Podcasts about society review

Society Review starts at: 1:01:00 Movie Recap: El Conde (2023) Legend of Zelda Echoes of Wisdom TMNT (1990) Salems Lot (2024) The Joker II (2024) The Buddy Holly Story (1978) Support: patereon.com/notforeveryone Drink more coffee: https://www.foxnsons.com/  PROMOCODE: NFE

These Americans. No respect for permanent bloodstains, rattling chains nor ancient legends. It's like they don't even believe in ghosts! Oscar Wilde, today on The Classic Tales Podcast. Welcome to this Vintage Episode of The Classic Tales Podcast. Thank you for listening.  A Vintage Episode is released every Tuesday. Please help us to continue producing amazing audiobooks by going to http://classictalesaudiobooks.com, and becoming a supporter. New stories are coming your way on Friday.  Keep an ear open for our Kickstarter for The Golden Triangle – the seventh novel in the Arsène Lupin series. We'll let you know when we're ready to kick off.  Today's story is the first of Wilde's stories to be published, in The Court and Society Review in 1887. It's been adapted many times for stage and screen. I hope you like it.  And now, The Canterville Ghost, by Oscar Wilde   Follow this link to become a monthly supporter:    Follow this link to subscribe to our YouTube Channel:   Follow this link to subscribe to the Arsène Lupin Podcast:   Follow this link to follow us on Instagram:   Follow this link to follow us on Facebook:  

Behind Bars: Unveiling the History of the Prison System with Professor Ashley RubinDelve into the intricate history of the prison system with esteemed guest Professor Ashley Rubin, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and coeditor of Law and Society Review. Join us as we unravel the complexities and evolution of incarceration, shedding light on its societal impact and implications for justice. Michael Leibowitz, host of The Rational Egoist podcast, is a philosopher and political activist who draws inspiration from Ayn Rand's philosophy, advocating for reason, rational self-interest, and individualism. His journey from a 25-year prison sentence to a prominent voice in the libertarian and Objectivist communities highlights the transformative impact of embracing these principles. Leibowitz actively participates in political debates and produces content aimed at promoting individual rights and freedoms. He is the co-author of “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime” and “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty,” which explore societal issues and his personal evolution through Rand's teachings.Explore his work and journey further through his books: “Down the Rabbit Hole”: https://www.amazon.com.au/Down-Rabbit-Hole-Corrections-Encourages/dp/197448064X “View from a Cage”: https://books2read.com/u/4jN6xj

Kathryn interviews Nancy Scherer who highlights the importance of diversity in courts, covering aspects like race, gender, and minority representation. The discussion also reveals the challenges faced in increasing diversity due to opposition regarding judges' qualifications and education. However, research shows no significant difference in the quality of judges from top-ranked or lower-ranked law schools. Nancy emphasizes that a diverse judiciary better serves all Americans and should be a priority in future appointments. Who is The Guest? Nancy Scherer has research and teaching interests in American politics with a primary emphasis on judicial politics and public law. She is the author of the book Scoring Points: Politicians, Activists and the Lower Federal Court Appointment Process. The book explores why the federal court appointment process has become such a divisive political issue in the modern political era. Professor Scherer has also published articles in the journals Political Science Quarterly, Law and Society Review and Judicature on topics such as judicial decision-making behavior and judicial appointment politics. Currently, her research is focused on efforts to diversify the racial and gender make-up of the federal judiciary, and its potential impact on citizens' views of the justice system. She was the 2002 recipient of the Edwin S. Corwin Award, given by the American Political Science Association, for best dissertation on public law. Episode Resources https://www.wellesley.edu/politicalscience/faculty/scherer   Episode Highlights Why diversifying the courts is important The relationship between legitimacy and diversity on the court, according to research findings Effect of increased court diversification on different demographic groups The challenges of balancing court legitimacy with diversification The increased importance of the Federalist Society in the court nomination process The potential impact of diversity on court decisions, notably on affirmative action in higher education The importance of diversity in cases related to various legal issues, particularly those involving personal experiences Discussing the focus on race, gender, and other identity-based diversity in studies instead of viewpoints or academic backgrounds The aspiration to achieve different types of diversity in the judiciary system Challenges Democrats face in promoting diversity within the judiciary and the potential criticism from Republicans Episode Sponsored By https://www.lexisnexis.com/lexisplus  Subscribe, Share and Review To get the next episode subscribe with your favorite podcast player. Subscribe with Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Leave a review on Apple Podcasts

Today, I am joined by Shabari Monica Das who is a  is a long-term vegan of 25 years,  Founder and Manager of World Vegan Market, Leader of the London Vegan Business Network, Founder and Owner of Shabari's Snack Shack, and Founder and Owner of EthiGreen which is launching soon! She has written a research paper called ‘Green Companies or Green Con-panies: Are Companies Really Green, or Are They Pretending to Be?' - Published in Business and Society Review, which is a prestigious academic journal. In the past, Shabari was General Secretary/Board Member of the European Vegetarian Union for 8 years and Council Member/European Liaison Officer for the International Vegetarian Union for 4 years. Most of the board members and council members were also vegan. Shabari's roles involved international travel meeting with delegates from vegetarian/vegan/animal rights organisations in Europe and USA to discuss how to push forward the movement. All the food provided at the events was vegan. Shabari has a wealth of knowledge about veganism, green issues, and natural/chemical-free living. She is driven by justice and firmly believes in transparency, fairness, equity and the rights of individuals, groups, and animals. To connect with Shabari: Email: info@worldveganmarkets.com Website: www.worldveganmarkets.com Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/worldveganmarket Facebook: www.facebook.com/worldveganmarket Instagram: www.instagram.com/worldveganmarket Twitter: www.twitter.com/WorldVegMarket TikTok: @worldveganmarket) LinkedIn: Shabari Monica Das, BSc (Hons), MA

This week we talk with John Laub, professor emeritus in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland. We begin by getting into John's origin story and how his career as a decorated scholar came to be. We also discuss the book John and Rob Sampson (Ep. 38) "Shared Beginnings, Divergent Lives". The book was a true undertaking as they tracked down people who had been involved in a study decades prior. John also discusses the changes that were made to the Age-graded Theory of Informal Social Control. Finally, John gives us his thoughts on the state of the field and were he would like to see it go.    John Laub has been published in journals such as Criminology, Crime and Justice, and Law and Society Review.

John Paul Rollert teaches classes in leadership, ethics, and politics at Harvard University and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, and his research focuses on the intellectual history of capitalism, the ethics of leadership, and the application of empathy to law, business, and politics. 2 Rollert has been published in The Business and Society Review, The Journal of Law, Culture and the Humanities, Raritan, Common Knowledge, Critical Inquiry, and the Yale Law Journal Online. Rollert has also worked with the former President of the United States, Barack Obama, during his election campaigns in 2004, 2008, and 2012. In addition to his academic work, he frequently writes on business, law, and politics for a variety of popular publications. He writes the In-House Ethicist, a featured column for the Chicago Booth Review, and his work has been featured in The New Republic, Harper's, Bloomberg, The Washington Post, Slate, Fortune, and The New York Times. For writing featured in The Atlantic, he was recognized by the Society of American Business Editors and Writers in its 2017 Best in Business Competition. A graduate of Harvard College, Rollert earned his JD from Yale Law School and a PhD from the John U. Nef Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. He serves on the Board of Directors of two start-ups, Envel and Global Alumni. Tune in!

In this episode with John Paul Rollert, Adjunct Faculty at Harvard University and The University of Chicago: ✔️ Where does the work on one's leadership skills begin, ✔️ The role of empathy and ethics in today's leadership, ✔️ How to retain talent during the Big Resignation of 2021, ✔️ What leadership lessons can we learn from Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, ✔️ Why caring for relationships is a crucial long-term strategy, and so much more! John Paul Rollert teaches classes in leadership, ethics, and politics at Harvard University and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, and his research focuses on the intellectual history of capitalism, the ethics of leadership, and the application of empathy to law, business, and politics. Rollert has been published in The Business and Society Review, The Journal of Law, Culture and the Humanities, Raritan, Common Knowledge, Critical Inquiry, and the Yale Law Journal Online. Rollert has also worked with the former President of the United States, Barack Obama, during his election campaigns in 2004, 2008, and 2012. In addition to his academic work, he frequently writes on business, law, and politics for a variety of popular publications. He writes the In-House Ethicist, a featured column for the Chicago Booth Review, and his work has been featured in The New Republic, Harper's, Bloomberg, The Washington Post, Slate, Fortune, and The New York Times. For writing featured in The Atlantic, he was recognized by the Society of American Business Editors and Writers in its 2017 Best in Business Competition. A graduate of Harvard College, Rollert earned his JD from Yale Law School and a PhD from the John U. Nef Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. He serves on the Board of Directors of two start-ups, Envel and Global Alumni. Tune in!

Kelsey delves deep into her understanding and beliefs on why she believes all survivors of any type of harassment or attack. Topics/Triggers: The importance of this topic. Calling it out and naming it takes away some of its power. Reducing and eliminating the gaslighting the survivors feel. Restoring power too pressed communities and oppressed people. What a false allegation is and why it is terribly defined and tracked. The role trauma plays in reporting and recovery. If you took anything away from today's podcast, please share it with someone who may need to hear it. And if you really want to support the podcast please give us a rate/review. If you or anyone you know is suffering through trauma contact the National Sexual Assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 or online at https://hotline.rainn.org/ for 24/7 support. This podcast is not a replacement for psychotherapy or mental health care. You can obtain a referral for mental health care provider from your primary care physician, or search on Psychology Today's Find a Therapist directory at https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists Find more Initiated Survivor content here https://www.initiatedsurvivor.com or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/initiatedsurvivor/ References https://www.rainn.org/statistics https://www.nsvrc.org/sites/default/files/Publications_NSVRC_Overview_False-Reporting.pdf Briefing, Country; Burman, Scotland; Lovett, M; Kelly, Liz (2009-04-01). Different systems, similar outcomes? Tracking attrition in reported rape cases in eleven countries Heaney, Katie. (2018 ). Almost No One Is Falsely Accused of Rape, New York Magazine: The Cut. Hutcherson, Audrey N. (2011). "Fact or Fiction?: Discriminating True and False Allegations of Victimization". Psychology of Victimization. Nova Science Publishers Inc. pp. 1–79 Lisak, David; Gardinier, Lori; Nicksa, Sarah C.; Cote, Ashley M. (2010). "False Allegations of Sexual Assualt [sic]: An Analysis of Ten Years of Reported Cases" (PDF). Violence Against Women. 16 (12): 1318–1334. Nutt, Amy Ellis. (2016). A shocking number of college men surveyed admit to coercing a partner into sex. The Washington Post. Spohn, Cassia; White, Clair; Tellis, Katharine (2014-03-01). "Unfounding Sexual Assault: Examining the Decision to Unfound and Identifying False Reports". Law & Society Review. 48 (1): 161–192. Turvey, Brent E. (2013). Forensic Victimology: Examining Violent Crime Victims in Investigative and Legal Contexts. Academic Press.

This week we discuss the efforts of some anti-vaccination Facebook groups to avoid detection and removal. And, I recently spoke with Professor Megan Doherty Bea of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Professor Emily Taylor Poppe of the University of California-Irvine about their recent paper titled “Marginalized legal categories: Social inequality, family structure, and the laws of intestacy.” The paper is to be published in the Law and Society Review. Segment 1 -- Megan Doherty Bea and Emily Taylor Poppe on “Marginalized legal categories: Social inequality, family structure, and the laws of intestacy.” Segment 2 -- Individual and social conditions for the ascendance of opposition to vaccinations.

Curious about the death penalty? The week, The Criminology Academy hosts Professor Michael Radelet from the Department of Sociology at the University of Colorado Boulder. We chat with Mike about his career reflections and development, as well as his ground-breaking experience and work on the death penalty. Mike has published in journals such as Stanford Law Review, Annual Review of Sociology, American Sociology Review, and the Law and Society Review. Music by: www.bensound.com

Ewan Stein of University of Edinburgh talks about his latest book, International Relations in the Middle East: Hegemonic Strategies and Regional Order, with Marc Lynch on this week's podcast. The book demonstrates how the sources of regional antagonisms and solidarities are to be found not in the geopolitical chessboard, but in the hegemonic strategies of the region's pivotal powers.  (Starts at 35:11). Steven Schaaf of George Washington University speaks about his new article entitled, "Contentious Politics in the Courthouse: Law as a Tool for Resisting Authoritarian States in the Middle East," published by Law and Society Review. (Starts at 0:53). Zahra Ali of Rutgers University discusses her new article, "From Recognition to Redistribution? Protest Movements in Iraq in the Age of ‘New Civil Society," published in Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding. (Starts at 19:23). Music for this season's podcast was created by Feras Arrabi. You can find more of his work on his Facebook and Instagram page.

We are pleased to present the first in our collaborative series entitled “Across the Pond Theatre”, the joining of Our Kid and Me Productions in Oxfordshire, UK and Open Door Playhouse Theatre in California, USA. "The Canterville Ghost" is a humorous short story by Oscar Wilde. It was the first of Wilde's stories to be published, appearing in The Court and Society Review, on 23 February and 2 March 1887. The story is about an American family who moved to a castle haunted by the ghost of a dead English nobleman, who killed his wife and was then walled in and starved to death by his wife's brothers.

Hadar Aviram discusses her book Yesterday’s Monsters: The Manson Family Cases and the Illusion of Parole with Chris Richardson. Aviram is the Thomas Miller Professor at UC Hastings College of the Law. She holds law and criminology degrees from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a Ph.D. in Jurisprudence and Social Policy from UC Berkeley, where she studied as a Fulbright Fellow and a Regents Intern. Professor Aviram specializes in criminal justice and civil rights from a socio-legal perspective. She is the author of Cheap on Crime: Recession-Era Politics and the Transformation of American Punishment (UC Press, 2015), and the coeditor of The Legal Process and the Promise of Justice (Cambridge University Press, 2019.)Professor Aviram has published on domestic violence, behavioral perspectives on policing, prosecutorial and defense behavior, unconventional family units, public trust in the police, correctional policy, criminal justice budget policy, and the history of female crime and punishment. She served as President of the Western Society of Criminology and as a Trustee of the Law and Society Association and is currently the book review editor of the Law & Society Review. One of the leading voices in California and nationwide against mass incarceration, Professor Aviram is a frequent media commentator on politics, immigration, criminal justice policy, civil rights, the Trump Administration, and the Mueller Report. Most recently, Professor Aviram has been deeply involved in the struggle to provide relief to California's prison population, which is being ravaged by COVID-19. Her popular blog covers crime and punishment in California.

Olalla. 4ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 2 de abril de 2000.

Olalla. 3ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 19 de marzo de 2000.

Olalla. 2ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 12 de marzo de 2000.

Olalla. 1ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 5 de marzo de 2000.

Olalla. Prólogo. 2ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 27 de febrero de 2000.

Olalla. Prólogo. 1ª Parte. Adaptación del relato de Stevenson, publicado por primera vez en 1885, en la edición navideña de la revista The Court and Society Review. Emitido el 20 de febrero de 2000.

Law & Society Talk is a production of the Undergraduate Law and Society Review at Cornell dedicated to reasoned discourse on the legal, economic, and social challenges confronting our generation. This bi-weekly podcast, hosted by Vincenzo Guido and Matthew Chakov, will feature discussions pertaining to recent case law, happenings from the steps of the Supreme Court and other federal courts, and projects and articles underway by the current writers and contributors of the Review. Connect with Cornell Undergraduate Law & Society Review: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CULSReview/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cornellundergraduatelawandsocietyreview/ DISCLAIMER: This podcast is meant solely for the purposes of discourse and discussion and should not be construed to be any form of legal advice or counsel.

Dr. Diana Kapiszewski is a Provost's Distinguished Associate Professor in the Department of Government. She has authored multiple journal articles and four books, including the award-winning High Courts and Economic Governance in Argentina and Brazil. Her current work examines judicial politics and law in Latin America. One project analyzes institutions of electoral governance and another investigates informal workers' use of legal strategies in the region, focused in Brazil and Mexico. Beyond her work in this field, she is also distinguished and award-winning in the area of research methods, co-directing the Qualitative Data Repository and co-editing the new Cambridge University book series: ‘Methods of Social Inquiry'. Her work has appeared in publications such as Latin American Politics and Society, Law and Social Inquiry, Law & Society Review, Perspectives on Politics, and PS: Political Science and Politics. Table of Contents: Table of Contents: 0:00 Welcome & Introduction 1:17 How did you end up at the Department of Government at Georgetown? 4:34 How do language and culture inform your research? 7:07 What are the driving questions of your book? 13:15 What are the ingredients of success in your research? 19:05 Who should care about combining methods? 21:33 What are the challenges of promoting combining methods in academia? 22:36 What is the qualitative data repository? 25:45 How do you juggle numerous roles? Music: Main Theme: Corporate Technology by Scott Holmes Background: Horizon Soundscapes by RF Soundtracks

Paul reads "The Canterville Ghost," a story is about an American family who moves to a castle haunted by the ghost of a dead nobleman who killed his wife and was starved to death by his wife's brothers. It was the first of Wilde's stories to be published, appearing in two parts in The Court and Society Review in February and March of l887.

Shauhin Talesh is Assistant Professor of Law at UC Irvine School of Law, with joint appointment in Criminology, Law & Society. He is also Director of the Law and Graduate Studies Program at UC Irvine. He is an interdisciplinary scholar whose research interests include the empirical study of law and business organizations, dispute resolution, consumer protection, insurance, and the relationship between law and social inequality. In this episode of UCI Law Talks, Prof. Talesh examines how procedural rules in litigation have morphed in ways that undermine plaintiffs' substantive civil rights, tilting the playing field in favor of defendants. Learn more with these links to Prof. Talesh's writing: • 2012 Law and Society Review article, which goes into the differences between two different arbitration systems: http://www.law.uci.edu/faculty/full-time/talesh/Talesh_46LSR_463.pdf • Abstract: The Process is the Problem: http://www.law.uci.edu/faculty/full-time/talesh/Talesh_The-Process-is-the-Problem.pdf More about Prof. Talesh: http://www.law.uci.edu/faculty/full-time/talesh/

Producer/Host: Amy Browne According to a recent study* the decrease in carbon footprint from reduced reproduction is “huge” compared to lifestyle changes and conservation efforts. Yet people who choose not to have children are almost universally considered to be selfish or social outcasts. Despite this, the “childfree by choice” movement seems to be growing. Guests: Dr. Amy Blackstone, University of Maine Professor and Chair of the Sociology Department. Professor Blackstone studies childlessness and the childfree choice, childfree families, workplace harassment, and civic engagement. Her work has been published in a variety of peer-reviewed journals including American Sociological Review, Law & Society Review, Sociology Compass, and Gender & Society. Professor Blackstone's research has been featured by various media outlets including the Katie show, MPBN Radio, NBC, Fox, Today.com, MSNBC, Marie Claire, Dame, Huffington Post, and other local and national venues, including WERU's “Reproductive Left” with Abbie Strout (Listen to an archive of that program here: archives.weru.org/reproductive-left/2015/03/reproductive-left-3315/ ) Dr. Blackstone is also a founding Advisory Board member of Feminist Reflections, a blog hosted by The Society Pages. She has served as a Consulting Editor for Contexts and is author the textbook Principles of Sociological Inquiry: Qualitative and Quantitative Methods. She and her husband Lance, who is also with us today, blog about the childfree choice at werenothavingababy.com/ Lance Blackstone's day job is managing software development. He enjoys all things tropical – in particular, snorkeling and scuba diving on tropical islands and, when not on a tropical island, propagating coral in his home reef aquariums. Karen Marysdaughter is a war tax refuser, climate activist, and the Office Manager at the Peace & Justice Center of Eastern Maine. Larry Dansinger, in addition to being the host of the WERU short feature “Outside the Box”, has been an organizer for many years on justice, peace, and environmental issues and formerly paid staff for Resources for Organizing and Social Change. He and Karen Marysdaughter have lived together as a couple since 1982. The post Maine Currents 9/16/15 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Prior to the passage of the Sixteenth Amendment, the United States did not have a national system of taxation–it had a regional system, a system linked to political parties, and a system that, in many instances, preserved and protected trade. In his superbly written and thoughtful book Making the Modern American Fiscal State (Cambridge University Press, 2013), Ajay K. Mehrotra argues that “the rise of direct and graduated taxation in the early twentieth century signaled the start of a more complex and sophisticated system of fiscal governance.” Indeed, the introduction of a federal income did not merely create a completely new and soon dominate stream of revenue for the federal government, but created new institutions for the collection, accounting and distribution of revenue, and, most importantly, changed the way Americans viewed and related to each other. Drawing fascinating portraits of economists and legal scholars and pulling together intellectual threads from economics, institutional and political histories, Mehrotra has produced a work at the leading edge of new U.S. intellectual history. Ajay K. Mehrotra is Associate Dean for Research, Professor of Law, and Louis F. Niezer Faculty Fellow Adjunct Professor of History at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. He is the co-editor (with Isaac William Martin and Monica Prasad) of The New Fiscal Sociology: Taxation in Comparative and Historical Perspective (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009). His writings have also appeared in student-edited law reviews and interdisciplinary journals including Law & Social Inquiry, Law & History Review, and Law & Society Review. His scholarship and teaching have been supported by grants and fellowships from the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the William Nelson Cromwell Foundation, and the Social Science Research Council.