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3 episodes with Social space
2 episodes with Social space
2 episodes with Social space
2 episodes with Social space
2 episodes with Social space
2 episodes with Social space
This is an audio version of an essay on my substack, Process This. The essay explores how digital platforms have transformed human experience into a new form of colonialism. It discusses the historical evolution of the internet from a decentralized space to one controlled by tech giants, and highlights the data extraction, surveillance, and algorithmic governance that dominate modern digital spaces. By drawing parallels to historical colonialism, the essay outlines the systematic ways in which platforms explore, expand, exploit, and exterminate alternative ways of being social. It also examines the rise of a new digital aristocracy in Silicon Valley and the erosion of personal autonomy. Finally, it explores emerging forms of resistance and reimagination, emphasizing the need for digital wisdom, community-owned platforms, and new forms of digital literacy to reclaim human autonomy and genuine connection. I hope you enjoy it and consider supporting my work by joining 80k+ other people on Process This. Related Resources PODCAST -The Tech Takeover: Reimagining Connection in a Digital World on TNT where Tripp gets Bo's input on this essay BOOK - Data Grab: The New Colonialism of Big Tech and How to Fight Back by Ulises A. Mejias & Nick Couldry BOOK - The Space of the World: Can Human Solidarity Survive Social Media and What If It Can't? By Nick Couldry LECTURE - AI and the Tragedy of the Commons: a decolonial perspective with Ulises A. Mejias LECTURE - The Corporatization of Social Space by Nick Couldry A Five-Week Online Lenten Class w/ John Dominic Crossan Join us for a transformative 5-week Lenten journey on "Paul the Pharisee: Faith and Politics in a Divided World."This course examines the Apostle Paul as a Pharisee deeply engaged with the turbulent political and religious landscape of his time. Through the lens of his letters and historical context, we will explore Paul's understanding of Jesus' Life-Vision, his interpretation of the Execution-and-Resurrection, and their implications for nonviolence and faithful resistance against empire. Each week, we will delve into a specific aspect of Paul's theology and legacy, reflecting on its relevance for our own age of autocracy and political turmoil. . For details and to sign-up for any donation, including 0, head over here. _____________________ Join our class - TRUTH IN TOUGH TIMES: Global Voices of Liberation This podcast is a Homebrewed Christianity production. Follow the Homebrewed Christianity, Theology Nerd Throwdown, & The Rise of Bonhoeffer podcasts for more theological goodness for your earbuds. Join over 80,000 other people by joining our Substack - Process This! Get instant access to over 45 classes at www.TheologyClass.com Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Would you listen to your leadership encourage you to get on social if they themselves don't? No, probably not. It would be like hiring a fitness trainer who didn't ever workout. They don't have any credibility! As we exit 2024 there are some specific reflections I have made over the year, and one of them is being WHO you are and allowing that piece to shine through in your content. I am NOT saying the mortgage conversations don't matter, I am saying they should be second. In this episode I get the pleasure of interviewing Montell Watson, who leads multicultural markets for MovementMortgage and whose wife Emily happens to also run an influencer social marketing company. This is important because we talk about perspectives of leadership, we also talk about what it's like being married to an influencer, and Montell shares some VERY interesting perspectives that make my predication for 2025 feel very spot on. Connect with Montell:IG: https://www.instagram.com/montell3/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/montell.watson Connect with Michelle:Website: https://bermanmediapd.com/Instagram @BermanMediaSocialYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTgG-BvwWOQ_jEYDZ-gKVxQ Need a Dynamic Speaker for an Event or Group? Duh...Me!Email: Michelle@bermanmediapd.com Want FREE Social Media Advice? Join our FREE FB Group!
Thank you for listening to The Cluster F Theory. If you don't already subscribe at Substact, please sign up on our page in order to receive an email when new episodes are released. If you enjoy the podcast, please rate it or review it wherever you listen and share it with your friends. Thank you!Anna Kornbluh is a professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where she founded InterCcECT, the Inter Chicago Circle for Experimental Critical Theory. Her research and teaching interests center on the novel, film and cultural aesthetics in theoretical perspective, including formalist, Marxist and psychoanalytic approaches. She is the author of Immediacy or The Style of Too Late Capitalism; The Order of Forms, Realism, Formalism, and Social Space; Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club; and Realizing Capital, Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form. Her essays have appeared in various publication such as the Los Angeles Review of Books, Diacritics, Public Books and Differences. Anna is also an active community organizer. She's a co-founder of Humanities Works, an initiative to debunk myths about the dire prospects of Humanities graduates, and is an active member of the UIC United Faculty bargaining team. Anna Kornbluh: http://www.annakornbluh.comAnna Kornblum's faculty page: https://engl.uic.edu/profiles/kornbluh-anna/InterCcECT: http://interccect.com/Humanities Works: http://humanitiesworks.org/UIC Faculty: https://uicunitedfaculty.org/---------The Cluster F Theory Podcast is edited by Julian Mayers at Yada Yada.You can also subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere else you listen to podcasts. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theclusterftheory.substack.com
In this episode of the IMPACT= podcast, we talk to Vineet Rai, Founder and Chairman of the Aavishkaar Group – an impact investment platform that “exists to bridge the opportunity gap for the emerging three billion”. Founded in 2001 by Vineet, the group comprises of Aavishkaar Capital – the groundbreaking impact investment fund manager, Arohan – a microfinance institution, IntelleGrow – a venture debt company, Tribe3 – a technology-enabled lending platform and IntelleCap – the global impact ecosystem builder. The group also manages Sankalp – a renowned global platform for engagement around impact investing. Today the group manages assets of more than $1.2 billion, operates in over 50 countries, and employs over 7000 people. Together they serve the needs of entrepreneurs with investments ranging from debt of US $150, to equity of $15 million, while aligning the group to 13 out of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals or SDG's. Vineet, who believes that impact investing has the potential to change the world of finance irreversibly, has received numerous awards including the Impact Investor of the Year by News Corp for 2016 and the Porter Prize for Strategic Leadership in Social Space. In this conversation, Vineet shares his journey to becoming a pioneering impact leader, the challenges he faced and how he overcame them. He also shares valuable insights on investing in SMEs and start-ups, and offers advice to future impact investors.
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. 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
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications
What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Anna Kornbluh's newest book Immediacy, Or the Style of Too Late Capitalism (Verso, 2023) analyzes a swath of cultural forms from auto-fiction to Netflix binges and immersive art installations. For Kornbluh, neoliberalism's economic disintermediation manifests itself in a new dominant cultural style that renounces complex forms of representation, abstraction, and mediation in favor of instantaneity, memoir, and literalism. An ambitious and far-reaching intervention into politics and aesthetics, Immediacy is ultimately an impassioned defense of the power of art to reflect, critique, and transform the world. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and a member of the United Faculty bargaining team at the University of Illinois, Chicago, where her research and teaching center on literature, film, and Marxist cultural theory. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, and Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club, and Realizing Capital. David Maruzzella is a writer, editor, and translator specializing in philosophy and contemporary art currently based in Chicago. He received his PhD in philosophy from DePaul University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Stawicki, A. (2019). Zmiana tożsamości uniwersytetów w świetle teorii organizacji Niklasa Luhmanna. Przestrzeń Społeczna (Social Space), 1 (2019).Kawa? https://ko-fi.com/artykulynaukowe
Today we are joined by Andi Schmied. Andi is an urban designer and visual artist. With her installations and printed work, she explores the architectural framing of social space, and uncovers urban anomalies. These vary from areas that have deviated far from their originally planned function, utopian architectures or spaces of extreme privilege. Schmied graduated as an urban designer from the Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL, London) and is currently a PhD candidate at Moholy Nagy University of Arts and Design. Her latest book, Private Views: A High-Rise Panorama of Manhattan won the first prize in visual arts category of the Most Beautiful Czech Books competition. Her work, among other places, has been shown from London to Vienna and everywhere in between. [August 14, 2023] 00:00 - Intro 00:13 - Intro Links - Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ - Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ - Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ - Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ - Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb - CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ - innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/ 03:10 - Andi Schmeid Intro 04:12 - From Design to Disruption 06:15 - Open House 09:13 - Room for the Nanny 11:28 - Casting a Long Shadow 15:38 - That's Just Your View 16:59 - It's a Man's World 19:25 - Beyond the Pictures 21:43 - Something's Gotta Change 24:35 - Earth Abides 26:48 - The Artistic Urge 27:41 - Find Andi Schmied online - Instagram: @andischmied - Website: andischmied.com 27:57 – Mentors - Nicholas Boyarsky 28:58 - Book Recommendations - Class - Paul Fussell - Private Views - Andi Schmied 29:49 - Guest Wrap Up & Outro - www.social-engineer.com - www.innocentlivesfoundation.org
"Our writers have never divorced themselves from social reality. They have not really gone as much into individual lives without taking into account the social space in which those lives are lived. Almost all these stories are written in a down-to-earth mode. The attempt is largely to depict the real world and not the world of the intellectual imagination or fantasy. There's too much reality to get away from. Writers in our country have taken that reality head on and grappled with it, and have never flinched or looked away. These are the stories that continue to tell you the things that matter" - Arunava Sinha, editor, The Greatest Indian Stories Ever Told, talks to Manjula Narayan about translation, pan Indianism, literature from different parts of the country, and how editing a volume of short fiction like this one is an intense experience.
How do our contemplative practices support us as we are challenged and welcomed in different social contexts (which include our vast internet “space” online)? How might our different social identities change as navigate through situations of family, work, community? In this presentation, Elaine will explore how contemplative practice helps us perceive and inhabit personal and interpersonal dynamics.
A very special outside broadcast today. We were live from The Plaza in Clonmel to celebrate Junction Festival 2023 which kicks off today. Broken Fields presents ‘Art, what is it good for?' This is a social space guided by the question: ‘How can we co-create a space with the public in Clonmel?' Kate O'Shea who is an artist working across printmaking, large-scale installation, performance, and publishing and Enya Moore who's a design researcher, writer, and educator - both from the Broken Fields Collective joined Fran at our outside broadcast to explain the collective and their involvement at the festival.
Eric Newman and Kate Wolf speak to the author Kristin Ross about her recent book, The Politics and Poetics of Everyday Life, a collection of essays that examine how everyday life emerges as a vantage point for understanding and transforming our social world. The book represents three decades of Ross's writing about the everyday in French political, social, and cultural theory and history, including the commune form and current autonomous zones in France, the romance and memory of the May 1968 protests, and the present predicaments both faced and created by the Macron government. Featuring a long interview with the pioneering philosopher Henri Lefebvre, the book also invokes the work of Frederic Jameson, Jacques Ranciere, Emile Zola, and many others, to explore the intersections of political transformation and cultural representation as resources for thinking opposition and liberation in the present. Plus, artist Martine Syms, whose new exhibition Loser Back Home is currently on view at Spruth Magers in Los Angeles, returns to recommend Steffani Jemison's novel A Rock, A River, A Street.
Join Nancy Benoy and Cornelia Peckart as they reflect on their visit to a Social Space pop-up on a lovely May afternoon. Listen in as they discuss a few of the new art initiatives happening around the city.
Who better to talk to about boundaries with social media than a social media manager? Hannah Hoffmann shares how she protects her social space by creating boundaries and working on her mindset to help her relationship with social media. Hannah Hoffmann is a business owner, social media manager, and coach. She helps small businesses and photographers grow on Instagram through simple tips and sustainable strategies. Hannah believes social media is a space for creators, dreamers, and makers alike to share their work with their little corner of the internet. She is here to bring clarity to this ever-changing space and to educate small business owners in any way she can. Find more from Hannah here.
Covering Part 5 of Alain Badiou's Being and Event on “Breaking the Law,” Alex and Andrew discuss intervention and fidelity through subtraction and deduction. Guest Anna Kornbluh discusses mathematical formalism, the spontaneity of vitalism, and Marxist humanism. Kornbluh is a Professor of English at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She is author, most recently, of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space (2019) and is working on a new book that deals with immediacy and mediation. Concepts related to Breaking the Law Digital Philosophy, States and Subjects, Being, Events, Randomness, Badiou's books Manifesto for Philosophy, Second Manifesto for Philosophy, Number and Numbers, Conditions, Concepts of Undecidability, a Subtractive Definition of Intervention, Seven Features of the Event (A-G), Critique of Speculative Leftism, ZFC's Axiom of Choice as Fidelity to the Event, Fidelity, Theory of Points, Deduction. Interview with Anna Kornbluh Form and Formalism, Formlessness, Mathematical Formalism, Marx and Marxism, Foucault and Anarcho-Vitalism, Marxist Humanism, Spinoza and Badiou's Anti-Party, Hunger for the Signifier, Jacques Lacan, Democratic Neoliberalism. Links Kornbluh homepage, http://www.annakornbluh.com/ Kornbluh profile, https://engl.uic.edu/profiles/kornbluh-anna/ Kornbluh, The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space, https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/O/bo44521006.html Kornbluh, Realizing Capital: Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form, https://www.fordhampress.com/9780823280384/realizing-capital/
Ring til Radio4 i en særlig udgave med gæst Freja Sangild Boysen, der er samfundsdebbatør og stifter af organisationen Social Space. Vi kigger på unges trivsel - med klip fra tidligere debatter fra Ring til Radio4.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Anna Kornbluh talks about presentism, the anachronistic historical practice of studying the past with contemporary frames of understanding. While some orthodoxies might consider it to be tantamount to historical heresy, presentism can be a powerful tool in building histories of anti-establishment struggles, such as women's and workers' rights movements. The conversation also focuses on the work of the V21 Collective, a research collective that Anna organizes, which applies presentist methods to Victorianist scholarship. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and Director of Graduate Studies at University of Illinois, Chicago. Her research and teaching focus on the novel, film, and critical theory, especially marxism, psychoanalysis, structuralism, and formalism. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space (University of Chicago 2019), Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club (Bloomsbury “Film Theory in Practice” series, 2019), and Realizing Capital: Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form (Fordham UP 2014). Her current research concerns impersonality, objectivity, mediation, and abstraction as residual faculties of the literary in privatized urgent times. She is the founding facilitator of two scholarly cooperatives: V21 Collective and InterCcECT. Image: © 2022 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Past has not Passed' by James Blackshaw. 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
Anna Kornbluh talks about presentism, the anachronistic historical practice of studying the past with contemporary frames of understanding. While some orthodoxies might consider it to be tantamount to historical heresy, presentism can be a powerful tool in building histories of anti-establishment struggles, such as women's and workers' rights movements. The conversation also focuses on the work of the V21 Collective, a research collective that Anna organizes, which applies presentist methods to Victorianist scholarship. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and Director of Graduate Studies at University of Illinois, Chicago. Her research and teaching focus on the novel, film, and critical theory, especially marxism, psychoanalysis, structuralism, and formalism. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space (University of Chicago 2019), Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club (Bloomsbury “Film Theory in Practice” series, 2019), and Realizing Capital: Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form (Fordham UP 2014). Her current research concerns impersonality, objectivity, mediation, and abstraction as residual faculties of the literary in privatized urgent times. She is the founding facilitator of two scholarly cooperatives: V21 Collective and InterCcECT. Image: © 2022 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Past has not Passed' by James Blackshaw. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Anna Kornbluh talks about presentism, the anachronistic historical practice of studying the past with contemporary frames of understanding. While some orthodoxies might consider it to be tantamount to historical heresy, presentism can be a powerful tool in building histories of anti-establishment struggles, such as women's and workers' rights movements. The conversation also focuses on the work of the V21 Collective, a research collective that Anna organizes, which applies presentist methods to Victorianist scholarship. Anna Kornbluh is Professor of English and Director of Graduate Studies at University of Illinois, Chicago. Her research and teaching focus on the novel, film, and critical theory, especially marxism, psychoanalysis, structuralism, and formalism. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space (University of Chicago 2019), Marxist Film Theory and Fight Club (Bloomsbury “Film Theory in Practice” series, 2019), and Realizing Capital: Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form (Fordham UP 2014). Her current research concerns impersonality, objectivity, mediation, and abstraction as residual faculties of the literary in privatized urgent times. She is the founding facilitator of two scholarly cooperatives: V21 Collective and InterCcECT. Image: © 2022 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Past has not Passed' by James Blackshaw. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
What We Need to Unlearn to Innovate with Experience Designer Jaci Badzin Jaci is an Experience Designer and Business Futurist, She's created global brand experiences for NIKE , Google Events, and YouTube. As the co-founder of TechTable Summit, Jaci has brought together the most forward-thinking minds in hospitality, tech and investment to reimagine and shape the future of hospitality innovation. Today, Jaci consults with Fortune 500 brands, start-ups, nonprofits and has been a featured speaker at the United Nations. Jaci's widely adopted innovations in the realm of events and experiences within some of the globe's largest brands became a cornerstone of what is known today as the Experience Economy. In fact, her 2005 graduate thesis from the Art Institute of Chicago entitled “Cultural Citizenship, The Museum, and Social Space” predicted how shifts in the entertainment world would influence how we experience culture and commerce. Connect with Jaci www.jacibadzin.com https://www.instagram.com/jacibadzin/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacquelinebadzin/ Connect with me. Book a Discovery Call Answering a Question? I'd love to hear from you! Leave Me A Voicemail (and yours might get picked to be in an episode) This episode is brought to you by Brain.fm. I love and use brain.fm! It combines music and neuroscience to help me focus, meditate, and even sleep! Because you listen to this show, you can get a free trial and 20% off with this exclusive coupon code: innovativemindset .* URL: https://brain.fm/innovativemindset You'll love this episode if you want to spark your inner genius. And don't forget there's a bonus mini-episode here if you join the coffee by the water club. Liking the Show? You can now show your support with Innovative Mindset Merch! Get LIT! Grab the lightbulb logo on a bottle, hat, phone case, button, and more. Support the Podcast. Or join my brand new Coffee By The Water Club and get a bunch of extra goodies like bonus podcast episodes, art no one else sees, and music no one else hears! Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/izoldat/ Website: IzoldaT.com Author Website: https://izoldatauthor.com/ Facebook author page: https://www.facebook.com/IzoldaST Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/izoldat/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@izoldat Twitter: https://twitter.com/Izoldat Listen on These Channels Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts | Podbean | MyTuner | iHeart Radio | TuneIn | Deezer | Overcast | PodChaser | Listen Notes | Player FM | Podcast Addict | Podcast Republic | I'm thrilled that you're tuning in to the Innovative Mindset. Get in touch if you have questions or comments. *Affiliate link. If you purchase it through the above links and take the 20% off, I'll get a small commission.
Disclaimer: This was recorded last year For this week, we have Bre Donofrio, Founder and CEO of V.E.E. by Bre, Virtual Event Experiences. She is a renowned event planner who has curated over 1,000 unique events worldwide. Bre Donofrio helps brands (personal and products) lead the way in the audio space. In this episode we talked about The Power of Being Heard in the Social. Connect with Bre at: Instagram Clubhouse LinkedIn Connect with Sally and the Sparkle Team: Facebook Youtube Instagram
Key to Success in Entrepreneurship: Create a Fantastic Experience | Wendy Spreenberg | #16If you want to be different compared to everyone else, you must provide a better experience. If you want to be disruptive, you can change the rules of the game to favor you and your company. On this episode of The Inside BS Show, Dave Lorenzo interviews Wendy Spreenberg and she shares how she and her team are changing the game of co-working space by providing a better experience. The business model Wendy has is so different, that her company doesn't compete with other co-working brands. They change the game so the owner of the space can win as well.Chapters00:00 Key to Success in Entrepreneurship: Create a Fantastic Experience01:30 How Windy and YES! Became Consultants in the Co-Working Space03:00 What Makes Wendy and Her Team Do that Makes Them Different04:28 How Wendy Selects Developers to Work With06:00 How Does it Work If the Developer Has a “Unique” or “Unusual” Space?08:30 Will the Future of Co-Working Space Include Podcast Studios?10:40 Are Companies Calling to Have YES! Provide Space for them in Many Cities?11:50 Can Developers Expect to Get a Premium from a Co-Working Space?13:30 Dave Tells a Story About a Client Who Did This On His Own15:30 Can This Be Done as a Sublet?17:00 What are Some of The Fee Structures That Work For Co-Working?22:50 What is the Sales Process Like?25:40 Wendy and Her Team Do Much More Than Consulting27:25 How Does YES! Get Paid?28:20 Does Wendy and YES! Help Find Space for an Owner/Operator?29:15 Can Wendy Help with a Distressed Space?32:00 Does Wendy See This As a Social Space as Well as a Work Space?34:15 Could This Be the Future of Work – Come to the Office Once Each Week?37:40 What is the 15-Minute City Concept?40:30 Fitness and Coworking is Already Happening and this Idea will Only ExpandWendy SpreenbergFounder & PresidentYes! Your Exceptional Workspaceswendy@yes-spaces.com(312) 608-1859https://www.yes-spaces.com/About Wendy SpreenbergWendy Spreenberg is the founder and president of YES! Your Exceptional Space®, a Strategic Partner in the development of Innovative & Flexible Workspaces. Wendy and her team understand the many layers and complexities that go into creating exceptional workspace—from site selection, experience design, concierge level service, IT infrastructure, staffing, training and operations. She works with a wide array of entrepreneurs, landlords and developers. Since 2001, Wendy's experience has taken her across North America, from Vancouver to Puerto Rico, working with over 120 flexible workspace projects (2M+ square feet) to start new locations, to reposition existing businesses or buildings, deploying the proprietary YES! Operational Playbook.Additionally, Wendy is a frequently sought out speaker and podcast guest including Everything Coworking (podcast), at NeoCon Chicago, IIDA, Bisnow, InBIA, and the Global Workspace Association.
The girls ask creative professional and past Miss Teen USA K. Lee Graham about her journey in the world of working in social, how to be more intentional with social feeds, and how we can all up our social media game this year!
Let us keep this in mind knowing that he can visit us at anytime amen. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vashti-g/support
Media technologies today seem to be everywhere. Assisting us in – or invading – each and every corner of our daily existence. We have already discussed how this ubiquity is embedded into a huge range of physical infrastructures; environments where media technologies surround us. And yet, we also increasingly carry media around with us, in our pockets, hands, ears, across our eyes, around our wrists. We wear media like clothes – and we may soon implant media within our bodies. This need not be seen in the guise of science fiction. It is more interesting to see it as really quite ordinary. For a long time, we humans have shared an intimacy with media technologies. They not only affect how we see ourselves, but modulate and help produce who and what we are. In this episode, we will begin our exploration of media as embodied technologies with the humble mobile phone. Through their aestheticisation, practical uses and technological development, mobile phones were an important precursor to the myriad mobile devices we know today. Contemporary embodied technologies however go beyond being portable, or affording wireless access to online content. They are increasingly built into our bodies, and modulate our interactions with environments: automatically detecting one's geographic location and orientation, or one's bodily temperature and heartrate, or the ambient sound and lighting in a room. This leads to a range of issues warranting critique, which we explore with reference to increasingly popular 'self-tracking' apps and wearables. Should the significant bodily data sets generated by such apps and devices concern us? Might we need new ways to think about digital literacy, medical efficacy, privacy, and surveillance? And how might these mobile technologies be developed and applied in the future? Thinkers Discussed: Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska (Life After New Media); Adriana de Souza e Silva and Jordon Frith (Mobile Interfaces in Public Spaces); Erving Goffman (briefly); Sherry Turkle (The Second Self / Evocative Objects); Lisa Gitelman (Always Already New); Harvey May and Greg Hearn (The Mobile Phone as Media); James Miller (The Fourth Screen: Mediatization and the Smartphone); Mark Weiser (The Computer for the 21st Century); Ian Bogost (Apple's Airpods Are an Omen); Judith Butler (briefly); Zygmunt Bauman (Liquid Modernity); Daniel Palmer (iPhone Photography: Mediating Visions of Social Space); James Gilmore (Everywear: The Quantified Self and Wearable Fitness Technologies); Adam Greenfield (Everyware: The Dawning Age of Ubiquitous Computing); Kate Crawford, Jessa Lingel and Tero Karppi (Our Metrics, Ourselves: A Hundred Years of Self-Tracking from the Weight Scale to the Wrist Wearable Device); Hillel Schwartz (Never Satisfied: Social History of Diets, Fantasies and Fat); Michel Foucault (Technologies of the Self).
We discuss social enterprises that do meaningful and inspiring work. Bettr Barista? The Social Space? We give you all the deets. We also drag Michelin stars and online delivery into the debate as the conversation gets heated.
Hi, I'm Sukhraj Singh from SikhArchive and welcome to the 33rd episode of our Podcast series of conversations with historians, authors, academics, researchers, and activists on topics related to their areas of expertise on Sikh or Panjabi history. In this episode we are joined by Professor Farina Mir, who is a professor of colonial and post-colonial South Asian studies with a particular interest in the social, cultural, and religious history of late-colonial north India. She is also the author of the book, The Social Space of Language: Vernacular Culture in British Colonial Punjab, which is a study of the Punjabi language and its literature under colonialism (from 1849-1947), with a particular focus on Qisse, or epic stories/romances. Today, we will be discussing more about this book, including the inspiration behind the book, the research methods and findings that surface and the role and survival of the Punjabi language under colonial rule to the current day. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
New coffeehouses brought not just a new drink to drink, but a new social space away from courts and universities. If you had visited in the late seventeenth century you would have heard financial deals and the latest news from across the globe. If you went to Garraway's Coffee House in Change Alley, you may have also seen the latest scientific experiments, from tests on gases to animal dissections.
Diese Podcast-Episode wurde in der Suite des Zoku-Hotels aufgenommen, das neu in Wien eröffnet hat und sich auf Longstay statt Shortstay konzentriert. Das Zoku Vienna ist nach Dependancen in Amsterdam und Kopenhagen das dritte Hotel der Kette, das sich auf digitale Nomaden und einen etwas nachhaltigeren Zugang zum Thema Tourismus fokussiert. Im Podcast mit carpe diem-Host Holger Potye verrät Patrizia Zueck die Philosophie hinter dem Hotel, das nicht nur mit einem tollen Blick auf den Wiener Prater lockt, sondern auch mit einer anderen Art des Denkens. Der Mittelpunkt eines Zimmers ist nämlich nicht mehr das Bett (das ist nur via ausziehbarer Treppe erreichbar und bietet darunter viel Stauraum) – wie in Hotelzimmern üblich –, sondern ein großer Küchentisch; an dem man kochen, essen, Gäste empfangen und auch gut arbeiten kann. Eine Art kleine Wohnung im Hotel-Ambiente mit gemeinsamem Social Space im obersten Stock, inklusive Dachterrasse und Hängematten, die in Richtung Sonnenuntergang ausgerichtet sind. „Man muss die Krise immer auch als Chance betrachten“, erklärt die gebürtige Schweizerin, die davon überzeugt ist, dass sich die Regeln des Spiels nach der Pandemie für den Tourismus grundlegend ändern müssen: „Homeoffice hat unsere Art zu arbeiten verändert – der tägliche Job kann mit guter Internetverbindung eigentlich von überall aus gemacht werden. Warum also nicht den Arbeitsalltag mit einer neuen Stadt verbinden, die man nebenbei kennenlernt?“ Außerdem setzt Patrizia neben einer offenen Küche, in der die Gäste gemeinsam kochen können, auch stark auf die Einbindung von Locals (sei es geschäftsmäßig z.B. als regionale Lieferanten, als auch als Gäste im Restaurant). Zudem hat jedes Zoku-Hotel eine(n) Community-Manager:in, die den Bewohnern für Gespräche zur Verfügung steht und gleichzeitig versucht, ein großes Problemthema unserer Gesellschaft zu lindern: die Einsamkeit – gerade in einer fremden Stadt. Patrizia verrät im Podcast weiters, warum das Hotelkonzept als Hybrid zwischen einem Zuhause und dem Office-Space so gut funktioniert, wie lange der längste Gast bis dato geblieben ist und zu welchen Preisen man für Longstays einchecken kann. Ihr tägliches Ritual ist Yoga am Morgen. Ihr Lieblingszitat kommt von ihrem Vater, der meinte: „Es braucht für alles Leute.“ (Papa Zueck)In diesem Sinne: Viel Vergnügen bei diesem Podcast! Wenn euch dieser Podcast gefallen hat, dann abonniert ihn, schreibt einen Kommentar und gebt ihm fünf Sterne. Wir freuen uns ganz besonders darüber – genauso wie über Post, Anregungen und Ideen unter der Mailadresse: podcast@carpediem.life
Tokyo and Shanghai combined have 73 million people. That's more people in 2 cities than the population of California and Texas combined. So many people, so little space. Many of these 73 million people came from outside the city, uprooted from their local communities. It's no coincidence that they have the largest and most profitable Starbucks stores in the world. Not because Starbucks sells coffee, but they sell what people need during times of massive disruption - spaces to connect. In this article from Unified Communications, the author writes that, "Everyone's talking about Audio Spaces right now”. Clubhouse, Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin, Reddit, Discord and Podcasts are all forms of Social Space reimagined for the world of audio. To the question of who will win long term, this is perhaps best answered not by me, but by the ones who have driven communication technology for the last 20 years - teenagers.
This year Elon Musk and Clubhouse burst onto the scene. The Google Trends data on Clubhouse speaks volumes about the hype. After Clubhouse comes Linkedin, Reddit, Facebook and Twitter. Then there's Discord, of course, the audio first dark horse app hit chugs away in the background with 120 million users. (a more detailed trend comparison of Clubhouse vs Discord) And Podcasts. 1 Billion Weekly Listeners. All of this is not going without Mainstream attention. Washington Post this week wrote an article headlined: Video is so 2020. Now Instagram, Facebook and Twitter are going all in on audio. Why? Audio 2.0 is on the rise in 2021 because of 2021, not as a coincidence. 2021 has been one of the most disconnected eras of our modern history and with that we have collectively sought out ways to connect. If we consider disconnection as the pain point of the modern consumer, we as audio professionals need to deliver. This means a) acknowledging that the core power of audio is connection and b) building connection into our audio content. If there's one thing we've learned that makes us happy from its absence in the last 18 months - it's Community. More than anything, we crave the contact of other people. That's why Audio is enjoying a resurgence. It's audio's ability to connect and create community that we are attracted to. In Season 3 of Podcast Maps I discuss the backstory to the rise of Audio 2.0 and share examples of how technologies and audio content creators and engaging communities. I hope this helps you see audio for what it really can be - not as another content channel but as a powerful medium for us to create authentic connection in a very disconnected era.
It's Episode 69, so you know what that means. That's right! It's time to have another Friend of the Show on. This week we had our new boss, Max Rieper, Editor in Chief at Royals Review, to talk Royals. (1:15) Next we got into our MLB season projections, not only touching on how we think the Royals season will go, but also how the entire MLB will unfold. (34:26) In our Waiver Wire draft, we draft items from the Kauffman Stadium menu: 1 main dish, 1 snack, 1 appetizer, and 1 "Social Space". (1:11:06) As always, you can subscribe to us over at Royals Review or wherever you get your podcasts. And if that's not enough, you can find us at our YouTube Channel, where you can watch every episode with our beautiful faces.
It's Episode 69, so you know what that means. That's right! It's time to have another Friend of the Show on. This week we had our new boss, Max Rieper, Editor in Chief at Royals Review, to talk Royals. (1:15) Next we got into our MLB season projections, not only touching on how we think the Royals season will go, but also how the entire MLB will unfold. (34:26) In our Waiver Wire draft, we draft items from the Kauffman Stadium menu: 1 main dish, 1 snack, 1 appetizer, and 1 "Social Space". (1:11:06) As always, you can subscribe to us over at Royals Review or wherever you get your podcasts. And if that's not enough, you can find us at our YouTube Channel, where you can watch every episode with our beautiful faces. Apple/Spotify/YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Media technologies today seem to be everywhere. Assisting us in – or invading – each and every corner of our daily existence. We have already discussed how this ubiquity is embedded into a huge range of physical infrastructures; environments where media technologies surround us. And yet, we also increasingly carry media around with us, in our pockets, hands, ears, across our eyes, around our wrists. We wear media like clothes – and we may soon implant media within our bodies. This need not be seen in the guise of science fiction. It is more interesting to see it as really quite ordinary. For a long time, we humans have shared an intimacy with media technologies. They not only affect how we see ourselves, but modulate and help produce who and what we are. In this episode, we will begin our exploration of media as embodied technologies with the humble mobile phone. Through their aestheticisation, practical uses and technological development, mobile phones were an important precursor to the myriad mobile devices we know today. Contemporary embodied technologies however go beyond being portable, or affording wireless access to online content. They are increasingly built into our bodies, and modulate our interactions with environments: automatically detecting one's geographic location and orientation, or one's bodily temperature and heartrate, or the ambient sound and lighting in a room. This leads to a range of issues warranting critique, which we explore with reference to increasingly popular 'self-tracking' apps and wearables. Should the significant bodily data sets generated by such apps and devices concern us? Might we need new ways to think about digital literacy, medical efficacy, privacy, and surveillance? And how might these mobile technologies be developed and applied in the future? Thinkers Discussed: Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska (Life After New Media); Adriana de Souza e Silva and Jordon Frith (Mobile Interfaces in Public Spaces); Erving Goffman (briefly); Sherry Turkle (The Second Self / Evocative Objects); Lisa Gitelman (Always Already New); James Katz and Mark Aakus (Perpetual Contact: Mobile Communication, Private Talk, Public Performance); Harvey May and Greg Hearn (The Mobile Phone as Media); James Miller (The Fourth Screen: Mediatization and the Smartphone); Ian Bogost (Apple's Airpods Are an Omen); Judith Butler (briefly); Zygmunt Bauman (Liquid Modernity); Daniel Palmer (iPhone Photography: Mediating Visions of Social Space); James Gilmore (Everywear: The Quantified Self and Wearable Fitness Technologies); Adam Greenfield (Everyware: The Dawning Age of Ubiquitous Computing); Kate Crawford, Jessa Lingel and Tero Karppi (Our Metrics, Ourselves: A Hundred Years of Self-Tracking from the Weight Scale to the Wrist Wearable Device); Hillel Schwartz (Never Satisfied: Social History of Diets, Fantasies and Fat).
Federico Folcia is the co-founder of Crane Social Space in Singapore, an ecosystem that encourages lifelong learning, and a social space where likeminded individuals gather for fitness, workshops, lifestyle events and co-working. In addition to running Crane, Federico also has his own consultancy offering digital transformation. Crane is his third start-up and in this episode, we talk about the birth of the co-working space, retail space and building community, new age digital creators, the biggest challenge in his entrepreneurial journey and sharing life experience within your professional expertise and much more. Find another startup story Website: anotherstartupstory.com IG:@anotherstartupstory | @tangkarmen Facebook: facebook.com/anotherstartupstory Find Crane Website: wearecrane.com IG: @crane.official
Ale Cohen and Mark "Frosty" McNeill share their journey through “experimenting with sound” and community in building the Internet radio collective DUBLAB over the past two decades. They share what inspired and drove them to build this institution and how it has shifted gears in our listen-from-home global era. Dublab is not your average radio station. Mark calls it “experimentation with sound” that was formed as a reaction to the 1996 Telecommunications Act, which forced the closure of low-power stations. We talked about online radio as a “misuse of technology” -- as a “hack” and a mutant use of tech. Initially, dublab acted as “an excuse to gather the creative community of Los Angeles.” They share stories of how contemporary much often started out of the studio and how dublab became a testing ground for new sound and to honor the music that went before. Guests: Mark “Frosty” McNeill, Founder, and Alejandro Cohen, Director, dublab Alejandro Cohen is a musician and composer from Los Angeles, and the Director of non-profit radio station DUBLAB. Over the last two decades, Cohen has released music under numerous projects and groups including Languis and Pharaohs. He has composed music for TV shows, documentaries, and educational materials, and recorded more than two hundred solo artists and bands as a sound engineer and consultant forhttp://dublab.com/ ( dublab.com), KPFK 90.7 FM, Sony/Columbia, and the Society for the Activation of Social Space Through Art and Sound (SASSAS). As Executive Director of the Internet radio station and creative collective DUBLAB, Cohen curates the station's programming and podcast offerings, fundraises for the organization, and curates the annual ambient music event Tonalism. Mark “Frosty” McNeill is a DJ, radio producer, sonic curator, filmmaker, and creative community builder based in Los Angeles. He was the founder of http://dublab.com/ (dublab.com), a pioneering web radio station that has been exploring wide-spectrum music since 1999. McNeill hosts https://www.dublab.com/shows/celsius-drop/ (Celsius Drop), a weekly dublab radio show and has produced long-running programs for Red Bull Radio, Marfa Public Radio, and KPFK 90.7fm. McNeill co-curated/produced the https://lightintheattic.net/releases/4714-pacific-breeze-japanese-city-pop-aor-boogie-1976-1986 (Pacific Breeze) compilations of Japanese City Pop music for Light in the Attic Records as well as Somewhere Between, a forthcoming album focused on the more experimental side of Japanese pop. His output on a multitude of international media platforms has focused on sharing transcendent sonic experiences. Mentioned Links Email: info@dublab.com Frosty Web: http://dublab.com/djs/frosty (dublab.com/djs/frosty) Twitter: http://twitter.com/dublabfrosty (@dublabfrosty) Instagram: http://instagram.com/dubfrosty (@dubfrosty) Facebook: http://facebook.com/dubfrosty (@dubfrosty) Ale Web: https://www.dublab.com/djs/ale Dublab Web: https://www.dublab.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dublab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dublab/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dublab/ (https://www.facebook.com/dublab/) Linktr.ee links: https://linktr.ee/dublab (https://linktr.ee/dublab) KUSC - https://www.kusc.org/ (https://www.kusc.org) KXSC - https://kxsc.org/ (https://kxsc.org) SASSAS - The Society for the Activation of Social Space through Art and Sound - http://sassas.org/ (http://sassas.org) Echo Park Film Center - Your Host: Gigi Johnson, EdD I run transformative programs, speak/moderate, invest, advise, and produce multimedia on creativity and technology. I taught for 22 years at UCLA, where I ran the Center for Music Innovation and the podcast "Innovating Music," built four industry-connecting programs, and taught undergraduates, MBAs, and executives about disruption in creative industries. Before UCLA, I financed media M&A at Bank of
David speaks on the definition of love. and what it means
Season 2 kicks off with Douglas sharing with us what really transpired in the social space that got him "cancelled".The Introspection had the GENTs of ShopTalk sharing their own views on the situation, expressing how they have observed Douglas's remorse on how the entire situation was handled, and sharing what they have all learned since then.Join us as we kick start this Season on a healing note with our very special guest Tanya Powell-Edwards who is a Life Coach and Guidance Counsellor.
Sachin Monga is the co-founder and CEO of Cocoon, an app that provides a secure and private space to keep up with your closest friends and family members. Before co-founding Cocoon, Sachin worked at Facebook for seven years, holding various positions. Now, his goal is to bring new technology into the world that augments natural social behavior and makes us better humans. In this episode… In our modern world, even the closest of friends and family members often live in different locations around the globe. And despite advancements in technology, it can be a real challenge to stay connected in a personal and private way. With occasional phone or video calls, texts, and posts on oversaturated social networks, there is still a lack of a digital safe space to call your own. However, Sachin Monga is trying to change all that. After working at Facebook for seven years, Sachin realized that he didn’t have an intimate digital space to connect with his family, who lived far away. This led him to co-found Cocoon, a private social “space” that brings close friends and family members under one digital roof, no matter where in the world they currently live. In this episode of the Big Break Software Podcast, Geordie Wardman takes a stroll down memory lane with Sachin Monga, the co-founder and CEO of Cocoon. Sachin discusses leaving Facebook to design a more personal social space, the challenges he faced when building the Cocoon MVP, and all the other exciting milestones of becoming a software entrepreneur. Stay tuned.
After moving to Hong Kong, self-confessed skin-care lover Winona Tan decided to start her own skincare company - without any experience of working in the skincare industry. Two years later, W.ANT skincare is stocked in many outlets including Robinsons and the Social Space. Offering a range of soothing cruelty-free, chemical-free and 100% ethical products of course we were interested in the journey she took to get here. In this episode, we cover topics on what it's like running an e-commerce business on your own, product development, sourcing suppliers, finding your skin type, superfoods to eat for your health, how to eliminate blackheads, what are these chemicals in skincare products such as retinol, AHAs and BHAs, benefits of Gua Sha facials and much much more! The another startup story Podcast is for creative entrepreneurs, artists and leaders wanting to be the best versions of themselves. Be the artist of your life. *** Sign up for the another startup story email newsletter at anotherstartupstory.com/signup For transcripts of episodes, go to anotherstartupstory.com Find another startup story Website: anotherstartupstory.com IG: @anotherstartupstory | @tangkarmen Facebook: facebook.com/anotherstartupstory Find Winona Tan Website: wantskincare.com IG: @wantskincare
Welcome to Season 2 of TACtile, a practical guide to Transforming Arts and Culture. We are excited to continue to share this ideological and practical road to organizational transformation. In this episode, we talk with Jackie Clay, Executive Director and Audra Tignor, Operations Director of the Coleman Center for the Arts in York Alabama. The Coleman Center is a member of the Beta Cohort of Leveraging a Network for Equity. Enjoy Jackie and Audra discussing how the racial history of a place informs organizational decisions, the relationship between personal and organizational transformation and reimagining capacity growth.
Today’s guest are Anna Kornbluh and Daniela Garofalo. Anna Kornbluh’s research and teaching interests center on Victorian literature and Critical Theory, with a special emphasis in formalism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, and theory of the novel. She is the author of The Order of Forms: Realism, Formalism, and Social Space (University of Chicago 2019), Marxist Film Theory and Fight […]
Caleb Rixon was a 24-year-old musical theater actor in his prime, who had just landed a major role in a production of Chicago. He hit the gym to prepare for a long tour of song and dance, when he felt something explode behind his eye during a workout class. He remembers being taken away in an ambulance and not much else. He woke up a month later, unable to walk, talk, or swallow. But he was alive. A rare brain abnormality had caused a massive stroke, and Rixon was on a slow road to recovery. He wanted to meet other young stroke survivors like himself, but all the support groups were rife with medical jargon. So Rixon created his own support space on the internet — Genyus Network — where survivors could share their stories, not their symptoms. This week on 2 GIRLS 1 PODCAST, Alli and Jen talk with Rixon about this life-altering condition, recovery, and how he turned his experience into a global network of powerful stories. The Genyus Network: https://genyusnetwork.com Support 2G1P on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/2G1P Join us on Discord: discord.gg/2g1p Email us: 2G1Podcast@gmail.com Talk to Alli and Jen: https://twitter.com/alligold https://twitter.com/joonbugger Call the show and leave a message! (347) 871-6548 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Artist Cindy Bernard initiated sound. at Angels Gate Park in San Pedro, California, in 1998. This concert series eventually evolved into the Society for the Activation of Social Space through Art and Sound—better known as SASSAS—a small Los Angeles organization fostering exciting new site-based work at the intersection of experimental music and contemporary art. The episode features performances from two CD compilations of early sound. concerts: James Tenney (performing John Cage), Solid Eye, Nels Cline and Gregg Bendian (performing John Coltrane and Rashied Ali), Philip Gelb and Pauline Oliveros, Extended Organ, and Voice of the Bowed Guitar.
Much of what we are able to accomplish in our day-to-day lives depends on the ability to act and think in concert with others. Often this involves not only the capacity to perceive together the surrounding world—we must also know that we perceive together. In other words, there must be perceptual common knowledge. Philosophical questions mount quickly: How is this kind of knowledge possible? How does it arise? What does its possibility show us about our sociality? What does it suggest about the world around us? In The Shared World: Perceptual Knowledge, Demonstrative Communication, and Social Space (MIT Press, 2019), Axel Seemann develops an account perceptual common knowledge that is both philosophically subtle and empirically informed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Much of what we are able to accomplish in our day-to-day lives depends on the ability to act and think in concert with others. Often this involves not only the capacity to perceive together the surrounding world—we must also know that we perceive together. In other words, there must be perceptual common knowledge. Philosophical questions mount quickly: How is this kind of knowledge possible? How does it arise? What does its possibility show us about our sociality? What does it suggest about the world around us? In The Shared World: Perceptual Knowledge, Demonstrative Communication, and Social Space (MIT Press, 2019), Axel Seemann develops an account perceptual common knowledge that is both philosophically subtle and empirically informed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rachel Sorah is the owner of Unique Social which is based on Bolton Street in Ramsbottom. A social media marketing business that can do everything from looking after your social media feeds to training you on the best things to do. As well as running Unique Social, Rachel also runs Social Space. Social Space is […] The post Unique Social with Rachel Sorah – Episode 144 appeared first on This is Rammy.
In honor of Testicular Cancer Awareness month, we sat down with one of its most outspoken advocates, Thomas Cantley, a.k.a. Mr. Ballsy! On this episode, Thomas talks to us about his journey through diagnosis, how he used social media to find his authentic voice within the digital space, and how social influencers can make a positive difference in the world of healthcare.
Luc-Olivier plays a variety of battle royale games.Related LinksGames PlayedCall of Duty®: Black Ops 4Get FortnitePLAYERUNKNOWN’S BATTLEGROUNDS - THIS IS BATTLE ROYALEApex Legends - The Next Evolution of Battle Royale - Free on PS4, Xbox One, and PCOther LinksFU: Eve smart home devicesQuartz: Fortnite is a Social Space the Way Skateparks and Facebook Used to BeYouTube/Digital Foundry: PUBG Xbox One/X Performance Is Still Not Good Enough - And The Developer AgreesYouTube/Digital Foundry: PUBG on PS4/PS4 Pro: Does It Improve Over Xbox One?Tencent Gaming Buddy, the official Android emulator for PUBGYouTube/Low Spec Gamer: Why was I sent this? Trash from my Inbox! (Aimus Joysticks, Gamesir X1/Z1, Fake SNES mini)YouTube/The Phawx: Flydigi Wasp Review - iOS Game Controller (Genuinely Cool Tech)PCGamesN: EA are committed to Titanfall, “whatever the f--- that means” says Respawn headTwitch Prime: Get up to 12 months of Nintendo Switch OnlineYanik and woof will be participating in Ludum Dare 44 from April 26th to 29th!
So you really want a Social Space do you? We get our first look at some official Anthem merchandise! What do you think about it? We tell you what we think about it (its not good). There has been a huge amount of videos dropped in the last couple days. www.audibletrial.com/freelancercodex --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freelancercodex/message
Es ist wieder Zeit für den ClusterTalk. In dieser Ausgabe befassen sich Eddy(Ischma), Vanii und Silas(Syco) mit den Spekulationen, dass es in einem der nächsten Halo Spiele einen Battle Royale Modus und einen Social Space geben könnte. Was haltet ihr davon? Lasst es uns wissen!
In this episode of the podcast, Tim chats to Jillian Rippolone Jillian became a type 1 a year after her brother got diagnosed. She is a great encourager in the type 1 space and shares her type 1 advocacy on instagram @t1dchick. Jillian shares her diagnosis story, pump choices and a lot more. Jillian on Instagram Please don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast to get new episodes early! Please check out diabetictim.com You can find me here: Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube
Our best shows come from our best conversations! In this episode, we give key tactics on how you can stand out in a crowded world of content and storytelling. This show will get you well started on standing out and creating engaging content. Some of the things we cover: How to find the right audience for your niche - who are you speaking to and what platform do you reach them on? Finding your unique content voice. Lee explains the meaning behind the Content Monsta slogan of "#BeContent" Being consistent with content communications - How to gain and keep content creation momentum. We show you how every company, even a plumber, can create content that drives business. We have a new email address! TheBusinessOfContent@gmail.com Please send us your questions or feedback on the show. We would love to hear from you.This podcast is produced by Content Monsta - A leading producer of B2B Content.
In part 2 of this episode, PhD student Maria Madacky describes her work engaging new immigrants from the community in art making and social change. Maria's research looks at art as a tool for understanding the world around you and as an inherently healing activity.
In part one of this episode, we talk to PhD researcher Miranda Lucas about her study of human behaviour in art galleries. Miranda uses the psychological theory of 'affordances' to help explain surprising and not-so-surprising observations of people interacting in gallery spaces. In part two, we will be talking to another PhD researcher, Maria Madacky. Is this the first time you've listened to this podcast? We recommend starting with episode one.
Erik talks to Sara Mauskopf (@sm) and Anne Halsall (@annekate) about Winnie, the “companion app for parents” which Erik calls the “most slept-on consumer social company today.” Sara and Anne tell us about Winnie’s unique combination of a community and a utility. They talk about how they bootstrapped the company to where it is today and their unique approach to company culture. They also discuss how they approach social media and play Long-Short, where Erik names a company and Sara and Anne say whether they’re long or short and why. They end with the advice Sara and Anne have for new founders. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc/podcast.
Erik talks to Sara Mauskopf (@sm) and Anne Halsall (@annekate) about Winnie, the “companion app for parents” which Erik calls the “most slept-on consumer social company today.” Sara and Anne tell us about Winnie’s unique combination of a community and a utility. They talk about how they bootstrapped the company to where it is today and their unique approach to company culture. They also discuss how they approach social media and play Long-Short, where Erik names a company and Sara and Anne say whether they’re long or short and why. They end with the advice Sara and Anne have for new founders. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc/podcast.
https://ia601504.us.archive.org/8/items/Episode10_20170122/Episode%2010.mp3 This week on the podcast, Dave and Mitch are joined by Graham Stoltz, who’s comic book Social Space just came out. We talk with Graham about the making of and go through some cool concept artwork!
In the fourth episode of Film Magistery Dino talks about surveillance and how the society is subdued the heavy tracking from many different sides. As the reference to the theme the German film The Lives of Others (von Donnersmarck, 2006) is chosen to be discussed and how East Germany's security police, the Stasi, kept the whole nation under its firm surveillance. Bentham's concept of Panopticon is mentioned as an important element in discussion about surveillance. But what does surveillance mean to us? Does it concern us on a personal level or are we just saying “I don’t care; they can monitor me anywhere and anytime - I have nothing to hide”? But what when surveillance is undertaken by private companies, domestic or foreign governments? Dino asks if a society should passively accept surveillance or perhaps contest it and demand from politicians to legislate and control it. There is also a mentioning of some other examples of films with surveillance as the main theme: The Conversation, Minority Report, Caché, Brazil, Rear Window etc. Relevant links: The Lives of Others (IMDb) The Lives of Others (Letterboxd) Film Magistery YouTube channel Surveillance (Wikipedia) Michel Foucault - Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison David Phillips - Identity and Surveillance Play in Hybrid Space Online Territories: Globalization, Mediated Practice and Social Space, 2011. Julia Angwin - Dragnet Nation Hubertus Knabe - The Dark Secrets of a Surveillance State (Ted Salon) Dino's Uncomplete Film Masterpiece list
VJ is a Technology Entrepreneur with a focus on Mobile and Social Space. Passionate about leveraging technology to positively impact the life of a Billion people in the next decade. Interested in early-stage start ups with big vision. VJ gives our listeners some great advice on idea building and starting your business!
On this episode of Talking Space, our first news show in 2014, we discuss a whole bunch of commercial news. We discuss Virgin Galactic's latest test flight of SpaceShipTwo, SpaceX's most recent launch of Thaicom 6 aboard a Falcon 9 v1.1, and Orbital's Antares launch bringing Cygnus to the ISS. In regards to Orbital, we also look at the man behind the name of this particular Cygnus capsule, C. Gordon Fullerton. We then look at National Geographic's upcoming live two hour show from the International Space Station and what in particular they plan on doing that excites us the most. We then talk about the recent announcement extending the life of the space station until 2024. Finally, Mark brings us a special follow-up interview with NASA's Social Media Manager and Deputy Manager John Yembrick and Jason Townsend. For more on NASA Socials, visit http://www.nasa.gov/connect Host this week: Sawyer Rosenstein. Panel Members: Emily Carney, Gene Mikulka, with Mark Ratterman and his guests NASA's Social Media Manager John Yembrick and NASA's Deputy Social Media Manager Jason Townsend Show Recorded 1/13/2013
A special guest joins us in this week's episode: Kristin Ross, Professor of Comparative Literature at New York University. She has written extensively about Paris Commune. Her book “The Emergence of Social Space: Rimbaud and the Paris Commune” was what inspired Steve Cosson and Michael Friedman to start working on our latest show, Paris Commune, which premiered at ArtsEmerson last month and is having a run in BAM's 30th Next Wave Festival. The play investigates the Parisian working-class uprising in 1871, and we want to extend a special thanks to Kristin for sharing her expertise on the commune, shared social space, revolution, and more with us in this podcast. This episode kicks off with Brian Sgambati performing Leur Bon Dieu, a nineteenth century song in the show originally from the Commune with Lyrics by Eugene Pottier, Music by Emile Bouillon. Wrapping up this week, we have Aysan Celik, singing Mon Homme by Jean-Baptiste Clement, adapted and translated by Michael Friedman. For more, please visit http://www.thecivilians.org. To leave a comment, please visit The Civilians' blog http://blogforthecivilians.blogspot.com/!
Our Own Voices presentsFirst Person Plural, a spoken-word, documentary community radio show that first aired on CFUV, in Victoria British, Columbia between 2002 and 2004. Hosted by Business Analyst, Carl Wilkerson and Sociologist, Dr. Pattie Thomas (husband and wife), the show presented topics that involved two or more people. More information on this episode can be found: here. The couple currently reside in Las Vegas, Nevada and are working on a feature-length, documentary film about universal design called User Friendly Vegas. If you enjoy the show, consider doing your part to further the work by contributing to their new documentary.
We spend this week's show at a one-time musical happening that takes space in a motel on Colorado Boulevard where the rooms are converted into experimental music stages and installation spaces for an afternoon. Arts editor Jesse Lerner condenses a 6 hour sound fest by the Society for the Activation of Social Space through Art and Sound into our half-hour radio show. If you like Ornette Coleman, Kamou Daaood, and John Cage, you don't want to miss this episode of Hear in the City!
The purpose of this open public discussion is to examine what it is that art has to offer in improving the health of society.
Nina Simon, the blogger behind the popular Museum 2.0 site, talks about why she believes social media is the key to helping museums and heritage groups connect their constituents with their content. Among the topics covered are the time investment required for social media as well as how to use social media philosophies to better visitor experiences without necessarily using the web tools. Click here for a transcript of the interview.
Science is more than observation of what exists in nature: science is adventure of the mind. It took many creative leaps of the mind to produce science as sophisticated as modern physics and genetic biology.In his new book, Our Quest for Effective Living: How We Cope in Social Space; A Window to a New Science, Fred Katz offers creative leaps about the social space in which we humans live our lives. Katz taught sociology at various universities, including the State University of New York/Buffalo and Tel Aviv University. Recorded On: Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Social landscape architect Lauren McCue discusses how companies can enter the social media space successfully, make money there, and engage women effectively.
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