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durée : 00:07:56 - Le monde d'Elodie - par : Elodie SUIGO - Tous les jours, une personnalité s'invite dans le monde d'Élodie Suigo. Mercredi 7 mai 2025 : le réalisateur, scénariste et auteur Patrice Leconte qui publie un nouveau roman, "La tentation du lac", aux éditions Arthaud.

Ep29 - Un épisode pour répondre aux nombreuses questions qui viennent remplir mes carnets d'écriture en ce moment :) On parle aussi de…- La fin de l'adolescence et des études, donc le début de la vie d'adulte- Retrouver son imaginaire d'enfant pour ralentir le temps - Décentrer les hommes de nos vies pour combattre la dépendance affective- La vieillesse comme un privilège et une richesse

Few analysts are more familiar with the politics of both contemporary Turkey and the United States than my old friend , the distinguished Turkish political scientist Soli Ozel. Drawing on his decades of experience in both countries, Ozel, currently a senior fellow at the Institut Montaigne, explains how democratic institutions are similarly being challenged in Trump's America and Erdogan's Turkey. He discusses the imprisonment of Istanbul's popular mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, restrictive speech in American universities, and how economic decline eventually undermines authoritarian regimes. Ozel emphasizes that effective opposition requires both public discontent and compelling leadership alternatives, which Turkey has developed but America currently sorely lacks. Most intriguingly, he suggests that Harvard's legal battle against Trump could be as significant as the 1925 Scopes trial which marked the end of another bout of anti-scientific hysteria in America. 5 Key Takeaways* Populist authoritarianism follows a similar pattern regardless of left/right ideology - controlling judiciary, media, and institutions while claiming to represent "the people" against elites.* Academic freedom in America has declined significantly, with Ozel noting he experienced more classroom freedom in Turkey than at Yale in 2019.* Economic pain combined with a crisis of legitimacy is crucial for challenging authoritarian regimes, but requires credible opposition leadership to succeed.* Istanbul mayor Imamoglu has emerged as a powerful opposition figure in Turkey by appealing across political divides and demonstrating practical governance skills.* Turkey's strategic importance has increased due to its position between war zones (Syria and Ukraine) and Europe's growing need for security partners as American support becomes less certain. Full TranscriptAndrew Keen: Hello, everybody. It's not great news these days that the U.S. Brand has been, so to speak, tarnished as a headline today on CNN. I'm quoting them. CNN, of course, is not Donald Trump's biggest fan. Trump tarnishes the U S brand as a rock of stability in the global economy. I'm not sure if the US was ever really a rock of stability for anything except itself. But we on the show as. As loyal viewers and listeners know, we've been going around the world, taking stock of the US brand, how it's viewed around the word. We did a show last week with Simon Cooper, the Dutch-based Paris writer of the Financial Times, who believes it's time for all Americans to come and live in Europe. And then with Jemima Kelly, another London-based correspondent. And I thought we would broaden. I asked european perspective by visiting my old friend very old friend Soli Ozel. iVve known him for almost forty years he's a. Senior fellow of international relations and turkey at the montane institute he's talking to us from vienna but he is a man who is born and spends a lot of his time thinking about. Turkey, he has an interesting new piece out in the Institute Montaigne. Turkey, a crisis of legitimacy and massive social mobilization in a regional power. I want to talk to Soli later in this conversation about his take on what's happening in Turkey. But first of all, Soli, before we went live, you noted that you first came to America in September 1977. You were educated here, undergraduate, graduate, both at uh, sized in Washington DC and then at UC Berkeley, where you and I studied together at the graduate program. Um, how do you feel almost 50 years, sorry, we're dating ourselves, but how did you feel taking off your political science cap, your analyst cap, how did you feel about what's happening in America as, as a man who invested your life in some ways in the promise of America, and particularly American education universities.Soli Ozel: Yeah, I mean, I, yes, I came to the States or I went to the States in September of 1977. It was a very different America, post Vietnam. And I went through an avant garde college liberal arts college.Andrew Keen: Bennington wasn'tSoli Ozel: Bennington College, and I've spent about 11 years there. And you and I met in 1983 in Berkeley. And then I also taught at American universities. I taught at UC Santa Cruz, Northwestern, SAIS itself, University of Washington, Yale, and had fellowships in different parts. Now, of course, in those years, a lot has changed in the US. The US has changed. In fact, I'm writing a piece now on Christopher Lash. And reading Christopher Lasch work from the 60s and the 1970s, in a way, you wonder why Trumpism has not really emerged a bit earlier than when it did. So, a lot of the... Dynamics that have brought Donald Trump to power, not once, but twice, and in spite of the fact that, you know, he was tried and found guilty and all that. Many of those elements have been there definitely since the 1980s, but Lascch identified especially this divergence between educated people and less educated people between brainies and or the managerial class and the working class in the United States. So, in a way, it looks like the Trumpism's triumph came even a bit late, although there were a couple of attempts perhaps in the early 1990s. One was Pat Buchanan and the other one, Ross Perot, which we forget that Ross Perot got 19% of the vote against in the contest when Bill Clinton. Won the election against George H.W. Bush. So underground, if you will, a lot was happening in the United States.Andrew Keen: All right. And it's interesting you bring up Lash, there's that sort of whole school Lasch Daniel Bell, of course, we had Daniel Bell's son, David Bell, on the show recently. And there's a lot of discussion, as I'm sure you know, about the nativism of Trump, whether it's uniquely American, whether it was somehow inevitable. We've done last week, we did a show about comparing what's happening now in America to what happened after the First World War. Being less analytical, Solé, my question was more an emotional one to you as someone who has built their life around freedom of expression in American universities. You were at Bennington, you were at SICE, you're at UC Berkeley, as you know, you taught at UC Santa Cruz and Yale and many other places. You come in and out of this country giving lectures. How do you personally feel about what's happening?Soli Ozel: Yeah, okay. I mean, in that sense, again, the United States, by the way, I mean the United States has been changing independently of Mr. Trump's presidency. It was much more difficult to be, I mean when I went to college in Bennington College, you really did not bite your tongue when you were going to speak either as a student or a professor. And increasingly, and especially in my last bout at Yale in 2019, I felt that, you know, there were a lot of constraints on what you could say or how you could say it, whether you would call it walkism, political correctness, whatever it was. It was a much, the atmosphere at the university was much more constrained in terms of what transpired in the classroom and that I mean, in Turkey, I had more freedom in terms of how we debated things in class that I felt that...Andrew Keen: That is astonishing. So you had more freedom in...Soli Ozel: As well, you did in Yale in 1990. I'm talking about not the political aspect of things, but how you debate something, okay, whether or not, I mean, there would be lots of views and you could you could present them without insulting anyone, however you presented them was fine, and this is how what the dynamics of the classroom had been when I was a student. So, in that sense, I guess it wasn't just the right that constrained speech, but also the left that constrained the speech, because new values were added or new norms were invented to define what can and cannot be said. And of course, that goes against the grain of what a university education ought to be. I mean, I had colleagues. In major universities who told me that they really were biting their tongue when they were giving their lectures. And that is not my understanding of education or college education and that certainly has not been my experience when I came to the States and for my long education here for 11 years.Andrew Keen: Solit, you and I have a long history of thinking about the Middle East, where back in the early 80s, we TA'd a class on the Arab-Israeli conflict with Yaya Sadowski, who at that time was a very independent thinker. I know he was a close friend of yours. I was always very influenced by his thinking. You're from Izmir, from a Jewish family in Turkey. So you're all too familiar with the complexity of anti-Semitism, Israel, the Middle East, Turkey. What do you personally make of this hysteria now on campus about anti-semitism and throwing out anyone, it seems, at least from the Trump point of view, who are pro-Palestinian? Is this again, I mean, you went back to Christopher Lasch and his thinking on populism and the dangers of populism in America. Or is this something that... Comes out of the peculiarities of American history. We have predicted this 40 years ago when you and I were TAing Sadowski's class on Arab-Israeli conflict at Berkeley.Soli Ozel: The Arab-Israeli conflict always raises passions, if you will. And it's no different. To put it mildly, Salvador, I think. Yeah, it is a bit different now. I mean, of course, my hunch is that anti-Semitism is always present. There is no doubt. And although I followed the developments very closely after October 7. I was not in there physically present. I had some friends, daughters and sons who were students who have reported to me because I'm supposed to know something about those matters. So yeah, antisemitism is there. On the other hand, there is also some exaggeration. We know that a lot of the protesters, for instance, were Jews themselves. But my hunch is that the Trump administration, especially in their attack against elite universities, are using this for political purposes. I'm sure there were other ways of handling this. I don't find it very sincere. And a real problem is being dealt with in a very manipulative political way, I think. Other and moreover So long as there was no violence and I know there were instances of violence that should be punished that I don't have any complaints about, but partially if this is only related to what you say, I'm not sure that this is how a university or relations between students at the university ought to be conducted. If you're not going to be able to say what you think at the university, then what else are you going to say? Are you going be able say it? So this is a much more complicated matter than it is being presented. And as I said, my view or based on what I follow that is happening at colleges, this is being used as an excuse. As somebody I think Peter Beinhart wrote today in the New York Times. He says, No, no, no. It is not really about protecting Jewish students, but it is protecting a certain... Type of Jewish students, and that means it's a political decision, the complaints, legitimate complaints, perhaps, of some students to use those against university administrations or universities themselves that the Trump administration seems to be targeting.Andrew Keen: Yeah, it's interesting you bring up Beinart. He was on the show a year or two ago. I think he notes that, I mean, I don't want to put words into his mouth, but he seems to be suggesting that Jews now have a responsibility almost to speak out, not just obviously about what's happening in the U.S., but certainly about what is happening in Gaza. I'm not sure what you think on.Soli Ozel: He just published a book, he just published the book being Jewish in the US after Gaza or something along those lines. He represents a certain way of thinking about what had happened in Gaza, I mean what had happened to Israel with the attack of Hamas and what had happened afterwards, whether or not he represents the majority. Do you agree with him? I happen to be. I happen to be sympathetic to his views. And especially when you read the book at the beginning, it says, look, he's a believer. Believer meaning he is a practicing Jew. So this is not really a question about his own Jewishness, but how he understands what being a Jew actually means. And from that perspective, putting a lot of accent to the moral aspects of Jewish history and Jewish theological and secular thinking, He is rebelling, if you will, against this way of manipulative use. On the part of some Jewish organizations as well of what had gone on and this is this he sees as a along with others actually he also sees this as a threat to Jewish presence in the United States. You know there is a simultaneous increase in in anti-semitism. And some people argue that this has begun even before October 7. Let us not forget Charlottesville when the crowds that were deemed to be nice people were chanting, Jews will not replace us, and those people are still around. Yeah, a lot of them went to jail.Andrew Keen: Yeah, I mean Trump seemed to have pardoned some of them. And Solly, what do you make of quote-unquote the resistance to Trump in the U.S.? You're a longtime observer of authoritarianism, both personally and in political science terms. One of the headlines the last few days is about the elite universities forming a private collective to resist the Trump administration. Is this for real and is it new? Should we admire the universities or have they been forced into this position?Soli Ozel: Well, I mean, look, you started your talk with the CNN title. Yeah, about the brand, the tarnishing of the U.S. Whatever the CNN stands for. The thing is, there is no question that what is happening today and what has been happening in my judgment over the last two years, particularly on the issue of Gaza, I would not... Exonerate the Biden administration and the way it actually managed its policy vis-a-vis that conflict. There is, of course, a reflection on American policy vis a vis that particular problem and with the Trump administration and 100 days of storm, if you will, around the world, there is a shift in the way people look at the United States. I think it is not a very favorable shift in terms of how people view and understand the United States. Now, that particular thing, the colleges coming together, institutions in the United States where the Americans are very proud of their Madisonian institutions, they believe that that was there. Uh, if you will, insurance policy against an authoritarian drift in their system. Those institutions, both public institutions and private institutions actually proved to be paper tigers. I mean, look at corporations that caved in, look at law firms that arcade that have caved in, Look at Columbia university being, if you will the most egregious example of caving in and plus still not getting the money or not actually stopping the demands that are made on it. So Harvard after equivocating on this finally came up with a response and decided to take the risk of losing massive sums of grants from the federal government. And in fact, it's even suing. The Trump administration for withholding the money that was supposed to go to them. And I guess there is an awakening and the other colleges in order to protect freedom of expression, in order, to protect the independence of higher education in this country, which has been sacrosanct, which is why a lot of people from all around the world, students... Including you and I, right? I mean, that's why we... Yeah, exactly. By the way, it's anywhere between $44 and $50 billion worth of business as well. Then it is there finally coming together, because if you don't hang together, you'll hang separately, is a good American expression that I like. And then trying to defend themselves. And I think this Harvard slope suit, the case of Harvard, is going to be like the Stokes trial of the 1920s on evolution. It's going to be a very similar case, I believe, and it may determine how American democracy goes from now.Andrew Keen: Interesting. You introduced me to Ece Temelkuren, another of your friends from someone who no longer lives in Turkey. She's a very influential Turkish columnist, polemicist. She wrote a famous book, How to Lose a Country. She and you have often compared Turkey. With the rest of the world suggesting that what you're going through in Turkey is the kind of canary in the coal mine for the rest the world. You just came out with a piece, Turkey, a crisis of legitimacy, a massive social mobilization and regional power. I want to get to the details of what's happening in Turkey first. But like Ece, do you see Turkey as the kind of canary and the coalmine that you got into this first? You're kind of leading the narrative of how to address authoritarianism in the 25th century.Soli Ozel: I don't think Turkey was the first one. I think the first one was Hugo Chavez. And then others followed. Turkey certainly is a prominent one. But you know, you and I did other programs and in an earlier era, about 15 years ago. Turkey was actually doing fine. I mean, it was a candidate for membership, still presumably, formally, a candidate for membership in the European Union, but at the time when that thing was alive. Turkey did, I mean, the AKP government or Erdogan as prime minister did a lot of things that were going in the right direction. They certainly demilitarized Turkish politics, but increasingly as they consolidated themselves in power, they moved in a more authoritarian path. And of course, after the coup attempt in 2016 on the 15th of July, that trend towards authoritarianism had been exacerbated and but with the help of a very sui generis if you will unaccountable presidential system we are we find ourselves where we are but The thing is what has been missed out by many abroad was that there was also a very strong resistance that had remained actually unbowing for a long time. And Istanbul, which is, of course, almost a fifth of Turkey's population, 32 percent of its economy, and that's where the pulse of the country actually beats, since 2017 did not vote for Mr Erdogan. I mean, referendum, general election, municipal election. It hasn't, it hasn't. And that is that really, it really represents the future. And today, the disenchantment or discontent has now become much broader, much more broadly based because conservative Anatolia is also now feeling the biting of the economy. And this sense of justice in the country has been severely damaged. And That's what I think explains. The kinds of reaction we had throughout the country to the first arrest and then incarceration of the very popular mayor of Istanbul who is a national figure and who was seen as the main contender for the presidency in the elections that are scheduled to take place in.Andrew Keen: Yeah, and I want to talk more about Turkey's opposition and an interesting New York Times editorial. But before we get there, Soli, you mentioned that the original model was Chavez in Venezuela, of course, who's always considered a leftist populist, whereas Erdogan, Trump, etc., and maybe Netanyahu are considered populists of the right. Is that a useful? Bifurcation in ideological terms or a populist populism that the idea of Chavez being different from Trump because one's on the left and right is really a 20th century mistake or a way of thinking about the 21st century using 20th-century terms.Soli Ozel: Okay, I mean the ideological proclivities do make a difference perhaps, but at the end of the day, what all these populist movements represent is the coming of age or is the coming to power of country elites. Suggests claiming to represent the popular classes whom they say and who are deprived of. Uh, benefits of holding power economically or politically, but once they get established in power and with the authoritarian tilt doesn't really make a distinction in terms of right or wrong. I mean, is Maduro the successor to Chavez a rightist or a leftist? I mean does it really make a difference whether he calls himself a leftists or a rightists? I is unaccountable, is authoritarian. He loses elections and then he claims that he wins these elections and so the ideology that purportedly brought them to power becomes a fig leaf, if you will, justification and maybe the language that they use in order to justify the existing authoritarianism. In that sense, I don't think it makes a difference. Maybe initially it could have made a difference, We have seen populist leaders. Different type of populism perhaps in Latin America. For instance, the Peruvian military was supposed to be very leftist, whereas the Chilean or the Brazilian or the Argentinian or the Uruguayan militaries were very right-wing supported by the church itself. Nicaragua was supposed to be very Leftist, right? They had a revolution, the Sandinista revolution. And look at Daniel Ortega today, does it really matter that he claims himself to be a man of the left? I mean, He runs a family business in Nicaragua. And so all those people who were so very excited about the Nicaraguan Revolution some 45 years ago must be extraordinarily disappointed. I mean, of course, I was also there as a student and wondering what was going to happen in Nicaragua, feeling good about it and all that. And that turned out to be an awful dictatorship itself.Andrew Keen: Yeah, and on this sense, I think you're on the same page as our mutual friend, Moises Naim, who wrote a very influential book a couple of years ago. He's been on the show many times about learning all this from the Latin American playbook because of his experience in Venezuela. He has a front row on this. Solly, is there one? On this, I mean, as I said, you just come out with a piece on the current situation in Turkey and talk a little bit more detail, but is America a few stops behind Turkey? I mean you mentioned that in Turkey now everyone, not just the urban elites in Istanbul, but everyone in the country is beginning to experience the economic decline and consequences of failed policies. A lot of people are predicting the same of Trump's America in the next year or two. Is there just one route in this journey? Is there's just one rail line?Soli Ozel: Like by what the root of established wow a root in the sense of youAndrew Keen: Erdogan or Trump, they come in, they tell lots of lies, they promise a lot of stuff, and then ultimately they can't deliver. Whatever they're promising, the reverse often happens. The people they're supposed to be representing are actually victims of their policies. We're seeing it in America with the consequences of the tariff stuff, of inflation and rise of unemployment and the consequences higher prices. It has something similar. I think of it as the Liz Truss effect, in the sense that the markets ultimately are the truth. And Erdogan, I know, fought the markets and lost a few years ago in Turkey too.Soli Ozel: There was an article last week in Financial Times Weekend Edition, Mr. Trump versus Mr. Market. Trump versus, Mr. Market. Look, first of all, I mean, in establishing a system, the Orban's or Modi's, they all follow, and it's all in Ece's book, of course. You have to control the judiciary, you have to control the media, and then all the institutions. Gradually become under your thumb. And then the way out of it is for first of all, of course, economic problems, economic pain, obviously makes people uncomfortable, but it will have to be combined with the lack of legitimacy, if you will. And that is, I don't think it's right, it's there for in the United States as of yet, but the shock has been so. Robust, if you will, that the reaction to Trump is also rising in a very short period, in a lot shorter period of time than it did in other parts of the world. But economic conditions, the fact that they worsen, is an important matter. But there are other conditions that need to be fulfilled. One of those I would think is absolutely the presence of a political leader that defies the ones in power. And I think when I look at the American scene today, one of the problems that may, one of problems that the political system seems to have, which of course, no matter how economically damaging the Trump administration may be, may not lead to an objection to it. To a loss of power in the midterms to begin with, is lack of leadership in the Democratic Party and lack of a clear perspective that they can share or program that they present to the public at large. Without that, the ones that are in power hold a lot of cards. I mean, it took Turkey about... 18 years after the AKP came to power to finally have potential leaders, and only in 2024 did it become very apparent that now Turkey had more than one leader that could actually challenge Erdogan, and that they also had, if not to support the belief in the public, that they could also run the country. Because if the public does not believe that you are competent enough to manage the affairs of the state or to run the country, they will not vote for you. And leadership truly is an extraordinarily important factor in having democratic change in such systems, what we call electoral authoritarian.Andrew Keen: So what's happened in Turkey in terms of the opposition? The mayor of Istanbul has emerged as a leader. There's an attempt to put him in jail. You talk about the need for an opposition. Is he an ideological figure or just simply younger, more charismatic? More attractive on the media. What do you need and what is missing in the US and what do you have in Turkey? Why are you a couple of chapters ahead on this?Soli Ozel: Well, it was a couple of chapters ahead because we have had the same government or the same ruler for 22 years now.Andrew Keen: And Imamo, I wanted you to pronounce it, Sali, because my Turkish is dreadful. It's worse than most of the other.Soli Ozel: He is the mayor of Istanbul who is now in jail and whose diploma was annulled by the university which actually gave him the diploma and the reason why that is important is if you want to run for president in Turkey, you've got to have a college degree. So that's how it all started. And then he was charged with corruption and terrorism. And he's put in zero. Oh, it's terrorism. There was.Andrew Keen: It's terrorism, they always throw the terrorist bit in, don't they, Simon?Soli Ozel: Yeah, but that dossier is, for the moment, pending. It has not been closed, but it is pending. Anyway, he is young, but his major power is that he can touch all segments of society, conservative, nationalist, leftist. And that's what makes people compare him also with Erdogan who also had a touch of appealing to different segments of the population. But of course, he's secular. He's not ideological, he's a practical man. And Istanbul's population is about anywhere between 16 and 18 million people. It's larger than many countries in Europe. And to manage a city like Istanbul requires really good managerial skills. And Imamoglu managed this in spite of the fact that central government cut its resources, made sure that there was obstruction in every step that he wanted to take, and did not help him a bit. And that still was continuing. Still, he won once. Then there was a repeat election. He won again. And this time around, he one with a landslide, 54% against 44% of his opponent, which had all theAndrew Keen: So the way you're presenting him, is he running as a technocrat or is he running as a celebrity?Soli Ozel: No, he's running as a politician. He's running a politician, he is a popular politician. Maybe you can see tinges of populism in him as well, but... He is what, again, what I think his incarceration having prompted such a wide ranging segments of population really kind of rebelling against this incarceration has to do with the fact that he has resonance in Anatolia. Because he does not scare conservative people. He aspires the youth because he speaks to them directly and he actually made promises to them in Istanbul that he kept, he made their lives easier. And he's been very creative in helping the poorer segments of Istanbul with a variety of programs. And he has done this without really being terribly pushing. So, I mean, I think I sense that the country sees him as its next ruler. And so to attack him was basically tampering with the verdict of the ballot box. That's, I, think how the Turkish public interpreted it. And for good historical reasons, the ballot box is really pretty sacred in Turkey. We usually have upwards of 80% of participation in the election.Andrew Keen: And they're relatively, I mean, not just free, but the results are relatively honest. Yeah, there was an interesting New York Times editorial a couple of days ago. I sent it over. I'm sure you'd read it anyway. Turkey's people are resisting autocracy. They deserve more than silence. I mean from Trump, who has very peculiar relations, he has peculiar relations with everyone, but particularly it seems with Turkey does, in your view, does Turkey needs or the resistance or the mayor of Istanbul this issue, need more support from the US? Would it make any difference?Soli Ozel: Well, first of all, the current American administration didn't seem to particularly care that the arrest and incarceration of the mayor of Istanbul was a bit, to say the least, was awkward and certainly not very legal. I mean, Mario Rubio said, Marco Rubio said that he had concerns. But Mr. Witkoff, in the middle of demonstrations that were shaking the country, Mr. Witkof said it to Tucker Carlson's show that there were very wonderful news coming out of Turkey. And of course, President Trump praised Erdogan several times. They've been on the phone, I think, five times. And he praised Erdogan in front of Bibi Netanyahu, which obviously Bibi Netanyah did not particularly appreciate either. So obviously the American administration likes Mr. Erdogans and will support him. And whatever the Turkish public may or may not want, I don't think is of great interest toAndrew Keen: What about the international dimension, sorry, Putin, the Ukrainian war? How does that play out in terms of the narrative unfolding in Turkey?Soli Ozel: Well, first of all, of course, when the Assad regime fell,Andrew Keen: Right, and as that of course. And Syria of course as well posts that.Soli Ozel: Yeah, I mean, look, Turkey is in the middle of two. War zones, no? Syria was one and the Ukraine is the other. And so when the regime fell and it was brought down by groups that were protected by Turkey in Idlib province of Syria. Everybody argued, and I think not wrongly, that Turkey would have a lot of say over the future of Syria. And I think it will. First of all, Turkey has about 600 miles or 911 kilometer border with Syria and the historical relations.Andrew Keen: And lots of Syrian refugees, of course.Soli Ozel: At the peak, there were about 4 million, I think it's now going down. President Erdogan said that about 200,000 already went back since the overthrow of the regime. And then of course, to the north, there is Ukraine, Russia. And of course this elevates Turkey's strategic importance or geopolitical importance. Another issue that raises Turkish geopolitical importance is, of course, the gradual withdrawal of the United States from providing security to Europe under the umbrella of NATO, North Atlantic Alliance. And as the Europeans are being forced to fetch for themselves for their security, non-EU members of NATO such as Britain, Norway, Turkey, their importance becomes more accentuated as well. And so Turkey and the European Union were in the process of at least somewhat normalizing their relations and their dialog. So what happened domestically, therefore, did not get much of a reaction from the EU, which is supposed to be this paragon of rights and liberties and all that. But But it also left Turkey in a game in an awkward situation, I would think, because things could have gone much, much better. The rapprochement with the European Union could have moved a lot more rapidly, I will think. But geopolitical advantages are there. Obviously, the Americans care a lot for it. And whatever it is that they're negotiating with the Turkish government, we will soon find out. It is a... It is a country that would help stabilize Syria. And that's what President Trump also said, that he would adjudicate between Israel and Turkey over Syria, because these two countries which have been politically at odds, but strategically usually in very good terms. Whether or not the, so to avoid a clash between the two in Syria was important for him. So Turkey's international situation will continue to be important, but I think without the developments domestically, Turkey's position and profile would have been much more solid.Andrew Keen: Comparing US and Turkey, the US military has never participated, at least overtly, in politics, whereas the Turkish military, of course, has historically. Where's the Turkish Military on this? What are they thinking about these imprisonments and the increasing unpopularity of the current regime?Soli Ozel: I think the demilitarization of the Turkish political system was accomplished by the end of the 2000s, so I don't think anybody knows what the military thinks and I'm not sure that anybody really wonders what the army thinks. I think Erdogan has certainly on the top echelons of the military, it has full control. Whether or not the cadets in the Turkish military are lower echelons. Do have political views at odds with that of the government that is not visible. And I don't think the Turkish military should be designing or defining our political system. We have an electorate. We do have a fairly, how shall I say, a public that is fairly attuned to its own rights. And believes certainly in the sanctity of the ballot box, it's been resisting for quite some time and it is defying the authorities and we should let that take its course. I don't think we need the military to do it.Andrew Keen: Finally, Soli, you've been very generous with your time from Vienna. It's late afternoon there. Let's end where we began with this supposed tarnishing of the U.S. Brand. As we noted earlier, you and I have invested our lives, if for better or worse, in the U S brand. We've always been critical, but we've also been believers in this. It's also important in this brand.Soli Ozel: It is an important grant.Andrew Keen: So how do we, and I don't like this term, maybe there is a better term, brands suggest marketing, something not real, but there is something real about the US. How do we re-establish, or I don't know what the word is, a polish rather than tarnish the US brand? What needs to happen in the U.S.Soli Ozel: Well, I think we will first have to see the reinvigoration of institutions in the United States that have been assaulted. That's why I think the Harvard case... Yeah, and I love you.Andrew Keen: Yeah, and I love your idea of comparing it to the Scopes trial of 1926. We probably should do a whole show on that, it's fascinating idea.Soli Ozel: Okay, and then the Democratic Party will have to get its act together. I don't know how long it will take for them to get their act together, they have not been very...Andrew Keen: Clever. But some Democrats will say, well, there's more than one party. The Sanders AOC wing has done its job. People like Gavin Newsom are trying to do their job. I mean, you can't have an official party. There's gonna be a debate. There already is a debate within the party between the left and the right.Soli Ozel: The thing is, debates can be endless, and I don't think there is time for that. First of all, I think the decentralized nature of American governance is also an advantage. And I think that the assault has been so forceful that everybody has woken up to it. It could have been the frog method, you know, that is... Yeah, the boiling in the hot water. So, already people have begun to jump and that is good, that's a sign of vitality. And therefore, I think in due time, things will be evolving in a different direction. But, for populist or authoritarian inclined populist regimes, control of the institutions is very important, so you've got to be alert. And what I discovered, studying these things and looking at the practice. Executive power is a lot of power. So separation of powers is fine and good, but the thing is executive power is really very... Prominent and the legislature, especially in this particular case with the Republican party that has become the instrument of President Trump, and the judiciary which resists but its power is limited. I mean, what do you do when a court decision is not abided by the administration? You cannot send the police to the White House.Andrew Keen: Well, you might have to, that's why I asked the military question.Soli Ozel: Well, it's not up to the military to do this, somehow it will have to be resolved within the civilian democratic system, no matter where. Yes, the decks are stacked against the opposition in most of these cases, but then you'll have to fight. And I think a lot hinges on how corporations are going to react from now on. They have bet on Trump, and I suppose that many of them are regretting because of the tariffs. I just was at a conference, and there was a German business person who said that he has a factory in Germany and a factory in Ohio. And he told me that within three months there would not be any of the goods that he produces on the shelves because of tariffs. Once this begins to hit, then you may see a different dynamic in the country as well, unless the administration takes a U-turn. But if it does take a U turn, it will also have weakened itself, both domestically and internationally.Andrew Keen: Yeah, certainly, to put it mildly. Well, as we noted, Soli, what's real is economics. The rest is perhaps froth or lies or propaganda. Soli Ozel: It's a necessary condition. Without that deteriorating, you really cannot get things on values done.Andrew Keen: In other words, Marx was right, but perhaps in a slightly different context. We're not going to get into Marx today, Soli, we're going to get you back on the show. Cause I love that comparison with the current, the Harvard Trump legal thing, comparing it to Scopes. I think I hadn't thought of that. It's a very interesting idea. Keep well, keep safe, keep telling the truth from Central Europe and Turkey. As always, Solia, it's an honor to have you on the show. Thank you so much.Soli Ozel: Thank you, Andrew, for having me.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Aujourd'hui, j'explore avec vous un espace souvent inconfortable, mais ô combien vivant : celui du « je ne sais pas ». Inspirée à la fois par ma propre expérience et par des penseurs comme Einstein et Albert Moukheiber, je vous invite à questionner cette injonction sociale de devoir toujours tout savoir. En tant qu'ancienne avocate, je partage comment cette pression du savoir m'a enfermée, tant dans le monde professionnel que dans les relations personnelles.Je vous propose de voir le « je ne sais pas » non pas comme une faiblesse, mais comme l'ouverture à la créativité, à l'intuition et à des relations plus profondes. Pour cela, je vous guide à travers deux exercices – l'un plus rationnel, l'autre plus imaginaire – afin de vous reconnecter à cette part de vous qui accepte l'incertitude et qui s'émerveille du champ des possibles.À travers des exemples concrets et des visualisations, je vous invite à cultiver cette posture humble et créative, où chaque situation devient une opportunité de découverte plutôt qu'une course à la réponse parfaite. Ensemble, apprenons à apprécier la puissance créatrice du « je ne sais pas », pour enrichir notre relation à nous-mêmes, aux autres, et à ce qui nous dépasse. Bonne écoute et merci de partager ce moment d'exploration avec moi !

Mon fils est avec une non-juive, et je ne sais pas comment réagir - QUESTION AU RAV by Rav David Touitou

Avec : Benjamin Amar, professeur d'histoire-géographie. Frédéric Hermel, journaliste RMC. Et Anne-Sophie Simpere, militante associative. - Après le succès d'audience rencontré cette année, Rémy Barret repart pour une nouvelle saison. Toujours accompagné de Paul Lahcene et sa bande, Rémy Barret s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Découvre un long extrait de l'épisode " Tu donnes tout et trop dans tes relations alors que tu sais que tu ne devrais pas" et abonnes-toi pour me soutenir et pour avoir accès à la totalité des épisodes !Musique intro : Soul Blue TangoArtiste : Mounika

Vinny Thomas lets his characters speak to him, whether he's playing a pigeon at Pride or Clarence Thomas's grandson. He joins Mo this week to discuss his viral comedy videos, his dream of hosting a Jeff Corwin-style show about animals, and his absolutely, one hundred percent neutral opinions on a certain early 2000s reality TV host. Vinny is on Instagram and TikTok @vinn_ayy. Worse Than You with Mo Fry Pasic is hosted and produced by Mo Fry Pasic. Our executive producers are Erica Getto, Myrriah Gossett, and Lauren Mandel. We're on Instagram and TikTok @worsethanyoushow, and you can follow Good Get on YouTube for exclusive video content. Worse Than You with Mo Fry Pasic is a Good Get and Disco Nap Co-Production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sais-tu comment était la vie des mineurs, au temps de tes grands parents et de tes arrière-grands parents ? Aujourd'hui, on t'emmène sur les pas des mineurs: c'était tout un monde sous terre, celui du charbon. Un monde fascinant qui a marqué notre région.Pour te raconter cette histoire, on a poussé les portes du centre historique minier de Lewarde, qui se trouve près de Douai.Dans ce cinquième épisode, on va évoquer les conditions de travail des mineurs. Premier point : les mines étaient un monde très bruyant ! L'outil phare du mineur, dans les mines modernes, était le marteau-piqueur. Il faisait du bruit, pesait près de 7 kilos et vibrait. Et puis, il faisait chaud (plus on descend sous terre, plus la température s'élève). Les mineurs mangeaient un goûter appelé briquet. Et toi, aurais-tu envie d'aller travailler à la mine ? Écoute bien les réponses des élèves de CM1 de Sin-le-Noble !

Sais-tu comment était la vie des mineurs, au temps de tes grands parents et de tes arrière-grands parents ? Aujourd'hui, on t'emmène sur les pas des mineurs: c'était tout un monde sous terre, celui du charbon. Un monde fascinant qui a marqué notre région.Pour te raconter cette histoire, on a poussé les portes du centre historique minier de Lewarde, qui se trouve près de Douai.Dans ce quatrième épisode, on va évoquer les dangers de la mine. Le risque principal était celui des éboulements. Mais il y avait aussi un gaz très dangereux : le grisou. Dans la région, il y a eu plusieurs catastrophes dues à des coups de grisou, comme celle de Courrieres en 1906, qui a fait plus de 1000 morts ou plus récemment, la catastrophe de Liévin, en 1974 qui a fait une quarantaine de morts. Autres dangers: les nappes phréatiques et les poussières de charbon qui pouvaient entraîner une maladie, la Silicose. Bref, aller sous terre était très inhospitalier !

Carney est en arrêt de campagne pour gérer la crise des tarifs. SAAQclic, c’est pas fort. LA RENCONTRE DUTRIZAC-DUMONT avec Benoit Dutrizac et Mario DumontPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Sais-tu comment était la vie des mineurs, au temps de tes grands parents et de tes arrière-grands parents ? Aujourd'hui, on t'emmène sur les pas des mineurs: c'était tout un monde sous terre, celui du charbon. Un monde fascinant qui a marqué notre région.Pour te raconter cette histoire, on a poussé les portes du centre historique minier de Lewarde, qui se trouve près de Douai.Pour ce troisième épisode, on s'intéresse aux animaux qui travaillaient au fond de la mine. Dans le Nord, ce sont surtout des chevaux qui ont été utilisés. Il fallait qu'ils soient à la fois petits et très costauds. Et devine quel poids ils pouvaient tirer ? Jusqu'à 6 tonnes !

Sais-tu comment était la vie des mineurs, au temps de tes grands parents et de tes arrière-grands parents ? Aujourd'hui, on t'emmène sur les pas des mineurs: c'était tout un monde sous terre, celui du charbon. Un monde fascinant qui a marqué notre région.Pour te raconter cette histoire, on a poussé les portes du centre historique minier de Lewarde, qui se trouve près de Douai.Dans ce deuxième épisode, on te parle de la tenue des mineurs. Avant d'aller travailler, ils passaient par la salle des pendus ! Ne t'inquiète pas, ça ne fait pas peur du tout ! Mais en plus de leurs habits de travail, ils avaient aussi un objet très important, toujours avec eux... leur lampe !

♻️Cet épisode est une rediffusion, je l'ai mise en ligne pour la première fois le 17 juillet 2024. --- Mon invité pour ce nouveau portrait de freelance, c'est Axel! Axel est consultant en marketing pour les startups BtoB, indépendant depuis 2 ans et demi. Il est très structuré, on lui dit souvent d'ailleurs. Structuré, chez moi, cela signifie: - savoir se fixer des objectifs - savoir poser des plans d'action pour atteindre ces objectifs - faire le job et cocher toutes les to-do lists dans ces plans d'action - faire des points de progression réguliers Je galère grave sur chacun de ces aspects

Sais-tu comment était la vie des mineurs, au temps de tes grands parents et de tes arrière-grands parents ? Aujourd'hui, on t'emmène sur les pas des mineurs: c'était tout un monde sous terre, celui du charbon. Un monde fascinant qui a marqué notre région.Pour te raconter cette histoire, on a poussé les portes du centre historique minier de Lewarde, qui se trouve près de Douai.Dans ce premier épisode, on va te parler du charbon. Le charbon a longtemps été comme un trésor super précieux car il servait à se chauffer. Dans la région, on a commencé à exploiter le charbon au XVIIIe siècle. Mais c'est quand on invente toutes les machines à vapeur que l'exploitation des mines démarre à fond…

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de On The Verge, le podcast où l'on explore toutes les nuances de la sexualité masculine, sans détour et sans tabou.Aujourd'hui, c'est Hugues, 35 ans, qui a accepté de revenir sur un chemin pas toujours simple : celui de ses débuts dans la sexualité. Il nous parle avec une grande honnêteté de ses premières fois compliquées, de ce fétiche singulier qu'il a longtemps gardé pour lui… et du temps qu'il lui a fallu pour l'accepter, et surtout, pour oser en parler à ses partenaires.Son parcours, c'est celui d'un homme qui a appris à se libérer du regard des autres, à assumer ses "bizarreries", comme il dit avec le sourire, et à se construire une sexualité qui lui ressemble. Aujourd'hui en couple, il explore des formes plus libres et alternatives de relation, avec une sérénité qu'il avait à cœur de partager ici.Un épisode qui fait du bien, qui dédramatise, qui ouvre des espaces, et qui rappelle une chose essentielle : il n'y a pas de bonne ou de mauvaise manière de désirer — tant qu'on le fait en conscience et dans le respect de soi et de l'autre.Et si ce podcast vous parle, si cet épisode vous touche, prenez un instant pour laisser un commentaire, une note, un partage autour de vous. Rejoignez-nous aussi sur Discord et sur Instagram pour continuer à faire vivre ces discussions en dehors du micro.Bonne écoute :)** Infos **

⬆️Ces mots, que je trouve tellement justes, ce sont ceux de Gen Gauvin. Une infopreneure brillante qui rafraîchit l'image qu'on se fait du succès et de l'entrepreneuriat. Dans sa newsletter de la semaine dernière, elle nous a présenté sa vision du personal branding. ça m'a donné envie de partager la mienne avec toi. Spoiler: elle me fait

Welcome to Season 2 of The Living Well Pod! We're thrilled to have Lily Sais, one of our most-loved guests from last season, back to kick things off with a conversation about the sometimes blurry line between self-advocacy and anxious thinking.How do you know if you're advocating for your health or just stuck in an anxiety loop? What if your doctor isn't listening, and you know something's wrong—but you've also been down the rabbit hole of endless research and racing thoughts?In this episode, we shift the focus to the energy behind our actions. We discuss how urgency and fear can fuel our need for answers and control, and how that's very different from grounded, effective self-advocacy. We dive into topics like:* What it feels like when you're advocating from love vs. fear* Why symptom spirals and obsessive researching can actually cloud clarity* Why hope tied to outcomes (“I'll only be okay if…”) leaves us feeling burnt out and overwhelmed* What to do when it feels like doctors aren't listening* Real-life examples from our own experiences with anxiety and self-advocacyIf you've ever found yourself questioning whether you're doing enough or wondering if you're making things worse by worrying too much—this conversation is for you. It's a compassionate and practical look at how to care for yourself and speak up for your needs with clarity and confidence.Resources Mentioned:* Thriving in the Eye of the Hurricane by Joseph Bailey (Amazon affiliate link)* Lily's Peace From Within Community* Samantha's TWGP (Thriving with Gastroparesis) Community* Subscribe to Living Well Pod on SubstackTheme music from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/ben-johnson/cant-stop-chasing-youLicense code: LTNISOMTFHZIIXYY This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit livingwellpod.substack.com

Bonjour bonjour ! Comme vous l'entendrez à ma voix, je suis en pleine réflexion. Et comme promis, je vous partage aussi ces moments de remise en question. Peut-être qu'ils feront écho en vous…Au programme :* mes réflexions sur le « pourquoi », le vrai celui qui vient challenger notre authenticité et notre rapport à soi et à nos désirs. Et dans mon cas, le pourquoi vouloir publier un roman en maison d'édition* un update sur l'avancée de mes romans Comète

On est à quelques jours de la fin des avis de renouvellement au Québec. Tarifs officiels de 25% sur les véhicules. La rencontre Maréchal-Dumont avec Isabelle Maréchal et Mario Dumont.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

durée : 00:25:04 - Emiliano Gonzalez Toro, ténor (3/5) - par : Judith Chaine - Le ténor Emiliano Gonzalez Toro est un formidable interprète des grands chefs d'œuvres des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles. Pour partager sa passion du répertoire du Seicento Italien, il fonde en 2018 avec Mathilde Etienne, l'Ensemble I Gemelli. Portrait du chanteur en 5 épisodes au micro de Judith chaine. - réalisé par : Arnaud Chappatte

Bras ou tentacules? Coquille ou pas coquille? 8 ou 10 bras (ou tentacules) ? Petit recap pour être bien à jour sur TOUS les céphalopodes (Poulpes, Seiches, Calmars, Nautiles…).Pourquoi faut-il d'urgence mieux les connaître ? Parce que leurs populations font partie des rares qui augmentent dans les océans Pourquoi ?La surpêche prive les milieux de leurs concurrents.Le réchauffement accélère leur cycle de vie et de reproduction déjà rapide.L'acidification des océans les affectent peu puisque la plupart ne possèdent pas de coquilles calcaires.Les pêcheries ne s'y trompent pas et ont quadruplé leurs tonnages depuis 1950 (FAO)._______Pour aller plus loin :Comment Victor Hugo a introduit à lui seul le mot "pieuvre" dans la langue française. Je raconte cette histoire et mille autres dans mon livre  Nomen, l'origine des noms des espèces (Ulmer 2024).Nous avons fait plusieurs séries sur les poulpes et leurs cousins dans :Baleine sous Gravillon (https://bit.ly/cephalopodes1_BSG).Petit Poisson deviendra Podcast (https://bit.ly/poulpe1_PPDP)._______

Chaque jour, Jean-Luc Lemoine vous offre une session de rattrapage de tout ce qu'il ne fallait pas manquer dans les médias.

Chaque jour, Jean-Luc Lemoine vous offre une session de rattrapage de tout ce qu'il ne fallait pas manquer dans les médias.

Chaque jour, Jean-Luc Lemoine vous offre une session de rattrapage de tout ce qu'il ne fallait pas manquer dans les médias.

À certaines périodes de ta vie, ta foi peut se trouver testée par de l'adversité, par la prospérité ou encore par l'injustice. Sais-tu qu'en tant qu'enfant de Dieu, Il est avec toi même lorsque tout semble aller mal ? Mais que faire face à ces situations ? Dans son message, le pasteur David Pothier nous révèle ce dont on a besoin dans ces moments-là.

durée : 00:02:48 - Dans le prétoire - Devant le tribunal correctionnel de Paris, Carmen comparait pour avoir frappé sa fille adolescente une nuit où elle avait abusé de l'alcool. Elle finit par reconnaitre le problème et promet de chercher à sortir de son addiction.

Questions for travelers! Fact of the Day: The Quarter Pounder was discontinued in McDonalds Japan in 2017.  Triple Connections: Nunchucks, Sais, Bo Staff THE FIRST TRIVIA QUESTION STARTS AT 01:19 SUPPORT THE SHOW MONTHLY, LISTEN AD-FREE FOR JUST $1 A MONTH: www.Patreon.com/TriviaWithBudds INSTANT DOWNLOAD DIGITAL TRIVIA GAMES ON ETSY, GRAB ONE NOW!  GET A CUSTOM EPISODE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES:  Email ryanbudds@gmail.com Theme song by www.soundcloud.com/Frawsty Bed Music:  "EDM Detection Mode" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://TriviaWithBudds.comhttp://Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds http://Instagram.com/ryanbudds Book a party, corporate event, or fundraiser anytime by emailing ryanbudds@gmail.com or use the contact form here: https://www.triviawithbudds.com/contact SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL MY AMAZING PATREON SUBSCRIBERS INCLUDING:   Mollie Dominic Vernon Heagy Nathalie Avelar Natasha raina leslie gerhardt Skilletbrew Yves BouyssounouseDiane White Youngblood Trophy Husband Trivia Rye Josloff Lynnette Keel Lillian Campbell Jerry Loven Ansley Bennett Jamie Greig Jeremy Yoder Adam Jacoby rondell Adam Suzan Chelsea Walker Tiffany Poplin Bill Bavar Sarah Dan  Katelyn Turner Keiva Brannigan Keith Martin Sue First Steve Hoeker Jessica Allen Michael Anthony White Lauren Glassman Brian Williams Henry Wagner Brett Livaudais Linda Elswick Carter A. Fourqurean KC Khoury Tonya Charles  Justly Maya Brandon Lavin Kathy McHale Chuck Nealen Courtney French Nikki Long Mark Zarate Laura Palmer  JT Dean Bratton Kristy Erin Burgess Chris Arneson Trenton Sullivan Jen and Nic Michele Lindemann Ben Stitzel Michael Redman Timothy Heavner Jeff Foust Richard Lefdal Myles Bagby Jenna Leatherman Albert Thomas Kimberly Brown Tracy Oldaker Sara Zimmerman Madeleine Garvey Jenni Yetter JohnB Patrick Leahy Dillon Enderby James Brown Christy Shipley Alexander Calder Ricky Carney Paul McLaughlin Casey OConnor Willy Powell Robert Casey Rich Hyjack Matthew Frost Brian Salyer Greg Bristow Megan Donnelly Jim Fields Mo Martinez Luke Mckay Simon Time Feana Nevel

durée : 00:28:09 - Le monde d'Elodie - par : Elodie SUIGO - Tous les jours, une personnalité s'invite dans le monde d'Élodie Suigo. Mercredi 5 mars 2025 : le comédien Pierre Arditi. Il est sur la scène du Théâtre Hébertot dans la pièce "Le Prix", aux côtés de Ludmila Mikaël, jusqu'au 30 avril prochain.

durée : 00:06:26 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Aujourd'hui à la Une des sciences de Thibaut Sardier, journalise à Libération, nous invite à faire un lien entre les actualités qui traversent la communauté scientifique mondiale pour se pencher sur l'agnotologie et vos messages laissés sur le répondeur de l'émission. - réalisé par : Jérôme BOULET

Êtes-vous certain de maîtriser la langue française ? Règles de grammaire étonnantes, abus de langage, vocabulaire mal employé, origine insoupçonnée d'expressions... vous allez être surpris ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

I'm delighted to bring you today the first in a series of conversations from a remarkable day-long session put on by the Institute for America, China, and the Future of Global Affairs, or ACF, at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). The session was held on Monday, February 3, and was called “Getting China Right.” On today's show, we've got U.S. Senator Andy Kim of New Jersey, one of the best-informed and sensible legislators focused on China today. He'll be in conversation with James Steinberg, dean of SAIS, who also served as Deputy Secretary of State from 2009 to 2011. You'll hear introductory remarks from Jim and from Jessica Chen Weiss, inaugural faculty director ACF and David M. Lampton Professor of China Studies at SAIS, who listeners certainly know from her appearances on Sinica. More to come in this series, so stay tuned! Please enjoy Senator Kim's very thoughtful remarks.Watch the morning sessions on YouTube here.The Institute for America, China, and the Future of Global Affairs (ACF) of the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) was established in 2024 to add rigor and reason to public and policy discussions on China and the range of domestic and international issues that intersect China's global role, bringing together experts and practitioners to foster informed public dialogue, promote evidence-based research, and support the next generation of scholars and practitioners. ACF was founded with the support of Johns Hopkins University and philanthropic contributions from across the United States.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Aujourd'hui, Frédéric Farah, Marie-Sophie Bufarull et Mourad Boudjellal débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.

durée : 01:05:02 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - On sait que chez les personnes âgées qui ont perdu la mémoire resurgissent parfois des poésies apprises dans l'enfance. Mais une fois adulte, apprend-on encore par coeur ? Si oui, vers quels textes se dirige-t-on ? Enquête auprès de celles et ceux qui s'engagent de tout coeur dans cet exercice. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Rediffusion - Cette semaine on se retrouve pour parler de la gestion des conflits dans la fratrie. Comment faire face à la jalousie des uns et des autres et maintenir un équilibre familial ? Nicolas, papa de 3 enfants, nous raconte son vécu. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ever feel like you're juggling a million responsibilities but can't shake the stress? That feeling that at any time it could all drop away? You're not alone. In this powerful episode, Coach and Psychologist, Lily Sais, opens up about her personal battle with anxiety and orthorexia, sharing how she transformed her life from constant panic to inner peace. Here's what you'll hear:

durée : 00:28:49 - Le Feuilleton - Montaigne écrit "il n'est pas un écrivain". L'écriture n'est pour lui qu'un ersatz. Chercher des mots nouveaux lui paraît une "ambition puérile". Ses phrases doivent ressembler à la langue, au parler, pleines de sève, nerveuses, rapides, sans grâces ni affèteries. Elles ne doivent pas être pédantes.

In this episode, Jamie speaks with Dr. Brett Jacobsen, President of SAIS, long-time education industry leader, and futurist. Dr. Jacobsen highlights the importance of leaders making time to “scan for signals” externally as they plan their businesses. He discusses the increasingly important need to develop an “experience strategy” for customers and also team members inside the organization. Dr. Jacobsen shares the role mission, vision, and values play in creating a common language for organizations and how innovation is accessible to any organization, in small incremental ways or in large transformational ways. Dr. Jacobsen recently published a thought leadership piece about “10 Shifts in Education” and we had a fascinating conversation about one of them: the Workplace Shift.  Dr. Jacobsen asks a thought provoking question, “Is your employee value proposition still relevant?” and offers some ideas for assessing that.  Dr. Jacobsen is an excellent leader and gentle agitator; I always leave our conversations challenged to grow my strategic impact and I know you will as well.   During this episode, Dr. Jacobsen refers to the following work: STEEP Analysis, a framework for assessing how external factors impact a business/ organization Polarity Mapping, a tool for decision making The First 90 Days by Michael D. Watkins Making Ideas Happen: Overcoming the Obstacles Between Vision and Reality by Scott Belsky University of Edinburgh Reflection Toolkit   Executive Access is produced by The Ideal Life, a platform that provides coaching, community, and content for people to grow both personally and professionally.  

durée : 00:28:49 - Le Feuilleton - Montaigne écrit "il n'est pas un écrivain". L'écriture n'est pour lui qu'un ersatz. Chercher des mots nouveaux lui paraît une "ambition puérile". Ses phrases doivent ressembler à la langue, au parler, pleines de sève, nerveuses, rapides, sans grâces ni affèteries. Elles ne doivent pas être pédantes.

Sais-tu comment on fête Noël en France ? Découvre-le ou redécouvre-le dans cet épisode

Aujourd'hui ,Fatima Aït-Bounoua, Antoine Diers, et Bruno Poncet débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Crédits : cette p'tite histoire a été écrite par Thomas Le Petit-Corps. Racontée par Karine Texier et Arnaud Guillou. Enregistrement et montage : Studio Module. Générique : Léa Chevrier. Illustration : Quentin Laville. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/les-ptites-histoires. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send Wilk a text with your feedback!Strengthen Relationships: Local Solutions To America's Growing Societal FragilityToday, in yet another of our ProHuman Foundation advisors series, I have the distinct privilege of speaking with someone who's not only a thought leader but also a seasoned expert in understanding the complex dynamics of fragile states, societies, and communities.Seth D. Kaplan is the author of Fragile Neighborhoods: Repairing American Society, One Zip Code at a Time. His work focuses on an issue that's been at the forefront of my mind for quite some time—the fragility of American society, not in terms of political collapse, but in terms of the erosion of social cohesion and interpersonal connections. Seth is a Professorial Lecturer at Johns Hopkins University's prestigious SAIS program, a Senior Adviser at the Institute for Integrated Transitions, and a visiting fellow at the Mercatus Center's Program on Pluralism and Civil Exchange. Beyond academia, he's consulted for organizations like the World Bank and the U.S. State Department, tackling challenges in fragile communities worldwide.In our conversation today, we'll explore what makes communities thrive—or falter—and why local action and community engagement are vital to restoring our social fabric. We'll also delve into how technology and cultural narratives play a role in shaping, or fracturing, those connections. If you've ever felt that society is growing more polarized, more disconnected, and less respectful, you'll find this conversation enlightening—and maybe even empowering.TakeawaysFragile states are politically or socially unstable with low social cohesion.American society is fragile due to declining interpersonal relationships.Technology has contributed to the isolation and atomization of society.Local engagement is crucial for rebuilding community connections.Individuals can make a difference by participating in local organizations.Cultural change is necessary to address societal issues.Constructive narratives should be amplified over polarizing ones.People often feel marginalized and disrespected in society.Restoring social fabric requires active participation in communities.Learn more about and connect with SetWhat have you done today to make your life a better life? What have you done today to make the world a better place? The world is a better place if we are better people. That begins with each of us as individuals. Be kind to one another. Be grateful for everything you've got. Make each and every day the day that you want it to be! Please follow The Derate The Hate podcast on: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter(X) , YouTube Subscribe to us wherever you enjoy your audio or directly from our site. Please leave us a rating and feedback on Apple podcasts or other platforms. Not on social media? You can share your thoughts or request Wilk for a speaking engagement on our site's contact page: DerateTheHate.com/Contact If you would like to support the show, you're welcome to DONATE or shop Amazon by going through our Support Us page and I'll earn through qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. I look forward to hearing from you!

Host Adam Lowther interviews retired Lieutenant General In-Bum Chun about the recent political turmoil in South Korea, including President Yoon's declaration of martial law and the ongoing impeachment process. General Chun provides insights into the historical context of South Korean politics, the current political divide, and the implications of these events for the future of the country. He emphasizes the need for unity and support from the United States during this critical time.Lieutenant General In-Bum Chun (ROK, Ret) served his country with both honor and integrity for nearly four decades. Chun retired in 2016 after distinguished service in the South Korean Army.During his military career which started in 1978 at the Korea Military Academy he ascended to positions of leadership that included, the Chief of the Election Support Branch, Civil Military Affairs/Strategic Operations Directorate of the Multinational Forces in Iraq, the Director of U.S. Affairs at the Ministry of National Defense (ROK), Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff of Operations for the U.S.-ROK Combined Forces Command, Senior member of the UNCMAC, the Commander of the ROK Special Warfare Command, and the Deputy Commander for the First ROK Army.Chun is a holder of three U.S Legions of Merit, the US Bronze Star Medal and the USSOCOM Medal.His interests and expertise in national defense and security policy saw him awarded positions that included Visiting Fellow at the Center for East Asia Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution, Visiting researcher at the US-Korea Institute at SAIS, Johns Hopkins University and as Visiting fellow at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech.Currently, Chun is serving as a Senior Fellow with the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) and the Vice-president of the Air and Space Forces Association (AFA) MIG Alley Chapter and is on the Advisory board for the National Bureau of Asian Research, the Global SOF Foundation, the Global American Business Institute and the Korean Modelers Association as well as a Senior Contributor for the Asia Society Korea and a fellow with the Institute of Corea American Studies and Distinguished Military Fellow with the Institute of Security and Development Policy in Sweden.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Political Crisis in South Korea05:48 Martial Law Declaration and Its Implications11:48 Impeachment Process and Political Dynamics22:50 Historical Context of South Korean Politics29:59 Wishes for the Future of South Korea

In this episode, I sit down with Lily Sais, a former school psychologist turned registered Three Principles practitioner, whose journey has taken her from anxiety to a place of peace. Lily is passionate about helping others uncover the peace that already lies within them, beneath anxious thoughts (the peace that already lies within…LOVE!) We cover: Why it's important to stop focusing on what's wrong with you Why seeking more information is not always useful How we can release the need to think and do more An analogy of anxious thoughts like a snow globe Lily's powerful definition of love …and more! For more of Lily's work: https://www.peace-from-within.com/pfwcommunity https://www.instagram.com/_peacefromwithin/ Additional resources: Get the Relationship Anxiety Toolkit here! (instant + lifetime access) Join the You Love and You Learn Patreon community Visit my website Connect with me on Instagram

Pour plus d'informations :   https://www.francaisauthentique.com/Un coach m'inspire à faire ce que je sais