Podcasts about social power

  On today's show we speak with Dan Kovalik about the inauguration of Nicholas Maduro as the president of Venezuela over the objections of the US State Department.  Then we'll take a closer look at the marriage between Artificial Intelligence and government surveillance and the narrowing prospects for privacy in the future.  Finally,  we end with a conversation with the renowned historian and sociologist Michael Mann whose work includes the 4 volume series The Sources of Social Power, and books such as Incoherent Empire, The Darkside of Democracy and his latest entitled On War. The post In Conversation With Renowned Historian & Sociologist Michael Mann appeared first on KPFA.

Timestamps:00:10 Intros01:10 What do we think when we hear "Philosophy? // Interested bystanders02:00 The nature of power in society // The power of common connection 03:00 Power dynamics as an inevitability, how is power negotiated? Power can be taken away or moved around04:00 Should we want power to be a stationary concept, should it remain dynamic?05:05 What would count as the optimal form of power? How should power be distributed in society?06:35 Small scale: Figuring out how to balance power in individualistic relationships. Can we distribute power evenly?07:50 Family, can we make the power dynamics explicit? Leveraging power underneath the surface09:25 Do we explicitly name power in order to deal with it and navigate? 10:55 Explicit power structure, feeling empowered when power is tangible13:20 What kinds of structures do we want to make? We don't have to replicate what we already know15:30 The necessity of will and means for power16:45 Summoning forth the will to enact power over the world, or the right place, right time18:50 The will to fight all the time. Allowing yourself to play a role in the structure of power22:00 Changing society is changing our understanding of loving each otherSupport the showTwitter: @talkpopc Instagram: @talkpopc

Timestamps:00:10 intros01:20 setting the stage and outfit talk01:55 What is philosophy? The thought about thought // Power is ability, the ability to do things and influence03:15 Power and influence, the connection to trust. Influence is capital04:40 The power that worries us, the things out of our control. But is power control, or is it influence?05:55 Social power and raw radical power, the power of ideas08:00 Policy vs culture as they relate to power09:10 Dictatorial influence and cult of personality11:25 Tapping into conservative rage, the idea of America and change12:40 Confidence that shifts towards hatred as an example of power13:40 Positive power in the community, bodega comedy that brings Atlantic Avenue together15:15 How should we measure power? Is it based on the end effects?16:10 Negative power as a "what could happen?" vs Positive power and seeing the beauty17:00 Does everyone have access to power as influence? If you have a role in society, you have power18:20 The power of infants, powerful and tiny tyrants, intention is not 100% necessary19:20 Power vs Obligation. Do others have power over us, or are we obligated to care for someone?21:30 When power is deemed unworthy, we decide to fight against it22:45 Babies are the in-between of influence and nature, but is intention necessary?Support the showTwitter: @talkpopc Instagram: @talkpopc

Join us as Colton Medlin shares his vibrant experiences at the Lawn Care Life Conference and dives into how his growing social media presence has significantly boosted Ferris Mowers sales, showcasing the power of digital engagement in the lawn care industry. Equip Expo 2024 Exclusive Discount: Unlock 50% off Equip Expo 2024 tickets with code PAUL—just $12.50 until May 31st. Register Here Enhance Your Business Operations: Ready to streamline your workflow and boost efficiency? Discover the CRM software that powers my lawn care business success. - Try Jobber Elevate Your Online Presence: Your professional website awaits! Begin your journey to a compelling online brand with - Start Your Website Journey w/ Footbridge Media Explore Paul's Universe: Dive deeper into the world of lawn care with our resources at: GreenIndustryPodcast.com Paul Jamison's Book Collection: Elevate your lawn care knowledge with my books.: Get Paul's Books Here A World of Audiobooks Awaits: Discover the convenience of learning on the go with Audible.: Explore Now The Landscaping Bookkeeper: Transform your financial management with the expertise of Megan and Joey Coberly. Learn how at Click Here

Elizaveta Friesem writes about media and about social power (i.e., the power people exert over other people).  I first interviewed her about media and polarization in 2021 about her book "Media Is Us." Topics we discuss here include: Michel Foucault's ideas about power (often referenced in liberal academic world); the oppressed/oppressor framework (also often referenced); how simplistic views of social power can be divisive and result in a reduction in people's empathy; how the free will debate ties into these ideas; political polarization related to some of these ideas. Support the showTo get ad-free episodes, and more, get a premium subscription. To learn more about the show, go to behavior-podcast.com. I'm on Twitter at @apokerplayer. See a summary of my work.

On a global level, Pluto will dig deeper into dismantling all the ways Aquarius archetypes have dipped into the shadows of hyper innovation like high tech bro culture, hyper-differentiation like warring against the other or alien and the hidden truths of hyper-connectivity. And while each one of us is part of this collective, each one of us will experience this Pluto transit in a one-of-a-kind way. So what does this mean for you, as an individual wanting to re-align themselves with the highest ideals of Aquarius, community, friendship, and humanity?

After every five guest interviews, Amy Rowlinson reflects on each of the individual episodes and focuses in on specific topics pulling on different threads and diving deeper to explore elements that piqued her interest. In this episode, exploring topics of legacy, suffering, healing, service, beauty, vulnerability, Amy shares her Reflections with Actions from these five recent podcast episodes:   365 Why We Ask Why with Thomaz Cauchi 366 Healing with Purpose with Dr Susanna Petche 367 Social Power of Food with Wafaa Powell 368 Symphony of Focus with Katrine Horn 369 Saving Lives Together with Andrew Douglas   KEY TAKEAWAY “Meaning is found in reflection and purpose is found in action yet both are experienced in the present moment.”   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker and Mastermind Host. Amy works with individuals to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment, to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration and to welcome clarity, achievement and purpose.   WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would to focus on your WHY or launch a purposeful podcast, then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall   KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.

0:08 — Michael Mann is Distinguished Research Professor of Sociology Emeritus at the University of California, Los Angeles, and Honorary Professor at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of the award-winning book series The Sources of Social Power. His latest book is “On Wars.” The post On Wars with Michael Mann appeared first on KPFA.

Welcome to The Collective, a haven for leadership growth and personal development. Hosted by Chance Burles (@mcplburles), retired Master Corporal and Combat Engineer, and co-driven by Shaun Taylor (@shauntaylors1), retired JTF2 sniper, and Seb Lavoie (@slavccmdr), we aim to unpack stories that inspire resilience, courage, and transformation. Our trio delves deep into the tales of veterans, translating their experiences into leadership lessons for all. What challenges have you faced? What leadership questions keep you up at night? Share with us in the comments. Engage with our community, follow our hosts, and subscribe to grow alongside us. #TheCollectiveLeadership #PersonalGrowthJourney #LeadershipDevelopment #FrontlineWisdom #LeadGrowTransform #VeteranInsights #LeadershipMentorship #NavigatingChallenges #EmpowerYourJourney Unveil Genuine JTF2 Merchandise Now!

From ancient healing to modern empowerment, belly dancing is a form of self-expression and confidence. Through the unveiling of the feminine spirit of belly dancing and finding joy through Lebanese food, Wafaa Powell is building strong connections within her community. Wafaa challenges the notion of blindly following trends and encourages you to take responsibility for your relationship with food. With a deep passion for cooking, Wafaa loves exploring not just the culinary aspects of food but also the social power of food.    KEY TAKEAWAY “It is a great belief in my heart, in my everyday life, that food brings people together. It's the weapon we really need to use now to cure humanity."   RESOURCE Wafaa's TEDx talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=_Z2W7pwBSQE   ABOUT WAFAA POWELL Wafaa was born in Lebanon and lived there till age of 35. Got Masters in Sociology while training as a teacher and taught in primary schools for 14 years. Now Wafaa is living in the UK, married with two children. She trained as a counsellor with Relate and to pay for the course, she started teaching belly dancing which became a business. Years later Wafaa added the Lebanese cuisine and started Dancing Flavours a business that connects people with the power of food and dance. Nothing brings Wafaa joy like seeing the smiley faces of her customers who often become her friends.   CONNECT WITH WAFAA https://www.instagram.com/dancing_flavours/ https://www.facebook.com/WafaaBellyDancing https://www.linkedin.com/in/wafaa-powell-tedx-speaker-3b298698/ https://www.dancingflavours.co.uk/   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker and Mastermind Host. Amy works with individuals to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment, to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration and to welcome clarity, achievement and purpose.   WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would to focus on your WHY or launch a purposeful podcast, then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall   KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence. 

Do you want to learn a powerful way to unleash the hidden potential of individuals by giving them something to look forward to? Join us in this Finish Strong Friday episode as we discuss the effect of rewards in fostering a positive environment in both personal and professional settings. Be sure to stay connected and keep listening!Key Takeaways To Listen ForThe contrasting influence of rewards and punishment on motivationStrategies for efficiently utilizing various types of rewards to inspire and motivate individualsEssence of being an active leader in delivering rewards to your team membersPotential negative impacts of rewarding your peopleHow rewards influence the mindset of childrenResources Mentioned In This EpisodeThe Bases of Social Power by John R.P. French Jr. and Bertram RavenThe 5 Love Languages by Gary Chapman | Kindle, Paperback, and HardcoverNational Lampoon's Christmas Vacation | Prime VideoConnect With UsMaster your context with real results leadership training!To learn more, visit our website at www.greatsummit.com.For tax, bookkeeping, or accounting help, contact Dr. Nate's team at www.theincometaxcenter.com or send an email to info@theincometaxcenter.com.Follow Dr. Nate on His Social MediaLinkedin: Nate Salah, Ph.DInstagram: @natesalah Facebook: Nate SalahTikTok: @drnatesalahClubhouse: @natesalah

Emily [SO/SP 8w9 836] is a beautiful example of a heart-forward 8 who has done significant inner work and values her sensitivity. We get into what it means to be in a social "power position," why that's important for her, and what it means to value her vulnerability, among other things. Really good, high resolution introspection. Emily graduated from Yale undergrad and Oxford business school. She also rowed on the Irish national team. She currently works in a purpose-driven startup bringing smoother money transfer services to Africa and beyond. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/TkPCccFhjqU www.theenneagramschool.com www.joshlavine.com --- Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:43 Setting up the convo 3:49 Enneagram origin story; mistyping as 7; skepticism about Enneagram 10:27 8 Basic Fear & Desire, feeling "uncomfortably seen" 11:51 Leaning on being sought after socially; & the self-protection of being in a "power up posiiton" 15:21 the fear of being at the mercy of someone else's control; coming back to self-trust 16:51 Being protective of others; feeling "compelled" into action; "Rallying of every atom in my being" 19:34 Developing discernment, “letting go" when activated, what makes that hard 21:59 Feeling supported when others give their "truly honest opinion"; doing this for others 25:59 Picnic story - calling out a misogynistic joke 30:14 margaritas and bicycle story - "My independence is untouchable by you" 36:03 The appeal of doing a startup; Being alive through "Exerting your creative life force into the world through the lens of business" 41:19 need to feel like i'm on the edge of win or lose 42:04 solo training for a marathon, ice baths, pushing body to limits 43:28 Tough leadership lessons in sports and business 48:21 "I'm a sensitive person," friendship and vulnerability; my vulnerability is valuable 53:15 Why did you say yes to this? 55:16 Plugs! 56:10 Outro -- #enneagram #enneagram8 #enneagramtypes #enneagrameight #enneagramtype8 --- Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay Coma-Media: https://pixabay.com/users/coma-media-24399569/ Pixabay: https://pixabay.com/

Emily [SO/SP 8w9 836] is a beautiful example of a heart-forward 8 who has done significant inner work and values her sensitivity. We get into what it means to be in a social "power position," why that's important for her, and what it means to value her vulnerability, among other things. Really good, high resolution introspection. Emily graduated from Yale undergrad and Oxford business school. She also rowed on the Irish national team. She currently works in a purpose-driven startup bringing smoother money transfer services to Africa and beyond. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/TkPCccFhjqU www.theenneagramschool.com www.joshlavine.com --- Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:43 Setting up the convo 3:49 Enneagram origin story; mistyping as 7; skepticism about Enneagram 10:27 8 Basic Fear & Desire, feeling "uncomfortably seen" 11:51 Leaning on being sought after socially; & the self-protection of being in a "power up posiiton" 15:21 the fear of being at the mercy of someone else's control; coming back to self-trust 16:51 Being protective of others; feeling "compelled" into action; "Rallying of every atom in my being" 19:34 Developing discernment, “letting go" when activated, what makes that hard 21:59 Feeling supported when others give their "truly honest opinion"; doing this for others 25:59 Picnic story - calling out a misogynistic joke 30:14 margaritas and bicycle story - "My independence is untouchable by you" 36:03 The appeal of doing a startup; Being alive through "Exerting your creative life force into the world through the lens of business" 41:19 need to feel like i'm on the edge of win or lose 42:04 solo training for a marathon, ice baths, pushing body to limits 43:28 Tough leadership lessons in sports and business 48:21 "I'm a sensitive person," friendship and vulnerability; my vulnerability is valuable 53:15 Why did you say yes to this? 55:16 Plugs! 56:10 Outro -- #enneagram #enneagram8 #enneagramtypes #enneagrameight #enneagramtype8 --- Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay Coma-Media: https://pixabay.com/users/coma-media-24399569/ Pixabay: https://pixabay.com/

Dr Zucker is a licensed psychologist in Washington D.C. She has published several books on the treatment of anxiety disorders. In this interview , I talk with her about her two most recent books: A Perfectionist's Guide to Not Being Perfect and How to Manage Your Social Power in Middle School. The two books deal with separate but related challenges of the middle school years. The middle school years can pour jet fuel on any tendencies towards perfectionism. And it has been said of middle school children that peer relations become so important that it is as if children get addicted to popularity. Her comments on social power can help children manage these rough waters. For more information on Dr. Zucker https://www.bonniezuckerandassociates.com/publications We discuss two videos in the interview that she recommends. J. Jiang What I learned from 100 days of rejection. https://youtu.be/-vZXgApsPCQ Brooks Gibbs How to Stop a Bully https://youtu.be/7oKjW1OIjuw

The podcast by project manager for project managers. A great leader strikes a balance between warmth and strength. If it's time for you to conduct an honest assessment of your leadership style to connect better with your teams and understand your stakeholders more effectively, take a listen to hear how to connect, then lead. Table of Contents 02:47 … Meet Matt04:44 … Social Power and Personal Power06:38 … Knowing your Likeability09:17 … Strength and Warmth12:12 … Strength and Warmth Matrix15:04 … Changing Your Impact17:51 … Make a Stronger Team Connection.20:02 … How Not to Compromise Warmth21:54 … Snap Judgements and First Impressions24:23 … Kevin and Kyle25:20 … Connect with Your Audience27:25 … Preparation is Vital29:44 … Be Your Authentic Self33:03 … Connecting Remotely36:26 … Keeping Energy Levels Stable37:33 … Communicating to Highly Skilled Professionals39:18 … Using Analogies40:05 … Speaking Truth to Positions of Power42:13 … Contact Matt43:57 … Closing MATT KOHUT: Some people tend to go with their strength first, and they backfill on the warmth.  Some people lead with warmth first, and they backfill on the strength.  And it's sort of like being left-handed or right-handed.  Everybody's just got a dominant hand.  And as long as you can pick up objects with both of them and not drop them, it's okay. WENDY GROUNDS:  You're listening to Manage This, the podcast by project managers for project managers.  My name is Wendy Grounds, and with me in the studio is Bill Yates and Danny Brewer.  We love having you join us twice a month to be motivated and inspired by project stories, leadership lessons, and advice from industry experts from all around the world.  Our aim is to bring you some support as you navigate your projects.  You can also claim free PDUs, Professional Development Units from PMI by listening to our show.  At the end of the show we will give you advice on how to do that. Today we're talking to Matt Kohut.  Matt is a co-founder of KNP Communications, and he has 20 years of professional experience writing and preparing speakers for both general and expert audience.  In addition, he has served as a communications consultant to organizations including NASA, the Department of Energy, the Environmental Protection Agency, and Harvard University. Matt is currently a fellow at the Center for Advancement of Public Action at Bennington College, and he's previously worked at Harvard University as research specialist to the dean of Kennedy School.  Now, this is an interesting conversation, and we are very excited to bring it to you because it follows on so well to our conversation we had with Vanessa Druskat on emotional intelligence. BILL YATES:  Yes, this is an area that I think because of my own experience, I feel like this is an area that a project manager, certainly me, should and can grow in throughout their career.  It's amazing talking with Matt.  He knows so much about social science.  That's the background experience he has.  But the advice that he gives is so practical.  Not only did he write speeches, he coached those who were delivering the speeches as to how to make a good first impression, how to connect with their audience, how to not overpower them with too much information.  These are things that project managers struggle with.  These are things that we have to be aware of.  So the advice that Matt gives in our conversation is really going to help us be better at our jobs, connect better with our teams, understand our customers better, and amp up our performance. WENDY GROUNDS:  Hi, Matt.  Welcome to Manage This.  Thank you for being our guest today. MATT KOHUT:  Thanks for having me. Meet Matt WENDY GROUNDS:  We are excited to talk to you about communication and leadership and all of those good things; but I am really intrigued by your other career, the side of you that is a professional bassist.  Can you tell us a little bit about that and your passion for music? ...

It's a nostalgia episode for our two hosts, Patrick and Dan. They tackle Mustafa Emirbayer's 1997 article in the American Journal of Sociology, "Manifesto for a Relational Sociology." According to Emirbayer, "Sociologists today are faced with a fundamental dilemma: whether to conceive of the social world as consisting primarily in substances or processes, in static 'things' or in dynamic, unfolding relations." Was that also true of International Relations? PTJ and Dan certainly thought so back in 1999. Is it still true today? The two may or may not answer this question, but they do work through Emirbayer's article in no little detail.Additional works alluded to in this podcast include Bhaskar, A Realist Theory of Science (1975); Emirbayer and Goodwin, "Network Analysis, Culture, and the Problem of Agency" (1994); Emirbayer and Mische, "What is Agency" (1998); Mann, The Sources of Social Power, Volume II (1993); Pratt, "From Norms to Normative Configurations: A Pragmatist and Relational Approach to Theorizing Normativity in IR" (2020); Sommers, "The Narrative Constitution of Identity: A Relational and Network Approach" (1994); Tilly, Durable Inequality (1998); and Wiener, Contestation and Constitution of Norms in Global International Relations (2018). 

Today I'm talking to Jedidiah Snelson, a former Pro Motocross racer and trainer to action sports athletes. When it comes to sports like motocross and CrossFit, Jedidiah says the training can be very similar between the two; enduring a 35 race is a bit like a long Hero WOD. After an accident left him paralyzed, Jedidiah turned to CrossFit for an athletic and competitive outlet. Quickly, he became a top Adaptive Athlete in the Seated division and is still elite as he nears his mid-40s. We cover a lot of ground in this episode, and I hope you enjoy!

Händerna, och inte minst tummarna, har tjänat människan väl. Men den vår främsta väg in i världen på väg att förlora sin betydelse? Och vad händer då? Journalisten Anna Thulin reflekterar över saken. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Ursprungligen publicerad 2020-06-03. Essän är inläst av Sofia Strandberg. I en glasmonter på Paris naturhistoriska museum står hon, ett skelett under en oansenlig skylt med ordet primater. Hon har något rätare ryggrad än sina närmaste släktingar som hukar bredvid, men annars tycks ganska få saker skilja henne från de andra. Förutom tiden så klart, miljontals år har utvecklat våra arter i olika riktning; en av oss fick en längre och rörligare tumme. Med tiden fick det stora konsekvenser.Jag fingrar på glaset trots att man inte får, kan inte motstå instinkten att sträcka ut handen och röra. Den känslan drabbar mig ofta. Att pilla och peta på okända ytor, dyra målningar och klibbiga, kvarglömda rester i kylen. Barnsligt, jag vet, men finns det inte något djupare i denna drift? Som barnet rör vid allt när hon upptäcker världen, för att tillägna sig existensen med känselminnet.På en annan plats i museet finns en skylt som informerar om tummen. Den är något alldeles exceptionellt och gemensam för de flesta primater. Det finns fem olika typer av leder i människokroppens skelett, och hos oss finns den två-axlade leden bara i tummen. Den gör att tummen går att vicka både fram och tillbaka och i sidled. En nätt liten rörelse som skapat djupgående vibrationer i mänsklighetens historia. Arkitektur, konst, nya uppfinningar Allt vi har skapat och tagit oss för, har vi åstadkommit tack vare våra händer.I avsaknad av något annat bevis skulle tummen ensam övertyga mig om Guds existens, ska Isaac Newton ha sagt, han som formulerade teorier om mycket större rörelser och universell gravitation. En tumme kan ha många innebörder, men i sociala medier ser vi den oftast som en stiliserad symbol. Tummen upp, gilla! Tummen ned, kommentarer överflödiga. Kanske är det snart våra egna händer, i hud och kött och blod, som blir överflödiga. Fler arbeten tas över av maskiner och blir automatiserade, vi tillägnar vi oss världen med ett enkelt tryck på skärmen. eller med rösten: Alexa, Siri, Google, vad blir det för väder idag?Vad händer med handen när dess roll förminskas och ersätts av ny teknik? Det frågar sig Göran Lundborg, handkirurg och forskare, i boken Handen i den digitala världen. Han konstaterar att vår hjärna innehåller fler än hundra miljarder nervceller ungefär hälften så många som de stjärnor som ryms i vår egen galax Vintergatan och att en stor del av dessa nervceller står i direkt kontakt med känslosinnet, inte minst våra händer. Lundborg ser hur handen marginaliseras i skolan, i vården och inom kreativt skapande yrken. Vi har på kort tid fått tillgång till digitala hjälpmedel och ny teknik, men det finns ännu ganska lite forskning om hur det påverkar oss på sikt. Vad innebär det för minnet och lärandet att små barn lär sig läsa och skriva via skärmar? Att patienter undersöks på distans, utan den fysiska kontakten? Finns det en risk att delar av vårt kulturarv går förlorat när handskrift och traditionellt hantverk blir en kunskap för de få? Alla dessa spörsmål är berättigade, men den fråga som verkligen fångar mig handlar om hur själva beröringen förändras i en digital tid.Charles Spence, professor i experimentell psykologi vid Oxfords universitet, talar om att vi lever i en tid av beröringshunger. Vi är förvisso överstimulerade, men det gäller ögon, oljud, information. Allt är visuellt och auditivt, de rationella sinnena överstimulerar oss men de känslomässiga sinnena, känsel, doft och smak försummas. Våra sinnen samspelar och när ett eller flera av dem förstärks, är det ofta på bekostnad av de andra. Det behöver inte vara av ondo. Blinda musiker kan utveckla ett makalöst ljudgehör. Läsare av punktskrift får en förfinad känsel. För den som har begränsad rörelseförmåga, till exempel i sina händer, är hjälpmedel såklart fantastiska. Men hur blir det för framtidens människor? Kommer vi att bli bättre på att avläsa bilder och tolka ljud när hörsel och syn premieras framför känsel? Eller kommer skaparna bakom den nya tekniken försöka omfamna fler sinnen i sina produkter?Jag tror kanske mer på det senare. Redan nu utvecklas skärmar med olika textur för att skapa en mer behaglig läs- och känselupplevelse. Göran Lundborg nämner robotsälar som ska lugna äldre och försöken att utveckla maskiner som visar känslor. Men man behöver inte vara en teknikfientlig bakåtsträvare för att tycka att det senare är ett fattigt substitut för mänsklig beröring. Även om vi försöker byta ut handens förmåga att uppfatta världen med artificiell känsel och elektriska impulser, så går det inte att jämföra med känslan av hud mot hud. Tänk en värld utan fingertopparnas fina känselspröt. En rörelse över en älskades arm som får huden att knottra sig. Den lätta elektriska stöten som sätter själva själen i gungning.Jag tänker på Sara Stridbergs roman Kärlekens Antarktis, där huvudpersonen, en mördad kvinna, ständigt återkommer till två brytpunkter i sitt liv. Dels dödsögonblicket, där mördarens händer om halsen får en obehaglig och nästan intim känsla. Och dels när hon föder sina barn. Att få hålla själva livet i sina händer. Hud mot hud, möta den nyföddas suddiga blick.Men vad är det egentligen som händer i kroppen när vi rör vid varandra? I artikeln The Social Power of Touch, skriver vetenskapsjournalisten Lydia Denworth om de nervtrådar som leder till vissa hårbeklädda hudpartier på kroppen, som handrygg, rygg och underarmar. Dessa specialiserade trådar kallas CT-nerver och går direkt till hjärnan och utsöndrar hormon som påverkar våra känslor och vårt välbefinnande. Alltså är beröringen en mycket direkt källa till närhet, intimitet och meningsskapande.Vårt virtuella sökande efter närhet tycks inte skapa samma goda känslor. Ungefär en fjärdedel av alla svenskar uppger att deras tid på sociala medier känns meningsfull, ändå är mobilen nästan en förlängning av oss själva, en hand i handen, som orsakar fantomsmärtor om man glömmer den i andra rummet.Exakt hur de kommer att förändras vår kultur och kulturvärld, vårt minne och lärande är som sagt ännu oklart. Men att de förändras vet vi, och vi vet också detta: Att värna om vårt taktila sinne handlar om att värna något som går djupare än det exklusivt mänskliga: förmågan att beröra och bli berörd.Jag sträcker ut handen mot museets monterglas nej, inte röra. Där är benen, som jag tänker mig som både svala och sträva, hårda och mjuka. Och ovanför dem händerna, som skapar, smeker, skadar och håller när de rör sig genom tiden.Anna Thulin, journalist och författare Inläst av kulturredaktionens Sofia Strandberg Omnämnt i essän:Handen i den digitala världen av Göran Lundborg, Carlsson Bokförlag, 2019.The Social Power of Touch av Lydia Denworth, Scientific American Mind, 2015.Kärlekens Antarktis av Sara Stridsberg, Albert Bonniers Förlag, 2018.Svenskarna och Internet, Internetstiftelsen i Sverige, 2019. (Uppdaterade siffror finns på: https://svenskarnaochinternet.se/)Muséum national dhistoire naturelle ligger i den botaniska trädgården Jardin des Plantes i Paris.

Richard Heinberg, renowned energy and sustainability expert, explores the development of social power – simply defined as the ability to get other people to do something. Whether through money, violence, writing, or other means, humans have devised interesting ways of exerting influence over one another. One major downside, with implications for the collapse of societies, is widespread inequality. Concentration of social power tends to create social instability. You'll hear how power acts as a drug, damages people's brains, and leads to the tragedies of slavery and colonization. Along the way, you might adopt new verbs like "Tom Sawyering" and "Robin Hooding." Note: Choral music in this episode was licensed from Allen Grey Music, "Lost Voices Soundscape." For more information, please visit our website.Support the showLearn more at power.postcarbon.org

If you're a podcast host guesting on other podcasts for interviews or if you're a guest getting interviewed, you always want to make the most out of that interaction. In this episode, Tracy Hazzard shares the most effective ways to reuse your podcast guest interviews to boost your social power and social value. There are many ways to maximize how you use the content you're in, and reusing them is one way to ensure that return on investment. The goal is to have more listeners, and podcast guesting is one way to do that. It's never too late to reuse and repurpose your interview, especially if you know it offers value to your audience. Tune in for more tips from Tracy you can apply to feed your brand.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://podetize.com/how-to-leave-a-review/

Social Media Trends for 2022 and how to build your own Personal Brand to help you show up confidently and consistently on social media. THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: Social Media Trends for 2022 and how to build your own Personal Brand to help you show up confidently and consistently on your social media channels.Walk away understanding that:Social Media TrendsDeveloping your Personal BrandHow to show up confidently and consistently on your social channelsTHIS WEEK'S GUEST:Originally from Ireland, I moved to the US on an internship selling Irish cheese & butter! I have experience in Global Business Development & Marketing in Food, Pharmaceutical, and Market Research industries. Sales in Network Marketing led me to the Social Media Marketing arena. Fast forward, I developed my own lifestyle brand @amalynstyle (over 10.5k) and have worked on collaborations with big name brands such as Target, Walmart, Whole Foods, Horizon Organics, and Spanx along with small emerging brands. I have run social media channels for businesses including a franchised fashion boutique, independent movies, and more. With my background in Business Development and Marketing, I am very passionate about incorporating a strategic business mindset into social media efforts. Using my experience I can help elevate your social media channel to achieve your goals of engagement and discovery.Support the show

California ethos/everything has already happened take down the grid / adequate amounts of cool / auto thermostats where is the locus of power / open space/group facilitation concept put it up on the board / let others come to you meeting supply and demand / within a time framework publish all notes and share the best content is in the comments networking from zero / chautauqua - online collaboration tools all our ideas - sort out ideas/needs ideas / need a threshold different sessions in different bars / free is bad / restart Ryze 2000 like service? quarterly mastermind AI-generated images / Just as created / theory is more valid than action AI seed / Image seed / AI is enabling creativity / Psychology of creativity alien in the style of Renoir / why is AI racist? fed from humans / AI is a mirror of reality Evidence-based in data / based on statistics / ai is closer to truth Fraud will be bad / Are blue states really purple/uncommon knowledge How many republicans are hiding in "blue states"

I highly inspired by the David Foster Wallace commencement speech to Kenyon College class of 2005 "This Is Water". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI My Linktree: https://linktr.ee/satoshihgsn

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Philemon: 1-3

Serena Kerrigan joins Jared on this week's Monday episode of The JTrain Podcast, to read your emails and answer questions about not wanting to drink on a trip with friends, being unsure about moving to the suburbs, being friends with a highly functioning alcoholic, wanting a single girl summer while seeing someone, and having a roommate with a bad boyfriend. Check it out, and enjoySubscribe to Jared's YouTube channel to see an all new six minute stand up clip: youtube.com/jaredfreidSponsored by: Babbel (Support the show and receive up to 60% off your subscription at https://Babbel.com/JTRAIN), Upstart (Support the show and lower your monthly payments today at https://Upstart.com/JTrain), Better Help (Support the show and get 10% off your first month of online therapy at https://BetterHelp.com/JTrain)Subscribe to the JTrain Patreon now at www.patreon.com/jaredfreidinstagram.com/jaredfreid // instagram.com/serenakerriganSubscribe to The JTrain Podcast on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/

Dans cet épisode du CoachDrague Podcast : ✓ Comment renverser les rôles et la faire courir après toi ? ✓ Quand une femme devient froide et distante, est-ce possible de ressusciter son intérêt ? Mieux encore, est-ce possible de retourner la situation et de la faire courir après toi ? ✓ L'histoire folle de mon pote qui a chié sur le balcon de sa chambre d'hôtel lors de son voyage avec la fille qu'il convoitait. ✓ Comment savoir si, dans le jeu de séduction avec cette femme, la balance penche en ta défaveur ? Quels sont les indices ? ✓ Quand une femme « n'arrive pas à te cerner », est-ce bon signe ou pas ? Est-ce un signe d'intérêt ou de désintérêt ? ✓ Croire qu'en faisant encore un peu plus d'efforts elle finira par craquer, se donner à toi et développer des sentiments amoureux pour toi est une erreur. Voici pourquoi. ✓ Te demandes-tu comment lui dévoiler tes sentiments ? Stop ! Tu risques de commettre une erreur fatale. ✓ Quelles sont les causes du déséquilibre dans le rapport de force entre toi et cette femme ? Qu'est-ce qui fait que tu lui cours après et qu'elle te fuit et non pas l'inverse ? ✓ Pourquoi est-ce si difficile de récupérer son ex ? Et pourquoi est-ce que la rupture est si douloureuse ? ✓ Si tu te retrouves régulièrement en position de faiblesse dans tes rapports avec les femmes, cela signifie que tu dois faire un travail sur toi à long terme. Quel est ce travail exactement ? Que dois-tu faire ? LIENS ET RESSOURCES MENTIONNÉS DANS CE PODCAST : La séduire ou l'oublier : Le TEST ULTIME pour savoir si cette fille est intéressée et comment la rencarder... avec 0% risque de rejet ↪ https://www.coachdrague.com/produits/la-seduire-ou-l-oublier/ Le Script : que dire, mot pour mot, pour aborder une fille, développer la conversation, prendre ses infos, fixer un rencard amoureux et conclure lors de ce rencard ? ↪ https://www.coachdrague.com/produits/le-script/ Le site du CoachDrague Podcast ↪ https://www.coachdrague.com/podcast/ I, Mammal: How to Make Peace With the Animal Urge for Social Power ↪ https://amzn.to/3DwJeB2 The handbook of relationship initiation ↪ https://amzn.to/3rkCBgr

Emission radiophonique consacrée à la compositrice Graciane Finzi. ★ Enregistrement live le 23 janvier 2022, chez le luthier Jean-Louis Prochasson, à Chanceaux-sur-Choisille (37) ★ Avec Pierre Malle (violon), Anthony Chéneau (alto), Camille Gueirard (violoncelle), Antoine Moulin (clarinette basse) et Jean-Baptiste Apéré (présentation). ★ Portrait-express du compositeur Evgenii Lebedev, lauréat du concours "Musique à dormir éveillé". Programmation musicale - Graciane Finzi, Crépuscule du Kol Nidré pour violoncelle seul, enregistré live le dimanche 23.01.2022, chez Jean-Louis Prochasson - Cantor Abraham Brun, Kol Nidré (CD "The Social Power of Music", Smithsonian Folkways, 2019) - Edouard Lalo, Symphonie espagnole, 2. Scherzando, Arthur Grumiaux, violon, Orchestre des Concerts Lamoureux, dir. Jean Fournet (enr. 1954, CD Philips) - Graciane Finzi, Kaddish, Benjamin Alunni, Marine Thoreau de La Salle, Lydia Shelley (album "Confluence(s), Klarthe Records, 2017) - Graciane Finzi, Romanza a la muerte de un ave pour clarinette et sons fixés, enregistré live le dimanche 23.01.2022, chez Jean-Louis Prochasson - Graciane Finzi, Errance dans la nuit, Ballade pour violoncelle et orchestre. Orchestre philarmonique de Radio-France, avec Gary Hoffman : violoncelle, direction : Pascal Rophé - Kraftwerk, Radioactivity, live (https://youtu.be/0EBTn_3DBYo) - Graciane Finzi, Moments interrompus pour violon et alto, enregistré live le dimanche 23.01.2022, chez Jean-Louis Prochasson - Yeve·e, ru. (album ru., 2020) - Yeve·e, Irollan's nightmare - Yeve·e, Demon Sdshy (album ru., 2020) musique du générique : Louise Métivier, Ce que chantent les songes (parfois) Avec le soutien de la DRAC Centre Val-de-Loire et du Conseil départemental d'Indre-et-Loire crédit photo : © ptyx fan club

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Harry Belafonte, orig. Harold George Belafonte, Jr., (born March 1, 1927, New York, N.Y., U.S.), was a U.S. singer, actor, and producer. He was born to immigrants from Martinique and Jamaica, and he lived with his mother in Jamaica from 1935 to 1940. In the early 1950s he initiated a fad for calypso music with songs such as “Day-O (Banana Boat Song)” and “Jamaica Farewell.” He starred in the films Carmen Jones(1954) and Island in the Sun (1957) and later became the first black television producer. In the 1960s and '70s he was a prominent civil-rights activist. From the 1970s onward his singing career was a secondary occupation, and he acted in films such as Uptown Saturday Night (1974) and Kansas City (1996).From https://www.britannica.com/summary/Harry-Belafonte. For more information about Harry Belafonte:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Ramsess about Belafonte, at 13:50: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-118-ramsessSandra Jackson-Dumont about Belafonte, at 20:50: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-033-sandra-jackson-dumont“Harry Belafonte and the Social Power of Song”: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/harry-belafonte-and-the-social-power-of-song“Six Decades After the Banana Boat, Harry Belafonte's Archive Sails Home”: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/13/arts/harry-belafonte-archives-schomburg.html

Meredith Vanstone and Lawrence Grierson reflect on the concepts social power and hierarchy for medical education, highlighting the fluidity, multiplicity, and bi-directional nature of hierarchy. Read the accompanying article to this podcast: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/medu.14659 

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon.

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

“The Europeans raise all the cattle, but the Chinese get all the milk.” This joke, told in colonial Singapore, was indicative of the importance of the Chinese diaspora throughout Southeast Asia. Chinese migrants were miners, laborers, merchants and traders: the foundation of many colonial cities throughout Asia--while also making sure that their own communities back home benefited. Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China's Maritime Frontier (Princeton University Press: 2021), written by Professor Melissa Macauley, looks at one particular community within the Chinese diaspora: the Chaozhou people--also known as the “Chiu Chow” people--hailing from the Shantou--also known as Swatou--area in Eastern Guangdong Province. The Chouzhouese traveled far and wide, engaging in trade, commerce and business--a history that survives to this day, with many Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian business tycoons having ties to this migrant community. Professor Melissa Macauley is a Professor at Northwestern University, where she specializes in late imperial and modern Chinese history from 1500 to 1958. Her research focuses on such topics as the interrelated history of southeastern China and Southeast Asia; colonialism and imperialism in East and Southeast Asia; and legal culture in Chinese social history. Her first book, Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China (Stanford University Press: 1998) We're joined in this interview by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. Sarah is a PHD candidate at Harvard University that studies Qing China. Today, the three of us talk about the Chouzhouese people, and how their trading efforts throughout the region challenges the way we think about “empire” and “colonialism”. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Distant Shores. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

This week on Commerce Code we speak with Silvio Tavares, President & CEO of VantageScore, a leading credit score model developer. We talk about the future of rich data and financial access, and how to bring everyone into a vital economy by removing barriers that have kept certain groups out in the past.

This episode is a conversation with Dr. Benjamin Wild who is a U.K. based cultural historian specialising in the study of Fancy Dress Costume. Dr. Wild has authored many pieces of work including books A Life in Fashion The Wardrobe of Cecil Beaton (2016) and Carnival to Catwalk: Global Reflections on Fancy Dress Costume (2020). Additionally, he is co-host with Lucy Clayton of the Dress Fancy podcast. Dr. Wild is a Senior Lecturer in Contextual Studies at The Manchester Fashion Institute at Manchester Metropolitan University. Fancy Dress also known as Costume or Fancy Dress Costume is defined by Dr. Wild as a performative form of dress, imaginative and incongruous, work for a discrete occasion and limited time that disrupts the place of the individual within the social and political relationships of a specific community (2020, p. 1). In this episode, we explore ideas of history and culture reflected in fancy dress costume both in society and on the runway. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/zara-korutz/message

Superheroes are relevant again! Thanks to Disney+, who ended our Marvel drought with the release of its original television series WandaVision and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, we now know what life looks like post-Blip -- and you bet we have something to say about it! Join Sunny and guest Idan Kotzen as they discuss the various ways superhero depictions have evolved to facilitate important discussions on relevant social and political issues. They contend with how their experiences as Marvel fans have differed under patriarchy, and how characters like Black Widow and Captain Marvel serve as reminders of the MCU's failure to portray humanised and resonant female heroes. Meanwhile, should we be concerned that so many male fans resonate with characters like Tony Stark and DC's The Joker? Is Marvel's inclusion of heroes who aren't white or male a sincere attempt at diversity, or too little too late? And finally, how do privileged filmmakers responsibly tell inclusive stories? Beware of spoilers as we keep the rage tender. Written and directed by Sunny Adcock. Co-produced and edited by Evlin DuBose. Graphics by Elby Chai. Content Warnings: Racism, sexism, mental ill-health, violence, police brutality.

Summary What is social power? And how does this concept relate to Feminist Leadership? And how does it show up in organizational dynamics within civil society organizations (CSOs)?Are there any cross-cultural aspects to Feminist Leadership?I discussed these topics during an interview with Srilatha Batliwala, senior advisor at CREA and Gender at Work, a well-known social movement 'pracademic' and activist, and author of peer-reviewed articles about INGOs.Srilatha Batliwala's bioSenior advisor, Knowledge Building and Feminist Leadership, CREA (a feminist human rights organization founded in India) & Gender at WorkFormer co-chair, Board, Just AssociatesFormer co-chair, Board, Gender at WorkMember, International. Advisory Board for the Institute for Human Rights and BusinessCivil Society Research Fellow, Hauser Center, Harvard Quotes“If I say another world is possible, I have to make it true within my organization as well”“We have to go for power structures that disrupt”“Besides focusing on visible forms of power and decision making, as seen in public institutions, we have to also focus on the power within the self, how we think about self and what we can see as being possible, as being within our agency”“In order to maneuver around deep power structures within organizations, we first have to bring them to the surface”We discussed: How we should analyze power and how it works in society and in organizationsThe limitations of feminist leadership across a range of organizationsWhat are the political strategies and tactics that a feminist leader can use to analyze the presence of ‘deep structures' in an organizationWhat can a feminist leader practically do to change these power structures? Srilatha is the author of 'Engaging with Empowerment' which is available at several online booksellers, including this one. Resources:Website: creaworld.org, researchgate.net, academia.eduSrilatha's LinkedIn profileSrilatha's Wikipedia linkSrilatha's Twitter handle   Click here to subscribe to be alerted when new podcast episodes come out or when Tosca produces other thought leadership pieces.Or email Tosca at tosca@5oaksconsulting.org if you want to talk about your social sector organization's needs, challenges, and opportunities.You can find Tosca's content by following her on her social media channels: Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Youtube   

Dans cet épisode du CoachDrague Podcast : ✓ Faut-il suivre les conseils de séduction venant des femmes ? ✓ Pourquoi en matière de séduction ne faut-il pas écouter les femmes ? ✓ Quand faut-il écouter les femmes en matière de séduction ? Quand faut-il suivre leurs conseils ? Et quand est-ce mieux de ne pas les écouter ? ✓ À quoi dois-tu faire attention pour savoir si tu dois écouter les conseils de séduction d'une femme ou pas ? Sur quels critères dois-tu te baser ? ✓ Quelles sont les meilleures sources d'informations en matière de séduction ? ✓ Selon les femmes, qu'est-ce qui les attire le plus chez un homme : l'apparence physique ou le statut et le pouvoir ? ✓ Selon les femmes, est-ce que les techniques de drague fonctionnent ou pas ? ✓ Que pensent les femmes du conseil classique qu'on donne aux hommes « sois naturel et reste toi-même » ? ✓ Est-ce qu'une femme peut coucher avec un mec qu'elle ne trouve pas beau ? ✓ Pourquoi est-ce que parfois les femmes donnent des conseils de séduction non-sollicités aux mecs ? Quels sont leurs motifs ? ✓ Un coach en séduction te dit de faire X, une femme te dit de faire Y. Qui a raison ? Qui écouter ? LIENS ET RESSOURCES MENTIONNÉS DANS CE PODCAST : Comment savoir si une fille est amoureuse ? ↪ https://www.coachdrague.com/blog/fille-amoureuse-comment-savoir/ TED Talks ↪ https://www.ted.com/talks L'effet Dunning-Kruger ↪ https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effet_Dunning-Kruger L'ultracrépidarianisme ↪ https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultracr%C3%A9pidarianisme The Elephant in the Brain: Hidden Motives in Everyday Life ↪ https://amzn.to/3fx66pR I, Mammal: How to Make Peace With the Animal Urge for Social Power ↪ https://amzn.to/3cGGllr Le Script : que dire, mot pour mot, pour aborder une fille, développer la conversation, prendre ses infos, fixer un rencard amoureux et conclure lors de ce rencard ? ↪ http://www.coachdrague.com/produits/le-script/ Micro-coaching ↪ http://www.coachdrague.com/services/micro-coaching/ La page « témoignages » sur le blog de CoachDrague ↪ https://www.coachdrague.com/blog/temoignages-et-remerciements/

Jason Howell is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and Chartered SRI Counselor™ professional. He is also a professor, author, former US Congressional Candidate and a Top Wealth Adviser by WASHINGTONIAN magazine. Jason Howell Company is a family wealth management firm that uses Sustainable Responsible Impact investing strategies to develop community stakeholders.

"O poder tende a corromper, e o poder absoluto corrompe absolutamente, de modo que os grandes homens são quase sempre homens maus."Essa citação é atribuída a Lord Acton, mas ela faz mesmo sentido?O poder influencia uma pessoa ou faz aflorar coisas escondidas?Confira no papo entre o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.OUÇA (47min 00s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*PARCERIA: ALURAA Alura tem mais de 1.000 cursos de diversas áreas e é a maior plataforma de cursos online do Brasil -- e você tem acesso a todos com uma única assinatura.Aproveite o desconto de R$100 para ouvintes Naruhodo no link:https://www.alura.com.br/promocao/naruhodo *REFERÊNCIASLeader Power Motive and Group Conflict as Influences on Leader Behavior and Group Member Self-Affecthttps://www.sciencedirect.com.sci-hub.st/science/article/abs/pii/S0092656685710240An Interview with a Sociopath (Antisocial Personality Disorder and Bipolar)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdPMUX8_8Ms&ab_channel=SpecialBooksbySpecialKidsTHE NORM OF RECIPROCITY: A PRELIMINARY STATEMENThttps://www.jstor.org.sci-hub.st/stable/2092623?seq=1Compliance With a Request in Two Cultures: The Differential Influence of Social Proof and Commitment/Consistency on Collectivists and Individualisthttps://cutt.ly/qx65A9oThe Bases of Social Power http://www.communicationcache.com/uploads/1/0/8/8/10887248/the_bases_of_social_power_-_chapter_20_-_1959.pdfLeader Power Motive and Group Conflict as Influences on Leadre Behavior and Group Member Self-Affecthttps://www.sciencedirect.com.sci-hub.st/science/article/abs/pii/S0092656685710240Childhood Maltreatment, Subsequent Antisocial Behavior, and the Role of Monoamine Oxidase A Genotypehttps://www.biologicalpsychiatryjournal.com/article/S0006-3223(06)00391-X/fulltextMonoamine oxidase A gene promoter variation and rearing experience influences aggressive behavior in rhesus monkeyshttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0006322304010753Exogenous testosterone and the monoamine-oxidase A polymorphism influence anger, aggression and neural responses to provocation in maleshttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0028390819300048Lacking Power ImpairsExecutive Functionshttps://core.ac.uk/reader/15456255?utm_source=linkoutPower, approach, and inhibition: empirical advances of a theoryhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352250X19301368Monoamine oxidase A gene (MAOA) predicts behavioral aggression following provocationhttps://www.pnas.org/content/106/7/2118.shortDoes Power Corrupt or Enable? When and Why Power FacilitatesSelf-Interested Behaviorhttp://www-2.rotman.utoronto.ca/facbios/file/DeCelles%20et%20al%202012%20JAP.pdfThrowing You Under the Bus: High Power People Knowingly Harm Others When Offered Small Incentiveshttps://www.tandfonline.com.sci-hub.st/doi/abs/10.1080/01973533.2015.1081851Power increases the socially toxic component of narcissism among individuals with high baseline testosterone.https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2018-17847-006Recognizing humanity: dehumanization predicts neural mirroring and empathic accuracy in face-to-face interactionshttps://academic.oup.com/scan/advance-article/doi/10.1093/scan/nsab014/6124002?login=trueSocial power and approach-related neural activityhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3375884/Power changes how the brain responds to others.https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23815455/Naruhodo #165 - Quando tomo antidepressivos continuo sendo eu mesmo?https://www.b9.com.br/shows/naruhodo/naruhodo-165-quando-tomo-antidepressivos-continuo-sendo-eu-mesmo/Naruhodo #137 - O experimento da prisão de Stanford é uma fraude?https://www.b9.com.br/shows/naruhodo/naruhodo-137-o-experimento-da-prisao-de-stanford-e-uma-fraude/Naruhodo #65 - Pessoas ricas prestam menos atenção a pobreza?https://www.b9.com.br/shows/naruhodo/naruhodo-61-pessoas-ricas-prestam-menos-atencao-pobreza/Podcasts das #Minas: XXXXX#MulheresPodcastershttps://...*APOIE O NARUHODO!Você sabia que pode ajudar a manter o Naruhodo no ar?Ao contribuir, você pode ter acesso ao grupo fechado no Telegram, receber conteúdos exclusivos e ter vantagens especiais.Assine o apoio mensal pelo PicPay: https://picpay.me/naruhodopodcast

Speech can either cause some of our biggest social divides or it will bring us all together. One way to create diversity and unity in our speech is found in the value of learning multiple languages. Growing up in a home experiencing more than one language means that you are able to perceive people's speech in different ways. Having grown up with Cantonese being my primary language, yet living in an English dominant world, I saw that first hand which is why it brings me great joy to share to bring on Katherine Kinzler to the podcast. Katherine is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Chicago. Her work has appeared regularly in the New York Times and other outlets, and she was named a “Young Scientist,” one of 50 scientists under age 40 recognized by the World Economic Forum. Her book "How You Say It: Why You Talk the Way You Do—And What It Says About You" exposes linguistic prejudice and that is the reason why I wanted her on the show. Originally, I was so drawn to her work with kids showing why multilingualism is beneficial for kids and our society as at the time, my kiddo was getting ready to start kindergarten and I was teaching her some basic Cantonese and French (as French is also an official language of Canada). It struck me how Katherine's work mirrored a lot of how I grew up and wondered how this would impact my own daughter. But then as I poured through the rest of her book, I realized her work lines up exactly with podcasting as well. You need to share your voice, join the conversation, and contribute to the world's voices. As I say, there are no mistakes, just open your mouth and try because it's all a journey. If you don't try and speak up, how will you learn for the next time? Because there will always be a next time. If that thought of a next time brings up some fear and other emotions, I'd love for you to join me on my webinar. A reminder that "Master Your Voice to Create Confidence in Your Message" is happening on March 31st. All the details to register for the free webinar are on my website. Scroll over to http://www.organizedsound.ca and on the top of the screen is a purple button for you to register for the webinar. Save your seat and I'll see you on March 31st! Links mentioned in the episode: Connect with Katherine Kinzler on Twittter @K_Kinzler https://twitter.com/k_kinzler Read her book! "How You Say It: Why You Talk the Way You Do--And What It Says about You" https://bookshop.org/books/how-you-say-it-why-you-talk-the-way-you-do-and-what-it-says-about-you/9780544986558 Check out Katherine's work at the Univerity of Chicago: The Development of Social Cognition Laboratory https://dsclab.uchicago.edu/ World Economic Forum "Young Scientist" of 2018: http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_YS_Community_Brochure_2018.pdf Connect with me! Find more secrets at http://www.VisibleVoicePodcast.com/ Leave me a voicemail through the "Send Voicemail" purple button on the right of your screen. Email Mary at VisibleVoicePodcast@gmail.com Engage with the show on Instagram at @VisibleVoicePodcast https://www.instagram.com/organizedsoundproductions/ To learn more about or work with Mary, click on over at http://www.OrganizedSound.ca.

dgutspodcast.com https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/ Facebook: Don't Give Up The Ship Podcast Instagram: @dgutspodcast Email: dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com Store: dgutspodcast.com/shop Reddit: r/dgutspodcast u/dgutspodcast Weekly podcast for the professional and leadership development of junior enlisted Sailors and military members. Foundations No. 1 – Power Bases First in a new series of formal leadership development educational topics from a new contributor (HMC); this month's installment is discussing power bases. Contact us! (dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com) Sources: French, J. R. P. Jr. & Raven, B. (1959). The Bases of Social Power. In D. Cartwright (Ed.), Studies in Social Power (p 150-167). University of Michigan. Raven, B. H. (1965) Social Influence and Power. In D. Steiner & M. Fishbein (Eds.) Current Studies in Social Psychology (pp 371-382). New York: Holt, Rinehart, Winston Schelling, T. (1971) The Ecology of Micromotives. Public Interest, 25, 61-98 DISCLAIMER: The views expressed by the speaker (DGUTS) and all guests are not those of the Department of Defense, United States Navy or any other government agency. They are strictly those of the speakers who do not speak for any other organization or entity.

How can the climate disaster and humanity’s overall sustainability crisis be explained by 80s sitcom characters, birdbrained hats from the late 1800s, and a dubious new use for scratch-and-sniff technology? Go for a ride to discover the hidden driver of status-seeking behavior. You can always expect a topsy-turvy, twisty-turny journey when Jason, Rob, and Asher dissect the downsides of human nature. Along the way, they tour status-signaling show-offs, the historic meeting between the Yankton Sioux and the Lewis and Clark expedition, and the reptilian brain we’re all stuck with. In the Do-the-Opposite segment, they unpack how to tamp down the penchant for status competition and talk with Sandra Goldmark, author of Fixation: How to Have Good Stuff without Breaking the Planet. For episode notes and more information, please visit our website.Support the show (https://www.postcarbon.org/supportcrazytown/)

Power is ever present in organizations--and in change. Most change efforts rely on power over--the sorts of power that involve directives and rewards, and some times threats. But you'll get better results using power with. In this episode I'll talk about the sort of power most commonly used in organizations--and why you might not want to use them to accomplish change. If you want to learn more, you  read Raven and French's seminal paper, The Bases of Social Power.

Greetings All, here we discuss our reaction to some video essays we've shared in the past on mental health issues in fiction and IRL and how they added to our perspective of those subjects, among other subjects. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/METACEPTION/support

After the tragedy of the Sandy Hook shooting, Shannon Watts was moved to start the Moms Demand Action Facebook group to call all Americans to do more to reduce gun violence. With a 6 million supporters and a chapter in every state, Shannon continues to be an advocate for this cause. She is also a board member for Emerge America, which recruits and trains women to run for office. Join Shannon and Alaa as they discuss this and more.Being At The Table means: “If you don't have a seat at the table, you are probably on the menu. And too often in this country, women and children are on the menu, because we don't have a seat at the table” – Shannon WattsHighlights from the Conversation:The influence that mothers have on lawmakers as the spending decision makers of the householdThe superhero power of the red shirtThe decrease of support from state senators on the NRA, due to the work of the groupThe correlation of domestic violence to gun violenceThe moral imperative of having women run for officeExploring the relationship between a sense of security and gun ownership The failure of the NRA to organize in the same way as the Moms Demand ActionThe creations of an anti-racist movement though the organizationAnd More…About the Guest: A mom herself, Shannon Watts is the founder of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America—the nation's largest grassroots gun violence prevention group, with chapters in all 50 states and a powerful network of volunteers and survivors that has successfully effected change at the local, state and national level.https://momsdemandaction.org/https://emergeamerica.org/About the Host: Alaa Murabit is an award-winning medical doctor, global security strategist, women's rights advocate and United Nations High-Level Commissioner on Health, Employment & Economic Growth and Sustainable Development Goal Global Advocate.https://alaamurabit.com/https://www.instagram.com/alaamurabit/https://twitter.com/almmurahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/alaamurabit/Thanks for listening!Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!Subscribe to the podcastIf you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.Leave us an Apple Podcasts reviewRatings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

In this week's episode of the Between Two Divs podcast I chopped it up with Will Johnson. We talked about his book Break Into Tech With Twitter and how he used social media to build relationships. Follow Will @willjohnsonio on Twitter. You can purchase his book at https://www.breakintotech.dev/break-into-tech-with-twitter .

In this next episode of our “Social” series, Lead Pastor Jon Mroos unpacks the lure of power and teaches us how we handle power struggles according to Jesus. If you would like our team to pray for you, please email prayer@frontlinecommunity.org or DM us on any of our social media platforms and we would love to pray with you! If you're new and would like to learn more about our church, please visit frontlinecommunity.org/about/contact-us or DM us on any of our social media platforms and say hi! We'd love to meet you! If you would like to give financially to this ministry, please visit frontlinecommunity.org/give to learn more about our different giving opportunities. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/frontlinecommunitychurch/message

On this episode of Off The Wall, Joey and Josh continue to debate whether a player-run league could truly work. The guys also question whether the NFL could operate in a bubble this fall. And the guys discuss athletes using their platform to voice their opinions on social matters.

Händerna, och inte minst tummarna, har tjänat människan väl. Men den vår främsta väg in i världen på väg att förlora sin betydelse? Och vad händer då? Journalisten Anna Thulni reflekterar över saken. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Essän är inläst av kulturredaktionens Sofia Strandberg. I en glasmonter på Paris naturhistoriska museum står hon, ett skelett under en oansenlig skylt med ordet primater. Hon har något rätare ryggrad än sina närmaste släktingar som hukar bredvid, men annars tycks ganska få saker skilja henne från de andra. Förutom tiden så klart, miljontals år har utvecklat våra arter i olika riktning; en av oss fick en längre och rörligare tumme. Med tiden fick det stora konsekvenser. Jag fingrar på glaset trots att man inte får, kan inte motstå instinkten att sträcka ut handen och röra. Den känslan drabbar mig ofta. Att pilla och peta på okända ytor, dyra målningar och klibbiga, kvarglömda rester i kylen. Barnsligt, jag vet, men finns det inte något djupare i denna drift? Som barnet rör vid allt när hon upptäcker världen, för att tillägna sig existensen med känselminnet. På en annan plats i museet finns en skylt som informerar om tummen. Den är något alldeles exceptionellt och gemensam för de flesta primater. Det finns fem olika typer av leder i människokroppens skelett, och hos oss finns den två-axlade leden bara i tummen. Den gör att tummen går att vicka både fram och tillbaka och i sidled. En nätt liten rörelse som skapat djupgående vibrationer i mänsklighetens historia. Arkitektur, konst, nya uppfinningar Allt vi har skapat och tagit oss för, har vi åstadkommit tack vare våra händer. I avsaknad av något annat bevis skulle tummen ensam övertyga mig om Guds existens, ska Isaac Newton ha sagt, han som formulerade teorier om mycket större rörelser och universell gravitation. En tumme kan ha många innebörder, men i sociala medier ser vi den oftast som en stiliserad symbol. Tummen upp, gilla! Tummen ned, kommentarer överflödiga. Kanske är det snart våra egna händer, i hud och kött och blod, som blir överflödiga. Fler arbeten tas över av maskiner och blir automatiserade, vi tillägnar vi oss världen med ett enkelt tryck på skärmen. eller med rösten: Alexa, Siri, Google, vad blir det för väder idag? Vad händer med handen när dess roll förminskas och ersätts av ny teknik? Det frågar sig Göran Lundborg, handkirurg och forskare, i boken Handen i den digitala världen. Han konstaterar att vår hjärna innehåller fler än hundra miljarder nervceller ungefär hälften så många som de stjärnor som ryms i vår egen galax Vintergatan och att en stor del av dessa nervceller står i direkt kontakt med känslosinnet, inte minst våra händer. Lundborg ser hur handen marginaliseras i skolan, i vården och inom kreativt skapande yrken. Vi har på kort tid fått tillgång till digitala hjälpmedel och ny teknik, men det finns ännu ganska lite forskning om hur det påverkar oss på sikt. Vad innebär det för minnet och lärandet att små barn lär sig läsa och skriva via skärmar? Att patienter undersöks på distans, utan den fysiska kontakten? Finns det en risk att delar av vårt kulturarv går förlorat när handskrift och traditionellt hantverk blir en kunskap för de få? Alla dessa spörsmål är berättigade, men den fråga som verkligen fångar mig handlar om hur själva beröringen förändras i en digital tid. Charles Spence, professor i experimentell psykologi vid Oxfords universitet, talar om att vi lever i en tid av beröringshunger. Vi är förvisso överstimulerade, men det gäller ögon, oljud, information. Allt är visuellt och auditivt, de rationella sinnena överstimulerar oss men de känslomässiga sinnena, känsel, doft och smak försummas. Våra sinnen samspelar och när ett eller flera av dem förstärks, är det ofta på bekostnad av de andra. Det behöver inte vara av ondo. Blinda musiker kan utveckla ett makalöst ljudgehör. Läsare av punktskrift får en förfinad känsel. För den som har begränsad rörelseförmåga, till exempel i sina händer, är hjälpmedel såklart fantastiska. Men hur blir det för framtidens människor? Kommer vi att bli bättre på att avläsa bilder och tolka ljud när hörsel och syn premieras framför känsel? Eller kommer skaparna bakom den nya tekniken försöka omfamna fler sinnen i sina produkter? Jag tror kanske mer på det senare. Redan nu utvecklas skärmar med olika textur för att skapa en mer behaglig läs- och känselupplevelse. Göran Lundborg nämner robotsälar som ska lugna äldre och försöken att utveckla maskiner som visar känslor. Men man behöver inte vara en teknikfientlig bakåtsträvare för att tycka att det senare är ett fattigt substitut för mänsklig beröring. Även om vi försöker byta ut handens förmåga att uppfatta världen med artificiell känsel och elektriska impulser, så går det inte att jämföra med känslan av hud mot hud. Tänk en värld utan fingertopparnas fina känselspröt. En rörelse över en älskades arm som får huden att knottra sig. Den lätta elektriska stöten som sätter själva själen i gungning. Jag tänker på Sara Stridbergs roman Kärlekens Antarktis, där huvudpersonen, en mördad kvinna, ständigt återkommer till två brytpunkter i sitt liv. Dels dödsögonblicket, där mördarens händer om halsen får en obehaglig och nästan intim känsla. Och dels när hon föder sina barn. Att få hålla själva livet i sina händer. Hud mot hud, möta den nyföddas suddiga blick. Men vad är det egentligen som händer i kroppen när vi rör vid varandra? I artikeln The Social Power of Touch, skriver vetenskapsjournalisten Lydia Denworth om de nervtrådar som leder till vissa hårbeklädda hudpartier på kroppen, som handrygg, rygg och underarmar. Dessa specialiserade trådar kallas CT-nerver och går direkt till hjärnan och utsöndrar hormon som påverkar våra känslor och vårt välbefinnande. Alltså är beröringen en mycket direkt källa till närhet, intimitet och meningsskapande. Vårt virtuella sökande efter närhet tycks inte skapa samma goda känslor. Ungefär en fjärdedel av alla svenskar uppger att deras tid på sociala medier känns meningsfull, ändå är mobilen nästan en förlängning av oss själva, en hand i handen, som orsakar fantomsmärtor om man glömmer den i andra rummet. Exakt hur de kommer att förändras vår kultur och kulturvärld, vårt minne och lärande är som sagt ännu oklart. Men att de förändras vet vi, och vi vet också detta: Att värna om vårt taktila sinne handlar om att värna något som går djupare än det exklusivt mänskliga: förmågan att beröra och bli berörd. Jag sträcker ut handen mot museets monterglas nej, inte röra. Där är benen, som jag tänker mig som både svala och sträva, hårda och mjuka. Och ovanför dem händerna, som skapar, smeker, skadar och håller när de rör sig genom tiden. Anna Thulin, journalist och författare Inläst av kulturredaktionens Sofia Strandberg Omnämnt i essän: Handen i den digitala världen av Göran Lundborg, Carlsson Bokförlag, 2019. The Social Power of Touch av Lydia Denworth, Scientific American Mind, 2015. Kärlekens Antarktis av Sara Stridsberg, Albert Bonniers Förlag, 2018. Svenskarna och Internet, Internetstiftelsen i Sverige, 2019. (Uppdaterade siffror finns på: https://svenskarnaochinternet.se/) Muséum national dhistoire naturelle ligger i den botaniska trädgården Jardin des Plantes i Paris.

In episode 77 we talk to Jon Dean, Senior Lecturer in Politics & Sociology at Sheffield Hallam University, about his new book The Good Glow: Charity and the Symbolic Power of Doing Good. Including:   What role does the way in which our charitable actions are viewed by others play in shaping our giving? Is the “warm glow” of giving always dependent on one’s acts being visible to others, or can it be entirely personal? Does the symbolic power of giving diminish if others are aware of how this functions? (i.e. once we suspect that charity is motivated partly a desire for social status, does that reduce our willingness to play along?) To what extent has the halo effect of philanthropy been deliberately used by the wealthy to preclude or offset wider criticism (e.g. of their tax affairs, business practices etc.)? What happens if critiques of philanthropy undermine its symbolic value to the donor? (i.e. if people’s default mode is scepticism or cynicism, does this lessen the appeal to the donor of making public gifts?) Does the desire for anonymity among some donors run counter to the idea that a desire for social status is a crucial part of the motivation for giving? (Or is it merely important that the “right” people know you gave?) What happens when the social rewards/warm glow of giving become temporally dissociated from the actual transfer of money (as with the tendency to make “pledges” rather than outright gifts)? What about when this is taken to its extreme conclusion (as with Donald Trump’s appropriation of the trappings of philanthropy without actually giving any money)? How has social media changed things when it comes to using charity to present ourselves positively to others? Does a focus on the outcomes/impact of giving, rather than the act or intention, potentially lessen the importance of the social symbolism of charity (an extreme case being that of Effective Altruism)? Do charities rely too much on the authority that comes from their “symbolic power”? In a future where the options for doing good are likely to be far wider (e.g. crowdfunding, online movements, corporate purpose etc.) and charities are not the only game in town, will they have a rude awakening? How do the themes in the book relate to the current context of charity during the covid-19 pandemic? Have charities come to rely on the enormous symbolic power of the NHS? Have views on the responsibilities of the state vs charity shifted in ways that will affect the perception of charitable acts in future?     Related links: Jon’s new book The Good Glow Jon’s recent blog about the book for HistPhil Jon’s article “The limits of digital charity: Young people, giving and social media” David Fahrentold’s Pulitzer Prize citation for reporting that helped to “cast doubt on Donald Trump’s assertions of generosity toward charities.” Our Giving Thought podcast episode on “philanthropic pledges” Our Giving Thought podcast with Ben Soskis on “learning from the history of philanthropy”

In this Minisode hosts Jess and Dylan debrief the breaking news of contact tracing apps, socio-political power structures, and reveal future guests for the show. Every month The Radical AI Podcast releases a Minisode reviewing the previous month's episodes and updating listeners on insider news from the Radical AI world.  As always we invite you to please subscribe, rate, and leave a review to show your support!  

A Highlights of Hungary Special #3 epizódjában Horváth Berta Lillával, a Van Helyed Alapítvány egyik patrónusával, Gusztos Péterrel, a SUHANJ! Alapítvány alapítójával, Horn Tamással, az Adománytaxi alapítójával és Frankó Luca pszichológussal beszélgettünk a Social distance vs. social power témaköréről és arról, hogy mennyire vagyunk szolidárisak nemcsak békeidőben, hanem ebben a kiélezett helyzetben is, hogyan lehet fenntartani ezt az érzékenységet, illetve hogyan tud a személyesség megmaradni.

Whether online or offline, the same fears exist.  How do you learn to hone your skills and truly find your social power?Welcome to Episode 32 with special guests Nat & Ang.Nat and Ang are entrepreneurs who have embraced their social power to collaborate and grow their businesses.Whether it's social media, networking or in your social life, Nat & Ang share about the importance of social power, how to find it and how to leverage it to grow your business.Tune in now!

In this episode, listeners will discover: The definition of Socialized Power How to practically identify personalized power behavior The 7 Competencies for exhibiting Servant Leadership Show Highlights 0:00 Show Start 4:50 Dr.Kumar Intro 6:25 The difference between Personalized and Social Power 9:48 The dangers of power motivation 13:15 How Servant Leadership overcomes personalized power 17:00... The post Episode 42 – Socialized Power w/Dr. Madana Kumar appeared first on Service Is Power.

In this episode, Dr. Becky Badawy teaches us how to use influence and social power at any stage and how the imposter syndrome ties in to our ability to be influential. Request a Custom Workshop For Your Company Learn More About Dr. BadawyDownload Your Negotiation Preparation GuideConnect With Katherine on LinkedIn

We cover a study that finds men who endorse social hierarchies are more likely to objectify women when their own power is threatened. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8vVMUHpzxZC3HRRvEwNtiw?view_as=subscriber --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theguytalkshow/support

The Social Power Summit kicks off Monday, July 8. It's five days of virtual training on the HOW, the WHY and the BUSINESS of social media.. with one day each devoted to Facebook, Instagram, Live Streaming, LinkedIn and YouTube. The post https://livestreamuniverse.com/social-power-summit-a-virtual-social-media-conference/ (Social Power Summit: A Virtual Social Media Conference (Update Ep133)) appeared first on https://livestreamuniverse.com/ (Livestream Universe).

The Social Power Summit kicks off Monday, July 8. It’s five days of virtual training on the HOW, the WHY and the BUSINESS of social media.. with one day each devoted to Facebook, Instagram, Live Streaming, LinkedIn and YouTube.

LIVESTREAM DEALS EP22 (SOCIAL POWER SUMMIT)DR. AIKYNA FINCH PREVIEWS THE VIRTUAL SOCIAL POWER SUMMITShow Notes: http://LivestreamDeals.com/Ep22.Welcome to Episode 22 (Ep22) of the Livestream Deals podcast. Ross Brand of Livestream Universe talks with founder Dr. Aikyna Finch about the virtual Social Power Summit, which focuses on “Social Power Money-Making Strategies, Systems & Everything You Need To Quickly Transform Your Business Right From The Comfort Of Your Home.” The Social Power Summit is free to view live from July 8-12, 2019. There is also an all-access package available for viewing the replays at own your pace. http://LivestreamUniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit.SOCIAL POWER SUMMITThe Social Power Summit was created so that more people can shine who may never get the chance to in the current social media and technology space. This event features Women in Tech, Women in STEM and People of Color in Social Media hitting the stage and be appreciated for their knowledge and skills and no longer be ignored in this space!It is the hope that this becomes one of the largest conferences in the Social Media space so that talented and deserving people receive the elevation and acknowledgment in the current social media and technology space.OUR GUESTDr. Aikyna Finch is an International Social Media Coach and Speaker. She has been in the Social Media arena since 2008. She used social media to communicate to the masses and teaches other businesses and brands to do the same through individual and group presentations.Her work can be found in Huffington Post, Goalcast, Forbes and Thrive Global. She has been interviewed and featured on Huffington Post, Hello Beautiful, Women Speakers Association, and many others. She has spoken on many platforms to include: Periscope Summit, Women In Leadership Summit, The Boldly Empowering Entrepreneurs Conference, The Business Vlog Summit and many more!Ross Brand Speaks:▶ Free virtual pass to Social Power Summit: http://LIvestreamUniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit▶ Tickets for Mid-Atlantic Podcast Conference MAPCON: http://PodcastMidatlantic.comLINKShttps://LivestreamDeals.comhttp://LivestreamUniverse.com/ResourcesSUBSCRIBEApple Podcasts: https://LivestreamDeals.com/iTunesGoogle Podcasts: https://LivestreamDeals.com/GooglePodcastsSpotify: https://LivestreamDeals.com/SpotifyiHeartRadio: https://LivestreamDeals.com/iHeartRadioSpreaker: https://LivestreamDeals.com/SpreakerStitcher: https://LivestreamDeals.com/Stitcher

The more social power we can generate and build over time, the more fun we can have in social interactions. And improving our social interactions is one way to drastically boost the quality of our lives. An important question to ask is, “How can I build my social ability to connect?”  Before I made it a point and mission in life to consistently build my social capacity, I was limited in my ability to enter any conversation because of my fear of judgement, criticism, disapproval, and a doubt in myself that I’d be good enough in interactions. Then… I started treating social power like a muscle and found the tools and exercises that work to build it. Here Are 6 Ways To Generate Social Power => 1. Get free of feeling scared about what others will think about you. In order to exercise this in your life, apply the “If, Then Technique.” This works by asking, “If I say/do this, then what will happen (fill in what you think they’ll say or think about you)?” After you come up with your fear of what they’ll say/think about you, repeat the same question, “If they say/think that, then what will happen?” The point is to repeat this chain of thought until it gets absurd and you realize it doesn’t matter in the end what they think/say because you can handle whatever happens. Also observe that at the end of this exercise, you’ll always realize that what you are ultimately afraid of is feeling uncomfortable from what they say. If you can handle your uncomfortable feelings, then you can stay in the game socially. => 2. Ask The Right Questions (that get you out of your head and onto the people you are talking to). These questions include, “How can I add value here?” “What can I bring right now?” “If I put myself in their shoes, what would that be like?” “How can I get out of my mind and onto them?” What can I love about this person?” “What can I learn from this person?” The more you ask questions that give you ideas of how to add value in conversations, the more able you are to create fun, engaging social interactions. => 3. Let Go Of Approval Seeking. Approval seeking is trying to control everyone’s opinions of you so that they like you and approve of you. This is exhausting, not possible, and creates a fake version of you. The truth is, when you are your most bold and authentic self, some people won’t agree with everything you do. And that’s alright. If we all like the same things, then we’d all be robots. To be you is worth having some people not like or agree with some things you do. You’re okay as you are. To build your capacity here, seek to relate instead. This is adopting the attitude, “I’m just going to show up authentically and whatever happens happens. It doesn’t matter if he or she doesn’t like me, I like me and I’m consistently working on building a better version of me. I can handle rejection or disapproval.” => 4. Conduct Social Experiments. This is giving yourself mini-confidence challenges, the point of which is to step out of your comfort zone so you can become more comfortable over time with the social actions that scare you. Through facing uncomfortable social interactions, you will break through to peace and comfort on the other side. You can apply friendly greetings and give yourself the challenge of greeting 25 people in a row and see how many hi’s you get back. The point is to greet with a more energetic, bold, and confident version of you. And if some people don’t say hi back or give you a weird look, great! Lean into that discomfort because it isn’t about how they respond, it’s about your becoming comfortable expressing yourself however you want without fear of what others think. Other mini-challenges include asking for 100 dollars, asking for free meals, asking to try on an article of clothing from someone such as shoes, hats, jackets, etc. You can also share something of yours with someone like almonds or chocolates and work on withstanding any rejection that may occur. => 5. Apply The Reinvention Technique. This is about asking yourself, “What situation would I like to show up way better in?” And then imagining someone who can, and channel that person’s energy! Picture how someone would act in a social interaction in the way that you’d like to act and then mimic that person! This is a great way to influence your actions. Because by thinking about that person’s actions, you now have it in your mind what you want to do. Then, just say, “3, 2, 1, go!” and do what that person would do! You can think of a mentor in your life to model. => 6. Build Your Assertiveness. This is about building your capacity to take care of yourself. One way to do this is to apply the “No” exercise: say no to invites you don’t want to accept. Basically, say no to anything you don’t need to do and you don’t feel is a heck yes for you. You’d be surprised how much more liberated you’ll feel when you build your ability to say no. Another exercise is the “disagreement” drill: this is disagreeing with someone when you have a different perspective and then sharing your perspective. The more you can handle disagreements, the deeper you can go in conversations because the more perspective and opinions you’ll share with others. Furthermore, you can even challenge someone who is treating you bad and speak up, saying something like, “I don’t like (insert whatever you don’t like)… and I’d like for us to do (however you want to resolve the issue). The point of applying these exercises is to generate more Social Power over time. This is a lifestyle. Social confidence and power is like a muscle. The more we work them out, the stronger we get. By applying these tools into your life, you’ll build your capacity to be the REAL you, saying and doing whatever you want to because you fear not what others will think about you. Your Challenge! Apply one of these exercises until you have a good grasp on it, and then move onto another. Focus on one at a time until you feel great about all of them. Remember, it’s not about taking giant leaps, it’s about taking steps in the right direction. Just keep moving step by step, day by day. And before you know it, you’ll be on the peak of your social game! Until we speak again, you were born to be real, not to be perfect. So go out there and be who you are! I’ll talk to you soon! To maximize confidence in every area of your life at rocket speed, get your (FREE) ebook, "5 Steps To Break The Anxiety Barrier" here. 

LIVESTREAM DEALS EP22 (SOCIAL POWER SUMMIT) DR. AIKYNA FINCH PREVIEWS THE VIRTUAL SOCIAL POWER SUMMIT Welcome to Episode 22 (Ep22) of the Livestream Deals podcast. Ross Brand of Livestream Universe talks with founder Dr. Aikyna Finch about the virtual Social Power Summit, which focuses on “Social Power Money-Making Strategies, Systems & Everything You Need To Quickly Transform Your Business Right From The Comfort Of Your Home.” The Social Power Summit is free to view live from July 8-12, 2019. There is also an all-access package available for viewing the replays at own your pace. http://livestreamuniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit (http://LivestreamUniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit). SOCIAL POWER SUMMIT The Social Power Summit was created so that more people can shine who may never get the chance to in the current social media and technology space. This event features Women in Tech, Women in STEM and People of Color in Social Media hitting the stage and be appreciated for their knowledge and skills and no longer be ignored in this space! It is the hope that this becomes one of the largest conferences in the Social Media space so that talented and deserving people receive the elevation and acknowledgment in the current social media and technology space. OUR GUEST Dr. Aikyna Finch is an International Social Media Coach and Speaker. She has been in the Social Media arena since 2008. She used social media to communicate to the masses and teaches other businesses and brands to do the same through individual and group presentations. Her work can be found in Huffington Post, Goalcast, Forbes and Thrive Global. She has been interviewed and featured on Huffington Post, Hello Beautiful, Women Speakers Association, and many others. She has spoken on many platforms to include: Periscope Summit, Women In Leadership Summit, The Boldly Empowering Entrepreneurs Conference, The Business Vlog Summit and many more! Ross Brand Speaks ▶ Free virtual pass to Social Power Summit: http://livestreamuniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit (http://LIvestreamUniverse.com/SocialPowerSummit) ▶ Tickets for Mid-Atlantic Podcast Conference MAPCON: http://podcastmidatlantic.com/ (http://PodcastMidatlantic.com) LINKS https://livestreamdeals.com/ (https://LivestreamDeals.com) http://livestreamuniverse.com/Resources (http://LivestreamUniverse.com/Resources) Originally livestreamed on the Livestream Universe Facebook Page and YouTube Channel (873 views).

Buena parte del programa se dedica a repasar el cuádruple CD “The social power of music“, ‘el poder social de la música', recopilación del sello Smithsonian Folkways, que hace honor a su nombre y del que escuchamos poderosas muestras de músicas de lucha, ritual o celebración. Enlazamos con nuestras #Mundofonews precisamente con el Smithsonian Folklife Festival, que recoge como lema el título de esa recopilación, para seguir hablando de otras propuestas que se avecinan, salpicadas de ejemplos musicales: Músicas del Mundo Madrid, las también madrileñas Noches del Ramadán, Fira Mediterrània de Manresa, FIMPT, Poborina Folk, Festival Gnawa de Esauira, Festival des 5 Continents, Ethno Port Pozna?, EthnoKraków, Sunfest, Pirineos Sur, La Mar de Músicas, Globaltica, FMM Sines, Okarina Festival Bled y Horizonte Festival. Most of this show is dedicated to the quadruple CD “The Social Power of Music“, compilation by Smithsonian Folkways, that truly represents that title with powerful fight, ritual and celebration songs. We connect with our #Mundofonews time talking about Smithsonian Folklife Festival that also has as its motto the title of that compilation, to continue talking about other events coming soon, sprinkled with some related music: Músicas del Mundo Madrid, Noches del Ramadán (also in Madrid), Fira Mediterrània de Manresa, FIMPT, Poborina Folk, Essaouira Gnaoua Festival, Festival des 5 Continents, Ethno Port Pozna?, EthnoKraków, Sunfest, Pirineos Sur, La Mar de Músicas, Globaltica, FMM Sines, Okarina Festival Bled and Horizonte Festival. https://archive.org/download/Mundofonias2019044/Mundofonias2019044.mp3 · Pete Seeger - If I had a hammer - The social power of music [VA] · Peggy Seeger - Reclaim the night - The social power of music [VA] · Country Joe McDonald - I feel like I'm fixin' to die - The social power of music [VA] · Sandoval Begay - Night chant - The social power of music [VA] · Clifton Chenier and His Red Hot Louisiana Band - Party down at the Blue Angel - The social power of music [VA] · Los Reyes de Albuquerque - San Antonio rose - The social power of music [VA] · Suni Paz - Prisioneros somos - The social power of music [VA] · [Refugiados sudafricanos en Tanganica / South African refugees in Tanganyika] - Izakunyatheli Afrika Verwoerd - The social power of music [VA] · Quetzal - 2+0+1+2 = cinco - Imaginaries · Evritiki Zygia - 5 nyjtes - Live at Saristra Festival Kefalonia · Karl Seglem - Springar frå fjord - Som spor · Susheela Raman - Rose - Ghost gamelan Imagen / Image: Pete Seeger

Matt's superpowers include communication, conflict resolution, code, and project management. These are the most valuable tools he has as a COO, Startup Founder, and VR Developer. He is a firm believer that the strength of any venture or organization lies in the team, and he actively focus on cultivating a creative work environment that reflects these values.

Learn about how social structures can shape how we think and behave from Matthew O. Jackson, the William D. Eberle Professor of Economics at Stanford University. Also in this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss a simple technique that will instantly make you a better listener, from this story on Curiosity.com: https://curiosity.im/2unmjoN Pick up Matthew O. Jackson’s book “The Human Network: How Your Social Position Determines Your Power, Beliefs, and Behaviors” on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2UXfMNg If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Jeff Place is the Curator and Senior Archivist of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. They recently released the The Social Power of Music box set. A chat about building that box, the speed of Woody Guthrie records and how to get this dream job.

Dr. Loretta Breuning is the author of Habits of a Happy Brain: Retrain Your Brain to Boost Your Serotonin, Dopamine, Oxytocin, and Endorphin Levels as well as The Science of Positivity: Stop Negative Thought Patterns By Changing Your Brain Chemistry; and I, Mammal: How to Make Peace with the Animal Urge for Social Power. Habits of a Happy Brain is one of the best books I have read this year so I had to talk with Dr. Breuning about how our happy brain chemicals relate to the ups and downs of entrepreneurship. I was not disappointed, plenty of actionable takeaways here to help you operate at your best.

Dr. Loretta Breuning is the author of Habits of a Happy Brain: Retrain Your Brain to Boost Your Serotonin, Dopamine, Oxytocin, and Endorphin Levels as well as The Science of Positivity: Stop Negative Thought Patterns By Changing Your Brain Chemistry; and I, Mammal: How to Make Peace with the Animal Urge for Social Power... The post 3 Chemicals For Happiness: How To Optimize Your Thoughts and Habits To Be Happier w/ Dr. Loretta Breuning appeared first on Freedom Fast Lane.

In 2017, Shea Serrano released his second New York Times Bestseller in "Basketball and Other Things", following up the smashing success of "The Rap Year Book". In our latest podcast, Shea joins Kiel Hauck to discuss rap rivalries and how competition impacts the genre. Serrano talks Kendrick Lamar, Nas, the political power of hip hop, and much more. Listen in!

Power is not a bad thing. It is part of the social interactions that occur within and between groups. Some people talk about power as a negative part of existence: that it is based on an individual's selfish needs. This is a little too easy to describe a complex social process that drives behavior. This episode lets us put on a positive lens to view power in a social way. We get to see power is based on the roles people play, the power assigned to those roles, and the way power is used toward in-groups and out-groups. This helps leaders figure out if coercive power is being used in their organizations and what the danger is with that. It shows us all that organizations made up of in-groups have trust and are healthy while those where bosses treat their employees as out-groups creates a toxic environment. If you would like further information, please visit www.crucialtalks.com and contact me. I would love to talk more about this or present the information to your organization.

In this episode, we discuss Power. More specifically, French & Raven’s Bases of Social Power including position and personal power. We truly appreciate your feedback: Please share your thoughts on our facebook page (www.facebook.com/StaplesOfLeadership), twitter (@StaplesOfLead), Patreon (patreon.com/StaplesofLeadership) or our website… staplesofleadership.com

Happy chemicals = the key to happiness. So I interviewed Dr. Loretta Breuning, author of "Meet Your Happy Chemicals," "The Science of Positivity," "I, Mammal," and "Habits of a Happy Brain." Show Notes:  "Meet Your Happy Chemicals" by Loretta Breuning "The Science of Positivity" by Loretta Breuning "I, Mammal: How to Make Peace With the Animal Urge for Social Power" by Loretta Breuning "Habits of a Happy Brain" by Loretta Breuning "Anxiety: What turns it on. What turns it off" by Loretta Breuning Check out Loretta's site, Inner Mammal Institute - designed to helps people build their power over their mammalian brain chemistry. Also, if you like this interview, go back and listen to my first interview with Loretta Breuning I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltucher.com/podcast. Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to "The James Altucher Show" and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify Follow me on Social Media: Twitter Facebook Linkedin Instagram ------------What do YOU think of the show? Head to JamesAltucherShow.com/listeners and fill out a short survey that will help us better tailor the podcast to our audience!Are you interested in getting direct answers from James about your question on a podcast? Go to JamesAltucherShow.com/AskAltucher and send in your questions to be answered on the air!------------Visit Notepd.com to read our idea lists & sign up to create your own!My new book, Skip the Line, is out! Make sure you get a copy wherever books are sold!Join the You Should Run for President 2.0 Facebook Group, where we discuss why you should run for President.I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltuchershow.com------------Thank you so much for listening! If you like this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe to "The James Altucher Show" wherever you get your podcasts: Apple PodcastsiHeart RadioSpotifyFollow me on social media:YouTubeTwitterFacebookLinkedIn

Happy chemicals = the key to happiness. So I interviewed Dr. Loretta Breuning, author of “Meet Your Happy Chemicals,” “The Science of Positivity,” “I, Mammal,” and “Habits of a Happy Brain.” Show Notes:  “Meet Your Happy Chemicals” by Loretta Breuning “The Science of Positivity” by Loretta Breuning “I, Mammal: How to Make Peace With the Animal Urge for Social Power” by Loretta Breuning “Habits of a Happy Brain” by Loretta Breuning “Anxiety: What turns it on. What turns it off” by Loretta Breuning Check out Loretta’s site, Inner Mammal Institute - designed to helps people build their power over their mammalian brain chemistry. Also, if you like this interview, go back and listen to my first interview with Loretta Breuning I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltucher.com/podcast. Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to “The James Altucher Show” and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify Follow me on Social Media: Twitter Facebook Linkedin Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WELCOME TO THE 'SOCIAL LEADERSHIP: MY 1ST 100 DAYS' PODCAST SERIES, DAY 63. SOCIAL POWER ALONE.

We all know that one person who seems to have it all. They don’t just climb the career ladder – they skip entire rungs and dwell comfortably at the top. They’re the Alpha in life, even when they’re not the richest, smartest, or most attractive member of the group – but how do they do it? In this episode of Level to Power we outline the foundations of social power, showing you how the Alphas of the world use perspective and cognitive empathy to influence those around them, and how you can use these foundations to your advantage. LTP 005: Foundations to Power from the LevelToPower Blog  

This talk was a key note address for the 2016 Photography.Ontology symposium that took place at the University of Sydney in June 2016. Professor Smith considers Frederick Douglass’s propositions about the social power of photography. Looking back at Douglass’s lecture “Pictures and Progress” through the lens of contemporary artist Rashid Johnson’s homage to the nineteenth-century orator, the talk examines Douglass’s surprising celebration of photography as an objectifying medium. Douglass saw the persistence of photographs as both a conserving and a conservative force, and Johnson’s self-portrait after Douglass testifies to that doubled dynamic. But Douglass also found progressive power in the technology’s capacity to alienate the self, an unexpected position for the formerly enslaved. The talk explores Douglass’s complicated embrace of photography as a medium of objectification as well as progress, as a link to the past as well as the future.

UFC Digital Marketing & Social Media Director SHANDA MALONEY spoke to Fanalyse in the wake of UFC196, yet another huge global sports event. Here's a clip outlining the massive growth in digital sports and social media. More available at https://fanalyse.net

How to deal with criticism, judgement or false accusations - ARTICLEHow to deal with social pressure - ARTICLEConscious PEACE building! - 6 min - VIDEOConnect with those who value and energize you! - 5 min - VIDEOJust be yourself? - Yes! And who are you? - 6 min - VIDEOHow to be a kinder person - Be nicer to others - 5 min - VIDEOLearn to say yes! - Be proactive! - 5 min - VIDEOLearn to say no! - Strengthen your boundaries! - 5 min - VIDEORespect! - It is okay to disagree! - 5 min - VIDEOFocus on win-win! - The key to synergy - 5 min - VIDEOI want to trust people more! - How to trust? - 5 min - VIDEODon't take responsibility for someone else's actions - 5 min - VIDEOConnect with those who value and energize you! - 5 minJust be yourself? - Yes! And who are you? - 6 minHow to multiply your social power - 5 minConscious PEACE building! - 6 minHow to be a kinder person - 5 minHow to reach your goals without the support of others - 5 minLearn to say yes! - Be proactive! - 5 minLearn to say no! - Strengthen your boundaries! - 5 minRespect! - It is okay to disagree! - 5 minFinish unfinished business - Clear your life! - 3 minYou come first! - 5 minBe superconductive to life - 5 minI want to trust people more! - 5 minLet go of what you can't control - 5 minDon't take responsibility for someone else's actions - 5 minMy business partner and his wife are really harsh about my new girlfriend - ARTICLEPower dynamics and hidden agendas in friendships - ARTICLEWatch your posture + Tone of voice! - TIPDon't take action to prove them anything - TIPI don't want to be that sensitive to other people's judgment - TIPHow long does it take to shift a social habit or pattern? - TIP5 simple strategies to boost your social power - TIPHow to deal with emotional harassment - ARTICLEHow to tackle social anxiety - ARTICLERespect each other's truth! - ARTICLEHow to deal with bullies - ARTICLEIf you don't get validation or recognition within a specific social circle or with a specific person - ARTICLE3 steps to boost your social power - ARTICLESocial anxiety - Examples of potentially challenging situations - ARTICLEPolarized attention - ARTICLEValidation gap - ARTICLEHow to tackle social anxiety - ARTICLESystematically initiating contact - ARTICLENot belonging culturally - ARTICLEYes! If you are not too successful socially, you can do something about it - ARTICLENeedy or desperate attitudes as social disqualifiers - ARTICLEBeing not cool enough - ARTICLEIs social life unfair? - ARTICLEExamples of social qualifiers/disqualifiers - ARTICLESocial qualifiers/disqualifiers - ARTICLEPower games with your friends? - ARTICLEWhy you might tend to give up when a friendship no longer works - ARTICLEWhy relationships and friendships have so much in common - ARTICLEAre your male friends too interested in your sex life? - ARTICLERelating and friendships - ARTICLECommunication skills - ARTICLEConnect with someone - ARTICLEDating skills - ARTICLEFeel great in social events - ARTICLEFind someone to share my life with - ARTICLEFulfilling relationship - ARTICLEI am mean and rude to everyone - ARTICLEI feel like I have to please everyone - ARTICLEI wish I had a partner - ARTICLEMy best friend is having problems - ARTICLEI have a younger brother who's taking all my chances - ARTICLEI don't want to be that sensitive to other people's judgement - ARTICLETried everything - can't make friends - ARTICLEHow to deal with a toxic friend - ARTICLEChange the way I relate to others - ARTICLEMy father constantly nags me! - ARTICLEI live with my mother in law! - She drives me crazy! - ARTICLESocializing vs spending time with family - ARTICLEKids at school - How to help them - ARTICLEMaking friends when in a new countryWhy do I make them nervous?Do I talk too much?I don't seem to make any friendsMeeting new friends in my travel group

This week we host a discussion with Cornell University sociology PhD student, Loredana Loy, on how representations of nonhuman animals and advocacy issues in cinema provide opportunities for social change and create an auspicious momentum for advocacy on behalf of nonhuman animals. Loredana;s blog series “Cinema for Social Change” provides a glimpse into her research … Continue reading →

Dr. Gene Sharp is one of the world's leading scholars on nonviolent struggle. He founded the Albert Einstein Institution in 1983, where he remains a Senior Scholar today. He is also Professor Emeritus of political science at the University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth. For nearly thirty years he held a research appointment at Harvard University's Center for International Affairs. He is the author of various books, including Social Power and Political Freedom (1980), Making Europe Unconquerable (1985), Civilian-Based Defense (1990), From Dictatorship to Democracy (1993, 2002, and 2003), and Waging Nonviolent Struggle: Twentieth Century Practice and Twenty-First Century Potential (2005). His most recent book is Sharp?s Dictionary of Power and Struggle: Vocabulary of Civil Resistance in Conflict (2012). His writings have been published in more than 40 languages. He holds a B.A. and an M.A. from Ohio State University and a D.Phil. in political theory from Oxford University. Dr. Sharp will discuss his life?s work at the 8th Annual Morton Deutsch Awards Ceremony.

Craig Steven Wilder, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUFT Headquarters, Bronx, NYMay 24, 2011Craig Steven Wilder, professor of history at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, speaks to New York City teachers about the influence of school districting on the racial segregation of Brooklyn neighborhoods.  Building on data from his book A Covenant with Color: Race and Social Power in Brooklyn (2000) Professor Wilder describes the evolution of residential segregation as a direct result of the intentional segregation of urban schools, which pre-dated the public housing policies that maintained residential segregation in northern cities for the greater part of the 20th century.  This talk was delivered on May 24th, 2011, at the United Federation of Teachers headquarters in the Bronx, New York.