Podcasts about shadle

In this episode, Dr. Ian Shadle sits down with Bekah, a dedicated CrossFit athlete, to discuss her remarkable journey through physical therapy. After suffering a serious wrist and elbow injury at a CrossFit competition, Bekah underwent surgery and embarked on a challenging rehab process. Despite initial frustration and mental hurdles, her commitment and the innovative, supportive care from Precision Performance PT helped her regain her physical capabilities and confidence. Dr. Shadle and Bekah delve into the specifics of her treatment, the importance of understanding the healing process, and how creativity in PT allowed her to maintain athleticism throughout her recovery. Episode Highlights: Meet Bekah: A Journey Through Injury The Injury and Initial Medical Response Surgery and Early Recovery Challenges and Mental Struggles Physical Therapy Begins Rebuilding Strength and Confidence Advice for Others in Physical Therapy LINKS: https://precisionperformancept.com/

This week, Dr. Matthew Shadle joins the podcast to discuss the theology of Pope Francis in the context of Vatican II. Specifically—responding to some of the critics Pope Francis's recent apostolic letter, Ad Theologiam Promovendam—we talk about how the pope's theology fits in terms of the Ressourcement theology that dominated at the Second Vatican Council and its development since then.  After more than sixteen years of teaching theology at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa and Marymount University in Arlington, Virginia, Dr. Matthew Shadle is the Academic Assessment Coordinator for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Iowa. He received his B.A. in Religion from Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Theology from the University of Dayton, in Dayton, Ohio.  He has published Interrupting Capitalism: Catholic Social Thought and the Economy (Oxford, 2018) and The Origins of War: A Catholic Perspective (Georgetown, 2011), as well as numerous essays and articles on Catholic social teaching and its intersection with both fundamental moral theology and the social sciences, with special focus on war and peace, the economy, and immigration. He is currently the editor of Window Light, a Substack newsletter focused on Catholic theology and ministry. LINKS https://windowlight.substack.com/p/pope-francis-and-the-paradigm-shift Paid subscribers get to watch each episode early! All of your contributions directly supports my family and allows me to continue this podcast and all the resources I've shared here! https://www.popefrancisgeneration.com/subscribe ABOUT POPE FRANCIS GENERATION Pope Francis Generation is the show for Catholics struggling with the Church's teaching, who feel like they might not belong in the Church anymore, and who still hunger for a God of love and goodness. Hosted by Paul Fahey, a professional catechist, and Dominic de Souza, someone who needs catechesis. Together, we're taking our own look at the Catholic Church– her teachings and practices- from 3 views that changed our world: the Kerygma, the doctrine of theosis, and the teachings of Pope Francis. Together, with you, we're the Pope Francis Generation. SUPPORT THIS SHOW: This show is brought to you by Pope Francis Generation, a project to explore Catholicism inspired by Pope Francis. Founded by Paul Fahey, you can follow the newsletter, join the group, and become a supporting member. Your donations allow us to create the resource you're enjoying now as well as much more. Paid subscribers get to watch each episode before everyone else and receive subscriber only posts. Check out: popefrancisgeneration.com ABOUT PAUL FAHEY Paul lives in Michigan with his wife, Kristina, and five kids. He's a retreat leader and counseling student. ABOUT DOMINIC DE SOUZA SmartCatholics founder, Dominic de Souza, is a convert from radical traditionalism – inspired by WherePeterIs, Bishop Robert Barron, and Pope Francis. He is passionate about helping ordinary Catholics break the ‘bystander effect', and be first responders. “We don't have to be geniuses. We just have to show up with witness and kindness. Christ does the rest.” Today he hosts the SmartCatholics community. smartcatholics.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/popefrancisgeneration/message

Dr. Anne Shadle, Elite Performance Consultant and former New York Jets Director of Mental Performance, reveals the importance of controlling critical moments in performance and the role of intrinsic motivation in athletes achieving success. We also explore the challenges of integrating data analytics and managing the vast amount of information available to coaches, performance staffs, and front office executives. We conclude by discussing the role of focus and distraction control in performance and the importance of understanding individual strengths and weaknesses in player development.

Where is Jennifer Cahill-Shadle?? Jennifer (Jenny) Cahill-Shadle vanished without a trace from State College, Pennsylvania. She was last seen on May 15, 2014, in the North Atherton Shopping Center. Jennifer had been going through a rough divorce and was living in low-budget motels until her spousal support of $5,000 a month kicked in. She was hoping to start looking for an apartment or home to rent, so she could move on with her life and have a home for her three children as well. But that would never happen. Where is Jennifer Cahill-Shadle? Thank you for supporting our mission.  You can find the 'Where are they?' Podcast on all major podcast platforms. Every missing person cold case deserves our attention. Follow us on: Facebook:  www.facebook.com/wherearetheypodcast Instagram: @thewherearetheypodcast Email me: Canwefindthem@gmail.com Join our online detective group at Patreon:  www.patreon.com/wherearetheypodcast Grab some Podcast Merch: ⁠https://the-where-are-they-podcast.creator-spring.com/⁠ If you'd like to donate to our cause directly: ⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wherearethey⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wherearetheypodcast/message

As an advocate of historically marginalized composers, musicologist Douglas Shadle is a leading voice in public discussions about the role of symphony orchestras and orchestral music in American life. His first book, Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford, 2016), explores the volatile relationships between composers, performers, critics, and audiences throughout the 19th century and demonstrates why American composers rarely find a home on concert programs today.   Shadle is also a highly-regarded expert on fellow Little Rock native Florence Price, the first African American woman to win international acclaim as a composer. His research on Price has been featured in The New Yorker, New York Times, and NewMusicBox. Shadle's second book recontextualizes Antonín Dvořák's iconic New World Symphony within the complex landscape of American culture at the end of the nineteenth century.   Shadle's publications have won two ASCAP Deems/Taylor Virgil Thomson Awards, the Society for American Music Irving Lowens Article Award, the inaugural American Musicological Society H. Robert Cohen/RIPM Award, and the Vanderbilt Chancellor's Award for Research. Shadle joined the Blair School faculty in 2014 and has served as the chair of the Department of Musicology and Ethnomusicology since 2019.   Thank you for joining us on One Symphony. Thanks to Douglas Shadle for sharing his knowledge and insights, you can find Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony where you get your books. Works on the show today included Dvorak's American String Quartet performed by the Prague Quartet and his Ninth Symphony with Charles Mackerras and the London Philharmonic, Myun-Wun Chung and the Vienna Philharmonic, and Paavo Jarvi and the Cincinnati Symphony.   You can always find more info at OneSymphony.org including a virtual tip jar if you'd like to support the show. Please feel free to rate, review, or share the show! Until next time, thank you for being part of the music! https://www.pricefest.org/about/douglas-shadle https://devinpatrickhughes.com onesymphony.org    

In this episode of The Kid Next Door, we meet Sam, a junior at Shadle Park High School and a youth cadet with the Spokane Police Department. With a profound belief in the transformative power of human connection and the importance of empathy, Sam is on a mission to redefine the narrative surrounding law enforcement. Through dedicating over 75 hours of his spring break to ride along in a police car and shadow officers, he gained invaluable understanding and insight. Despite life's setbacks, Sam's unwavering spirit shines as he selflessly lends a helping hand wherever it is needed. Join us as we delve into Sam's inspiring story on The Kid Next Door podcast.

On this week's episode, Darci is joined by Christina Shadle, a Holistic Nutritionist and former 9 to 5er who quit her full-time career to pursue a life promoting holistic health. While working in PR, Christina was experiencing all sorts of health challenges, so she decided to do something about it. In her conversation with Darci, she also provides some essential health tips *free of charge* as she dives into how our bodies treat gluten, managing electrolytes, and beyond.Plus, Darci and Raimee talk about PTO policies and Darci answers burning questions in this week's Career Column.Check us out!Follow the Down & Dirty pod on IG: instagram.com/thedownanddirtypodcastSubscribe to the Down & Dirty pod on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@downanddirtypod Follow Darci on IG: instagram.com/careercoachdarciCheck out Christina's website: https://www.sidebenefitsnutrition.com/ Follow Christina on IG: https://www.instagram.com/sidebenefitsnutrition/ Brought to you by onomy: Check out onomy: https://onomy.co/Follow onomy on IG: instagram.com/onomy.co

Entrevista con Mari Shadle, coach de salud integral, bailarina y presentadora del podcast: El Reto de Mari. Mari nos habla sobre cómo superó sus retos como inmigrante, la pérdida de su madre, y la privación de sueño. También nos cuenta por qué dejó su carrera como ingeniera agroindustrial para convertirse en coach de salud integral y crear contenido dedicado al bienestar y el desarrollo personal. Sígueme en las redes: @MamasConGanas Comenta sobre este episodio: www.mamasconganaspodcast.com/169 No se te olvide seguir a mi queridísima invitada Mari Shadle: Instagram: @elretodemari Facebook: El Reto de Mari TikTok: @elretodemari YouTube: El Reto de Mari Twitter: @elretodemari Página Web: https://elretodemari.com/ Recursos mencionados en el episodio: Libro: Sleep Smarter (Shawn Stevenson)      

Host Caroline Hendershot is joined by Jets Director of Mental Performance, Dr. Anne Shadle. The two discuss Dr. Shadle's background and accolades and how they led to her current role (0:04). Dr. Shadle also gives insight on the mental challenges of going through the Olympic trials and how she identifies the challenges now (4:52). Caroline and Dr. Shadle also talk about retiring from sports and the changes that athletes experience in those transitions (9:13). Dr. Shadle also shares how she got into researching mental health and her time at the Olympic training center with Paralympic athletes as well as her time working and studying with the US Air Force (14:12). Dr. Shadle also walks through her day-to-day work with the Jets and the adjustment of working with the NFL schedule (16:01). Dr. Shadle explains the struggles players may experience in transitioning to the NFL as well as the complexity of dealing with injuries (21:24). Lastly, Dr. Shadle highlights her favorite parts of working with the Jets and how much her work with the team means to her (23:07).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drivable tanks with tennis ball cannons, drunk teenagers on go Karts, and a waterslide with a vertical loop? Eugene Mulvihill wanted his amusement park to be like no other place on earth. It would be completely up to the guest to choose their level of action, but he didn't let safety intervene with their fun either. This is the story of the world's most infamous amusement park, Action Park.

Off the Rails is a true-crime podcast that investigates accidents at theme parks across the globe. Follow Derek Shadle he uncovers the reasons why these contraptions go off the rails.

Dr. Anne Shadle is an expert in the psychology of success. “It's training your mind to know exactly what you need to do,” says the two-time NCAA national track and field champion and former professional runner. Dr. Shadle, who holds a Bachelor of Science in exercise science, says her research focused on understanding the psycho-emotional and psycho-social challenges, preparation, and responses of Olympic Gold Medal-winning athletes.  “I discovered the psychology aspects and just how powerful our mind is,” she says, adding, “I'm a strong believer that success leaves clues.”   Hear more from this fascinating interview about the psychology of success on the next Phil in the Blanks podcast! Phil in the Blanks drops new episodes every Tuesday. Listen and subscribe today! For more information: https://www.drphilintheblanks.com/ Interested in advertising on the show? Visit: https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Douglas Shadle is an associate professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University and a leading authority on Arkansas native Florence Price. Shadle says Price comes from a line of American composers in the 1800s who were ignored by their local orchestras in favor of European composers like Brahms.

Jennifer (Jenny) Cahill-Shadle vanished without a trace from State College, Pennsylvania. She was last seen May 15, 2014 in the North Atherton Shopping Center.  Jennifer had been going through a rough divorce, and was living in low-budget motels until her spousal support of $5,000 a month kicked in.  She was hoping to start looking for an apartment or home to rent, so she could move on with her life and have a home for her three children as well. But that would never happen. Where is Jennifer Cahill-Shadle? BLOG REFERENCED IN STORY: happyvalleycitizen.wordpress.com JENNIFER'S NAMUS PROFILE: https://namus.nij.ojp.gov/case/MP25995 Thank you to this episode's partner: The FETCH App! Use our link to get 2,000+ bonus points when you snap your first receipt!!  https://fetchrewards.onelink.me/vvv3/referraltext?code=REKUV Follow us on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/wherearetheypodcast Instagram: @thewherearetheypodcast Email me: Canwefindthem@gmail.com Join our online detective group at Patreon: www.patreon.com/wherearetheypodcast Grab some Podcast Merch: https://the-where-are-they-podcast.creator-spring.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wherearetheypodcast/message

In this episode, Clay speaks with Dr. Anne Shadle. Anne is the Director of Mental Performance for the New York Jets and a certified mental performance consultant at Shadle Performance Institute where she has worked with USA Track & Field, USA Baseball, and the International Amateur Athletic Federation. She was also a former professional runner and 2x NCAA National Champion at the University of Nebraska in the indoor mile and outdoor 1500 meters. Anne and Clay discuss her role with the NY Jets, the importance of self-awareness, perfectionism and comparison, the space between worthy pursuits, contentment, changing behavior, and finding balance.

Ed "The Sandman" Reed tells us why he create sand magic every weekend on Fort Myers Beach. Tim Shadle is considering running for Town Council. Bernard McGarvey updates us on The Shrimp Festival.

A group of Shadle Park High School students visited third graders at Westview Elementary School last week.The older students handed out buckets of swag – water bottles, erasers, earbuds – as well as a handmade cookie with each students' name, shaped like a puzzle piece.Junior Evie Patel explained to the class.“OK, so what that puzzle piece means is that between Shadle and Westview, we're working together like puzzle pieces work together to make a puzzle, right? And it's the kindness puzzle. So each of you guys is a piece to our kindness puzzle,” she said.While they've been meeting virtually for the past few months – reading books and doing projects centered on kindness – this was everyone's first time gathering in person.“They've been coming up on Teams and they've been reading us stories of how to show ourself respect and other people kindness,” third grader Nyah said. “I think it's important to be kind because, you just need to treat others how you would like to be treated.”The partnership began with Shadle teacher Brooke Meyer, who wanted her Leadership students to work on thinking outside of themselves. She partnered with her sister, Tiffiny Santos, who teaches third grade at Westview.“Westview is eventually going to be at Shadle,” said senior Sydney Tollefson. “We want them to know that Shadle is a kind place and we really care about everyone being included and being involved and everything.”Their current project involves a kindness passport, which Evie introduced last week.“So each passport has a variety of acts they can do, whether that's at home, at school, with buddies, without buddies,” she said. “And then in the end they get a shirt that says ‘Kindness Crew.'”Senior Emma Summers attended Westview herself and has two nephews in Mrs. Santos' class.“I've even seen just a difference in their behaviors and they still talk about the first book that we read to them like three months ago,” she said. “And so, I just feel like what we're doing is really making a difference.”Third grader Connor said at the start of the year, he was feeling invisible and out of place. The collaboration with Shadle has changed that.“Yeah, it actually kind of helps me fit in,” he said. “Kindness is really important because if you give kindness to somebody you show an act of love, and then they want to be your friend.”And after a year of distance learning, Shadle senior Jacob White says this project – these little acts of love – are reminding everyone what community looks like. “These meetings, the goal is to project an idea of inclusivity so that they can have a connective relationship with each other and that no one gets left out,” he said. “I feel like it's important to also remind each other in high school to be kind to each other.”

Get ready to see something nasty in the woodshed, because this week we're talking about Cold Comfort Farm! Join us to learn about 1920s Kenya, horrible Jell-O dishes, and the Girl Guides. Plus, Sofia delivers a tutorial on reading tea leaves, which Jamie fails in spectacular fashion. Sources: 1920s Kenya: Brett L. Shadle, The souls of white folk: White settlers in Kenya, 1900s-1920s (Manchester University Press, 2015), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv18b5hjh . Marc H. Dawson, "The 1920s Anti-Yaws Campaigns and Colonial Medical Policy in Kenya," The International Journal of African Historical Studies 20, no. 3 (1987): 417-35. https://www.jstor.org/stable/219687 C.J.D. Duder and C.P. Youe, "Paice's Place: Race and Politics in Nanyuki District, Kenya, in the 1920s," African Affairs 93, no. 371 (April 1994): 253-78. https://www.jstor.org/stable/723844 Martin S. Shanguhyia, "Integrating African Traditions in Environmental Control in Western Kenya: Contradictions and Failure in Colonial Policy, 1920-1963," The International Journal of African Historical Studies 49, no.1 (2016): 23-52. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44715441 John Overton, "The Origins of the Kikuyu Land Problem: Land Alienation and Land Use in Kiambu, Kenya, 1895-1920," African Studies Review 31, no.2 (September 1988): 109-26. https://www.jstor.org/stable/524421 Reading Tea Leaves: Laurel Dalrymple, "For Centuries, People Have Searched For Answers In The Bottom Of A Tea Cup," NPR (1 September 2015), https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2015/09/01/434621010/for-centuries-people-have-searched-for-answers-in-the-bottom-of-a-tea-cup . Cicely Kent, Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves: How to Read Your Fate in a Teacup (New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1922. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Telling_Fortunes_by_Tea_Leaves/lrY2y1zHnWoC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Nicholas J. Crowley and Charles William Sharpe, "An old fortune-teller is reading a young woman's fortune by looking at tea leaves at the bottom of a cup." Engravings (1842). https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.24858455 Film Background: Roger Ebert, "Cold Comfort Farm," RogerEbert.com (24 May 1996). https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/cold-comfort-farm-1996 Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1071769-cold_comfort_farm Wiki for John Schlesinger: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Schlesinger Wiki for the film: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_Comfort_Farm_(film) Jell-O and Jellies: Macedoine and Other Eccentric Jellies, Food History Jottings: http://foodhistorjottings.blogspot.com/2013/06/macedoine-and-other-eccentric-victorian.html A High Victorian Dessert at Harewood: https://www.historicfood.com/events%202009-10.html Brette Warshaw, "Fancy Jello Dishes During the Great Depression," Food52, available at https://food52.com/blog/7616-fancy-jell-o-during-the-great-depression Sarah Grey, "The Social History of Jell-o Salad: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon," Serious Eats, available at https://www.seriouseats.com/history-of-jell-o-salad Emma Grahn and Caitlin Kearney, "Tasting the 1930s: An Experiment with Congealed Salads and Other One-Dish Wonders," National Museum of American History, available at https://americanhistory.si.edu/blog/tasting-1930s-experiment-congealed-salads-and-other-one-dish-wonders Carolyn Wyman, "Jello: A Biography," Harvest Books, 2001. Girl Guides: Richard A. Voeltz, "The Antidote to Khaki Fever? The Expansion of British Girl Guides During the First World War," Journal of Contemporary History 27, 4 (1992) "100 Years of Girl Guides," The Guardian, available at https://www.theguardian.com/society/gallery/2009/aug/21/girl-guides-centenary

On the Jukebox podcast today we have Lee Shadle. Lee is a WordPress developer at WP Draft, and by his own admission is obsessed with building block based themes, plugins and websites. He's been using WordPress for many years and as soon as the Gutenberg project was announced, he decided he was going to explore it and learn how it worked. We talk about what he has been building with blocks and why he thinks that they represent a bright future for WordPress. For Lee, it's about the extra capabilities which they bring for end users. We discuss the difficulties developers face learning new skills, and how Lee overcame this. Have a listen to Lee Shadle on the podcast.

About this episode. On the podcast today we have Lee Shadle. Lee is a WordPress developer at WP Draft, and by his own admission is obsessed with building block based themes, plugins and websites. He's been using WordPress for many years and as soon as the Gutenberg project was announced, he decided he was going to explore it and learn how it worked. He runs a small agency building sites with blocks as well as with 3rd party page builders. I first saw Lee when he presented at WordCamp Europe earlier in 2021, and his passion for working with blocks and React was obvious. It's pretty clear that, right from the start, he's embraced the possibilities that blocks offer, both now and in the future. At the time of recording this podcast, many are still unsure about what blocks are for, and what they will be able to do down the road, but Lee has thrown himself into figuring out what's possible, and it might come as a surprise just how powerful they are. We start our conversation by addressing whether Gutenberg was something that the WordPress project actually needed. Was it necessary to build a new tool which would require people to learn new skills and new techniques? We then get into some concrete examples of how blocks will add new capabilities to websites. Some of the examples show that complex operations can be handled within single blocks. These possibilities were once the domain of plugins and shortcodes, and now they can be deployed and configured by anyone who edits content. We talk about the obstacles which Lee encountered whilst learning how to build blocks. In his case, he worked on projects which he knew he would enjoy. We also touch upon some resources he used to assist in his learning. There's also a discussion about the commercial landscape for block developers and how blocks might become a new way of generating revenue. Although we're not there yet, it might well be that in the future, WordPress users will be on the lookout to purchase blocks in the same way that they now buy plugins and themes. Perhaps there's even scope for a market of inexpensive blocks which have limited functionality. As you'll hear, Lee is very optimistic about the future of WordPress, with blocks at it's core. Useful links. Lee's Twitter account Stimulus Benefits - Lee's calculator block Aino Block Visibility Newsletter Glue React for beginners GenerateBlocks Nick Diego Mike Oliver Brian Gardner

Sean interviews Professor Matthew A. Shadle on his writings, the Baudrillardian media-generated confusion about Catholic Social Teaching, the prophetic power of the God of Surprises, the history of Christian Democracy, the Church's dialogue with Marxism, and the underlooked aspects of Church teaching on warfare and immigration. Excellent articles by Prof. Shadle on the Political Theology Network: LINK (for real, you should read some of these) Interrupting Capitalism Moral Agency within Social Structures and Culture The Origins of War ----more----You can support Tradistae on Patreon  

When a Pennsylvania woman disappears without a trace, the only thing that seems certain is the likelihood of foul play. A contentious divorce, personal vulnerabilities, four mysterious men and other factors are explored in this episode of Last Seen Alive.

Spokane's in a drought, here are some tips on, “How NOT to start a forest fire”: Install a spark arrestor on recreation vehicles, carry a small fire extinguisher, watch your safety chains on vehicles, ditch the fireworks and educate your children, put out cigarettes completely. When camping ensure fires are allowed, if so, put the fire out with lots of water and wait until the smoke has subsided, stir the fire and check for hot spots. Featured home: 4103 N Belt St, a beautiful Shadle Rancher with a backyard oasis. What's to love about the Shadle area? A fun community, great schools and parks, reasonably priced houses, unique construction, high walkability scores, central access to transportation, and wonderful local restaurants and businesses. Spokane market update: Inventory increases slightly, median list price hits 400K. Spokane Farmers Markets are in full force and have a fantastic selection of local produce, go check them out. Our featured home: https://bit.ly/4103Belt Check out this great resource for farmers markets and local events- https://www.visitspokane.com/events/

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Most music students have been taught that the New World Symphony was the first piece of classical music written in an American national style which Antonín Dvorák invented when he utilized influences from Black music in the second movement. The impression most textbooks leave is that this innovation was instantly approved by composers and critics alike, and that American classical music was born through Dvorak's intervention. Like most myths, this bears only a slight resemblance to the truth. Douglas W. Shadle sets the record straight in Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony (Oxford University Press 2021). He tells the story of the symphony's genesis and the controversy among critics and listeners over Dvorák's ideas. Most importantly he delves deeply into the complex interactions between race and music that define the New World symphony and American musical identity. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century.

Thank you so much to guest witch Laura Shadle! We had so much fun on this episode. Links: https://www.newyorker.com/news/on-religion/a-pennsylvania-lawmaker-and-the-resurgence-of-christian-nationalism https://bookshop.org/books/jesus-and-john-wayne-how-white-evangelicals-corrupted-a-faith-and-fractured-a-nation-9781631499050/9781631495731 Events Emily reminds you to find out where your local farmer's market is! Juneteenth Community Celebration - June 19, https://www.facebook.com/events/518410619534721/?sfnsn=mo Juneteenth - Chambersburg Square, Sat June 19, 10 AM, register at racialreconciliationnfc.org/juneteenth Pittsburgh Black Music and Culture Fest - June 21-27, https://www.facebook.com/events/4222064334475638/?sfnsn=mo

Carolyn Shadle, the CEO and resident guru of Interpersonl Communication Services, Inc., returns to "Why Do Pets Matter?" to discuss the importance of post-COVID interpersonal communication, the relationship between oxytocin and pet ownership, why the words and language we choose during our conversations matter, and how to keep our pets with us post-pandemic   More About Carolyn Shadle Carolyn C. Shadle is the CEO of Interpersonal Communication Services. Carolyn has spent most of her life equipping adults with the skills and tools to build effective organizations, a sustainable environment, and healthy relationships. She has written numerous publications, hosted a TV interview show, and offered training in communication, planning, and change for corporate, public and non-profit audiences, as well as for parents and grandparents. She has had the privilege of traveling widely, offering training overseas as well as throughout the USA. Through ICS, Inc. she provides services that facilitate a fulfilling life. Carolyn is retired from university-based adult and continuing education, where she led and administered leadership development, business and finance management, and “soft skills” (the hardest). During her university career, she held administrative positions at California State University, Long Beach, and San Jose; the University of Denver College of Business; and the State University of New York (Buffalo and Empire State College).  Find out more: http://icsinc.info/about-us-communication-services/   Connect With Carolyn: www.ICSinc.info  www.VeterinarianCommunication.com Facebook: www.Facebook.com/ICSVetCommunication LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CarolynShadle

In this episode, I am joined by Dr. Matthew Shadle, Associate Professor of Theology and Religious Studies at Marymount University, and we talk about ethics, autonomous weapons, and cyber warfare.Sign up to receive the WeeklyTech newsletter each Monday morning at jasonthacker.com/weeklytech.Meet Dr. Shadle:Dr. Matthew Shaydle joined the Marymount faculty in 2014, and lives in northern Virginia with his wife. His writing focuses on Catholic social ethics, especially the ethics of war and peace, immigration, and economic life. His work has been published in journals such as Horizons, the Journal of Catholic Social Thought, Political Theology, and the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics.Resources:Cyber War versus Cyber Realities: Cyber Conflict in the International System by Brandon Valeriano and Ryan C. ManessThe Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Powerby Shoshana Zuboff

We are THRILLED to bring you some exciting news about big bad bills going down! Of course, there's still work to do: we also have updates on voting rights attacks, tax codes, NorthWestern Energy trickery, and which bills are awaiting their fate on the Governor's desk. Plus, climate organizer Eliza Donahue and FMT intern Brianna Shadle interview David Samollow from Earthtone Outside MT about working to create space and community for people of color in Montana's great outdoors. Sign up to submit artwork to our collaborative economic justice project by the end of the day today! Check out the upcoming protest at the Capitol against the anti-trans sports ban, HB112. Take action on the bills mentioned in this episode: NO to HB651 NO to SB399 Thank your senator for voting NO on SB100 NO to SB379 NO to HB273, HB481, and HB576 Thank your senator for voting NO on HB244

Dr. Anne Shadle is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, where she earned her B.S. in Exercise Science. During her undergraduate career, Shadle was a member of the Huskers’ national powerhouse track and field team. She was an NCAA National Champion in both the indoor mile and the outdoor 1500 meters. Following graduation, Shadle ran three years professionally for Reebok and was a 2008 Olympic Trials semifinalist.   Shadle went on to earn her Masters Degree from the University of Missouri in Sport Psychology. She also earned her Ph.D. in Health Education and Promotion. Her research focused on understanding the psycho-emotional challenges, preparations and responses of Olympic Gold Medal-winning athletes. Shadle is a certified mental performance consultant (CMPC) and is a member of the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee's (USOPC) Sport Psychology registry. She also serves as a performance consultant for the NBA and has been part of the performance enhancement and mental health programming for the NBA.    In this episode, Anne and Cindra discuss: What it means to control your Olympic moment The top findings from her research with Olympians Mindset strategies she used as a professional runner The mindset characteristics the world’s best Obstacles that get in the way of our success HIGH PERFORMANCE MINDSET SHOWNOTES FOR THIS EPISODE: www.cindrakamphoff.com/424 HOW TO ENTER THE PODCAST GIVEAWAY TO WIN $500 CASH: www.drcindra.com/giveaway FB COMMUNITY FOR THE HPM PODCAST: https://www.facebook.com/groups/highperformancemindsetcommunity FOLLOW CINDRA ON INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/cindrakamphoff/ FOLLOW CINDRA ON TWITTER: https://twitter.com/mentally_strong Love the show? Rate and review the show for Cindra to mention you on the next episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/high-performance-mindset-learn-from-world-class-leaders/id1034819901    

Theo brings on his future cousin-in-law Ryan Shadle, to talk about the world of digital content creation in the sports world. They reminisce on past vacations, golf trips, designing for multimedia companies, and the 2021 March Madness tournaments

Back with the newest episode of Topp of the Hill, Logan Hill and Tyler Kirk breakdown all of the action from NBA All-Star Weekend! Blake Griffin signed a new contract, MLB Spring training is underway and Dak Prescott got a new deal. Plus the first ever interview on Topp of the Hill, featuring Orioles' design intern Ryan Shadle!Follow @Toppofthehill on Twitter for latest content and episodes. Additionally, Follow @2Shadlee to check out his content and other work!

Todays episode we have Shadle Park High School Legendary coach Tim Gaebe, also a WIBCA Board Member. Questions about WIBCA visit the website, www.WIBCA.com and if you want to no even more about our coaches association visit us at, www.washcoach.net

Caleb currently serves as a temporary full time Airman with the 140th Air National Guard Unit as Security Forces. Security Forces duties include everything from law enforcement, to nuclear security, to SWAT, and Caleb's specialization is flight line protection. Over the years, Caleb has been developing himself into a highly skilled communicator, manager, and leader. He began his business career working for a digital marketing company in Pennsylvania, transitioned to his own marketing and web design company in 2015, and then split off into the world of sales. In 2020 he enlisted in the Air National Guard to serve his county and further his education in business. Caleb loves everything about the outdoors and is an avid biker having gone from Lewis, Delaware to the southernmost point of the U.S. and from Delaware to Colorado. In this episode we talk about general leadership, leadership in the military, and beginning the leadership journey. To get in touch with Caleb: Facebook - @CalebShadle | Instagram - @Calebshadle | Email - Calebshadle@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/revolutionleaderpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/revolutionleaderpodcast/support

In episode 6, I'm joined by Baltimore Orioles graphic designer, Ryan Shadle. Having years of experience in the sports industry, Ryan is currently a graphic design student at the University of Baltimore-Maryland County. After completing a designing stint with notable basketball publication SLAM, the pandemic has given Ryan a new perspective on not only his own work in the creative industry, but also in regards to mental health as a whole. During our conversation, Ryan shares some of his tips on staying motivated, recounts some of the ups and downs of his own creative career, and explains from his perspective, what it takes to work in the sports industry. Outro courtesy of: Baltimore Orioles Follow Ryan: @2shadlee on both Twitter and Instagram Like this podcast? Follow, subscribe, like, rate on all major platforms and give us a follow on: Instagram Twitter LinkedIn

On Conversations with Archbishop Kurtz, Archbishop Kurtz and Chancellor Dr. Brian Reynolds discuss November’s African American Catholic History Month and three African American Catholic heroes: Daniel Rudd, Father Augustus Tolton, and Sister Thea Bowman. Archbishop Kurtz talks with Tim Tomes, the first full-time archivist for the Archdiocese of Louisville. Archbishop Kurtz and Dr. Karen Shadle, Director of the Office of Worship, discuss why Catholics worship communally and the meaning of the Sunday Mass obligation.

Dr. Anne Shadle is making a career of studying what it takes to be elite - whether in sport or in the military, she has surrounded herself with the best of the best. Having completed her doctoral work studying Olympic Gold Medalists, she continues to counsel and advise elite athletes from Olympians to the MLB and NBA. Now she’s using her understanding of elite athletes to research what it takes to be an elite war fighter and then how to optimally prepare elite war fighters.

Carolyn Shadle "Excellent Communications for Veterinarians and Beyond" on Why Do Pets Matter? with Debra Hamilton Esq. Podcast #119Carolyn C. Shadle, CEO of Interpersonal Communication Services and host Debra Hamilton share communications insight for pet owners, veterinarians and others who love pets in their lives. The power of good listening takes front row.  More About Carolyn ShadleCarolyn C. Shadle is the CEO of Interpersonal Communication Services. Carolyn has spent most of her life equipping adults with the skills and tools to build effective organizations, a sustainable environment, and healthy relationships. She has written numerous publications, hosted a TV interview show, and offered training in communication, planning, and change for corporate, public and non-profit audiences, as well as for parents and grandparents. She has had the privilege of traveling widely, offering training overseas as well as throughout the USA.Through ICS, Inc. she provides services that facilitate a fulfilling life. Carolyn is retired from university-based adult and continuing education, where she led and administered leadership development, business and finance management, and “soft skills” (the hardest). During her university career she held administrative positions at California State University, Long Beach, and San Jose; the University of Denver College of Business; and the State University of New York (Buffalo and Empire State College). Find out more: http://icsinc.info/about-us-communication-services/ More About Debra Hamilton, Esq.Debra Hamilton is a pet lover extraoridinaire! Debra is a full-time mediator and conflict coach for people in disputes over animals and hosts Why Do Pets Matter? to further understanding, compassion and respect for animals globally.Go here for more: https://hamiltonlawandmediation.com/e-mail: Info@HamiltonLawandMediation.comphone: 914.552.5021Debra works both nationwide and internationally. She has far-reaching experience in resolving interpersonal conflicts involving animals, and she is also well-known in the world of purebred dogs as a top breeder and exhibitor of Irish setters and long-haired dachshunds. Debra speaks widely on the topic of how mediation techniques can help people address conflicts without litigation. She has presented at veterinary schools, the American Kennel Club, the American Veterinary Medical Law Association, the Society of Animal Welfare Administrators, the Living With Animals conference, state bar association Animal Law Committee meetings, and animal interest group meetings. Debra also writes a blog for Hamilton Law and Mediation and is a past contributor to the Solo Practice University blog and the Canine Chronicle. She has been featured in Forbes, the Wall Street Journal, US News and World Report, and the New York Times, just to name a few.As the principal at Hamilton Law and Mediation, PLLC—the nation’s first solo mediation practice dedicated to helping people resolve conflicts over animals—Debra uses alternative dispute resolution to help address disagreements over the family pet during divorce, neighbors’ arguments over a barking dog, and confrontations between clients and veterinarians and other professionals who work with animals. HLM also looks forward to helping animal rights and welfare advocates see the benefit of having a conversation about the best interests of all parties—especially the animals—to resolve animal-related disputes. Debra is admitted to practice law in all New York State courts. She is certified as a mediator and collaborative professional and has worked with various court-based mediation programs in New York City (Queens-Community Mediation Service) and in Westchester and Rockland Counties in New York (Westchester and Rockland Mediation Centers).  

Fr. Pat Driscoll begins a new series today on breaking down the Catechism.Samuel Gregg discusses his latest book, Faith, Reason, and the Struggle for WesternbCivilization. Matt Shadle talks about his article on Catholic republicanism. Plus, Chris Boutin has our weekly inspiration where he talks about working within the dignity of God.

Gregg Shadles outlines his policies and campaign strategy for the 2020 presidential race.

PSP interviews players Daniel McKeirnan and Evan Duchesne. We close the show with the ALL IN segment. Go Pups! Daniel McKeirnan @ 6:35 Evan Duchesne @ 15:30

PSP sits down with Dave McKenna to talk about his teams performance against U-High and the upcoming game against Shadle Park. Then, Matt Evans (@EvansRankings on Twitter) joins the show to talk Washington High School Football Rankings. Go Pups! evansrankings.wordpress.com

Introduction, monologue, CPO Brett D. Shadle, Ayn Rand, Rush Limbaugh

This is the 911 call from Shadle High School when Katie Pope was injured.

El tema para el episodio de esta semana es sobre los alimentos procesados que según estudios recientes se pueden asociar cada vez más a un mayor riesgo de cáncer.  Sí se necesita más exploración al respecto pero los resultados sugieren que el consumo de alimentos procesados y ultraprocesados puede generar una carga creciente de cáncer en las próximas décadas.  Para este episodio me acompaña Marielvi Shadle, ella es ingeniera en alimentos, feliz mamá y esposa y además colega health coach graduada del Institute for Integrative Nutrition de Nueva York. Recuerda que la intención del podcast Decisiones que Cuentan es crear curiosidad y que esta curiosidad por saber si esto o aquello pudiera ser lo que esté causando este o aquel malestar te lleve a buscar, investigar y eventualmente a tomar acción para realizar los cambios necesarios para lograr ese bienestar que todos anhelamos.  Nadie más que tú puede tomar esa decisión y empezar los cambios. La salud es una decisión que tomamos todos los días y a cada momento con la comida que comemos pero no solo la comida está relacionada con la salud sino también las actividades que hacemos, la gente con la que nos relacionamos, el trabajo que realizamos, los productos que usamos en nuestro cuerpo, los lugares que frecuentamos, las cosas que escuchamos, los libros que leemos, la forma en que respiramos, la forma en que nos movemos… la verdad es que la salud es integral y conformada por muchas pequeñas cosas que a lo largo de nuestra vida hacen una gran labor, pero todas ellas comandadas por nuestra voluntad y decisión. Bueno decisión sin acción se queda en intención, así que ahora te toca a ti:  ya detectaste qué productos procesados estás consumiento y la cantidad y frecuencia de cada uno de ellos?   Cuáles productos procesados estarías dispuesto a dejar de consumir en pro de tu salud?   Y para todo cambio recuerda enfocarte en el progreso, muchas veces es más fácil reducir el consumo poco a poco que de un solo, cualquier esfuerzo que se haga en pro a nuestra salud, el cuerpo lo agradecerá. Puedes encontrar a Marielvi acá: IG:  https://www.instagram.com/elretodemari FB:  https://www.facebook.com/elretodemari/ WEB:  https://elretodemari.com/ Bueno, Recuerda que la decisión más importante es la que estás por hacer en este momento! Así que Es hora de tomar decisiones que cuentan y contar tu historia! Hasta la próxima!  

Paul Shadle was diagnosed with stage IV colorectal cancer in 2016 after noticing symptoms on a family vacation. He had dismissed prior feelings of fatigue and chalked it up to getting older. On vacation, he had bloating and cramping in his abdomen, later noticing blood in his stool. When Paul was diagnosed, the disease had […] The post Getting Men To Discuss Their Colon Cancer Symptoms, With Paul Shadle appeared first on The Colon Cancer Podcast.

One of the most neglected areas of musicological research is art music written by nineteenth-century American composers, thus Douglas Shadle‘s book Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford University Press, 2015) is a welcome, and much needed, addition to the field. It is the first comprehensive survey of American nineteenth-century orchestral music. Organized chronologically, each chapter also features a detailed critical analysis of a major work. Shadle unearths, analyzes, and advocates for a repertoire that has been erased almost completely from the historical and performance record. Along the way, Shadle debunks or nuances some of the most common narratives in musicological historiography on American music. Written in a lively, approachable style, he provides contemporary assessments of the music, while also contextualizing American symphonic works within the musical, cultural, and political history of the United States. Despite focusing on nineteenth-century music and composers, Shadle's work resonates with and informs some of the controversies that dog classical music today, including the continued dominance of pieces by white male composers in the repertoire of the nations leading orchestras. He challenges the arguments that critics made then, and some continue to make today, that uphold the systemic exclusion of non-canonical music and works by composers from marginalized groups. Learn more about Orchestrating the Nation here. Douglas W. Shadle is an assistant professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University whose research centers primarily on American orchestral music and American musical culture in the nineteenth century. His work has appeared in many journals and collected editions including American Music, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and MLA Notes. His article How Santa Clause Became a Slave Driver: The Work of Print Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Controversy won the 2016 Society for American Music Irving Lowen's Article Award and a 2015 ASCAP Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award. Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise has been well-reviewed not only by musicologists, but also in the popular press in venues such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. It was also honored with an ASCAP Foundation Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award in 2017. Currently, Shadle is working on a short monograph for the Oxford Keynote Series on Antonin Dvořak's New World Symphony. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections.

One of the most neglected areas of musicological research is art music written by nineteenth-century American composers, thus Douglas Shadle‘s book Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford University Press, 2015) is a welcome, and much needed, addition to the field. It is the first comprehensive survey of American nineteenth-century orchestral music. Organized chronologically, each chapter also features a detailed critical analysis of a major work. Shadle unearths, analyzes, and advocates for a repertoire that has been erased almost completely from the historical and performance record. Along the way, Shadle debunks or nuances some of the most common narratives in musicological historiography on American music. Written in a lively, approachable style, he provides contemporary assessments of the music, while also contextualizing American symphonic works within the musical, cultural, and political history of the United States. Despite focusing on nineteenth-century music and composers, Shadle’s work resonates with and informs some of the controversies that dog classical music today, including the continued dominance of pieces by white male composers in the repertoire of the nations leading orchestras. He challenges the arguments that critics made then, and some continue to make today, that uphold the systemic exclusion of non-canonical music and works by composers from marginalized groups. Learn more about Orchestrating the Nation here. Douglas W. Shadle is an assistant professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University whose research centers primarily on American orchestral music and American musical culture in the nineteenth century. His work has appeared in many journals and collected editions including American Music, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and MLA Notes. His article How Santa Clause Became a Slave Driver: The Work of Print Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Controversy won the 2016 Society for American Music Irving Lowen’s Article Award and a 2015 ASCAP Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award. Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise has been well-reviewed not only by musicologists, but also in the popular press in venues such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. It was also honored with an ASCAP Foundation Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award in 2017. Currently, Shadle is working on a short monograph for the Oxford Keynote Series on Antonin Dvořak’s New World Symphony. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most neglected areas of musicological research is art music written by nineteenth-century American composers, thus Douglas Shadle‘s book Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford University Press, 2015) is a welcome, and much needed, addition to the field. It is the first comprehensive survey of American nineteenth-century orchestral music. Organized chronologically, each chapter also features a detailed critical analysis of a major work. Shadle unearths, analyzes, and advocates for a repertoire that has been erased almost completely from the historical and performance record. Along the way, Shadle debunks or nuances some of the most common narratives in musicological historiography on American music. Written in a lively, approachable style, he provides contemporary assessments of the music, while also contextualizing American symphonic works within the musical, cultural, and political history of the United States. Despite focusing on nineteenth-century music and composers, Shadle’s work resonates with and informs some of the controversies that dog classical music today, including the continued dominance of pieces by white male composers in the repertoire of the nations leading orchestras. He challenges the arguments that critics made then, and some continue to make today, that uphold the systemic exclusion of non-canonical music and works by composers from marginalized groups. Learn more about Orchestrating the Nation here. Douglas W. Shadle is an assistant professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University whose research centers primarily on American orchestral music and American musical culture in the nineteenth century. His work has appeared in many journals and collected editions including American Music, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and MLA Notes. His article How Santa Clause Became a Slave Driver: The Work of Print Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Controversy won the 2016 Society for American Music Irving Lowen’s Article Award and a 2015 ASCAP Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award. Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise has been well-reviewed not only by musicologists, but also in the popular press in venues such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. It was also honored with an ASCAP Foundation Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award in 2017. Currently, Shadle is working on a short monograph for the Oxford Keynote Series on Antonin Dvořak’s New World Symphony. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most neglected areas of musicological research is art music written by nineteenth-century American composers, thus Douglas Shadle‘s book Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford University Press, 2015) is a welcome, and much needed, addition to the field. It is the first comprehensive survey of American nineteenth-century orchestral music. Organized chronologically, each chapter also features a detailed critical analysis of a major work. Shadle unearths, analyzes, and advocates for a repertoire that has been erased almost completely from the historical and performance record. Along the way, Shadle debunks or nuances some of the most common narratives in musicological historiography on American music. Written in a lively, approachable style, he provides contemporary assessments of the music, while also contextualizing American symphonic works within the musical, cultural, and political history of the United States. Despite focusing on nineteenth-century music and composers, Shadle’s work resonates with and informs some of the controversies that dog classical music today, including the continued dominance of pieces by white male composers in the repertoire of the nations leading orchestras. He challenges the arguments that critics made then, and some continue to make today, that uphold the systemic exclusion of non-canonical music and works by composers from marginalized groups. Learn more about Orchestrating the Nation here. Douglas W. Shadle is an assistant professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University whose research centers primarily on American orchestral music and American musical culture in the nineteenth century. His work has appeared in many journals and collected editions including American Music, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and MLA Notes. His article How Santa Clause Became a Slave Driver: The Work of Print Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Controversy won the 2016 Society for American Music Irving Lowen’s Article Award and a 2015 ASCAP Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award. Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise has been well-reviewed not only by musicologists, but also in the popular press in venues such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. It was also honored with an ASCAP Foundation Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award in 2017. Currently, Shadle is working on a short monograph for the Oxford Keynote Series on Antonin Dvořak’s New World Symphony. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most neglected areas of musicological research is art music written by nineteenth-century American composers, thus Douglas Shadle‘s book Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise (Oxford University Press, 2015) is a welcome, and much needed, addition to the field. It is the first comprehensive survey of American nineteenth-century orchestral music. Organized chronologically, each chapter also features a detailed critical analysis of a major work. Shadle unearths, analyzes, and advocates for a repertoire that has been erased almost completely from the historical and performance record. Along the way, Shadle debunks or nuances some of the most common narratives in musicological historiography on American music. Written in a lively, approachable style, he provides contemporary assessments of the music, while also contextualizing American symphonic works within the musical, cultural, and political history of the United States. Despite focusing on nineteenth-century music and composers, Shadle’s work resonates with and informs some of the controversies that dog classical music today, including the continued dominance of pieces by white male composers in the repertoire of the nations leading orchestras. He challenges the arguments that critics made then, and some continue to make today, that uphold the systemic exclusion of non-canonical music and works by composers from marginalized groups. Learn more about Orchestrating the Nation here. Douglas W. Shadle is an assistant professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University whose research centers primarily on American orchestral music and American musical culture in the nineteenth century. His work has appeared in many journals and collected editions including American Music, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and MLA Notes. His article How Santa Clause Became a Slave Driver: The Work of Print Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Controversy won the 2016 Society for American Music Irving Lowen’s Article Award and a 2015 ASCAP Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award. Orchestrating the Nation: The Nineteenth-Century American Symphonic Enterprise has been well-reviewed not only by musicologists, but also in the popular press in venues such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. It was also honored with an ASCAP Foundation Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Award in 2017. Currently, Shadle is working on a short monograph for the Oxford Keynote Series on Antonin Dvořak’s New World Symphony. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to episode 12 of the Daily Theology Podcast! This edition features Steve Okey’s conversation with Prof. Matt Shadle of Marymount University. This episode was recorded late this past summer and features the return of phone interviews! In their conversation, they talk about how 9/11 shaped Matt’s interest in ethics and Catholic Social Teaching, the importance of history for doing ethics, and how postmodernism shapes our students and our teaching. Matthew Shadle is an Associate Professor of Theology and Religious Studiesat Marymount University in Arlington, VA. He was previously an Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Theology at Loras College in Dubuque, IA. He earned his BA from Hendrix College and his MA and PhD from theUniversity of Dayton. His research has focused especially on war and peace ethics as well as Catholic Social Teaching and economics. He is the author ofThe Origins of War: A Catholic Perspective (Georgetown University Press, 2011), which is part of the Moral Traditions series. He has also published articles in the journals Political Theology, Horizons, and Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics. You can also find his work on the Catholic Moral Theology and Political Theology Today blogs.

A disszertáció a szájüregi daganatok mütéti eltávolítása miatt kialakult beszédzavarok vizsgálatával foglalkozik akusztikai, artikulációs és percepciós szempontból. A felhasznált módszerek egy részét klinikai vizsgálatokra még nem alkalmazták, ezért az elemzés elsösorban exploratív jellegü. Ebböl következik, hogy a vizsgált személyek (8 beteg) és a vizsgált hangok (4 mássalhangzó) száma viszonylag alacsony, ellenben az elemzés részletes és sok szempontra kiterjed. A középsö szagittális réteget ábrázoló artikulációs felvételek dinamikus mágneses rezonanciás tomográfiával (MRT) készültek (8 kép/mp), és az elemzés a nyelv és szájpadlás között mért távolságon alapszik. Az akusztikai elemzés során vizsgált paraméterek megegyeztek a mássalhangzók jellemzésére általában használt méröszámokkal: idötartam, relatív intenzitás és hanszínkép-elemzés. A vizsgálat tartalmazott továbbá egy auditív leírást, valamint az általános beszédképesség megítélésére szolgáló érthetöségi és percepciós tesztet. A szibilánsok mütét utáni produkciójának elemzése meglepö eredményeket hozott. A szakirodalomban elterjedt nézet, hogy a posztalveoláris képzési helyü /S/ nagyobb artikulációs eröfeszítést igényel, mint az alveolárisan képzett /s/, ami megmutatkozik abban, hogy az /S/ hangot a nyelvfejlödés során a gyermekek késöbb sajátítják el, valamint abban, hogy e hang elöfordulása a különféle nyelvekben alacsonyabb, mint az /s/ hangé. A kísérleti eredmények azt mutatták, hogy amennyiben a szibilánsok produkciója mütét után károsodott, akkor az /s/ és /S/ hangok nagymértékü neutralizációja figyelhetö meg, azaz mindkét hang akusztikai és artikulációs jellemzöi az /S/-re jellemzö értékek felé tendálnak. Mindezek alapján valószínüleg újra kell gondolni azokat a feltevéseket, amelyek a két hang között fennálló akusztikai különbségeket egy nyelv alatti üregre (Perkell, Boyce and Stevens, 1979), ill. egy másodlagos akadályra (Shadle, 1990) vezetik vissza. Eredményeink alapján feltételezhetö, hogy az /s/ és /S/ megkülönböztetésében elsösorban a nyelv formája, nem pedig a képzés helye a döntö tényezö. A legsúlyosabb károsodás a laterális /l/ hang produkciójában volt megfigyelhetö. A németben jellemzö apikális, azaz nyelvheggyel történö képzésre a mütétet követöen csupán egyetlen beteg volt képes. Elképzelhetö, hogy a többi betegnél megfigyelhetö laminális, azaz nyelvperemmel történö képzés oka a nyelvhegy általában jelentösen csökkent mozgási képessége volt. Lehetséges azonban, hogy a hét betegnél megfigyelt zavarok azzal függenek össze, hogy a mütét során károsodást szenvedett a Musculus genioglossus nevü izom, amelynek egyik feladata, hogy a nyelvtestet lefelé húzza. A vizsgálat eredményei nem tették lehetövé azon elméletek tesztelését, amelyek az apikális és laminális képzést az F1 és F2 eltolódásával, valamint az F2 és F3 közötti különbség változásával hozzák összefüggésbe. Ennek oka, hogy a formánsok változását elöidézö faktorok, mint a képzés helye és a nyelv helyzete, részben egymás ellen hatnak, és gyengítik vagy kioltják az akusztikai jellemzökre gyakorolt hatást. A veláris réshang képzése egyetlen betegnek sem okozott nehézséget a mütét után. A német /x/ hang normális produkciójára igen széles változatosság jellemzö (lehetséges mind a veláris, mind az uvuláris képzés), és nincs szükség precíz nyelvmozgásokra. A veláris és uvuláris allofónok elöfordulása minden bizonnyal nem csupán személyfüggö, hanem ugyanazon személy is használhat különbözö képzési helyeket közvetlenül egymás után végzett felvételek során. Mütét után valamivel jellemzöbb volt az uvuláris képzési hely. Ennek az lehet az oka, hogy az uvuláris képzés a nyelvtest kisebb mértékü megemelésével jár, mint a veláris képzés esetében. A percepciós teszt azt mutatta, hogy az egyes betegek percepciós megítélése nemcsak a daganat méretétöl és helyétöl függ, hanem az eredményeket kedvezötlenül befolyásolhatja a mütét utáni gyors beszédtempó is.