Podcasts about Social architecture

Professor of Social Architecture at the University of California, Galen Cranz hasn't had conventional chairs in her house for some 20 years, out of concern for how damaging they are to our health. She prefers stools, including ones that wobble. She doesn't want us to keep still. Professor Cranz says right-angled chairs force a C-slumped spine, causing the chest to cave in, the pelvis to crunch, the lower back to collapse, our head to jut forward putting pressure on our neck. Many of us are left with all sorts of aches and pains, especially as we spend long hours in front of a computer. Professor Cranz concurs with research published in the American Journal of Public Health suggesting sitting for prolonged periods can be more damaging to our heart health than smoking. But, as she tell Kathryn Ryan, she has some solutions. Professor Cranz is a designer, a consultant specialising in chairs and body conscious design, author of The Chair: Rethinking Culture, Body, and Design and a certified Alexander Technique teacher.

Professor of Social Architecture at the University of California, Galen Cranz hasn't had conventional chairs in her house for some 20 years, out of concern for how damaging they are to our health. She prefers stools, including ones that wobble. She doesn't want us to keep still. Professor Cranz says right-angled chairs force a C-slumped spine, causing the chest to cave in, the pelvis to crunch, the lower back to collapse, our head to jut forward putting pressure on our neck. Many of us are left with all sorts of aches and pains, especially as we spend long hours in front of a computer. Professor Cranz concurs with research published in the American Journal of Public Health suggesting sitting for prolonged periods can be more damaging to our heart health than smoking. But, as she tell Kathryn Ryan, she has some solutions. Professor Cranz is a designer, a consultant specialising in chairs and body conscious design, author of The Chair: Rethinking Culture, Body, and Design and a certified Alexander Technique teacher.

Estudio Cavernas is a social architecture non-profit organization started by Juan and Yago Cuevas Duran, committed to achieving sustainable construction in marginalized communities to ensure a process and outcome that reflects and supports the local culture, way of living and environment. This interview discusses how empowering the construction can be to the community in those conflict areas.

The Regenerative Built Environment, Social Architecture, Edmund Hillary Fellowship, Opportunity for change in Nelson

How can leaders craft an environment where courageous change is encouraged? How can we discern what change really needs to happen? How does the makeup of our church, ministry, or organization impact our ability to evaluate where we are and where we are going?Serving as the Vice President for Development of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Tim Meier has done some significant thinking about how the concept of social architecture can help organizations create an environment where people are safe to experiment with change.

Em 1926 o arquiteto Le Corbusier lançava uma pergunta ao mundo: "Arquitetura ou revolução?" Sua resposta ("arquitetura", naturalmente) sugeria que os efeitos da prática da disciplina no meio social contribuiriam para esforços de reforma social e política. Neste caso, sem recorrer à revolução, os arquitetos contribuiriam à formulação de uma nova ordem social atuando diretamente no projeto de novos espaços, produtos e cidades. O mestre franco-suíço explicitava seu posicionamento político (afeito à ordem e contrário a rupturas radicais) e a dimensão ideológica de sua arquitetura. Por outro lado, anos mais tarde, a geração de arquitetos liderada por Vilanova Artigas no Brasil bradava pela discussão da função social da arquitetura, colaborando para a construção de um espírito social mais progressista e eventualmente até revolucionário. Na França, seus contemporâneos ligados ao situacionismo, contudo, desconfiavam do papel ideológico da arquitetura e negavam qualquer possibilidade de transformação pela via da produção arquitetônica. Independente da vertente política e teórica, contudo, o tema da "função social da arquitetura" (ou do design e do urbanismo) foi recorrente ao longo do século XX. Que efeitos essa discussão tem hoje? Qual seu legado? As práticas projetuais, afinal, são ameaças ou oportunidades de transformação? MARCAÇÕES 00h01min25s - Preâmbulo 00h04min35s - Conversa 00h56min40s - Em Tese LINKS Cidade de Deus: Bairro, Livro, Filme - Wikipédia A verdadeira história e como surgiu a Cidade de Deus - Blog Rosalina Brito Architecture as the Ideology of the Plan - Tilo Amhoff Rethinking the Social - Architecture in Effect Conjunto Residencial Pedregulho, Affonso E. Reidy - Archdaily Projeto Cingapura da Prefeitura de São Paulo: o Conjunto Habitacional Zaki Narchi - Priscila M. S. Pereira Projeto Mauá, 340 Redes e ruas: ocupações híbridas na cidade de São Paulo - Dissertação de Mestrado de Nayara Benatti NEC: Núcleo de Estudos das Espacialidades Contemporâneas MÚSICAS Chain Home, Sound Mirror Preciso me Encontrar, Cartola Playlist no Spotify NA INTERNET foradeprumo.com Twitter, Facebook, Instagram REDES SOCIAIS Arthur, Gabriel, Antônio, Letícia

After the super #ChangeChat with Luc Galoppin on Social Architecture (and chocolate) we had a quick Sharp Hit of Change (SHOC). Here it is! How did Luc get into change work? What is Luc working on now? Luc tells us about a change he is proud of Luc shares of a change that didn't go so well What are the most important things to heed about workplace change You are not working on an island We should be aware of the non formal structures in the community - tribal dynamics of change Advice to those who are new in the industry - early career change managers You need to master the basics first Earn your entry ticket and then you build on that Baby steps What is Luc's favourite resources for learning more about change Poetry! Letters to a young poet by Rainer Maria Rilke

Aired Sunday, 31 July 2016, 9:00 PM ETDo you like so many of us, believe that you will never have enough time, money, talent, or love to be truly happy?Do you feel as if you are not rich enough, thin enough, smart enough, or good enough to have the life you want?Our lives today are surrounded my messages that tell us that there is something lacking, something more, or something better for us to strive for. In fact, the idea that there isn’t enough or that you are not enough is so deeply ingrained within us and into our culture, that it impacts pretty much every aspect of our lives.Join Sylvia and her guest Laurie McCammon, MS talk about this and find out how you can finally have enough.About the Guest Laurie McCammonLaurie McCammon is an author, teacher and blogger who covers topics such as the divine feminine, indigenous wisdom, conscious empowerment, evolutionary biology and heart-led leadership. She has been instrumental in establishing a number of consciousness-raising organizations including the Women’s Institute of Maine, Imagine the Good Foundation and the World Institute of Social Architecture. Laurie holds a BA in Biology and a Masters in Adult Education with a thesis in Transformational Learning. Her articles have been published online by Soulful Living Magazine, Spiritual Renaissance Magazine, Inner Tapestry, Kosmos Journal and Popular Resistance. Laurie has facilitated many circles and workshops over the years and presented the Enough Message at the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women in 2013 and 2014. She is currently working with a team to develop an experiential workbook and course for Enough.For more information about Laurie McCammon, visit: www.lauriemccammon.com

What if suffering isn't an indication of personal deficit, but a symptom of the way we focus on lack while systematically ignoring opportunities for abundance and well-being for ourselves and the planet? Laurie McCammon, author of Enough, believes that we can get to the root cause of scarcity and transform our lives. Laurie McCammon, M.S. has cofounded a number of consciousness-raising organizations, including the Women's Institute of Maine, Imagine the Good Foundation and the World Institute of Social Architecture. Laurie hosts a blog, gives workshops and speeches about the topic of Enough, and will soon be releasing a co-authored companion guidebook to Enough. Laurie has served as a delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women where she has twice presented the Enough message to an international audience. Find out more about Laurie and her work at weareenough.com.

What if suffering isn't an indication of personal deficit, but a symptom of the way we focus on lack while systematically ignoring opportunities for abundance and well-being for ourselves and the planet? Laurie McCammon, author of Enough, believes that we can get to the root cause of scarcity and transform our lives. Laurie McCammon, M.S. has cofounded a number of consciousness-raising organizations, including the Women's Institute of Maine, Imagine the Good Foundation and the World Institute of Social Architecture. Laurie hosts a blog, gives workshops and speeches about the topic of Enough, and will soon be releasing a co-authored companion guidebook to Enough. Laurie has served as a delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women where she has twice presented the Enough message to an international audience. Find out more about Laurie and her work at weareenough.com.

YOU ARE ENOUGH! Ever wonder the connection between not feeling you are enough and a world where it seems scarcity, competition and fear of not having enough is a cultural given? Laurie's new book, Enough! How to Liberate Yoursef and Remake the World with Just One Word explores the root cause of the collective myth of scarcity and never-enoughness, and how you can shift it right now - from within. Laurie McCammon, M.S. has cofounded a number of consciousness raising organizations including the Women's Institute of Maine, Imagine the Good Foundation and the World Institute of Social Architecture. Laurie hosts the We Are Enough blog, gives workshops and speaches about the transformative power of Enough, and will soon be releasing a co-authored companion guidebook to Enough. Laurie has been a long-time advocate for women's leadership, and has served as a delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women where she has presented the Enough message to an international audience.

What you need and want to know: 10:17 Listen to Luc's challenge on the WIIFM of change 16:30 Listen to Luc make the connection between change management and chocolate making! Luc's most recent post on Social Architecture Luc's earlier Social Architecture Manifesto Luc's website Reply MC Luc's LinkedIn profile Luc on twitter @lucgaloppin Luc's book with Daryl Conner - Building commitment during an ERP roll out Luc and Reen's Chocolate shop! Reen's Sweets and Treats Luc's recommended reading: Peter Block (2009) Community and the Structure of Belonging The Abundant Community

Humanity needs a new story. It is time for us to move out of our mindset of scarcity and lack and understand that there is enough. Laurie McCammon shares with us her 'Enough Message' and how we can embrace this new way of being for the individual and the world. About the GuestLaurie McCammon, MS is a contributing author to several online publications including Soulful Living and Kosmos Journal. She hosts a blog at www.weareenough.com. Laurie was cofounder/CEO for The World Institute of Social Architecture, Imagine the Good Foundation and The Women’s Institute of ME. She holds a BA in Biology and an MS in Adult Education, and facilitates and supports conscious community in person and online. For more information visit: lauriemccammon.com

Since 2009, the young professional group NEWaukee has become an ever-present player in Milwaukee's social and cultural scenes. What began as a simple social networking group started by a handful of friends looking to meet their peers and explore their city has become a social architecture firm looking to change the way Milwaukeeans young and old live, work, and play in their city and beyond. The NEWaukee Night Market, an arts and crafts fair that takes over a chunk of W. Wisconsin Ave. for four nights every summer, has become a huge success. The NEWaukee-organized Young Professional Week, a statewide program featuring hundreds of free events, workshops, and panels, kicks off April 23. On top of that (and dozens of other events), NEWaukee has been working with the new ownership group of The Shops of Grand Avenue, offering input and shaping the redevelopment of the long-struggling downtown mall. For this episode of On The Record, Matt Wild dropped by the NEWaukee offices (which, coincidentally, are in the basement of the Grand Ave.) and spoke to NEWaukee president Angela Damiani about the future of the mall, the history of her group, and what, exactly, social architecture means.

Winner of this year's MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program, Andrés Jaque of the Office for Political Innovation, joins us on the podcast this week to discuss his winning design, COSMO. In a continued thread from last year's YAP, The Living's "Hy-Fi", Jaque's COSMO focuses on issues of sustainability and ecology – its main element is a series of pipes that will purify water with biological treatments. Before winning the YAP, Jaque's office already had a piece in MoMA's permanent collection, IKEA Disobedients (2011), the museum's first "architectural performance" acquisition. COSMO will be installed from June 23 through September 7.

With Jim Channon, Futurist, Shaman, Eco-visionary Jim Channon was a Lieutenant Colonel in U.S. Army before before spending 20 years as a “strategic shaman” for generals and leaders of Fortune 100 companies. He was the inspiration for Jeff Bridges’ role in the film Men Who Stare At Goats, and is the author of several books including the First Earth Battalion … Read more about this episode...

Voices from 2020, Vol. 7, Published April 11, 2007. In this seventh episode of our Voices series, the four founders of the Monterey Institute for Social Architecture, including our podcast regulars plus Mike Thomas and Peter Gaarn, host a roundtable discussion on how the essence and aims of corporations have evolved since 2007 – and up to the “present day” of our current podcast – brought to you from the year 2020. Competition has been replaced by strategic partnerships as “the order of the day” throughout most business ecosystems as of this time, and it is the goal of each business to actively ensure proper care and attention to each of its stakeholders – even more so than in the past.