Podcasts about scialabba

Due omicidi segnano il punto di non ritorno. Quello di Walter Rossi e quello dei fratelli Scialabba. Alcuni eventi fondamentali accadono tra questi due nadir: la strage di Acca Larenzia, l'incontro tra Francesca Mambro e Valerio Fioravanti l'anniversario della morte di Mikis Mantakas. Nel frattempo la lotta armata ha bisogno di essere finanziata e iniziano le prime rapine e le prime perdite. Una produzione Emons Record e GOG edizioni In media partnership in OPEN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are very honored this week to have Pennsylvania State Representative of the 12th District, Stephenie Scialabba, as our guest to talk to us about her brand-new event that she is hosting in May. Rep. Scialabba previously hosted a Senior Expo, in 2023, that was very well attended by the public. There was an opportunity to grow the old event into something that would focus not only on Senior Citizen resources but resources for everyone, no matter the age. On Thursday, May 16th, Rep. Scialabba will be holding her 1st ever Family First Initiative Event at the Steamfitters Event Center in Harmony, PA. This is a free event and will host over 100 interactive tables, resources and special sessions. The event will run from 10am-6pm and there is plenty of parking at the facility so we welcome everyone to come out and attend this great event!There will be collection boxes at the event for old glasses and cellphones if you're looking to donate as two non-profits are collecting!For more information or to see the full list of vendors:https://www.repscialabba.com/We hope to see everyone on Thursday, May 16th at the Steamfitters Event Center!Special thanks to Representative Scialabba for joining us! 

In this episode, guest Kino Scialabba, an accomplished artist and art director, digs into his artistic background and educational journey, leading to his career in film and gaming. Kino shares how mindfulness shapes his creative process, and he touches on the importance of self-care for artists. The conversation also explores his transition to using tools like Unreal Engine, his approach to client collaboration, and his thoughts on the future of concept art with emerging technologies. Time Stamps: 00:03:16 Kino talks about his upbringing in art, military academy, and art school, and his early interest in becoming an artist, paleontologist, or superhero. 00:09:27 Kino talks about his use of Photoshop for fine art, and his experimentation with combining artwork and photography. 00:13:25 Kino gives his unique perspective on art influenced by anthropology, understanding the reasons behind art movements and cultural changes. 00:20:03 Kino talks about his technique of visualizing being in the womb to clear his mind and stimulate creativity. 00:21:53 Kino discusses the importance of giving time and space to oneself for creativity and mental expansion. 00:23:45 Kino shares how he balances personal creativity with client work, utilizing his own time for sketching and note-taking. 00:30:32 Kino talks about the impact of 3D tools and Unreal Engine on the creative process and the shift towards using 3D and Unreal for client projects. 00:26:50 Kino explains his approach to working with clients and directors, focusing on adding to their ideas and creating a collaborative environment. 00:38:47 Kino talks about the importance of developing a unique style while being able to replicate various styles as a concept artist. 00:42:26 Kino discusses the impact of AI on art, its role as a reference tool, and the potential for AI to take over the creative process. 00:46:50 The conversation delves into the polarizing nature of AI in art, copyright issues, and the potential for AI to infiltrate various creative industries. 00:49:40 Kino emphasizes the importance of cultural knowledge and specialization for artists in the age of AI, and the need to adapt to changing creative directions. 00:53:14 Kino shares his experiences with learning sound and exploring different aspects of creativity within Unreal Engine, encouraging play and experimentation. 01:00:18 The conversation touches on the potential for collaborative creation in virtual reality and the future of technology, including the possibility of a holodeck-like experience. 01:02:11 The discussion moves to Kino's extensive work in the industry and the excitement of working on numerous projects. 01:02:42 Kino discusses his work on the movie, Minority Report, and the innovative technology used in the film's design. 01:03:56 Kino reflects on his role as a visual futurist and his contribution to designing various elements in movies, including technology that became reality. 01:06:28 Kino shares insights into the intricate design process for creating futuristic settings, emphasizing the importance of thorough research and attention to detail. 1:10:06 Kino emphasizes the value of learning from others, collaborating, and openly sharing knowledge and experiences in the artistic community. 01:13:09 Kino stresses the importance of continuous learning and community involvement for artists, promoting a supportive and collaborative environment. Connecting with the Guest: Website: https://www.artstation.com/kinoscialabba IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1331261/ Connecting with CG Pro: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/becomecgpro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/becomecgpro/ Website: https://www.becomecgpro.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BecomeCGPro

How far should the Government go to protect itself and the people from apps that may have sinister underpinnings? Rep. Stephenie Scialabba joins Rep. Heffley and Huntre Keip to discuss how different generations view social media.

Jake and Phil are joined live at Fairfield University by the great critic and essayist George Scialabba to discuss Last Men and Women At a time of war, impending ecological disaster, and partisan rage, our commitments to the modern, liberal order are being questioned like never before. Do we understand ourselves best as individuals or as members of a community? Must we renew our absolute commitment to political freedoms, or accept greater state control to deal with the dangers and allures of new technologies? Should the future be post-liberal, neo-liberal, or some other, perhaps more frightening and electrifying possibility? For the past forty-four years the critic George Scialabba has been engaging in arguments with both the critics and proponents of modernity, staking out a commitment to liberty and mass democracy even in light of powerful challenges. On December 4th at 4:30pm George Scialabba will join Phil Klay and Jacob Siegel for a live recording of Manifesto! A Podcast. The three will discuss the price we pay for modern liberalism, and George's commitment to it nonetheless (the essay “Last Men and Women,” originally for Commonweal Magazine and included in his latest book, Only A Voice, published by Verso Books, outlines the basics of his argument) https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/last-men-and-women George Scialabba is the quintessential critic's critic, an outrageously learned and subtle thinker whose stylish, witty and elegantly argued reviews have served as guides to the modern age for generations of writers and intellectuals. Christopher Hitchens, Norman Rush, James Wood, and Vivian Gornick have all declared themselves devotees—while Richard Rorty declared his essays “models of moral inquiry.” An award-winning essayist and critic, his writing has appeared in the Nation, Dissent, bookforum, Riritan, n+1, and the Boston Review among many others. He is a Contributing Editor at the Baffler and the author of six essay collections and a memoir, How to Be Depressed.

The Baffler's George Scialabba on his latest article, "Kudzu: The kingdom of private equity." Support This is Hell! at https://www.patreon.com/thisishell

When is it safe to operate a helicopter? Today's guest, Mike Scialabba, Founder of East End Helicopter and I discuss how we started out as an NYC Police Officer, built a helicopter service business then landed a contract with DHL bringing all international stock market paper and stock-bond certificates each morning in time for the opening bell at the NY Stock Exchange. We also discuss the death of Kobe Bryant and what went wrong that day. This is a powerful story of how Mike has built a loyal team as well as all the ins and outs of helicopter safety. This is a longer-than-normal interview that you won't want to miss. To learn more, visit their website www.https://EastEndHelicopter.com/. Thank you for listening to another episode of the Perky Collar Radio Show. Warmest Regards, David M. Frankel Perky Collar Inventor, Perky, LLC Founder, Perky Collar Radio Show Host, Commercial Real Estate Broker & Business Broker www.PerkyLLC.com, www.BBOTC.net Feel free to join my Entrepreneur Group on Facebook www.Facebook.com/Groups/CharlotteEntrepreneurThinkTank Feel free to learn more about The Fenx and join fellow successful Entrepreneurs https://entrepreneurs-maclackey.thrivecart.com/the-fenx-monthly/?ref=cettsupport Feel free to connect with me on Linkedin www.Linkedin.com/in/DavidMFrankel Ready to write a book and share your story with the world? Let me help you get it done every step of the way. Go to https://perky.bookpublishingagency.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/perkycollaradioshow/support

Christopher Lasch, the late historian and social critic, can be difficult to pin down. Despite writing with startling clarity and verve, Lasch  frustrates his readers' longing for clean partisan taxonomies and explicit programmatic statements. Taken up in recent years by Steve Bannon and  post-liberal populists, he was, in life, a man of the left who never ceased interrogating his own side's pathologies and historical blindspots — often using Marxism, psychoanalysis, and a rich, idiosyncratic historiography of the American scene to do so. As George Scialabba once put it, “Virtually every political and cultural tendency in recent American history has smarted under Lasch's criticism."  And even his most devoted readers have been left asking — “plaintively or exasperatedly,” writes Scialabba — what exactly does Christopher Lasch want? For our guest, editor and writer Chris Lehmann, Lasch was more than an admired intellectual iconoclast and gadfly; he was a treasured teacher and mentor — who was nonetheless difficult to get to know well. In our conversation, Lehmann finds fault with tendentious readings of Lasch's work by his most ardent fans and virulent enemies alike. To unearth the powerful critique running through Lasch's oeuvre, we spend most of this episode discussing his late-career opus The True and Only Heaven. Along the way, Lasch's insights frustrate and illuminate in equal measure, inspiring new variations on classic KYE themes: the relationship between particularity and solidarity, tradition and hierarchy, egalitarianism and expertise, and religion and political virtue. Come along for the ride!  Further Reading: Chris Lehmann, "Pilgrim's Progress," BookForum, Summer 2010.Chris Lehmann, "The Betrayal of Democracy," The Baffler, March, 13, 2017.George Scialabba, "A Whole World of Heroes: Christopher Lasch on Democracy," Dissent, 1995. Patrick Deneen, "Christopher Lasch and the Limits of Hope," First Things, Dec 2004.Matthew Sitman, "Whither the Religious Left?" The New Republic, April 15, 2021. Eric Miller, Hope in a Scattering Time: A Life of Christopher Lasch, Wm B Eerdmans, 2010. Lasch, The True and Only Heaven: Progress and Its Critics, Norton, 1991. Lasch, The Culture of Narcissism: American Life in An Age of Diminishing Expectations, Norton, 1978.Lasch, The Minimal Self: Psychic Survival in Troubled Times, Norton, 1984.  

Entrevistamos a la Lic. Eliana Scialabba directora del Centro de Estudios Económicos Argentina XXI que se especializa de manera apartidaria en proponer políticas y realizar acciones en conjunto con actores del ámbito público y de la sociedad civil, con especial énfasis en intentar solucionar los problemas que Argentina arrastra desde hace décadas pero también con una mirada hacia el mundo que viene, discutiendo el rol del Estado; defendiendo las ideas de la libertad y el republicanismo; y promoviendo a su vez el emprendedorismo y la iniciativa privada. En este caso conversamos sobre el informe de la industria hotelera y gastronómica que publicaron el mes pasado donde se mide el impacto de la pandemia en la economía y el empleo de este rubro. Turismocero Radio es el programa de radio del site Turismocero.com que desde hace diez años informa sobre la actualidad del turismo en todo Latinoamérica. Actualmente el programa sale en radios de distintas localidades de Argentina, Uruguay y Perú.

Dr. Michael Scialabba, Chief Clinical Officer at 42 North Dental, joins the podcast to talk about maintaining clinical excellence at a DSO. He shares perspectives inspired by his own professional background, how DSOs are uniquely positioned to be industry leaders, and more. Sponsored by: 42 North Dental

Dr. Michael Scialabba, VP of Clinical Affairs at 42 North Dental, joins us to talk about maintaining clinical excellence at a DSO. He shares perspectives inspired by his own professional background, how DSOs are uniquely positioned to be industry leaders, and more. This episode is sponsored by 42 North Dental.

La economista explica los desafíos monetarios que tendrá que resolver el gobierno dentro de un año electoral clave. Examina también la posibilidad de nuevas cuarentenas en 2021 y el fenómeno de las criptomonedas, especialmente el boom del bitcoin.

We released this bonus episode on depression and politics in July, and it quickly became a favorite of our Patreon subscribers. A number of them asked us to make it available in front of the paywall so they could share it with friends and family who have experienced depression and other mental-health issues—so that's what we decided to do. Topics discussed include: Matt's review of George Scialabba's memoir about depression; how left and right understand moral desert; and the struggle to build a society based on human frailty, our vulnerability to bad luck and bad breaks, and how much we need each other. Further Reading:Matthew Sitman, "Muddling Through: A Depression Memoir Like No Other," Commonweal, July 14, 2020.Johanna Hedva, "Sick Woman Theory," Mask Magazine, January 2016.Gabriel Winant, "Coronavirus and Chronopolitics," n + 1, Spring 2020And Listening:Steve Earle, "My Old Friend the Blues" (1986)

“You what!?” The Police Chief roared. The Jelly beans he kept in a tin on his desk rattled as he pounded his desk. “Well sir…” the rookie replied squirming in his seat across from him. “I helped her cross the street. She was old and—” The rookie was cut off by a mighty bellow from the Chief, “WE. DON'T. DO THAT HERE.” “Sir I don't…” began the rookie, “you mean here as in...here? Like the police station?” “Exactly!” roared the Chief. “With all due respect sir we’re civil servants were supposed to be help—” “Don't give me that shit Corporal!” barked the Chief, who shook his head and then let out a long sigh before continuing, “look, you may be new here kid but I want you to know that your actions have consequences and your behavior today reflects poorly on all of us. I hope you think about that while Ramirez & Scialabba are out tonight on OT, looking to collect this uh..this Ethel or whatever her name is for questioning over today's uh...events.” “Questioning for today's events? But she did nothing wrong! She just cant move fast —she’s old!” “Just as I thought..” The Chief said gravely, “you’re too close to this, i’m taking you off the case.” “Case, what case” asked the rookie, “It was just an old woman having trouble crossing the street!” “God damn it…” snarled the Chief “That’s it! i'm putting you on unpaid leave, everything on the table now! Badge and gun especially” The rookie gaped in disbelief, “A-are you serious It’s my first day?” The Chief glowered at him, “Chop-Chop, I ain't got all day rookie!” Sighing the rookie relieved himself of all the standard issue police equipment: Flashlight, taser, flamethrower, club, gun, badge, predator wrist gauntlet from the movie: Predator, traffic whistle, handcuffs, flashlight with a spike on the end, zip ties,first aid kit and novelty truck nuts. When he had finished, the rookie could barely see the chief over the mountain of stuff that dominated the desk between them. Virtually naked now in the eyes of law enforcement the rookie turned toward the door to leave. He worked the knob and had almost stepped through before he heard the Chiefs voice behind him, “I said...everything.” The rookie closed his eyes and swore soundlessly. Then he slowly made his way back over to the Chiefs desk and slammed his half finished milkshake onto the desk. Topics Discussed on Today’s episode include: “Shh, don’t tell!”, All Cops Have Diarrhea, North Korea, Violence Against Protesters and Reality Show Music! Show Originally Aired: 06/16/20 — VOD Link Here: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/652471919

George Scialabba is a prolific critic and essayist known for his incisive, wide-ranging commentary on literature, philosophy, religion, and politics. He is also, like millions of others, a lifelong sufferer from clinical depression. In How To Be Depressed (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), Scialabba presents an edited selection of his mental health records spanning decades of treatment, framed by an introduction and an interview with renowned podcaster Christopher Lydon. The book also includes a wry and ruminative collection of "tips for the depressed," organized into something like a glossary of terms—among which are the names of numerous medications he has tried or researched over the years. Together, these texts form an unusual, searching, and poignant hybrid of essay and memoir, inviting readers into the hospital and the therapy office as Scialabba and his caregivers try to make sense of this baffling disease. In Scialabba's view, clinical depression amounts to an "utter waste." Unlike heart surgery or a broken leg, there is no relaxing convalescence and nothing to be learned (except, perhaps, who your friends are). It leaves you weakened and bewildered, unsure why you got sick or how you got well, praying that it never happens again but certain that it will. Scialabba documents his own struggles and draws from them insights that may prove useful to fellow-sufferers and general readers alike. In the place of dispensable banalities—"Hold on," "You will feel better," and so on—he offers an account of how it's been for him, in the hope that doing so might prove helpful to others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

George Scialabba is a prolific critic and essayist known for his incisive, wide-ranging commentary on literature, philosophy, religion, and politics. He is also, like millions of others, a lifelong sufferer from clinical depression. In How To Be Depressed (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), Scialabba presents an edited selection of his mental health records spanning decades of treatment, framed by an introduction and an interview with renowned podcaster Christopher Lydon. The book also includes a wry and ruminative collection of "tips for the depressed," organized into something like a glossary of terms—among which are the names of numerous medications he has tried or researched over the years. Together, these texts form an unusual, searching, and poignant hybrid of essay and memoir, inviting readers into the hospital and the therapy office as Scialabba and his caregivers try to make sense of this baffling disease. In Scialabba's view, clinical depression amounts to an "utter waste." Unlike heart surgery or a broken leg, there is no relaxing convalescence and nothing to be learned (except, perhaps, who your friends are). It leaves you weakened and bewildered, unsure why you got sick or how you got well, praying that it never happens again but certain that it will. Scialabba documents his own struggles and draws from them insights that may prove useful to fellow-sufferers and general readers alike. In the place of dispensable banalities—"Hold on," "You will feel better," and so on—he offers an account of how it's been for him, in the hope that doing so might prove helpful to others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

George Scialabba is a prolific critic and essayist known for his incisive, wide-ranging commentary on literature, philosophy, religion, and politics. He is also, like millions of others, a lifelong sufferer from clinical depression. In How To Be Depressed (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), Scialabba presents an edited selection of his mental health records spanning decades of treatment, framed by an introduction and an interview with renowned podcaster Christopher Lydon. The book also includes a wry and ruminative collection of "tips for the depressed," organized into something like a glossary of terms—among which are the names of numerous medications he has tried or researched over the years. Together, these texts form an unusual, searching, and poignant hybrid of essay and memoir, inviting readers into the hospital and the therapy office as Scialabba and his caregivers try to make sense of this baffling disease. In Scialabba's view, clinical depression amounts to an "utter waste." Unlike heart surgery or a broken leg, there is no relaxing convalescence and nothing to be learned (except, perhaps, who your friends are). It leaves you weakened and bewildered, unsure why you got sick or how you got well, praying that it never happens again but certain that it will. Scialabba documents his own struggles and draws from them insights that may prove useful to fellow-sufferers and general readers alike. In the place of dispensable banalities—"Hold on," "You will feel better," and so on—he offers an account of how it's been for him, in the hope that doing so might prove helpful to others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George Scialabba is a prolific critic and essayist known for his incisive, wide-ranging commentary on literature, philosophy, religion, and politics. He is also, like millions of others, a lifelong sufferer from clinical depression. In How To Be Depressed (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), Scialabba presents an edited selection of his mental health records spanning decades of treatment, framed by an introduction and an interview with renowned podcaster Christopher Lydon. The book also includes a wry and ruminative collection of "tips for the depressed," organized into something like a glossary of terms—among which are the names of numerous medications he has tried or researched over the years. Together, these texts form an unusual, searching, and poignant hybrid of essay and memoir, inviting readers into the hospital and the therapy office as Scialabba and his caregivers try to make sense of this baffling disease. In Scialabba's view, clinical depression amounts to an "utter waste." Unlike heart surgery or a broken leg, there is no relaxing convalescence and nothing to be learned (except, perhaps, who your friends are). It leaves you weakened and bewildered, unsure why you got sick or how you got well, praying that it never happens again but certain that it will. Scialabba documents his own struggles and draws from them insights that may prove useful to fellow-sufferers and general readers alike. In the place of dispensable banalities—"Hold on," "You will feel better," and so on—he offers an account of how it's been for him, in the hope that doing so might prove helpful to others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George Scialabba grew up in East Boston, in the shadow of Logan Airport. He distinguished himself as an altar boy at Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish and a third-baseman for the Mount Carmel Mohawks. He graduated Harvard College in 1969 and spent a year in graduate school at Columbia (European intellectual history), dropping out in 1970, never to return. Through most of the 1970s he meandered around the counterculture, knowing that something was happening there but never knowing what it was.In 1980 he debuted as a freelance book critic, becoming a regular contributor to the Village Voice, Boston Phoenix, Boston Globe, Boston Review, The Nation, Dissent, L.A. Weekly, Bookforum, and Commonweal before breaking into the big leagues (i.e., The Baffler) in 2012.He has published four essay collections: What Are Intellectuals Good For? The Modern Predicament, For the Republic, and Low Dishonest Decades (all available from Pressed Wafer). His writing is archived at www.georgescialabba.net, where you’ll also find his email address and an invitation to write him about anything you read there that interests you. He is nominally on Facebook and Twitter (@GeorgeScialabba) but pretty much invisible on both.Source: The Baffler 

Creative writer and President of the A Man in Recovery Foundation Joseph Scialabba sat down with Alec for an interview. Joseph shared the traumatic story of how he became a single father, and the impact and correlation drug addiction has on your mental health. He also talked about some of the resources available for people that are dealing with addictions. Lastly Joseph explained what it's like living and coping with ADHD. (This is my 50th episode of LTIO wow)

I have complete freedom booking guests, driven by the pursuit of what I term “a world that just might work.” Still, I know that recognizable names mean more clicks, listens, downloads, and shares. This week I defy that knowledge. Over the last 35 years, GEORGE SCIALABBA has written nearly 400 essays and book reviews for everyone from The American Conservative to The Nation. Praised by his peers, including Barbara Ehrenrich, Noam Chomsky, and Thomas Frank, we’ll examine some of the big challenges we face as a society. You can learn more at georgescialabba.net

This is episode #411, and my guest today is Ryan Scialabba. Many real estate investors that find success end up getting trapped in what I call “Self Employed”. They're not ‘business owners’ or entrepreneurs, they own a job. Fact is, almost everyone that starts in real estate investing does it with the hope for not only financial freedom, but time freedom as well. If you do everything in your business, you can't ever leave your business. If you go on vacation, your business suffers. If you spend more time with family, your business suffers. If something happens to you, your business stops. Today we talk about building your business from a one man (or woman) shop to a team structure, as well as how to get started. You deserve more freedom…let’s talk about how to get it. Please help me welcome Ryan to the show. To learn more about our Investor Fuel Real Estate Mastermind, please visit InvestorFuel.com.

This is episode #411, and my guest today is Ryan Scialabba. Many real estate investors that find success end up getting trapped in what I call “Self Employed”. They're not ‘business owners’ or entrepreneurs, they own a job. Fact is, almost everyone that starts in real estate investing does it with the hope for not only financial freedom, but time freedom as well. If you do everything in your business, you can't ever leave your business. If you go on vacation, your business suffers. If you spend more time with family, your business suffers. If something happens to you, your business stops. Today we talk about building your business from a one man (or woman) shop to a team structure, as well as how to get started. You deserve more freedom…let’s talk about how to get it. Please help me welcome Ryan to the show. To learn more about our Investor Fuel Real Estate Mastermind, please visit InvestorFuel.com.

A case in which the Court held that the Immigration and Nationality Act does not allow children who have submitted an application for a visa to keep their original application date if they "aged out" before it was processed.