacobs, one of the preeminent authorities on this topic, explains the evolution of direct marketing thinking and where it's headed over the horizon. Hint: Some marketing challenges are not likely to be solved anytime soon, but Ron says new tools and technologies are on the way. About our Guest: During the last 35 years, J&C founder, Ron Jacobs, has been blazing the trail and establishing the best ways to interact with consumers. Through honed tactics and techniques, Ron has defined the best ways to start, manifest and sustain relationships with customers. He shares his insights and strategies as the author of many articles and books, through works with clients and organizations in the U.S. and around the world, and across the globe as world-renowned public speaker. Ron Jacobs literally wrote the book on direct marketing, which is now the basis for modern relationship and response marketing. WVU Marketing Communications Today: Horizons is presented by the West Virginia University Reed College of Media, which offers renowned online master's degree programs in Marketing Communications.  

Ron Jacobs writes for CounterPunch magazine and talks about an article he wrote about the recent Virginia election for Governor titled THE CONFEDERACY VOTES FOR A WHITE SUPREMACY - IS THAT NEWS? He is also the author of DAYDREAM SUNSET: THE 60s COUNTERCULTURE in the 70s

During one of my frequent 1961 visits with Gary Bruno at KMBY/Monterey, he introduced me to Mark Carroll, who had been stationed at Fort Ord but was now the morning DJ at the station. Gary thought that Mark was one of the finest voices he had ever heard. Just before I left Fort Ord, Gary made arrangements for the three of us to get together for dinner at a restaurant on Cannery Row opposite KMBY. Mark was a natural talent, forthright in his approach and had a most personable way about him. I liked him immediately. During our dinner conversation I asked him why he was using the name Mark Carroll. At the time there was a proliferation of "Marks" on the airwaves in America. It seemed like every little dot on the map had a "Mark": Mark Richards, Mark Jones, Mark Elliott, ad nauseam. He said he used the name "Mark" because he wasn't happy with his given name, "Robert Morgan". I insisted that this was a good, easy to remember name — so why not go with it? He said he would consider resorting to his own name. @OfficialRobertWMorgan moved to Fresno the next year, where worked with legendary programmer Ron Jacobs and old buddy "Big Daddy" Dave McCormick at Top 40 pioneer K-MAK. Morgan went on to KHJ/Los Angeles in the mid Sixties and Angelenos soon caught on to the expression "Good Morgan", the calling card for Robert W's morning show. "Boss Radio" was first introduced to the citizens of Los Angeles on May 5, 1965 and within six months KHJ ruled Top 40 radio in Southern California. Morgan, with his quick wit and clear intelligence, quickly rose to the heights of success on KHJ. His radio voice was rich and clear, you might say almost perfect. In 1973 Robert W. Morgan was named Top 40 air personality of the year by Billboard Magazine. Morgan was one of the original KHJ Boss Jocks and he also co-produced and narrated the first-ever “rockumentary”, the 48-hour History of Rock and Roll. Robert W. Morgan retained his incredible following upon the demise of KHJ. He worked many markets in the following years before ending up at Oldies KRTH in L.A. He was the number one morning man in Los Angeles until 1997, when he retired for health reasons. Morgan died on May 22, 1998. He was only 60. A fantastically talented and hard working radio guy. One of the very best ever as a deejay. Ladies and gentlemen… here's Robert W. Morgan on K-EARTH in 1993. Listen and enjoy!

Episode 45 Made at Home—Electronic Music Basement Tapes Playlist Jean-Michel Jarre, “Happiness is a Sad Song” from Rarities (2011 Disques Dreyfus). This track is from 1968, before Jarre began studying at the GRM music program directed by Pierre Schaefer. This piece was composed at home using only a microphone, two tape recorders, and splicing tape and was included on this collection of his early works. 5:49 Deuter, “Der Turm/FluchtPunkt” from D (1971 Kuckuck). Home recordings of music composed and played by Georg Deuter. Lots of echo applied to ambient sounds, instrumental drones, and percussion. 4:29 Geodesium, “Free Fall” from Geodesium (1977 Loch Ness Monsters Productions). EMS Synthi AKS synthesizer, Mellotron, Mark C. Petersen. Music composed, self-produced and recorded at home. This music was featured in shows at the Fiske Planetarium at the University of Colorado. 5:20 Don Slepian, “Glimmerings” from Electronic Music From The Rainbow Isle (1978 Don Slepian self-released cassette). EML 400/401 Sequencer, double-speed piano, ARP Odyssey, bass, phase-shifted lap steel guitar, strings, Don Slepian; drums, Ron Jacobs. Don produced this music for a dance by Akiko Masuda and released it on a 7-inch vinyl in 1981. Slepian came from Santa Monica, California and released several albums on cassette until the late 1980s. 3:31 Don Schertz, “Mockin' Bird Hill” from BITS.AND.BYTES (Bach, Binary & Boolean) (1978 Schertz Computer Music). LP programmed by Donald Schertz and synthesizer builder John Pratt. This is a fascinating computer music album dating from the very dawn of home computing used for music making. The music was written in software to be performed by the Altair 8800A using three identical voice circuits and used control techniques of the voltage-controlled synthesis. Storage and routines were loaded using cassette. The timing of the notes and the assignment of scales are completely variable, which gives this experiment such a funky and complex sound. From Monterey, California. 1:20 Archie Ulm, “MacArthur Park” from Experience (1979 Archie Ulm self-released album). Yamaha EX-1 electronic keyboard, mixing, production, Archie Ulm. After Hugo Montenegro's Moog rendition of this Jimmy Webb song, I like this one. The EX-1 was one of the most expensive and rarest of synthesizers, costing about $35,000 in 1977 when Archie Ulm used it. The EX-1 featured two five-octave fully polyphonic keyboards, organ style tabs and polyphonic analog synthesizer sounds, which could be slaved; a topmost three octave mini-keyboard for monophonic synthesizer which could also be slaved to the upper organ manual; and a monophonic analog synthesizer bass played by pedals or slaved to the lower keyboard. It also featured a drum machine, arpeggiator, and chord accompaniment. Ulm was connected to various Yamaha keyboard competitions and took this instrument on the road for his night club act. I think Archie is still active. I have seen notices of his organ playing for churches and wine tastings from Colorado to California. 4:32 Men-Eject, “Apologize” from Apologize/Draw (1980 Men/Eject self-released 7” 45). The only known recording from this New York group with the Cabaret Voltaire sound. I don't know who was actually in the group. The single came packaged with a photocopy sleeve and oversized lyric sheet stuffed inside. Engineered by Takashi Tsuruta and Naka Suzuki. 3:38 Zach Swagger, “Empty Highways” and “Going Going Gone” from Empty Highways (1980 It's Gone). Privately released 7-inch 45 by Zach Swagger. All sounds and effects by Zach Swagger. Ambient sounds, tape loops, verging on noise/industrial style. 3:20 and 3:29 Delta, “Mr. E. Chaos” from Diagrams Of Women (1981 Classified Records 7-inch 45). Synthesizer, Melodica, Vocals, Dee McCandless; Synthesizer, Gene Menger; Bass, Rude B.; Guitar, Vocals, Jonathan Hearn. Versions with triangle shaped picture sleeve. 3:07 Hidden Combo, “Driving Through Frankie Valley” from King Of Siam/Music From A Sophomore (1981 Phantom Plaything 7-inch 33-1/3). Bass Guitar, Bob Dickie; Guitar, Jacy Webster; Buchla Electric Music Box, Charles Cohen. Comes in an oversized folder-style picture sleeve, with folded insert. This track was recorded “live at home.” 3:01 Wrinklemüzik, “Rein” from Wrinklemüzik: A Move To The Right (1981 Kenn Lowy self-released 7-inch 33-1/3). Synthesizers, electronic guitar, energy bow, rhythm machine, Kenn Lowy. Recorded live at the “public access synthesizer studio,” New York City. 6:33 Tone Poets, “Pente” from Pente/No Work Today! (1983 Millet Music). A Self-released, single-sided flexi-disc by David Mandl. Flexi-disc made by Eva-tone, which was an affordable alternative to vinyl releases. Drum programming, synthesizer, David Mandl. According to a note from Mr. Mandl at the time, this was “recorded in my home 8-track studio and is available for $1.00.” 2:49 Vox Populi, “Ectoplasmies II, I, III, IV” from Ectoplasmies (1983 VP 231). Self-produced 7-inch 33-1/3 from France. Synthesizer, Effects, Tape, Voice, Percussion, Flute, Bass, Gnouf Tap; synthesizer, B. Wolf. Four synth tracks from this French industrial-leaning group. 6:47 Projekt Electronic Amerika, “Round Trip (Reprise)” and “Year 90-10” from Tanzmusik (1985 Projekt). Limited private release LP of 250 copies. This was an elaborate solo project by artist Sam Rosenthal who played all of the instruments and recorded the music. He also drew the cover art. Equipment used: Korg Poly-61 (non-MIDI); Realistic Moog synthesizer on the track “Round Trip (Reprises);” Boss DR-110 Dr. Rhythm Graphic; Aphex Aural Exiter; Roland SDE-1000 and SDE-2000 digital delays; Forman Reverb. 1:51 and 5:30 Conrad Schnitzler, “Die Rebellen Haben Sich In Den Bergen Versteckt” from Blau (1974 Conrad Schnitzler self-released album). Electronic rhythms, manual filtering, modular synthesis, phase effects on tape. Minimalist and original. Schnitzler kept it simple, no elaborate embellishments or musical arrangements needed. 18:45 Background music used during this episode (excerpts): Conrad Schnitzler, “Untitled” from The Red Cassette (1973 Conrad Schnitzler self-released cassette). Electronic rhythms, manual filtering, modular synthesis, phase effects on tape. Excerpt. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog Noise and Notations.

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard and Gina Peter learn about the importance of becoming a bone marrow donor from someone who’s life was saved by someone who did just that. They talk with Tara Notrica - a two-time bone-marrow Transplant Survivor, and co-writer of a documentary about her experience, along with Brian Gerlach, the Director and Editor of that documentary, which is called Second Chance, along with Dr. Ron Jacobs, the Account Manager with Member Engagement, Enrollment and Experience at “Be The Match Registry,” where people can be listed as a potential blood stem cell donor, and be ready to save the life of any patient in need of a transplant.

Today we rebroadcast our conversation with Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. In part 2 of our conversation, we are going to discuss how to use data to optimize direct response efforts. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe MarTech Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we rebroadcast our conversation with Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. In part 2 of our conversation, we are going to discuss how to use data to optimize direct response efforts. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe MarTech Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

Today we rebroadcast our conversation with Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. In part 1 of our conversation, Ron is going to tell us about the role direct marketing should play in your marketing mix. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe MarTech Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we rebroadcast our conversation with Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. In part 1 of our conversation, Ron is going to tell us about the role direct marketing should play in your marketing mix. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe MarTech Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

On part one, Ron Jacobs and MayDay veteran Burt Cohen discuss the virtually unknown MayDay 1971 protest in DC when 13,000 people were arrested. And on part two, five college world security professor Michael Klare examines the significant silver lining The post I) May Day 71 II) Silver Lining of Pandemic appeared first on Keeping Democracy Alive.

Here's the latest from Robin Brunet's new book Red Robinson: The Last Broadcast, available now from friesenpress.com, chaptersindigo.ca, amazon.com, amazon.ca, barnesandnoble.com, play.google.com and books.apple.com "The Last Broadcast" with Red's special guests Pat O'Day and Bruce Allen aired on CISL650/Vancouver on August 27, 2017. As the final note of 'Fortune Teller' wafts through the speakers, Robinson tells his listeners, "I remember that record. Bobby was known in Canada and I thought this was such a hit. It was recorded in Nashville, not here. We didn't have the infrastructure then, did we, Bruce?" 'No.' “And so I said, 'give me a copy of that'. And I sent one to you, and Pat, you played it and it charted in Seattle.” “Yes, it did.” “And I sent another copy to KPOI in Hawaii, to Ron Jacobs. And between the two of you, Curtola got on the charts in America.” Also in this episode, Pat recalls a great story about "Wooly Bully" and the guys reminisce about one of Bruce's favourites, a one-hit wonder by the Redwoods.

In this Marketing Over Coffee: Learn about Hyperpersonalization, Global DM, and more! Direct Link to File Brought to you by our sponsors: Intercom and Trust Insights Jacobs & Clevenger is a Performance Marketing Agency Successful Direct Marketing Methods (8th Edition) Amazon, Wayfair and Sephora testing direct mail as the noise gets beyond overwhelming in other […] The post Now More Direct with Ron Jacobs! appeared first on Marketing Over Coffee Marketing Podcast.

AI evokes images HAL 9000 and Minority Report, but the reality of AI, as it pertains to direct marketing, is quite different. Join host Mike Gastin as he talks to direct marketing expert, Ron Jacobs. Ron demystifies AI, explaining how it's used in direct marketing and providing listeners excellent ways to begin to integrate the power of AI into their marketing efforts today.

Jacobs & Clevenger (J&C) is an independently owned, full-service marketing agency located in Chicago.LINKS:J&C Website: https://www.jacobsclevenger.com/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jacobsclevengerSuccessful Direct Marketing Methods by Ron Jacobs & Bob Stone:https://www.amazon.com/Successful-Direct-Marketing-Methods-Stone/dp/0071458298

Episode #44 - Ron Jacobs, the author of the best-selling book "Successful Direct Marketing Methods" joins the show today to talk about the state of direct marketing in 2019 and the importance of data as a marketing professional. Ron's book has sold more than a quarter million copies, it has been translated into a variety of languages, and it is currently in its 8th edition. Ron has hit it big with this book in Japan where they have changed the name to "The Marketing"and they have built a shrine in honor of him. Ron is the CEO and founder of Jacobs & Clevenger – a marketing agency with extensive expertise in customer relationship marketing. The marketing industry veteran, author and teacher has nearly four decades of marketing experience and is a recognized leader in the marketing community for his work surrounding direct marketing. Ron has led clients like Mercedes, Ulta, Cars.com, Humana and Cintas (to name a few). For anyone interested in learning about direct marketing or taking a deeper dive into data, analytics, and insights, Ron Jacobs is the absolute expert in these areas and he drops some massive wisdom bombs right here in this interview. Get Ron Jacob's Book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2K6Cim8 Connect with Ron on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronjacobs1/ This episode is brought to you by multiple sponsors including Pantheon & BannerSeason. Pantheon powers over 285,000 sites and is trusted by thousands of marketing and development teams around the world. Marketers and developers build, host, and manage their most important websites on Pantheon. To check it out and claim a special listener offer for Pantheon, go to: pantheon.io/MarketingGeeks The relationship marketing & automation powerhouse BannerSeason also sponsors. Send your clients & contacts personalized mugs, brownies, water bottles, and more. At BannerSeason, you can customize these items with any image you choose and include the person's name on the item. Go to BannerSeason.com and use invitation code "START" to send personalized and automated cards and gifts today. BannerSeason is an automation platform that allows for these cards and gifts to be triggered through campaigns. If you are a business, it's easy to automate birthday or customer anniversary card / postcard campaigns using this software. Remember, we love our listeners and want to continue to grow the show so that we can provide even better content and quality going forward. Please do us a favor and rate and leave a written review to help boost our podcast rating. Connect & message us on LinkedIn: Justin Womack: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinwomack1/ Andros Sturgeon: https://www.linkedin.com/in/androssturgeon If you would like to support the show with a donation, please find the link below and submit a contribution. https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/support Donors that donate $0.99 per month will get a featured shout out on the show. Donors who donate $4.99 per month will get the shout out plus access to all webinar recordings. Donors who donate $9.99 per month, you get all the recordings PLUS a private group coaching call once a month for one hour with the Marketing Geeks. Want to be a guest on the Marketing Geeks Podcast or suggest someone? Please email us at info@marketinggeekspodcast.com Visit our website www.MarketingGeeksPodcast.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Trainual: Trainual is a software that helps you document what you do, so you can easily delegate and train others. https://trainual.com/freemonth/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/support

Today we're going to dive deep into a marketing channel that is making a comeback in the digital age: direct marketing. Joining us today is Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. Outside of his role managing Jacobs and Clevenger, Ron is the author of the book Successful Direct Marketing Methods, which is now on its eighth edition. Today, we are going to discuss how to use data to optimize direct response efforts. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we're going to dive deep into a marketing channel that is making a comeback in the digital age: direct marketing. Joining us today is Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. Outside of his role managing Jacobs and Clevenger, Ron is the author of the book Successful Direct Marketing Methods, which is now on its eighth edition. Today, we are going to discuss how to use data to optimize direct response efforts. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

Today we're going to dive deep into a marketing channel that is making a comeback in the digital age: direct marketing. Joining us today is Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. Outside of his role managing Jacobs and Clevenger, Ron is the author of the book Successful Direct Marketing Methods, which is now on its eighth edition. Today, Ron is going to tell us about the role direct marketing should play in your marketing mix. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we're going to dive deep into a marketing channel that is making a comeback in the digital age: direct marketing. Joining us today is Ron Jacobs, President of Jacobs and Clevenger, which is an independent creative communications firm fixated on developing great user experiences that enable customer decisions. Outside of his role managing Jacobs and Clevenger, Ron is the author of the book Successful Direct Marketing Methods, which is now on its eighth edition. Today, Ron is going to tell us about the role direct marketing should play in your marketing mix. Show NotesConnect With: Ron Jacobs - Website // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

This episode includes conversations with presenters at the 15th Annual Racom IMC Roundtable at DePaul University, including Ron Jacobs of Jacobs & Clevenger, Steve Krull from BeFoundOnline, David Dowgiello from Twitter and Beau Davis from Verve.

support this podcast, donate today This week, CounterPunch Radio host Eric Draitser speaks with author Ron Jacobs, whose new book Daydream Sunset: The 60s Counterculture in the 70s is available from CounterPunch. Eric and Ron discuss many of the important themes of the book, including the role of music and culture in reflecting the evolution of the counterculture, and of American culture broadly, during this period. They examine how issues of class, race, and identity took their respective places in politics and society during the 70s, as well as the role of the Vietnam War in galvanizing various forms of countercultural protest and expression. Eric and Ron also juxtapose the politics of the younger generation and that of the 60s and 70s, and how the experiences of today's youth are both related to, and distinct from, those of the counterculture of the previous generation. All this and much more in Episode 10 which also includes intro and outtro music provided by the Dr. of the Blues, the man with a PhD in Boogie Woogie, David Vest, and interlude by I See Hawks in LA. More The post Ron Jacobs – Episode 10 appeared first on CounterPunch.org.

support this podcast, donate todayThis week, CounterPunch Radio host Eric Draitser speaks with author Ron Jacobs, whose new book Daydream Sunset: The 60s Counterculture in the 70s is available from CounterPunch. Eric and Ron discuss many of the important themes of the book, including the role of music and culture in reflecting the evolution of the counterculture, and of American culture broadly, during this period. They examine how issues of class, race, and identity took their respective places in politics and society during the 70s, as well as the role of the Vietnam War in galvanizing various forms of countercultural protest and expression. Eric and Ron also juxtapose the politics of the younger generation and that of the 60s and 70s, and how the experiences of today's youth are both related to, and distinct from, those of the counterculture of the previous generation. All this and much more in Episode 10 which also includes intro and outtro music provided by the Dr. of the Blues, the man with a PhD in Boogie Woogie, David Vest, and interlude by I See Hawks in LA.

Noted author Ron Jacobs talks about witnessing a Baader-Meinhof bombing, and his work documenting the Weather Underground.

Ron Jacobs steps in for Dan Kellogg for this week's service. Ron continues in the undecided series by starting with an interview with a thief. Then he begins looking into hard questions about stealing. What would Jesus say to a thief? Is it possible to steal from God? Listen to Ron as he tackles these challenging questions. Recorded 04-26-2009

Ron Jacobs is stepping in to talk about the next big question out of this texting series, Who do I answer to? Listen as Ron walks through the details of this puzzle this week and why answering this question is so important. Recorded 07-13-2008

Ron Jacobs finally on .NET Rocks! Ron talks with Richard and Carl about architecture, REST, WCF, his podcasts, and more.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Ron Jacobs talks to Carl and Richard about the Windows Azure platform AppFabric, which provides secure connectivity as a service to help developers bridge cloud, on-premises, and hosted deployments.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations