Podcasts about social discourse

Young black males and crime unfortunately go hand and hand due to some specific crime stats provided by The Talkmaster. Listen and get educated. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Young black males and crime unfortunately go hand and hand due to some specific crime stats provided by The Talkmaster. Listen and get educated. Atlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to this special episode of "The Tilted Lawyer Podcast: Hosted by Omar Serrato." If you're captivated by the riveting Johnny Depp and Amber Heard defamation case, this episode is a must-watch! We provide an in-depth, one-hour analysis of the trending Netflix Documentary, "Depp V. Heard," exploring its intricate social and legal implications. Prepare for a comprehensive breakdown that sifts through both acclaim and criticism.---

I recently visited the Unitarian Fellowship of Houston to discuss the lack of civility in our politics. It is necessary, especially in these times. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

[01:50] Return to Civility[02:29] Interview with Michelle HandPlaywright Heidi Schreck's highly impactful and timely memoir, What the Constitution Means to Me, winner of Best American play, and a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, opens Max & Louie Productions upcoming 2023 theatrical season, running at The Marcelle Theatre, April 6-23rd in Saint Louis, Missouri. Michelle Hand* (Heidi) recent stage appearances include Mrs. Cratchit in A Christmas Carol at The Repertory Theater of St. Louis, Sugar in Tiny, Beautiful Things at Max & Louie Productions (St. Louis Theater Circle Award Nomination), and Mrs. Bennett in Pride and Prejudice at the Repertory Theater of St. Louis (St. Louis Theater Circle Award Nomination). She is the co-founder of the Orange Girls Theater Company, appeared in the Off-Broadway premiere of Day of the Dog, and has collaborated in over 40 productions in St. Louis.What the Constitution Means to Me will run at the Marcelle Theatre, 3310 Samuel Shepard Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri 63103 April 6- April 23, 2023. Tickets are now on sale at maxandlouie.com or by phone at Metrotix (314) 534-1111. Free secure parking. [25:30] More on Saint Louis In Tune[28:40] Heidi Schreck conversation with PBS on "WHAT THE CONSTITUTION MEANS TO ME"[34:45] Word for the Day[36:15] Social Discourse and John O. McGinnis Article, How Institutions Crumble[47:30] What day is today and Funny StuffThis is Season 6! For more episodes, go to stlintune.com#maxlouieprod #constitution #KranzbergArts #theatre #heidischreck

This week we discuss Elon Musk's attempt to purchase 100% of Twitter stock and take it private - is this a good thing or a bad thing? We also discuss some Aussie politics, a very interesting covid statistic and much more!

Everyone knows about the infamous Oscars slap. The Twitterverse is split between #teamwill and #teamchris. But, there's one side of the conversation missing, the racial undertones. What happens when majority culture centers themselves in the conversation? Are white people allowed to have an opinion regarding Black people? Join Christian and Janay as they discuss.Find and follow usIG: @badseminariansTwitter: @BSeminariansbadseminarians.comJanay's IG + Twitter: @janaywithawhyChristian's IG + Twitter: @thecw1990

"In conflict, especially in war when we have massive conflict, each side believes that truth and right are on their side. It is very difficult to reason with each side because each side believes that right and truth are on their side.”    Episode Description: We begin by describing the current widespread craving for social homogeneity - the 'other' is deemed not only as foreign but foul and dangerous. Violence towards those who are different is tolerated if not valorized as purifying. Psychoanalysis has something to offer those who shout in order to not hear themselves. In addition to speaking with colleagues, we suggest the value of applying aspects of our work 'off the couch' to reach those who don't seek listening but can benefit from it. Ronald's work in Balint groups provides a model of outreach that perhaps can apply to the social/political arena as well. We conclude with welcoming ideas from listeners about how best to apply our skills to the wider world in which we live.    Our Guest: Ronald Doctor, MD is a Consultant Psychiatrist in Medical Psychotherapy and Forensic Psychotherapy, West London NHS Trust, and a Psychoanalyst in private practice. He is a Fellow of the British Psychoanalytical Society, Senior Member of the British Psychotherapy Foundation, Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, Chair of the IPA Committee of Psychoanalysis and Law, and Board member of the International Association for Forensic Psychotherapy. He has edited two books: Dangerous Patients: A Psychodynamic Approach to Risk Assessment and Management (2003) and Murder; a Psychotherapeutic Investigation (2008) and published History, murder and the fear of death, International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytical Studies (2015) 12.2 152-160. 

If you've ever opened the New York Times, it's likely that you've read something by Frank Bruni. He worked at the paper for 25 years as metro reporter, White House correspondent, Rome bureau chief, and even the chief restaurant critic for a time. He was also the first openly gay op-ed columnist at the Times. Bruni is now a faculty member at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University and he joins Dean Judith Kelley to talk about polarization, ambivalence and ambiguity in the media. Here's the article they discuss.

Democracy or more specifically Liberal Democracy has been a significant part in Western society, but is it in trouble?  Is Democracy even the best form of government?  The rise in fake news and volatile discourse has seem to undermine the Democratic system.  Dr. Craig Gay, who directs Regent's ThM, helps to bring clarity to these questions and more.  

 FREE SPEECH BATTLES  Interviewer: RAFAEL KHACHATURIAN. Recent movements to reform society and address interpersonal behavior have placed eliminating violence at their center. As political theorist MATT SHAFER points out, however, the concept of “violence” has never had a stable meaning. In his discussion with Rafael Khachaturian, he describes how it has increasingly been torn between the competing poles of the social and the personal. He traces how these conceptions of violence arose beginning in the 1960s – superseding a prior understanding of violence as unsanctioned forcse – and are themselves inadequate to address the age of information and social media. Shafer has been a 2020-21 Mitchell Center Postdoctoral Fellow, during our Free Speech Battles theme year, and will continue his research at the Institute for Advanced Study.

“I’m interested in the ways that our social structures and technologies shape how we think and what we value.” C. Thi NguyenThis podcast is the first of a series on “The Anthropology of Truth.”  Today in the U.S., truth, facts, and science are under unprecedented assault.  What is happening?  Is this just old news for us, perhaps forever stuck in Plato’s Cave, mesmerized by the shadows?  Or is there something about our high-tech and social media landscapes that act as accelerants and multipliers of our flaws?  Throughout this series, we’ll explore different aspects of the Truth to see if we can figure something out.  We can’t think of a better way to start laying these issues on the table than with the philosopher Thi Nguyen.With a solid background in classic Western Philosophy, Thi unleashes Descartes’ “Evil Demon” onto our current tech and social media landscape, then considers the resulting mayhem.  The Demon disrupts our lines of trust, and at every turn offers us a clearer, easier but flattened interpretation of reality. Thi brings the current assault on truth, facts, and science into focus by combining the dynamics of echo chambers, “moral outrage porn,” game theory, and the hazards of quantifying complex environments.  “I'm associate professor of philosophy at University of Utah. I’m interested in the ways in which our rationality and agency are socially embedded – about how our ways of thinking and deciding are conditioned by features of social organization, community, technology, and art practices. I’m also interested in the structures and nature of the interdependences we have with one another – and with our artifacts, practices, and institutions.” C. Thi Nguyen

In this episode, I spoke to Marly Weeman, a specialist in Dutch Art, Architecture, and Social Discourse.This episode is really special to me because it was actually recorded in Rotterdam inside a historic architectural landmark. I met Marly at the Kiefhoek Social Housing estate as she gave us a guided tour around one of the most important social housing projects in modernist architecture history. It was designed by the renowned architect JJP Oud, who is considered to be one of the Big 4.During our tour, I was mesmerised by Marly’s passion, knowledge, and wonderment for the project that it inspired me to approach her for a podcast episode. And she said yes! But not just that. She got special permission for us to film the episode inside one of the Iconic Houses. It was a day I will never forget and I learnt so much about modernist history!You’re listening to episode 11 of the Two Worlds Design podcast and I'm your host, Hamza Shaikh 

Discussion of the DOJ anti-trust suit against google, 230 protections, social discourse, and several other topics.

This episode is a loving tribute to those who have spent the last four years screaming and dragging politics into everything and anything. I want you to know that you are heard, you are acknowledged, and here is my response; YOU'RE ALL OUT OF YOUR MINDS. Each and every one of you. That and why Euros can't be trusted with the remote during an NFL game. Fresh Sacktap comin at ya! FB: @TheSavageCrew TWT: @MikeMontone IG: @Gary_Moyler

This episode we discuss the stress, anger, anxiety, and depression that come from just trying to have a discussion in todays world. Please subscribe, like, rate, and review.  Please let all of your friends know about us and blow us up on your social media.  If you would like to contact us email at Bigsadpod@gmail.com Don't forget to listen to our live broadcast every Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. on KZSM.org

The post 09/05/20-Beyond Damascus-Constructive Social Discourse appeared first on St Gabriel Catholic Radio.

Pastor Nate hosts pastor Paul Hammontree on a discussion on social discourse during difficult times, based on pastor Paul's message at Mountain Life Church on 8/23/2020. Visit https://mountainlife.church to listen to that message.

A school trip to Communist Russia left LBC’s Iain Dale hooked on travel. He’s since learned fluent German, been chased to the Austrian border by a Hungarian prostitute, been guarded at gun-point in Lebanon, done things he doesn’t feel he can tell us in a Miami Hotel and, as one of the UK’s foremost political commentators, feels Washington DC is almost an ancestral home. A sharply humorous insight into the world we live, angry tweeters, anonymous trolls, the importance of languages and why we can’t just all get along.   On this episode we cover:   His new book Why Can’t We All Just Get Along; Shout Less, Listen More The decline of social discourse Online anonymity leading to unnecessary aggression Angry tweeters and anxiety Unfollowing Owen Jones due to the abuse he gets Lisa wanting to give Owen Jones a cuddle The need to understand people who have differing point of views The people being frustrated with politicians The virtual disappearance of deference Twitter being addictive but sometimes a nasty place Online abuse upsetting even the toughest of skinned The need to have a decent debate from both sides of an argument Being The Big Travel Podcast’s most organised ever guest Growing up on a farm Only having one family holiday as a child His husband hating holidays! Coming back 3 days early from Cape Cod Being on the same flight as was later involved in 9/11 How the homebodies have done better out of lockdown Not going out for over 100 days due to shielding! His side-line selling political mugs Being like a convent school girl released after lockdown! Lisa drinking out of a talkSPORT mug Lisa and Ian Collins on talkSPORT The teacher who took the school to communist Russia   The overnight train to Moscow Almost preferring Russia under communism The ‘sliding doors’ trips to Germany that completely changing his outlook Being the first person in his family to go university Does university give you an edge in critical thinking? The University of Easy Access His farming parents backing his non-farming ambitions Being ‘totally useless at sciences’ The book Travellers in the Third Reich being an excellent account of Germany in between the wars How learning languages changes the mind-set The optimum age to learn a new language Arabic, Mandarin, Spanish all should be taught in schools An unlikely 1980 Cosmos coach trip to Italy Venice, Florence, Rome, Capris Being 6ft 2 meaning Doing the For The Many podcast with Jacqui Smith Being surrounded by gun toting Lebanese soldiers in Beirut The rather frightening entry to Lebanon with the SAS Being the first British person in Beirut since John McCarthy visited Don’t go anywhere without the SAS Dom Joly talking about Lebanon on The Big Travel Podcast A road trip to Vienna Stumbling into communist Hungary Heading to Budapest before the first McDonalds got there Being cashed out of town by a Hungarian prostitute Lisa’s strange night of avant garde jazz in Budapest Going to both Azerbaijan and Armenia when they hate each other Tourism police in Cuba Outrageous antics at a gay hotel in the Florida Keys Apparently gay man can have right-wing views – who knew! Being hapless in airports Getting to airports 5 hours (!) before the flight His nieces calling him Uncle Herod Feeling Washington DC is almost an ancestral home Attending Trump’s inauguration Staying in the best hotel in Uganda… …while David Cameron (then Prime Minister) stayed in a shack Being a Tory candidate in 2004 People in Cromer in Norfolk staring at a black man Lisa’s terribly embarrassing story on the night of the Brexit night vote (tempting to edit it out but I left it in!) Cliff Richard’s Miss You Nights in crocodile country in the deep Australian outback, hundreds of miles from anywhere

The post 07/11/20-Beyond Damascus-Social Discourse As Disciples appeared first on St Gabriel Catholic Radio.

I decided to do something a bit different as I went on a walk this night. I realized there was a lot going on days after not seeing the news and come to find out what happened was a tragedy against yet another African American citizen in this country. I don't make light of the subject at all. I'm just adding my voice of peace to an already seemingly unhinged situation in certain parts of the country. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Everyone seems to get drawn in by celebrity gossip today. But does it have any cultural impact? And what does the way we gossip tell us about where we are as a society? The team weighs in on this week’s episode of Respectfully Disagree.⁠

Everyone seems to get drawn in by celebrity gossip. But does it have any cultural impact, and what does the way we gossip tell us about where we are as a society?

Join me as I discuss an eyeopeing aspect about our society and it's dependence on AI precursor technology to guide our lives. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode was recorded at our live Underground Sessions event on October 5, 2019. The topic of the evening was Religious Liberty and The Disintegration of Social Discourse. This episode featured panel responses to audience questions. The panel was comprised on Dr. Doug Groothuis, Jesse Nash, and Dr. Rosette Adera.  Resources: www.DouglasGroothuis.com www.denverseminary.edu www.pillar.edu

This episode features a panel discussion from our live Underground Sessions event on October 5, 2019. The topic of the event was Religious Liberty and The Disintegration of Social Discourse. The participants of the panel were Dr. Douglas Groothuis, Professor of Philosophy at Denver Seminary, Jesse Nash a local business lawyer, and Dr. Rosette Adera of Pillar ... Read more5. Religious Liberty Panel Discussion- Dr. Doug Groothuis, Jesse Nash, and Dr. Rosette Adera

This episode was recorded as part of our live Underground Sessions event on October 5, 2019. The topic of the event was Religious Liberty and the Disintegration of Social Discourse. Our keynote speaker was Dr. Douglas Groothuis who spoke on the topic of “Christians, Religious Liberty and Loving Your Political Enemies.” Dr. Groothuis is Professor of ... Read more4. Religious Liberty Keynote- Christians, Religious Liberty and Loving Your Political Enemies- Dr. Douglas Groothuis

Chloé Valdary, founder of Theory of Enchantment joins Bret Weinstein on the DarkHorse podcast to discuss a wide range of current cultural issues and what creative methods we can use to navigate them. Follow Chloè on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cvaldary Find and Help Support this work below: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bretweinstein/ Twitter: @BretWeinstein https://twitter.com/BretWeinstein Support is also welcome via Paypal: https://paypal.me/bretweinstein Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bretweinstein)

Interview and discussion with historian Jorell Meléndez-Badillo on the history of anarchism and socialism in Puerto Rico covering the early 20th century, the rise of urban and rural workers movement, feminism and figures such as Luisa Capetillo, the rise of the nationalist movement and discussion of contemporary activism since the impact of Hurricane Irma. Hosts Markie and Pedro relate the discussion to themes of historical memory, woman in the Sandinista revolution and more. Jorell Meléndez-Badillo is a historian and assistant professor at Dartmouth University focusing on the global circulation of radical ideas from the standpoint of working-class intellectual communities in the Caribbean and Latin America. He is the author of “Voces libertarias: Orígenes del anarquismo en Puerto Rico.” (PDF version)   Related links: Women in the Revolution: The Forgotten History of Las Sandinistas Interview with Alondra in “Feminism Against Capitalism” episode Voces Libertarias: The Economic, Political and Social Discourse of Puerto Rican Anarchism, 1900-1917 by Jorell Luisa Capetillo, a short biography Juana Colón, two sources referencing her: here and here Puerto Rican feminist group La Colectiva A review by Rod Jackman of Black Flag Boricuas: Anarchism, Antiauthoritarianism, and the Left in Puerto Rico, 1897-1921. Audio clip taken from: UPR marcha estudiantil Papel Machete y estudiantes frente a la alcadia de San Juan 12 de diciembre de 2010 Our next episode will feature Mark Bray, the author of Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, on anarchism, power, occupy and the state. —— We are now on iTunes, consider leaving us a review on iTunes to help us reach more listeners.  For more on From Below Podcast, or to share your thoughts, visit our website: www.frombelowpodcast.com Sign-up for our email list for episode announcements. Follow us on social media: Facebook, Twitter

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan talk about how an increase in censorship is altering the state of public discourse for the worse. Elizabeth Vos of Disobedient Media joins the show to give her take on this issue and to discuss how the recent social media purges are impacting this situation.Guests:Talib Karim - Attorney and Executive Director of STEM4US | The Inside Scoop on the University of Maryland Football ScandalHolly Hood - Urban Libertarian | The Establishment is Stealing People's WorkLucy Komisar - Investigative Journalist who Focuses on Corporate and Financial Corruption | Is Stealing Energy Assets Behind the REAL #RussiaGate?Elizabeth Vos - Co-Founder & Editor-in-Chief of Disobedient Media | Social Media Censorship and the Current State of Social DiscourseMichael Krieger - Founder of LibertyBlitzkrieg.com | The Consequences of System FailureYesterday, controversial individuals Jacob Wohl and Jack Burkman held a heated press conference in Rosslyn, Virginia where they alleged Special Counsel Robert Mueller raped a woman named Carolyne Cass back in 2010. Fault Lines Senior Producer Eric Ladny attended the press conference, and he will detail this spectacle and give his takeaways on today's program.This past summer, 19-year-old University of Maryland football player Jordan McNair died after collapsing from heatstroke during practice. Head coach DJ Durkin was recently fired following a surprise reinstatement which has brought new questions to the University. Attorney Talib Karim who is familiar with the case, joins the show to explain the major facts and details involved.Journalist Lucy Komisar has spent years investigating Bill Browder, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, and others involved in massive financial corruption in Russia over the past few decades. She joins Garland and Lee on today's show to discuss her research on this topic and how Russian energy assets have been exploited to the benefit of a select few wealthy oligarchs.For the final segment of the week, Michael Krieger of LibertyBlitzkrieg.com returns to the show to discuss the potential consequences of traditional groups and organizations continuing to lose relevancy. How will society continue to evolve and realign in the current decades, and what should the American people understand about the current political moment?

What happened to just sitting down and having a conversation with someone? At some point, we became more interested in being right or being the loudest. The Pastors sat down to discuss the dying art of social discourse, and how we can practically work toward reviving it. Enjoy! Show notes available at theconnectcast.com/show-notes/sociald

Listen to me rant about social media, and its ups and downs in society. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pixel-sultan/support

George Gee discusses his book, Flutters from Side Street: Dry Erase Drawings, Social Discourse and Political Ramblings and shares his thoughts about life. (Note, the audio podcast is also posted in iTunes.) In 1992, George Gee and his wife Deborah Seaton opened Side Street Espresso, on G St. in downtown Anchorage. Soon the daily white boards for the cafe mirrored the intensity of contemporary American culture with social and political caricatures and commentary. Whereas George would erase each board at the end of the day, starting in 1997, he began to preserve the artwork, which resulted in the book, Flutters from Side Street: Volume One, Dry Erase Drawings, Social and Political Commentary, and Reflections From A Morning Walk To Work. The book is an amazing collection of dry erase drawings that highlight pieces of Anchorage and American history.

George Gee discusses his book, Flutters from Side Street: Dry Erase Drawings, Social Discourse and Political Ramblings and shares his thoughts about life. ( Note, the presentation is also posted in iTunes.) In 1992, George Gee and his wife Deborah Seaton opened Side Street Espresso, on G St. in downtown Anchorage. Soon the daily white boards for the cafe mirrored the intensity of contemporary American culture with social and political caricatures and commentary. Whereas George would erase each board at the end of the day, starting in 1997, he began to preserve the artwork, which resulted in the book, Flutters from Side Street: Volume One, Dry Erase Drawings, Social and Political Commentary, and Reflections From A Morning Walk To Work. The book is an amazing collection of dry erase drawings that highlight pieces of Anchorage and American history.

Drunk on Comics Podcast 242: A Drunken Course on Social Discourse It was a Linz and Josh team-up this week, since Tony was recovering from his vacation to Florida. The dynamic duo definitely had some fun taking over this week, … Continue reading → The post Drunk on Comics Podcast 242: A Drunken Course on Social Discourse appeared first on Drunk On Comics.

with Zoe Griffithhosted by Chris Gratien and Kalliopi AmygdalouInheritance and the transfer of property across generations connects the history of families to a broader analysis of political economy, particularly in societies where wealth and capital are deeply rooted in the earth. In this episode, Zoe Griffith provides a framework for the study of family history through the lens of the mulberry tree and its produce in a study of Ottoman court records from Tripoli (modern-day Lebanon).Stream via Soundcloud (preferred / US) Zoe Griffith is a doctoral candidate at Brown University studying the early modern Mediterranean (see academia.edu)Chris Gratien is a doctoral candidate at Georgetown University researching the social and environmental history of the Ottoman Empire and the modern Middle East. (see academia.edu)Kalliopi Amygdalou is a doctoral candidate in the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College in London working on the relationship between national historiographies and the built environment in Greece and Turkey (see academia.edu)Episode No. 130Release date: 18 November 2013Location: Kurtuluş, IstanbulEditing and Production by Chris GratienBibliography courtesy of Zoe GriffithCitation: "Mulberry Fields Forever: Family, Property, and Inheritance in Ottoman Lebanon," Zoe Griffith, Chris Gratien, and Kalliopi Amygdalou, Ottoman History Podcast, No. 130 (November 18, 2013) http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/2011/11/ottoman-lebanon-property.html. BIBLIOGRAPHYAbu Husayn, Abdul Rahim. Provincial Leaderships in Syria, 1575-1650. Beirut: American University in Beirut, 1985.Cuno, Kenneth. The Pasha’s Peasants: land, society and economy in Lower Egypt, 1740-1858. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.Doumani, Beshara. “Introduction.” In Beshara Doumani, ed. Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 1-19.--- “Adjudicating Family: The Islamic Court and Disputes between Kin in Greater Syria, 1700-1860.” In Beshara Doumani, Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 173-200.Ergene, Boğaç. Local Court, Provincial Society, and Justice in the Ottoman Empire: legal practice and dispute resolution in Çankırı and Kastamonu (1652-1744). Leiden: Brill, 2003.Fay, Mary Ann. “Women and Waqf: toward a reconsideration of women’s place in the Mamluk household.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 29 (1997): 33-51.Ferguson, Heather. “Property, Language, and Law: Conventions of Social Discourse in Seventeenth-Century Tarablus al-Sham.” In Beshara Doumani, ed. Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 229-244.‘Imad, ‘Abd al-Ghani. Mujtama’ Trablus fi zaman al-tahawwulat al-‘uthmaniya. Tripoli, Lebanon: Dar al-Insha’ lil’Sihafah wa’l-Tiba’ah wa’l-Nashr, 2002. Imber, Colin. “The Status of Orchards and Fruit Trees in Ottoman Law.” Tarih Enstitüsü Dergisi, 12 (1981-82): 763-774.Mundy, Martha and Richard Saumarez-Smith. Governing Property, Making the Modern State: law, administration, and production in Ottoman Syria. London: I.B. Taurus, 2007.Tezcan, Baki. The Second Ottoman Empire: political and social transformations in the early modern world. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010.Music: Wadi al-Safi - Ya al-Tut al-Shami

with Zoe Griffithhosted by Chris Gratien and Kalliopi AmygdalouInheritance and the transfer of property across generations connects the history of families to a broader analysis of political economy, particularly in societies where wealth and capital are deeply rooted in the earth. In this episode, Zoe Griffith provides a framework for the study of family history through the lens of the mulberry tree and its produce in a study of Ottoman court records from Tripoli (modern-day Lebanon).Stream via Soundcloud (preferred / US) Zoe Griffith is a doctoral candidate at Brown University studying the early modern Mediterranean (see academia.edu)Chris Gratien is a doctoral candidate at Georgetown University researching the social and environmental history of the Ottoman Empire and the modern Middle East. (see academia.edu)Kalliopi Amygdalou is a doctoral candidate in the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College in London working on the relationship between national historiographies and the built environment in Greece and Turkey (see academia.edu)Episode No. 130Release date: 18 November 2013Location: Kurtuluş, IstanbulEditing and Production by Chris GratienBibliography courtesy of Zoe GriffithCitation: "Mulberry Fields Forever: Family, Property, and Inheritance in Ottoman Lebanon," Zoe Griffith, Chris Gratien, and Kalliopi Amygdalou, Ottoman History Podcast, No. 130 (November 18, 2013) http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/2011/11/ottoman-lebanon-property.html. BIBLIOGRAPHYAbu Husayn, Abdul Rahim. Provincial Leaderships in Syria, 1575-1650. Beirut: American University in Beirut, 1985.Cuno, Kenneth. The Pasha’s Peasants: land, society and economy in Lower Egypt, 1740-1858. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.Doumani, Beshara. “Introduction.” In Beshara Doumani, ed. Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 1-19.--- “Adjudicating Family: The Islamic Court and Disputes between Kin in Greater Syria, 1700-1860.” In Beshara Doumani, Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 173-200.Ergene, Boğaç. Local Court, Provincial Society, and Justice in the Ottoman Empire: legal practice and dispute resolution in Çankırı and Kastamonu (1652-1744). Leiden: Brill, 2003.Fay, Mary Ann. “Women and Waqf: toward a reconsideration of women’s place in the Mamluk household.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 29 (1997): 33-51.Ferguson, Heather. “Property, Language, and Law: Conventions of Social Discourse in Seventeenth-Century Tarablus al-Sham.” In Beshara Doumani, ed. Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property, and Gender. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003: 229-244.‘Imad, ‘Abd al-Ghani. Mujtama’ Trablus fi zaman al-tahawwulat al-‘uthmaniya. Tripoli, Lebanon: Dar al-Insha’ lil’Sihafah wa’l-Tiba’ah wa’l-Nashr, 2002. Imber, Colin. “The Status of Orchards and Fruit Trees in Ottoman Law.” Tarih Enstitüsü Dergisi, 12 (1981-82): 763-774.Mundy, Martha and Richard Saumarez-Smith. Governing Property, Making the Modern State: law, administration, and production in Ottoman Syria. London: I.B. Taurus, 2007.Tezcan, Baki. The Second Ottoman Empire: political and social transformations in the early modern world. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010.Music: Wadi al-Safi - Ya al-Tut al-Shami