POPULARITY
"Le condizioni ideali" di Mokhtar Amoudi e "Kukum" di Michel Jean Una storia di riscatto è quella che si racconta nel romanzo "Le condizioni ideali", opera prima di Mokhtar Amoudi (Gramma - traduz. Elena Cappellini). È una storia che trae spunto dalla vita dello stesso autore. Il protagonista è un bambino, Sander, di madre algerina che viene dato in affido fin da piccolo. Quando però la prima madre affidataria muore deve essere assegnato ad altri genitori: lui vorrebbe una famiglia francese, ma la madre naturale sceglie una donna marocchina che cresce diversi minorenni solo per incassare l'assegno dei servizi sociali. Tutto questo avviene in una banlieu parigina dove la violenza e i crimini sono la normalità e dove Skander si sente diverso dagli altri: lui ama studiare e adora il vocabolario. Ma arrivato alle superiori, il contesto finirà per fagocitarlo. Nella seconda parte parliamo di un romanzo che prende spunto dalla storia vera della bisnonna dell'autore e che si svolge in Quebec all'inizio del Novecento. Il romanzo è "Kukum" del canadese e Michel Jean (Marcos Y Marcos - traduz. Sara Giuliani). La protagonista è Almanda, un'orfana che viene cresciuta da una coppia che la accoglie per carità cristiana. A 15 anni incontra Thomas, poco più grande di lei, e se ne innamora. Thomas fa parte degli innu, popolazione autoctona del Quebec: sono abituati a vivere in clan familiari nomadi, si spostano in base alle stagioni della caccia, hanno un rapporto molto stretto con la natura. Almanda va via con Thomas e inizia a sentirsi proprio fusa con la natura, si sente veramente sè stessa e libera. Con il passare degli anni, però, Almanda, come tutta la comunità di innu, dovrà affrontare la minaccia dei bianchi che tagliano la legna delle foreste, si impossessano dei territori e li costringono nelle riserve.
A popular investment strategy targeting market-neutral exposure involves an overweight exposure to convertible bonds in combination with an underweight in the underlying equity that the bonds typically convert into. Skander discusses with Chief Market Strategist Daniel Morris how these strategies can appeal to investors looking for less risk and less volatility in their portfolios.For more insights, visit Viewpoint: https://viewpoint.bnpparibas-am.com/Download the Viewpoint app: https://onelink.to/tpxq34Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bnpp.lk/amHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Dans cet épisode de "La France bouge", Elisabeth Assayag nous emmène au Parlement européen à Bruxelles, où se déroule le programme Designing Europe 2025 de l'ESCP Business School. Depuis 16 ans, cette école offre à ses étudiants une expérience unique : une simulation du processus législatif européen.Léon Laulusa, directeur général de l'ESCP, explique que ce programme vise à faire comprendre aux futurs leaders les enjeux et le fonctionnement de l'Union européenne. Plus de 1300 étudiants de 136 nationalités différentes se mettent dans la peau des députés européens, débattent et votent sur des projets de loi liés à la compétitivité économique et technologique de l'Europe.Nous rencontrons Dimitar Dimitrov et Skander Mahjoub, deux étudiants entrepreneurs. Dimitar a fondé Préparationnel, une startup pour les concours des grandes écoles de commerce, tandis que Skander est cofondateur de Flip, un service de partage de véhicules électriques. Leur témoignage illustre la philosophie de l'ESCP, qui encourage l'entrepreneuriat.Yves Bertoncini, coordinateur des élèves de l'ESCP et expert des affaires européennes, souligne l'importance de cette immersion pour comprendre la négociation et l'intelligence collective dans un environnement multiculturel.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.
Comment prêter l'oreille aux sons du quotidien ? Comment raconter son territoire par les sons ? La porte claque, la sonnerie retentit, les pas crissent, les voix grouillent… Quels sons emplissent la vie d'un établissement scolaire ? Portrait sonore du collège Berthelot au Mans par ses élèves. Cet épisode a été réalisé dans le cadre de l'édition 2024 du Festival Le Mans Sonore - Biennale internationale du son, à l'initiative de Caroline Venaille, enseignante-chercheuse en didactique des langues à l'université Le Mans. Au collège Berthelot, des équipes enseignantes et leurs élèves ont réfléchi aux sons qui caractériseraient leur territoire commun. Cette recherche a abouti à une création collective orchestrée et enregistrée par Delphine Duchemin de la radio CARTABLES FM et avec l'accompagnement de Monica Fantini. LA RADIO CARTABLES FM Créée en 1998, CARTABLES FM est une radio associative en milieu scolaire installée au Collège Berthelot au Mans. Elle émet 24h/24, 7 jours/7, en FM sur le 93.3 et en DAB+.L'une de ses missions essentielles est de privilégier la parole des élèves (de la maternelle à l'université) et des jeunes en général (centres de loisirs, IME, etc.), en leur offrant une formation à l'animation et/ou à la technique et un temps de parole à l'antenne.Média de proximité, CARTABLES FM diffuse les informations locales à caractère culturel et accorde une place importante au tissu associatif local. En dehors des temps d'émissions, CARTABLES FM propose une programmation musicale éclectique.Merci aux participants : Abdel-Kader, Aleesha, An Incha, Berina, Bilel, Capucine, Carlos, Daphnée, Léo, Lina, Louisa, Lucia, Macire, Mohamed, N'fansoumana, Nhu-Ngoc, Nils, Rayane, Rozette, Samy, Sena, Skander, Valentin, Zainab et le groupe d'UPE2A, Ani, Anderson, Dwayne, Dwight, Josaphate, Lina, Malik, Mayas, Mohamed, Mou Oumin, Nhu Ngoc, Zénaba et l'équipe enseignante Lenaïk Charlot, Anne Gernais, Edith Guéranger, Fadela Boussaid, Aline Quatravaux, Hanh Baillat, Eric Hertault, Sébastien Valentin.ÉCOUTER LE MONDE Tout à la fois émission de radio diffusée chaque dimanche dans plusieurs journaux d'information de RFI et plateforme participative, Écouter le monde donne à entendre les cultures, les langues et les imaginaires du monde à travers des sons d'Afrique, d'Amérique, d'Asie, d'Europe ou d'Océanie. Des centaines d'émissions sont à écouter en podcast sur cette page, tandis que la plateforme participative et évolutive www.ecouterlemonde.net propose des cartes postales sonores et des enregistrements. À ce jour, 245 captations sonores sont disponibles en libre accès.
Á l'occasion de la 2ème édition du Prix Goncourt des détenus qui a couronné Mokhtar Amoudi pour son roman « Les conditions idéales », retour sur ce projet culturel et engagé avec un grand reportage en immersion à la maison d'arrêt de la Seine-Saint-Denis au sein d'un atelier de lecture en présence d'un groupe de participants. Plongée dans l'univers carcéral et dans la bibliothèque de la maison d'arrêt de Villepinte où, chaque semaine, un groupe d'une douzaine de détenus s'est réuni pour débattre de leur lecture des 16 romans en lice pour la sélection du Prix.Rencontres sur place avec l'écrivaine Dorothée Janin, la professeure de français et le porte-parole des participants."Voleuses, fugueuse, vagabondes, de petites vertus, les filles de la prison de Fresnes se mutinent. Le 6 mai 1947, elles défoncent des portes, brisent des carreaux, pillent l'économat, s'empiffrent de chocolat et de confiture, escaladent le mur de la prison et finissent par en occuper le toit. Pendant des heures, elles tiendront bon. Les prisonniers masculins, derrière leurs barreaux, les acclameront. Il faudra cent vingt policiers pour les déloger. Les journaux s'en emparent un temps, qualifiant l'événement d'« hystérie collective », et, après une nouvelle condamnation, les révoltées retourneront à l'obscurité de leurs cachots. Vies d'anonymes diablesses, semeuses de troubles sans voix, la postérité les oublie." (Présentation des éditions Stock)« En quelques trimestres, j'avais tourné casaque. Les Français m'évitaient, avertis par leurs parents des risques de mauvaise influence qu'ils couraient à me fréquenter. Pire, mes bulletins scolaires, ombre bien obscure, me qualifiaient de décadent et d'insolent. Devenu inapte à représenter ma classe, je laissai les professeurs m'achever lors du dernier conseil de l'année. On comparait mon apogée scolaire à la Renaissance ; un bon souvenir qui ne reviendrait jamais. » Placé à l'Aide sociale à l'enfance dès son plus jeune âge, Skander est un garçon curieux de tout, passionné par la lecture. Mais son destin bascule lorsqu'il atterrit à Courseine, en banlieue parisienne, chez la redoutable Madame Khadija. Au collège, il est entraîné malgré lui par les jeunes du Grand Quartier, qui abolissent sa boussole morale. La rue devient son royaume, et l'éloigne chaque jour davantage de ses rêves d'enfant... Avec Les conditions idéales, Mokhtar Amoudi signe un roman d'apprentissage au charme irrésistible. (Présentation des éditions Gallimard)
Je suis Jessica Troisfontaine et vous écoutez le podcast Ressentir. Dans cet épisode, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Mokhtar Amoudi. Mokhtar vient de publier son premier roman intitulé « Les conditions idéales » aux éditions Gallimard. Il y raconte l'histoire de Skander, qui, comme lui, présente la particularité d'avoir été placé à l'Aide Sociale à l'Enfance et dont l'on suit la construction personnelle au contact d'un entourage changeant et de fréquentations variablement funestes, dans un milieu gorgé d'une grande violence. Dans cet épisode, Mokhtar explique les éléments essentiels de sa propre construction personnelle et le moment où il a décidé de « faire de la littérature », ainsi que le processus qui a abouti à ce premier roman copieusement salué par la critique. Il est question de rapport sensible à l'argent, dans son trop peu et son trop-plein, de précarité et d'effondrement, mais aussi d'émancipation et de consécration. Dans son roman, Mokhtar a eu à cœur d'écrire de jolies phrases. Dans la vie et dans cet épisode, il pèse soigneusement ses mots. « Faut-il tout dire ? », sans doute pas, parce que la vérité se trouve aussi dans les interstices de ce qui est formulé, dans le silence dans ce qui est tu, dans la tension des hésitations, dans l'enthousiasme qui imprègne un timbre de voix aussi, par exemple lorsqu'arrive le sujet de la nourriture ou de la fête. C'est dans cette conversation enregistrée une chaude après-midi de début octobre que je vous propose à présent de plonger pour ressentir ensemble. Ressentir est soutenu par HelloFresh, qui propose des box-à-cuisiner qui allègent la charge mentale et rendent le quotidien plus gourmand. Pour bénéficier de jusqu'à 100 euros offerts sur les 5 premières box, je vous invite à suivre le lien suivant : www.hellofresh.fr/ressentir La musique et l'illustration sonore sont de Pandore. Le montage a été réalisé par Touch Prod. Et si vous vous posez d'autres questions ou si vous avez des suggestions, n'hésitez pas à m'écrire un message via mon compte Instagram @jessica_troisfontaine.
On this episode, we finally get the answer to our burning question! What would be the ingredients of the titular Istanbul Sour cocktail? David interviews Skander, a mixologist and former bartender on his journey and the rapid fire questions are back with a focus on alcohol and the ways they're prepared! Tune in every week for captivating stories with captivating people! #IstanbulSour #Mixology #Mixologist #Bars #Bartender #RapidFireQuestions #Cocktails #Liquor #TravelStories #Mispronounciation #Izmir #Wine #Raki #Türkiye #Kadıköy #Bartending #Tunisia #Drinking #LocalStories #Pandemic #EnglishConversation #LifestylePodcast #EnglishLearning #ExpatsInIstanbul #Istanbul #PeopleOfIstanbul
Join host Marco in the next exciting episode of 'KOMUNIKAte with the World' as he interviews Skander Essafi, a Tunisian medical professional currently pursuing an addition international master's degree in four different European countries. With his extensive experience as a doctor, Skander provides a comprehensive insight into all facets of Tunisia. From must-visit attractions to delectable cuisine, he shares valuable recommendations on things to do, local delicacies, and potential challenges. Skander's expertise has even led him to speak about Tunisia on national television, further deepening his understanding of the country. Tune in to this episode as we unravel the captivating allure of Tunisia through Skander's unique perspective. Discover the rich cultural heritage, explore hidden gems, and gain valuable insights into this remarkable destination. Whether you're a travel enthusiast, food lover, or curious explorer, this videopodcast offers an immersive journey through the wonders of Tunisia. Get ready to be inspired by the beauty, flavors, and stories of this vibrant country!
On this PPN Camera and Inspiration episode, Marco interviewed the photographer, author, and educator Martin U Waltz on the show. Martin has published three different photo books with three different publishers in the past 12 months and shared his different experiences and tips as a photographer about the process of photo book publishing. Martin was also on the previous PPN Camera and Inspiration podcast episode #28, where he shared tips on how to get your photos into a photo exhibition. You can go back and listen to this episode here: https://www.photopodcasts.com/podcasts/camera-and-inspiration-28-ppn-how-to-get-your-photos-into-an-exhibition-with-martin-u-waltz This show is sponsored by MPB.com: www.MPB.com Inspirational Photographer of the Month: Martin picked Tunesion-born photographer Skander Khlif. Skander is a documentary photographer who is based in Munich, Germany. He describes his work as “documenting life in public space by telling stories while retaining a note of mystery.” Martin is very impressed by Skanders work, whom he describes as a wanderer between worlds and cultures with a vast portfolio of extremely creative and well-composed images. You can find out more about Skander Khlif's work by visiting his website: https://skanderkhlif.com/stories How to get your photo book published: In the main segment of this show, Martin shared valuable information and different approaches on how to get your photo book published by a publisher. His information is based on the different photo books that he has published with different publishing houses in the past and covers the main steps from the photo book idea, selecting and contacting publishers, to the writing and photo selection process. Inspirational Photo Book Pick of the Month: Martin's pick: “Harry Gruyaert” Photographs by Harry Gruyaert. Martin picked the photo book: “Harry Gruyaert” by Magnum photographer Harry Gruyaert. From the publisher's description: “Born in Antwerp in 1941 and a member of Magnum Photos since 1982, Harry Gruyaert revolutionized creative and experimental uses of color in the 1970s and 1980s. Influenced by cinema and American photographers, his work defined new territory for color photography: an emotive, non-narrative, and boldly graphic way of perceiving the world… …Gruyaert's images are autonomous, often independent of any context or thematic logic. This volume, the first retrospective of his work, is a superb overview of his personal quest for freedom of expression and the liberation of the senses.” The book is published by Thames & Hudson and has 144 pages Amazon: https://amzn.to/3NuuU1b Marco also mentioned the three books, that Martin has recently published and talked about on the show: Streetfotografie made in Germany 357 pages in German, published by Rheinwerk Verlag Amazon: https://amzn.to/46vIk5K Next Level Streetfotografie: 256 pages in German, published by dpunkt Verlag Amazon: https://amzn.to/3NvwW1g Berlin Unseen: 208 pages in English and German, published by teNeues Verlag Amazon: https://amzn.to/3PEBrsT Links to Martin U Waltz: Web: https://www.StreetBerlin.net Links to Marco Larousse: Web: www.MarcoLarousse.com Twitter: @HamburgCam Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marco.larousse/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarcoLarousse1 Workshops: https://www.marcolarousse.com/street-photography-workshops/ Eigen Energie Wende: https://www.eigenenergiewende.de Links to PPN: Web: www.PhotoPodcasts.com or PPN.fm Twitter: @Photopodcasts Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/photopodcasts/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/PPNPhotoPodcastNetwork Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/ppn-apple-podcasts Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/PPN-GooglePodcast Spotify: http://bit.ly/PPN-fm Please support our show by using our B&H affiliate link (click here) or Amazon Germany link (click here) which will not cost you a penny more than when you are buying at B&H or Amazon without our link. Check out the Skylum LUMINAR software: Link: LUMINAR NEO (use the discount code “PHOTOPODCASTS” at checkout for extra savings) And please share this podcast with your friends and subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or search for “PPN” in your favorite podcast app. We would also love to get your feedback. Is there anything that you want us to cover on the show in the future? And we would appreciate it if you could take a short moment to rate or post a quick review of our shows on iTunes. About this show: On the monthly “Camera and Inspiration” podcast show of the PPN - Photo Podcast Network, Marco and usually a guest discuss the essence of photography and how to photograph with more intent. Determining the “why” before the “how” in photography is essential to understanding your subject better and creating stronger images. In each episode, they introduce you to an inspirational photographer of the month and also share an inspirational photo book of the month.
Voici 3 portraits d'acteurs engagés en faveur du tourisme durable, enregistrés à l'occasion des "Rencontres de l'Ecotourisme" de Défismed. Écoutez et découvrez la diversité de leur vision et actions touristiques responsables. Annabelle Gossein s'occupe de l'animation de la communauté de l'Eco-Tourisme Corse Orientale qui rassemble plus de 65 acteurs avec pour objectif de développer un tourisme respectueux du territoire, de la nature, de l'humain en s'appuyant sur deux ambitions essentielles : limiter l'impact de l'activité humaine sur l'environnement et favoriser la rencontre entre le visiteur et les habitants locaux. Pour plus d'informations : https://www.ecotourisme-corseorientale.corsica/ecotourisme Skander Zribi est le propriétaire pionnier et innovant de la ferme écologique Dar Zaghouan, en Tunisie. Il nous raconte le projet et ses évolutions depuis ses débuts à aujourd'hui. Pour plus d'informations : https://www.facebook.com/DarZaghouan/posts/1763066293746192/ Jacques Chevin est Chargé de mission pour le développement de la Via Francigena en France et en Suisse. La Via Francigena est un parcours de 3200 kilomètres à travers l'Angleterre, la France, la Suisse et l'Italie sur les pas des pèlerins en route pour Rome et poursuivant leur chemin vers Jérusalem ou Saint Jacques de Compostelle. L'Association Européenne des chemins de la Via Francigena (AEVF) a été créée le 7 avril 2001 pour mettre à l'honneur le patrimoine culturel européen commun, en tant qu'expression de la diversité et de l'identité culturelle Pour plus d'informations : https://www.viefrancigene.org/fr/ Bonne écoute !
In this episode Jamie and Skander discuss bioacoustics, citizen science, bird conservation and the ins and outs of field work with bird-expert and scientist Vijay Ramesh from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. You can find more of his work here - and Vijay himself on twitter @vjjan91
Your hosts Jamie and Skander welcome Zachary Foster to the show, a Historian of Palestine and scholar of Middle East History. We discuss the history of Palestine, what it means to be Palestinian, Zachary's work in obtaining elusive or forgotten documents and records, and much more around the idea of identity, place, and belonging. You can find Zach on Twitter - @_zachfoster Or on his website! Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song for the episode: "Chill in Lydda" by Hazy Noir and Djamil
50 Conversations! That's what this beautiful talk with Jason W. Moore marks for your two curious hosts. Thank you so so much for giving us your time and attention, and for listening to our silly rants and constant tangents. And a huge thank you to every one of our fifty guests for coming along and putting up with us! In this milestone episode, your hosts find a strange tree in their backyard. So they begin digging to see where its roots lie. But as the hole gets deeper, the roots show no sign of thinning or ending; they curl and twist and entangle and as the ground caves in, an subterranean wonder comes to light. As they explore these mysterious tunnels of endless roots and otherworldly sights, they run across Professor Jason W. Moore, an apparent connoisseur of this strange and wonderful web of life. As they walk along, Jason recounts the often-hushed history of our world: the importance of 1492 in capitalism's history, the constructed divide of Humans/Nature as a way to extend frontiers of capital accumulation, and how these extend into our present. They discuss the faulty concept of the Anthropocene and Jason's suggested alternative, the Capitalocene, as well as the idea of understanding Capitalism as a world-ecology, that is a system that engulfs and extends beyond mere economy, affecting the entirety of the web of life on Earth. Though they had to end their walk & talk due to Skander's sore calves, the trio managed to quickly touch on questions of Degrowth, academic sectarianism, and Scientism. As Jason points them to a ladder leading back to their yard, your hosts feel encouraged by the professor's writings and reflections to better understand the history of our world, to delve deeper into the roots of our crises, and to seek solutions which better embolden the struggle of life against death and profit. You can find Jason on Twitter - @oikeios Or on his website! Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org Song for the episode: "So What" by Pinegrove
As Jamie gets an urgent call to attend the Queen's secret funeral, Skander must respond to the bat signal on his lonesome. But fear not, his journey to the Appalachia goes without a problem, and before he knows it your host is hiking through the mountain-tops of West Virginia with Nicholas Stump, author of "Remaking Appalachia". Nicholas discusses his upbringing and inspirations through Appalachia's rich history of labour and anti-extractive movements. His book makes an argument for an ecosocialist, ecofeminist, Appalachia which truly confronts and tackles its fossil fuel production problem and capitalist system. Our conversation ranges from the insanely-destructive mountain-top removal explosions and their effects on people and nature, to the failings of environmental law in the United States and Appalachia, as well as its potential for being repurposed into a potent tool for climate crisis action. Appalachia is a vast land, which people of all sorts call home. Its fossil fuel industry and the capitalist economic system have been devastating for the region. Nicholas makes a thought-through argument for a new vision of Appalachia, which honours its deep and revolutionary traditions, while looking to the future for a brighter path. You can find Nicholas on Twitter - @nicholasfstump Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org Song for the episode: "Whiskey and Sin" by the Wild Rumpus
Ready, set, jump! As your hosts bravely hop across the pond in a single superhuman jump, they receive a call from Alleen Brown, reporter for the Intercept. Managing an olympian landing right in the middle of the Twin Cities, Jamie and Skander follow Alleen as she takes them to the region's oil pipelines causing havoc on the local community and environment. While her reporting for the series "Policing the Pipeline" is more focused around stories of corruption and security around Enbridge's Line 3, Alleen has worked many years on parallel topics, covering land defense and injustice in the US. We jump back to Europe having learned much about the types of secretive behaviour state and corporate actors engage in to tackle resistance to such large projects, knowing that struggles everywhere benefit from a better undestanding of reactions from above and the impacts felt by local people and communities. You can find Alleen on Twitter - @AlleenBrown Alleen's articles for the Intercept can be found here Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org Song for the episode: "Winter Mornings, Coffee & Cedar Smoke" by Annie Humphrey-Jimenez
Au début de cette saison je vous ai avoué que mon appétit pour les histoires de familles des autres ne s'explique pas seulement par ma curiosité sur l'histoire avec un "grand H". Elle me permet aussi de mieux comprendre des parties de ma propre histoire familiale. C'est pourquoi, tout au long de la saison 2, les familles que nous avons entendues explorent des thématiques, des lieux, des particularités présentes dans mes familles. Et pour clôturer la saison, j'ai fait appel à des oncles et tantes qui racontent, au micro, l'histoire de leurs grands-parents, c'est à dire, mes arrière-grands-parents. Dans cet épisode, c'est le côté paternel que mon oncle Pierre raconte. Ce sont ses souvenirs de ses grands-parents syrien·ne·s, Skander et Bahia, et de ses grands-parents libanais·es, Isabelle, Bchara et Maarouf. Ça a été pour moi une façon de « fixer » certains éléments d'une histoire un peu flottante. Et presque de donner un visage, un corps, à ces personnes que je n'ai jamais connues. Bienvenue dans Passé Recomposé, le podcast qui raconte des fragments de l'Histoire avec un grand H, par le biais des histoires de famille. Chaque épisode retrace le destin des grands-parents d'un·e invité·e, d'où iels viennent, ce qu'iels ont accompli, comment iels ont vécu, mais aussi les secrets et les mystères de ces personnes, qui sont à la fois proches et lointaines. Je suis Mélie, et je vous invite à découvrir un autre passé : celui composé des fragments de vie transmis par nos grands-parents. Pour soutenir le podcast, vous pouvez devenir mécène sur Tipee : https://fr.tipeee.com/passe-recompose Suivez nous sur Instagram (@Podcast_Passe_Recompose), Twitter (@Passe_Recompose) ou Facebook et écrivez nous pour suggérer des récits. Visuels par Oriane Juster (Atelier Commun), musique par Arthur Lavandier & montage par Laura Boit (du podcast Môme ?)
Jamie and Skander race to Cambridge in the latest episode of Rising with the Tide. Of course, as Jamie lives nearby he takes on a smug look and takes comically small and warped steps. Little does he know, Skander hasn't skipped leg day. The run from Oslo to their newest guest Sakshi is a breeze for the latter, even if he had to run on top of the North Sea Jesus-style. Sakshi, currently finishing her PhD at Cambridge University, walks the pair through halls of colonial history and legacy. They discuss her research on indigenous rights and the court system in Australia, Brazil and Canada. Sakshi introduces us to concepts such as Marxist Legal Theory and Indigeneity, and even explains her misgivings about books such as Andreas Malm's "How to Blow Up a Pipeline". As they cover one green criminology case after the other, from Wet'suwet'en land defenders to Steven Donziger, your hosts come out of their auspicious meeting with Sakshi having a better understanding of what the law can and cannot do for people around the world fighting for their rights, be it for the preservation of indigenous places or the protection of natural resources from the greedy grasp of corporations. You can find Sakshi on Twitter - @SakshiAravind Sakshi's blog is also online at: www.defiantecologies.home.blog Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org Song for the episode: "January 26" by A.B. Original
While Jamie is away on his quest to join the proletariat in order to secure a liveable wage, Skander is joined by Andrew, a fellow student from the Centre for Development and Environment at the University of Oslo. Together, with the help of arcane zoomic rituals, they conjure the spirit of Paul Robbins, Dean of the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison to ask him a few questions about the sacred political ecology textbook he once wrote... and re-wrote... and re-re-wrote. You know the saying, 3rd edition's the charm. Paul is a fantastic researcher and theorist who has published a plethora of fascinating research and work around questions such as: why it is that working on topics related to nature is inherently political? We discuss his work and efforts at the Nelson Institute, the academic wars of the 90s and what we can learn from the degrowth/ecomodernism divide. We left this conversation even bigger fans of Paul's work, having learned much about a field which we consider to be our (upcoming) own, and running to ask our local bookshops if they have copies of his book Lawn People. You can find Paul on Twitter and more of his work on his website Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org Songs for the Episode is "Muzzle of Bees" (Intro) by Wilco & "Waiting for the Great Leap Forward" by Billy Bragg
* S E A S O N T H R E E * ----------------------------- The coffees are poured. The migraines are had. The backs are arched. Here we go again! This time it's proper, it's real, season 3 is officially starting! No more of the flippity floppity Season 2 days of Skander attempting to record without howler monkeys in the back and Jamie daydreaming of his dissertation on Gramsci. We'll acknowledge those were strange days, but now the bell's rung and school is back in kids! Expect new episode tiles, much more stable episode schedules and hopefully just as much depth and variety in our guests and topics. We're coming out the gates strong with the first episode of the season by talking with Niklas Boers of TUK & the Potsdam Institute, one of the leading climate researchers of our time! Niklas discusses his work modelling the complex webs of systems of our planet and makes sure to include a Climate 101 about the AMOC. Expect talks of models, uncertainties, bad journalistic practice and a million tangents! You can reach Niklas by email and find out more about him and his work at https://www.pik-potsdam.de/members/boers Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Or head to our brand new website! www.risingwiththetide.org Song for the Episode is "Dust" by Ataxia
Interview de Skander Bahri, jeune beatboxer tunisien, par les étudiants de la MSB - SMU lors de l'émission University By Night sur Express FM. Emission du jeudi 04 novembre 2021
Skander Negasi, CEO of Trade and Fairs GmbH, introduces us to the developing fashion and textile hub in East Africa. With manufacturing costs increasing in Europe and Asia, buyers are looking for new destinations. Following the successful launch of the Origin Africa trade show in 2012 in Ethiopia alongside US Aid, since then many international trade fairs, events & conferences within different industries, including textile, apparel and fashion have been organised. He is responsible for the biggest exhibition of this nature in Africa, the Africa Sourcing and Fashion Week (ASFW) in Addis Ababa. The ASFW hosts over 4000 exhibitors and 6000 trade buyers. This includes H&M, Hugo Boss, Mango, Zara and more; and of course smaller local boutique designers and craftsmen are included, as well as huge industrial factory equipment. The main trends Skander highlights are the digitalisation of goods, sustainable production of fabric, and the practice of African Continental Free Trade (Africans doing business with Africans). For many African designers keen to expand their retail horizons, we encourage listening to Skander's global insights from a business and trade perspective, “Without investment you don't get anything…this is the homework for African designers… to promote their brand and work with shops… if they always depend on supporters, then it's going to be very very tough.”Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/FANpodcast)
In this brand new series, Skander is joined by Tim Marren as they deep dive into Belgian history. This is the second episode of a 4-part series on the origins and rise of the Flemish Far-Right, covering everything from the Belgian Revolution to today's Vlaams Belang. Join us as we trace our steps back to understand how the Flemish Far-Right in Belgium managed to gain such a strong position in contemporary politics. Our episode begins as the dust of WW2 settles, and the Flemish Far Right seeks to come out of the shadows, to gain a solid hold on the politics of the modern period. Episode 2 covers everything from 1948 to 1979, from the birth of the VolksUnie to Karel Dillen's creation of the Vlaams Blok. . . . . . Written/Produced by Tim Marren and Skander Manaa Song: Crowander "Easy - Easy"
In this brand new series, Skander is joined by Tim Marren as they deep dive into Belgian history. This is the first episode of a 4-part series on the origins and rise of the Flemish Far-Right, covering everything from the Belgian Revolution to today's Vlaams Belang. Join us as we trace our steps back to understand how the Flemish Far-Right in Belgium managed to gain such a strong position in contemporary politics. We begin with the birth of Belgium as a nation and finish after the dust of WW2 settles in 1945. Due to unforeseen circumstances and technical issues, our sound quality is far from perfect, we hope you'll understand and know that we aim for the next episode to be much much better in terms of consistent, high quality sound. Written/Produced by Tim Marren and Skander Manaa Song: Crowander "Easy - Easy" . . . . Edit: The political party referred to as Verdaniso is actually Verdinaso. Apologies for the reading mistake. Sources (In no particular order): (1) "The United States of Belgium: The Story of the First Belgian Revolution" by Jane C. Judge, 2018, Leuven University Press. (2) https://www3.dekamer.be/digidocanha/K0015/K00150090/K00150090.PDF, Edward Coremans' speech to the Assembly, 1888 (3) "The Congress of Vienna" by Randall Lesaffer, Oxford Public International Law (4) https://www.belgium.be/en/about_belgium/country/history/belgium_from_1830, Belgium's independence history by the Belgian Government (5) "Ethnic structure, inequality and governance of the public sector in Belgium" by Kris Deschouwer, 2004, UNRISD (6) "Opera and Revolution: La Muette de Portici and the Belgian Revolution of 1830 revisited" by Sonia Slatin, 2008, Journal of Musicology Research. (7) "The Flemish National Question" in Nationalism in Belgium by Louis Vos. (8) "RTBF Auvio: La Belgique Criminelle: L'affaire coucke et Goethals", 2020.
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Rebecca Willis, Professor in Practice at Lancaster University' LEC, Expert Lead for the Climate Assembly UK and Trustee of the New Economics Foundation. Rebecca's work touches on so many issues, it's difficult to sum it all up in a few sentences. She told us of her work with Climate Assembly UK, how Citizens' Assemblies could change the way we see/interact with politics and what issues they encountered as a team. We also discussed France's own CA, the possibility and difficulties of a direct democracy system like that of Switzerland, and whether all British Citizens' Assemblies should be named "Little Britain". You can find Rebecca Willis on Twitter @Bankfieldbecky and her work on rebeccawillis.co.uk Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "What a Wonderful World" by Maz O'Connor
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Diogo Verissimo, Director of On The Edge Conservation, research fellow at Oxford University and expert in social marketing. We discuss the ins and outs of social marketing, what the term means and how it's been used in the past. Diego argues against the environmentalist knee-jerk reaction of throwing away tools like marketing, asserting that although they have contributed to ecological collapse, they are also a potent ingredient in the antidote for biodiversity conservation. We also learn about how Harry Potter films didn't convince people to buy owls, that Smoky the Bear is old but gold and that Pengolins can vlog?? You can find Diogo on Twitter @Verissimodiogo and some of his work at @OTEConservation Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Darwin's Acid" by Baba Brinkman
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Chloe Miko, host and co-creator of The Burning Case Podcast! Similar to ours, the Burning Case takes on topics related to environment and politics, but with their own european/democracy twist! In their own words they are: "a place for critical conversations about our future on this planet and how policy making and radical democracy are essential to ensure that future is not only green but also fair and inclusive.We'll be chatting about the burning issues of our time, how policies are made and give you the tools to overhaul take the system!" We discuss what it's like managing a podcast, how to talk about issues without scaring people and while making sure we're being inclusive and understanding. Chloe tells us about her favourite moments and episodes and a huge brainstorm occurs to find an answer to what civic education should be all about! You can find her on instagram, twitter, spotify and everywhere else at The Burning Case Podcast! Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Pour Toi" by MC Blue Matter (Prod. Leo The Kid)
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Thomas Worsdell, an independent researcher currently working with the Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI) and the Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP). A lot of Thomas' work revolves around land, people and the complex interactions between the two. We learned a lot throughout the episode from Thomas about rights-based conservation tactics, the perilous strategies from that often threaten the culture and livelihood of indigenous peoples and what we can do to make sure saving the planet doesn't come at the cost of hurting vulnerable groups. Our conversation touches on everything from the Seychelles to Britain, and features a shocking outcome to our animal guessing game! Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "CACEROLAZO" by Ana Tijoux
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Sicily Fiennes, Master by research student at Kent University's DICE and conservationist specialising in birds. Sicily also co-runs Trade Chirps to help the public in keeping up with bird trade. We discuss her work on conservation and trade, what tactics work, what doesn't, as well as the cultural sides of the topic people often ignore. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Crazy" by Hope Tala
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Martin Siegert, Professor, glaciologist and Co-Director of the Grantham Institute at Imperial College London. Martin tells us what it's like being at the head of his world-leading research institute, and of his experience in climate change education. We discuss Antarctica and Martin's amazing voyages there. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Belle Bouteille" by Lausse the Cat
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Brian Hoskins, visiting Professor at the University of Reading and Chair/Founding Director of the Grantham Institute at Imperial College London. Brian tells us of his experience as head of the Grantham Institute, what he's learned and what he's seen. We discuss meteorology, the Stern Review which Brian has contributed to, as well as the climate strikes, the 2050 climate change act and what it's like spending a good chunk of your career trying to explain climate change. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Decade of Doubt" by Rip.Fun
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Carola Rackete, a woman of many talents: she's an ecologist, a conservationist, a master mariner, a polar scientist and a sea rescuer! Carola shot to fame as Captain of Sea Watch 3 in 2019 when she headed a ship that rescued people lost at sea and attempted to dock to safety in Lampedusa. The Italian government arrested her for saving lives at sea and Carola spent the year after being put up as a sort of representative of the "migrant crisis". However, as we find out in this episode, there is more to Carola than her stint of bravery from last summer. We discuss the German government's efforts to destroy the Dannenroder forest to build a highway, Carola and her fellow forest protectors' efforts to defend the centuries-old trees. Jamie and Skander open up the can of ugly worms that is eco-fascism and Carola explains her view of blocking out any attempt at mixing nationalism and fascism with environmentalism. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Bam Bam" by Eloquent & Wun Two
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Daniela Lerario, Co-Lead of the Climate Champions Team for the COP 26 and Co-Chair of Sistema B Brazil. She is a biologist by trade but also a waste and circular economy expert. Daniela tells us all about the diverse projects she's worked on, from ocean plastic waste studies to international climate leadership, there's tons to talk about. She also lets us in on her current work as Co-Chair of Sistema B and just what the heck a "B Corp" is (spoiler: we'd never heard of it, and we now love it). Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide Song: "Se Afasta" by Bemquerê
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with William Gosling, Associate Professor at the University of Amsterdam's Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics about his research on Mauritius, just what does "Palaeoecology" mean and his role as Chair of Education for the British Ecological Society! Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Mountain" by Dreadzone
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Danny Harris, Executive Director of Transportation Alternatives (TA). Danny and TA work to end the "carmaggedon" that is New York City, and push for cheaper, cleaner and safer alternative modes of transport. We discuss car ownership as an issue of machism and addiction, the multplicity of dangers stemming from car uses as well as what cities could look like in a world without cars. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Slow Down" by MF DOOM & Masta Ace
In this brand new series (recorded a while ago so forgive the old LUXR intro), the Gang - Ellie, Jamie, Pablo and Skander - take on Jeff Gibbs and Michael Moore's 2019 film "Planet of the Humans". Let's not kid ourselves. This film ruffled some feathers. We talk about what we think it got right and wrong, the back and forth between Gibbs/Moore and Mckibben from 350 org as well as how the film could've been improved. Feel free to suggest a film we should review by email: risingwiththetide@gmail.com Or any other social: Linktr.ee/risingwiththetide
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Isabel Smallegange, Associate Professor at the University of Amsterdam. We discuss population dynamics around bulb mites, beach hoppers and manta rays, as well as what it means for certain individuals to evolve certain traits. Isabel tells us about her research, her life as a scientist and gives us an in-depth 101 on biology and evolution your hosts desperately needed. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "In My Memory" by DJ Tiesto
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Adil Delwar, a Bangladeshi bio-med student by training turned eco-entrepreneur. Adil's company Palm Life lays out an exciting future for single-use tableware with their biodegradable plates and utensils made from fallen palm leaves. We ask Adil all the hard questions around the manufacturing, shipping and use of his products, the philosophy behind his idea and what it means to be a young entrepreneur during covid times. Disclaimer: RWTT has not received any money or contribution from either Palm Life or Adil Delwar, this episode is not sponsored. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Janina Kon Montorey" by Bappa Mazumder
This week we chat about cybernetics and with our friend Skander.
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with George Iordăchescu, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Sheffield's BIOSEC project. George studies illegal timber trade and deforestation in his native Romania's beautiful mountains: the Carpathian. He tells us about the fine grey lines separating the legal from the criminal when it comes to timber harvesting, how many blanket-style laws end up hurting the poorest Romanians first and we discuss the "European Yellowstone" project, as well as the issues that come with rich individuals buying up forests and mountains for philanthropic ends. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Soare Cu Dinti" by Robin and the Backstabbers
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Matthew Green, Member of Parliament for the New Democrat Party (NDP) of Canada in Hamilton Centre, Ontario. We discuss his personal views on the socio-economic issues, climate change and energy policy to name a few. Matthew brings a unique point of view to the podcast to help us learn more about the great land of Canada as well as to answer a few questions about what goes on in the halls of power. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Never Thought That This Would Happen" by The Arkells Disclaimer: This episode is in no way a sign of official political endorsement for the NDP or Matthew Green by The Rising with the Tide Podcast, Skander Manaa/Jamie Walls. Requests for interviews have gone out to at least 1 MP of each major party in Canada.
*Episode 10 of our archived LUXR series* In the final episode of our retired podcast, your hosts Skander and Jonny talks with Dr. Duncan McLaren, Professor in practice and research fellow at Lancaster University's LEC We discuss what carbon removal actually means, practically, its potential for positive change and climate outcomes, but also how companies have perverted the term for profit. Duncan tells us about his research into climate negotiations, climate justice and the uneven results of climate change, affecting the poorest first and hardest. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
*Episode 9 of our archived LUXR series* Your host Skander talks with Dr. Rebecca Whittle, human geographer and lecturer at Lancaster University. We discuss community gardening and alternative agriculture systems, her research on the topics as well as a more general discussion around emotional wellbeing: How do we deal with the emotional responses to climate change? How do we harness that raw emotional power but also how do we appease our fears and make peace with the nature that's all around us. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
Welcome fellow travelers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera, Associate Professor at the Schar School of Policy and Government of George Mason University. She tells us the tales of Los Zetas cartel and their involvement in energy policy corruption throughout Mexico. We discuss the ins and outs of Mexican land and energy politics as well as how to solve the issues of crime and corruption in our environment. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Basica" by Luisa Almaguer
"En Algérie, le Livre est en posture compliquée" Skander Boucharef gère une importante librairie d'Alger: « L'Arbre à dires « en plein cœur de Sidi Yahia. Sa passion du livre l'a amené jusque-là dans ce monde du Livre qui devrait en principe faire rêver chacun d'entre nous. Mais voyons avec lui si les Algériens sont, génération après génération, toujours aussi férus de livres et si, en tant qu'entreprise, le Livre peut générer encore du Profit et de la sérénité pour les acteurs qui gravitent autour. Ecoutons-le... www.radioeco.net
*Episode 8 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Ellie and Skander talk with Joanna Haigh, retired Professor Emeritus at Imperial College London. Joanna tells us about her time as co-director of the Grantham Institute and as IPCC Lead Author, her career highlights and lows. We also discuss climate denialism, the relationships between science and government as well as geoengineering issues. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
* Episode 7 of our old Podcast * Your hosts Ellie and Skander talk with Gordon Walker, Professor in the University of Lancaster. For decades now, Gordon has researched the ins and outs of human/nature relationships. We discuss how to use natural energy flows, cycles and rhythms to best de-energise and de-carbonise our societies, as well as the effects of heat waves on care homes and the experience of flood impacts in the context of climate change. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
* Ep 6 of our archived LUXR Series * Your hosts Jonny and Skander talk with David Tyfield, Reader at the University of Lancaster. David's research focuses on critically analysing knowledge-based systems as well as mobility and climate issues in China and around the globe. We discuss the complex role of China in the climate crisis, science's obessession with techne/episteme and how to build a better scientific method. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
Welcome fellow travelers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Keston Perry, lecturer and political economist at the University of West England. We discuss his theory of the disproportionate effect that climate change has on low-income countries, and in what ways this is rooted in historical colonialism. We talk about why high-income countries should offer reparations to low-income countries, to help them conduct projects and build the infrastructure to better resist the effects of climate change. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Quicksand" by Jointpop
*Ep. 5 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with lecturer in International Relations at the School of Global Studies for the University of Sussex, Dr. Andrea Brock. Andrea researches political ecology, with a particular focus on exctractivism, environmental/social justice and the violence associated with environmental developments. We discuss her expertise on the decarbonisation divide, the dangers of offsetting and the road to a better world for all of us. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Vicki Hird, award winning author, expert, strategist and senior manager who has been working on environment, food and farming issues for over 25 years. We discuss her career leading various NGOs, what it means to farm sustainably as well as the state of food in the UK. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Broken Ladders" by Meghan Murray
*Ep. 4 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Development and Environment (SUM) for the University of Oslo, Dr. Alexander Dunlap. Alexander specialises in critical anthropology and political ecology and talks to us about the negative socio-economic impacts of wind energy developments, resistance in the face of land-grabbing and corruption around mining operations. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
*Ep. 3 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Josh and Skander talk with Lancaster University Senior Lecturer Dr. Benjamin Neimark who specialises in political ecology. Ben talks to us about bioprospecting in Madagascar, the fuel emissions and carbon "boot-print" of the US Military as well as his views on environmental movements at LU and abroad. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Keith Beven, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Lancaster University and Fellow of the Royal Society. We discuss his career in hydrology, from student to the ranks of the highest cited of his field. Keith talks to us about what it really means to study hydrology, with all of its uncertainties, as an inexact science, as well as what that means for climate models everywhere. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Eleanor" by Sidley Park
*Ep. 2 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Pablo and Skander interview Lancaster academic Petter Terenius who specialises in Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion and Renewable Energy solutions. Petter teaches us about the potential of OTEC and of using heat from data centers to power generators. We delve into the relationship between tech and climate, as well as a bit of eco-minded philosophy. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Love and Rage
*Ep. 1 of our archived LUXR series* Your hosts Ellie and Skander talk with Lancaster University Teaching Fellow and UCU Branch Secretary Dr. Emily Heath who specialises in earth sciences. In our first ever episode, we discuss the current environmental scene and situation in Lancaster, and learn from Emily's years of fighting for change at and outside of the University. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!
Welcome fellow travellers! Your hosts Jamie and Skander talk with Sharan Burrow, General Secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC). We discuss her ideas of trade unions, the pandemic and what a just transition entails, as well as her experience leading the world's top union organisations. Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next! Song: "Enemies" by Egoism
Pour la dernière émission de la saison avant la période estivale, L'Équipée Sauvage se déconfine à la Maison Ouverte de Montreuil avec 3 titres en live de Skander du groupe Goom de Montreuil. Mais surtout une spéciale parce que 3 invité.e.s sur une théme unique Les Murs à Pêches et spéciale puisqu' elle dure 35 minutes de plus que d'habitude.
Pour le premier épisode, on vous propose de découvir Skander. Artiste franco-tunisien, Skander adore mélanger les genres, références et cultures. De Tunis à Paris en passant par New York, il se confie sur son parcours, ses inspirations et sa déinition d'être arabe. Interview réalisée par Fatma Torkhani Suivez Arabia Vox sur Facebook, Twitter et Instagram. Générique: Mahmoud Darwich - Ana arabi Mashrou'Leila - Lil Watan Warda- Batwaness Bik
This week Cara Meyers and Skander Halim joined as guests and they did a great job of making sure it was a hot one. Together we improvised the movie The Shape of Water by Guillermo del Toro and it was definitely the most steamy episode thus far. Lots of ADULT situations were played out as we explored the love triangle between the main protagonist. This episode is only for those who believe in true love. Check it out!
Joeelg är ett av Göteborgs nyare namn vad gäller musik och här berättar han för första gången djupt om sin resa fram. Vi går igenom hans debut-EP "Skissen" spår för spår och tar upp ämnen som den initiala oviljan att flytta till Gbg, auto-tune tips från Skander, mardrömmen när han skulle släppa sin debutsingel, osäkerhet, samarbetet med Petrus och Hofmästarn, bredden på debut-EP:n, skate-bakgrunden och den tidiga inbjudan från von Haartman.
Jesi and Lauren are elated to welcome the writing team of Gina Ippolito & Skander Halim (Story Editors) from the revival writing team to the pod! The gals chat with Gina and Skander about their first episode of Murphy Brown, last week’s “#MurphyToo” episode! Topics include: Working in the writers’ room, how they developed the episode itself, being “the young people” in the room, and a frank discussion about the themes and meaning of the episode. Also, we have Gina and Skander take the www.cbs.com “Which Murphy Brown Character Are You?” Quiz. Who will they get!? To Take the Quiz Yourself: https://www.cbs.com/shows/murphy-brown/news/1008839/which-murphy-brown-character-are-you-/ Gina: Twitter: www.twitter.com/ginaippy Instagram: www.instagram.com/ginaippy Website: www.ginamippolito.com Skander: Twitter: www.twitter.com/SkanderHalim And join our Patreon to get special content from this episode! www.patreon.com/MurphyBrownpod Check out Show Notes at www.MurphyBrownpod.com. Please also review/rate/subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or wherever you listen to podcasts
Jesi and Lauren are elated to welcome the writing team of Gina Ippolito & Skander Halim (Story Editors) from the revival writing team to the pod! The gals chat with Gina and Skander about their first episode of Murphy Brown, last week’s “#MurphyToo” episode! Topics include: Working in the writers’ room, how they developed the episode itself, being “the young people” in the room, and a frank discussion about the themes and meaning of the episode. Tune in next week for Part 2 when we have Gina and Skander take the www.cbs.com “Which Murphy Brown Character Are You?” Quiz. Who will they get!? Gina: Twitter: www.twitter.com/ginaippy Instagram: www.instagram.com/ginaippy Website: www.ginamippolito.com Skander: Twitter: www.twitter.com/SkanderHalim And join our Patreon to get special content from this episode! www.patreon.com/MurphyBrownpod Check out Show Notes at www.MurphyBrownpod.com. Please also review/rate/subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or wherever you listen to podcasts
This week on the Business Beyond Borders podcast, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Skander Malcolm, Managing Director and CEO of global foreign exchange company OFX.OFX was born in a garage at Sydney’s northern beaches, and has grown to a global foreign exchange powerhouse, present on several continents around the world. They have a focus on helping small businesses to manage their overseas transfers and streamline their operations.Skander joined OFX in 2017 and is leading the company’s continued global expansion, as it navigates the ever-changing world of fintech.Tune in to my interview with Skander to find out about:• How his experience managing large international teams across more than 80 countries shaped his journey to becoming the CEO of OFX,• The story of how OFX grew from a garage startup from Sydney’s northern beaches to a where it is today as a publicly-listed company,• The value of learning to listen to deal with complexity and develop as a leader,• The customer-centric approach that drives OFX’s corporate strategy and entry into new international markets,• His thoughts on where the foreign exchange industry is moving in the future and vision for growing the company internationally,• The strategies that OFX uses to target and enter new markets, and the challenges they have faced in doing so,• Some of the differences that OFX sees between Australian, North American, European and Asian foreign exchange customers,• His thoughts on what defines a great corporate culture for an international company, and• Skander’s advice to small and medium companies that are thinking of going global.It was great to hear from Skander in his role as the person steering OFX into its next phase of international growth and development. Although he isn’t the Founder of OFX, Skander has the same passion for finance as Matt Gilmore, who created OFX (and was a friend of Skander’s at university), a laser focus on the customer and a highly strategic perspective to boot. I believe that this combination of factors makes him the kind of CEO that companies need as they grow beyond their original incarnation and beyond the original inspiration of the founder, into something much grander. I also really appreciated Skander’s thoughts on maintaining perspective as a way as a way of dealing with tough times - tune in near the end of the show for those.If you’re a small business thinking of going global, check out the International Business Accelerator - an end-to-end solution that helps micro-to-medium businesses build and implement an international strategy:www.internationalbusinessaccelerator.com
Skander Malcolm has the best seat in the house when it comes to watching Australian companies go global. And from that vantage point he’s seen the good and the bad. Skander Malcolm is the CEO of OFX – they’re an Australian company that facilitates global money transfers – they’re an essential partner for many domestic companies doing business in other countries. Skander shares what things people need to account for when they start gazing beyond the horizon.
I avsnitt nummer fyra träffar vi Skander. Kanske Göteborgs mest eftertänksamme hiphop-artist. Ett möte som kom att handla om kärlek indiemusik, att spela live och fotbollsplanen på Styrsö.
Skander Spies, a volunteer with Denali National Park's climbing rangers, had just headed out on patrol on the Kahiltna Glacier. Although they didn't know it yet, the rangers would record eleven separate crevasse falls that day, including Skander's. And his incident was scarier than most! The Sharp End is produced each month by Accidents in North American Climbing, an annual publication of the American Alpine Club, and is presented by Mammut, with additional support from Vertical Medicine Resources and Colorado Outward Bound School.
I detta avsnitt har vi vår första gäst. Som också råkar vara en av vår tids mest omtalade rappare - tonåringarnas okrönte konung Lil Yachty. Vi diskuterar en massa grejer med honom och vi lyssnar på ny musik från bland andra Kodak Black, Your Old Droog och Stormzy. Vi pratar även ganska ingående om Futures senaste två album och vart Atlanta kommer ta vägen i framtiden. Lyssna och säg till minst fem vänner att göra samma sak! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shonnarvetpodcast/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/shonnarvet/sets/avsnitt-8 Låtlista: 1. Stormzy - "Big For Your Boots" 2. Birdman & Young Thug - "Bit Bak" 3. Lil Durk feat. TK Kravitz - "What If" 4. Future - "Mask Off" 5. Juelz Santana feat. French Montana & Cam'ron - "Dipd In Coke" 6. Kodak Black - "Tunnel Vision" 7. Your Old Droog - "Just Do It (Give Up)" 8. Mwuana feat. Skander - "Även Om" 9. Erik Lundin feat. Nebay Meles & Arif - "Vingar" 10. Ozzy - "Dunya"
Just in time for backyard Thanksgiving football games, Gina Ippolito (Powerpuff Girls, Regular Show) and Skander Halim (UCB Comedy) join Luke to debate whether it's acceptable to get competitive during friendly rec sporting matches or game nights where the outcome very much doesn't matter. Or...does it? (Note: You may need to adjust the volume on this episode due to background noise. We had a technical issue while recording. We'll have the audio fixed by the next episode. Your father and I still love each other.) Executive Producer: Jon Perry Logo by Graham Wallace Theme Song by Doug DeLuca
IMPORTANT NOTICE: The Pub Songs Podcast is undergoing a major change. The show started off with the plan to educate and teach pub songs from the around world. Alas, with all my podcasts, I was unable to keep up with my original plan. So rather than let this podcast fade entirely, I decided to turn it into a personal podcast with at least ONE pub song in every show, plus, music, poetry, promotion, thoughts that cross through my mind. My apologies if you were hoping for more Celtic music, but if you really love that stuff, check out one of my Celtic podcasts below. Slainte! - Marc 1. "All For Me Grog" by 4 Irish Whiskey from 4 Irish Whiskey Pub Songs- Lyrics listed below. 2. My Many Podcasts:- Irish & Celtic Music Podcast- Renaissance Festival Podcast- Cat Lovers Podcast- A Brobdingnagian MinuteGo to my homepage for details. 3. Pub Songs Podcast as a personal audio forum. A new avenue to express myself.Groups mentioned:- Cat CD- The Lost Boys- Joni Minstrel 4. What to include in this podcast:- Personal news,- Music promotion,- At least one other independent band I enjoy,- Projects I want to undertake,- Poetry, and- Rants 5. "Pez" by Skander from Intent On World Dominationwith Rimbo "All For Me Grog" Lyrics: words and music Traditional Well it's all for me grog, me jolly jolly grogIt's all for me beer and tobaccoFor I spent all me tin with the lassies drinking ginFar across the western ocean I must wander Where are me boots, me noggin', noggin' boots?They're all gone for beer and tobaccoFor the heels they are worn out and the toes are kicked aboutAnd the soles are looking out for better weather Where is me shirt, my noggin', noggin' shirt?It's all gone for beer and tobaccoFor the collar is all worn, and the sleeves they are all tornAnd the tail is looking out for better weather I'm sick in the head and I haven't been to bedSince first I came ashore with me slumberFor I spent all me dough on the lassies movin' slowFar across the Western Ocean I must wander Where is me bed, me noggin' noggin bedIt's all gone for beer and tobaccoWell I lent it to a whore and now the sheets are all toreAnd the springs are looking out for better whether. Where is me wench, me noggin' noggin' whenceShe's all gone for beer and tobaccoWell her (clap) is all worn out and her (clap) is knocked aboutAnd her (clap) is looking out for better whether. Chords: KEY D Lyrics from the Irish Songs & Lyrics Website.