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5 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
2 episodes with Stahel
«Dinge, die bisher höchstens hinter vorgehaltener Hand gesagt wurden, sind plötzlich salonfähig», hielt die Mediensprecherin des Schweizerischen Katholischen Frauenverbunds Sarah Paciarelli in einem Statement diese Woche zum Fall Sanija Ameti fest. Ein Blick in die Kommentarspalten von Social Media Plattformen unterstreicht diese Analyse. Ameti wurde seit ihrem Post, in dem sie mit einer Pistole auf ein Bild der Maria schoss, öffentlich beleidigt, bedroht und beschimpft.Für Lea Stahel von der Universität Zürich ist das keine Überraschung. Stahel forscht an der Uni Zürich zu Hasskommentaren. In der aktuellen Folge von «Tages-Anzeigerin» analysiert sie, dass Frauen im Netz besonders Opfer von sexistischen Angriffen sind.Annick Senn und Kerstin Hasse diskutieren zudem über ihre eigenen Erfahrungen mit Beleidigungen im Netz, suchen nach Ursachen für den Hass, der manchen Frauen im Netz entgegenschlägt – und fragen sich: Was heisst es für unsere Gesellschaft, wenn sexistische Kommentare und Hassrede salonfähig wird?Hosts: Annick Senn & Kerstin HasseProduzentin: Sara SpreiterWas wird wann diskutiert: 01:50 Schlagzeilen04:10 Hauptthema Hass im Netz27:40 TippsLinks:Artikel von Angela Barandun und Philipp Loser im Tages-Anzeiger: Anatomie eines Shitstorms: Die Zerstörung der Sanija AmetiArtikel von Cyrill Pinto im Tages-Anzeiger: Zwei Frauen, zwei Positionen – und viele wütende BauernVideo "Ich bring dich um, du Schlampe!" - Woher kommt der Frauenhass?Arbeit von Lea Stahel und Constantin Schön: Female journalists under attack? Explaining gender differences in reactions to audiences' attacksArtikel im Spiegel Dorothee Bär, Kübra Gümüşay und andere über digitale Gewalt: Die HassprotokolleAccount von Celine RousseauMusik von Mel D - Bring The Witches Back Die Playlist zum Podcast «Tages-Anzeigerin» auf SpotifyHabt ihr Lob, Kritik oder Gedanken zum Thema? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch
Pour la troisième conférence réalisée devant un public durant les Rencontres d'Arles 2024, je suis entourée d'Urs Stahel, conservateur à la fondation MAST à Bologne et Arthur Mettetal, historien des chemins de fer et spécialiste du patrimoine ferroviaire et industriel. Dans cette conversation on est revenu sur les enjeux et leurs rôles de commissaires à travers les exemples des expositions dont ils sont les commissaires aux Rencontres d'Arles cette année : « Quand les images apprennent à parler » et « Wagon-bar, une petite histoire du repas ferroviaire ». Un grand merci à l'interprète Anita Saxena et très bonne écoute !3'30 - Urs Stahel : son travail à la fondation MAST et sa rencontre avec la collectionneuse Astrid Ullens de Schooten Whettnall.8'10 – La genèse de l'expo « Quand les images apprennent à parler » et la construction de la collection A.12'50 – Le choix de sélection des photographies de cette collection composée de différentes écrire qui rendent compte de la réalité des sociétés et d'histoires industrielles.19'10 – Cette exposition est le travail d'une toute petite équipe composée de trois personnes.22' – Arthur Mettetal : délégué général du fonds de dotation Orient Express et historien. Son rapport à la photo est venu avec un projet, en 2010-2011, sur l'usine Metal Europe, dans le Pas de Calais. Puis réalisation d'une thèse sur l'histoire de l'Orient Express. Réflexions sur l'utilisation de photos pour documenter et créer de l'archive, mais aussi l'utilisation d'images comme source de l'histoire. Réalisation d'une première expo à Arles en 2021, intitulée : « Orient express & cie. »25'55 –Valorisation d'une recherche historique en la partageant au plus grand nombre.27'21 – La genèse de l'exposition.30' – Comment il a sélectionné les œuvres et documents à inclure : un coup de foudre visuel avec une série. Ce n'est pas une histoire exhaustive de la nourriture dans les différentes mobilités, mais partir de série d'images et créer un cheminement intelligible. Histoire des innovations, des chemins de fer, et de la manière dont les entreprises utilisent la photo pour se créer une culture de marque.32'30 – L'envers du décor de l'exposition : Il est tout seul sur le fonds de dotation et il s'est entouré de l'éditeur Textuel pour faire un livre et l'exposition est co-produite par les Rencontres d'Arles. Ils travaillent sur le fonds depuis 6 ans et ils ont eu trois mois pour ce projet.36'45 - Arthur Metttal : ses conseils pour des personnes qui souhaitent devenir commissaire d'exposition :- Se confronter à des fonds d'entreprises, car ils sont magnifiques et certains sont en danger.- Dans une pratique historique, ne restons pas dans les archives papier classiques, mais utilisons l'image comme source de l'image en allant sur le terrain.38'30 – Urs Stahel : ses conseils pour de futurs commissaires : On a l'idée qu'il y a une seule histoire de la photographie, mais il y a une histoire oubliée de l'histoire, il s'agit de l'histoire de la production et des industries.Quand les images apprennent à parler : https://www.rencontres-arles.com/fr/expositions/view/1548/quand-les-images-apprennent-a-parlerWagon-bar, une petite histoire du repas ferroviaire : https://www.rencontres-arles.com/fr/expositions/view/1550/wagon-barPour vous inscrire à la newsletter du podcast : https://bit.ly/lesvoixdelaphotonewsletterPour suivre l'actualité du podcast : https://bit.ly/lesvoixdelaphotowebsiteEt vous pouvez retrouvez le podcast sur Instagram, Facebook et LinkedIn @lesvoixdelaphoto Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Alexander Stahel has done his homework! We dive deep into the Chinese economy and discuss the shifts in markets. The Chinese retail consumers are changing their investment behaviours and YOU can benefit by interpreting the change correctly. Our first-time guest shares a lot of his in-depth research. Make sure to listen closely! #copper #gold #china ------------ Thank you to our #sponsor MONEY METALS. Make sure to pay them a visit: https://bit.ly/BUYGoldSilver ------------ Guest: Alexander Stahel, Founder & CIO Company: Burggraben Holding AG
Germany's winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. 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
Germany's winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Germany's winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies
Germany's winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies
Germany's winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies
Professor Walter R Stahel, widely acknowledged as a circular economy pioneer, talks about progress, barriers and missed opportunities. Walter is the founder and director of the Product-Life Institute in Switzerland, founded in 1982 and now Europe's oldest sustainability-based consultancy and think tank. These days, his is a keynote speaker and author on sustainability and circular economy and says he has always been interested in what he does not know. With over 500 publications since 1975, he holds a number of visiting professor and lecturing roles, and a long list of awards and advisory roles, including being a Full Member of the Club of Rome. Walter sees the circular economy as a ‘changer of the globalised industrial game', creating societal resilience and providing protection against disruptive events. Walter created the idea of the performance economy, as a way of extending the concepts of the circular economy, and says that many of the opportunities are either untapped, or criticised by those who benefit from the Rentier Economy. (If you want to know more about the problems of the rentier economy, have a listen back to ep 119 with Ken Webster.) We talk about the business case for the circular economy, and Walter highlights some of the aspects that are often missed, especially for the future value of materials. We discuss the opportunities offered by platforms, digital twins and passports for products and materials, and why we need better ways to assess the remaining life of expensive products and components. We discuss the need to shift from a mindset of owning to using, and the need to change how we frame things for customers and businesses. Walter describes how we might rethink designs to minimise risks and liabilities, and how caring for our things opens up lots of interesting career opportunities, especially for young people.
Jens Stahel hat schon über 500 Fallschirmsprünge hinter sich und Gabriela Bachmann trainiert mit ihren Arbeitskollegen.
-- On todays episode of Forward Guidance, Michael Kao, former hedge fund manager turned private investor & Alexander Stahel, Founder & CIO at Burggraben Holding AG join the show for a discussion on the current state of global macro & how those current macro factors are impacting energy markets. Turning bearish on oil in late 2022, Michael & Alex were able to sidestep the current downward price action experienced in 2023. Expecting macro headwinds and a less bullish setup in the supply & demand fundamentals, Michael & Alex walk through what the oil bulls got wrong & what to expect in the second half of 2023. Michael also shares his framework for the U.S dollar wrecking ball, which seems to be claiming its most recent victims over in Asia, but to hear that, you'll have to tune in! -- Follow Michael: https://twitter.com/UrbanKaoboy Follow Alexander: https://twitter.com/BurggrabenH Follow Jack Farley on Twitter https://twitter.com/JackFarley96 Follow Forward Guidance on Twitter https://twitter.com/ForwardGuidance Follow Blockworks on Twitter https://twitter.com/Blockworks_ -- Use code GUIDANCE20 to get 20% off Permissionless 2023 in Austin: https://blockworks.co/event/permissio... Research, news, data, governance and models – now, all in one place. As a listener of Forward Guidance, you can use code GUIDANCE10 for a 10% discount when signing up to Blockworks Research https://www.blockworksresearch.com/ -- Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://rb.gy/5weeyw Market commentary, charts, degen trade ideas, governance updates, token performance, can't-miss-tweets and more. Subscribe to the Blockworks Research “Daily Debrief” Newsletter: https://rb.gy/feusos -- Timecodes: (00:00) Introduction (06:37) Why The Oil Bulls Were Wrong In 2023 (13:47) Did Russian Sanctions Actually Impact Oil Supply? (23:43) Forecasting Oil Prices (31:05) European Gas Prices (33:37) The U.S Dollar Wrecking Ball (38:41) Lessons From The Asian Financial Crisis (41:34) Chinese Oil Demand (01:01:33) Why We're Not In An Oil Bull Market (01:17:23) Oil Has Further Downside Risk (01:24:13) Final Thoughts -- Disclaimer: Nothing discussed on Forward Guidance should be considered as investment advice. Please always do your own research & speak to a financial advisor before thinking about, thinking about putting your money into these crazy markets.
How can we teach students and other members of society how to live a sustainable lifestyle? And what is the link between what individuals do and what manufacturers are doing? In this episode Walter Stahel is the guest and will, among other things, talk about circularity for products, profit-dilemmas and the transition from a linear to circular economy.“Circularity has many forms. It exists in nature by evolution, in local circular societies (non-monetarised), in local circular economies (monetarised), in the circular industrial economyand in the performance economy.”Dette LØRNER du: Problems and solutions for sustainable developmentHow the western world creates problems for themselvesRenewable energy sources Narratives linked to sustainability Recommended literature: Stahel, Walter R. (2016) COMMENT – a new relationship with our goods and materialswould save resources and energy and create local jobs; Nature, Vol 531, 435—438.(24 March 2016) doi:10.1038/531435a – Circular Economy on 3 pageshttp://www.nature.com/polopoly_fs/1.19594!/menu/main/topColumns/topLeftColumn/pdf/531435a.pdfStahel, Walter R (2010) The Performance Economy, 2 nd edition. Palgrave Macmillan,Houndmills, ISBN 0-230-00796-1. 349 p. – 300 examples in practicehttps://www.palgrave.com/de/book/9781349369195Stahel, Walter R. (2019) The Circular Economy – a user's guide. with a foreword by DameEllen MacArthur, Routledge, Abingdon - edited for easy reading. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Alexander Stahel is a value investor in energy, real estate, transport, and banks. He is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer at Burggraben Holding AG, a value investor in public and private companies. He has spent several decades researching and investing in commodities all over the world. Prior to founding BGH, he was a private equity investor for infrastructure and energy assets at Babcock & Brown, an international investment and specialized fund and management group. In this conversation with Velina Tchakarova, he spoke about the impacts of ban on Russian crude oil, Europe's energy crisis and more! Topics:00:00 Sneak Peak01:10 Introduction01:53 The Ban on Russian crude oil & EU's price cap on Russian oil21:19 Who can compensate for the missing oil in the EU markets?24:35 Possible black markets for Russian Oil30:11 Impact on energy markets from China's reopening from 0 covid 33:59 European Gas markets & energy crisis51:54 Are Europe's current energy reserves enough for the coming winter56:39 Europe's nuclear and renewable energy dilemma01:15:39 Closing comments Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBfBd-1kvCOPxVll8tBJ9Q/join
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide."We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
The Creative Process in 10 minutes or less · Arts, Culture & Society
"The circularity, of course, has existed in nature for a long time. Actually, nature's circularity is by evolution. There is no plan, there is no liability, and there are no preferences. It's simply the cycles such as marine tides, CO2, and water cycles, plants and animals, and basically by evolution, the best solution wins. Also, there is no waste. Dead material becomes food for other animals or plants. Now, early mankind survived by depending on these local natural resources sharing a non-monetary chaotic symbiosis dominated by nature, then poverty or necessity-based society changed when humankind used science to overcome shortages of everything. In other words, the Anthropocene. With nuclear energy, petrochemicals, metal alloys, we became independent from nature, but we overlooked the fact that these new manmade anthropogenic resources or synthetic resources were unknown to nature, so nature could not deal with them. And that means that we, humankind, has to take responsibility for it."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
"We have to solve three problems. We have to create a low-waste society through incentives to change individual behavior from consumer to user through loss and waste prevention, and intelligent resource management. We also have to create a low-carbon society by preserving the water, electricity, and CO2 emissions embodied in physical assets or through innovation in green electricity and circular energy. And the third challenge, which is probably the biggest, we have to create a low anthropogenic mass society by preserving these existing stocks of infrastructure, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and objects. The only strategy I know that can fulfill these three challenges is a circular industrial economy.Now the last point, low anthropogenic mass society is simply because some years ago, the rapidly growing anthropogenic mass has become bigger than the world's biomass. And that of course means we are destroying the biomass because we have a limited planet, and we are destroying biodiversity and replacing it with synthetic manmade materials and objects. And this in the long term means we are killing ourselves, so we have to stop producing anthropogenic mass, except in countries that don't yet have sufficient infrastructures for education, health, living, and sufficient food to feed the population."Walter R. Stahel is the Founder-Director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is Senior Research Fellow at the Circular Economy Research Centre, Ecole des Ponts Business School and Visiting Professor in the Department of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey. He is also a full member of the Club of Rome. He was awarded degrees of Doctor honoris causa by the University of Surrey, l'Université de Montréal, and the 2020 Thornton Medal of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He is the author of The Circular Economy: A User's Guide.www.product-life.orgwww.routledge.com/The-Circular-Economy-A-Users-Guide/Stahel/p/book/9780367200176www.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info Instagram @creativeprocesspodcast
Mark Fairbairn & Alexander Stahel sit down to discuss the EU energy crisis. What has caused it? How bad could it get? And how can people prepare? 00:00 - Introduction & Data Points 03:18 - Electricity More Important than Gas 08:15 - Rising Costs & Blackouts 11:15 - Why are we in this situation? 19:14 - Pricing/Availability & The Netherlands 24:50 - Lehman Brothers Moment for Energy 34:11 - Scandinavian Situation 38:57 - UK Situation 45:50 - Replacing LNG Shortfall (Nord Stream) 53:18 - Gas/Elec Crisis is here to stay 58:40 - How Can People Prepare?
Alexander Stahel, is a Zug, Switzerland-based commodities investor, energy analyst, and the author of a new report for the Global Warming Policy Foundation called “The Crisis of The European Energy System.” In this episode, Alex explains why Europe is facing years of electricity shortages, France's mismanagement of its nuclear fleet, why Italy is in particularly bad shape, the long history of anti-nuclear sentiment in Europe, oil production decline rates, and why in modern societies, “electricity is like air.” (Recorded September 27, 2022.)
Winter is coming.Check The Lead-Lag Report on your favorite social networks. Twitter: https://twitter.com/leadlagreportYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/theleadlagreportFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadlagreportInstagram: https://instagram.com/leadlagreport Sign up for The Lead-Lag Report at www.leadlagreport.com and use promo code PODCAST30 for 2 weeks free and 30% off. Nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. The content in this program is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any information or other material as investment, financial, tax, or other advice. The views expressed by the participants are solely their own. A participant may have taken or recommended any investment position discussed, but may close such position or alter its recommendation at any time without notice. Nothing contained in this program constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in any jurisdiction. Please consult your own investment or financial advisor for advice related to all investment decisions.See disclosures for The Lead-Lag Report here: The Lead-Lag Report (leadlagreport.com)Queens On A RollThis podcast was created to educate & inspire people about the ably different...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Taming the Hustle... or Something of the SortsAn entertaining mix of financial advice, marketing/business tips, and a lot of humour.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Interview Recorded - 24/09/2022On todays episode of the WTFinance podcast I had the pleasure of speaking with Alexander Stahel - the founder and chief investment officer of Switzerland-based commodity investment firm Burggraben Holding AG.During our conversation we talked about the current electricity landscape throughout Europe, how the market works, whether Europe will have enough energy for the winter and long term risks. I hope you enjoy!0:00 - Introduction0:28 - Outline about the Electricity landscape throughout Europe?2:35 - Interconnectivity of European electricity markets8:36 - Volatility of electricity market?19:15 - Crisis of confidence in nuclear24:25 - Will Europe have enough electricity for winter?31:00 - Electricity shortage vs blackout37:40 - Examples of long blackouts (Texas, California)38:39 - 50% chance of a long-term blackout in continental Europe39:40 - Risks throughout the electricity markets in Europe?47:16 - Challenges with overreliance on intermittent electricity production52:30 - Shorter term solutions?59:50 - Germany's performance transitioning from nuclearAlexander Stahel is a value investor specialising in commodities, specifically energy & metals. He is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer at Burggraben Holding AG, a value investor in public and private companies. He has spent several decades researching and investing in commodities all over the world. Prior to founding BGH, he was a private equity investor for infrastructure and energy assets at Babcock & Brown, an international investment and specialised fund and management group. He was also an Associate Director of Corporate Finance and M&A Advisory at SBC Warburg. "The whole secret of investment is to find places where it's safe and wise to non-diversify. It's just that simple. Diversification is for the know-nothing investor; it's not for the professional." Alexander Stahel - Twitter Thread - https://twitter.com/BurggrabenH/status/1567929340737863680Website - http://www.burggraben.ch/Twitter - https://twitter.com/BurggrabenHLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexander-stahel-977ba0142/WTFinance -Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wtfinancee/Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/67rpmjG92PNBW0doLyPvfnTikTok - https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeUjj9xV/iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wtfinance/id1554934665?uo=4Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-fatseas-761066103/Twitter - https://twitter.com/AnthonyFatseasThumbnail photo - https://theconversation.com/energy-crisis-how-the-eu-hopes-to-tackle-high-
Wort zum Tag - Patrick Stahel, Jugendarbeiter Kirchgemeinde Grenchen Bettlach, SO
Mark Fairbairn hosts a striking commodities focussed podcast with resource & commodities investor Alexander Stahel. Alexander is extremely knowledgable in this sector and he predicts a once in a lifetime opportunity for resource investors. 00:00 - Introduction & Thoughts on the Market The long-term re-allocation of capital from long duration assets into cyclical assets 12:43 - Personal Background & Brug Graben Business Who's doing what and why 19:05 - Understanding the Cyclical Nature of the Sector The sector is at a cyclical low, a major super cycle for green metals (lithium, nickel, copper cobalt) presents a once in a lifetime opportunity 34:20 - Fundamentals Driving Metals Prices/Demand 37:18 - Copper 47:25 - Nickel & Lithium 49:14 - Hydrocarbons - Natural Gas & Oil 52:00 - Gold 57:33 - Finding the Opportunities We have time; how do we prepare to capitalise
Alexander Stahel has used several decades to research and invest in commodities, all over the world. In this episode we discuss Alexander's passion for commodities, his investment philosophy, and why the next decade will be radically different from previous decades in commodities. Alexander's favourite books:- David Pimentel – Food, Energy and Society- Vaclav Smil – Energy Transition- Rob Hopkins – The Transition Handbook (a practical guide)- Daniel Kaheman – Thinking, fast and slowPartnerQuartr is the new way of doing company research. Their first mission is to enable access to conference calls, investor presentations, transcripts and earnings reports as frictionless as possible – straight to your pocket. Their second mission is to create a completely new way for companies to reach their investors, and vice versa - to change the way people look at Investor Relations. Our initial core product is now available for both iOS and Android, and stay tuned for additional features during the coming year. Quartr is 100% free, include companies from 12 markets today, and plan to add more during the year. Download the app here: https://quartr.se and follow them on twitter here.Follow Vonheim on Twitter and YouTube:YouTube: Christopher VonheimTwitter: @chrisvonheimThe Frantzen Vonheim LetterJoin our letter to receive first hand insights from us: eepurl.com/htJXsT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Alexander Stahel has used several decades to research and invest in commodities, all over the world. In this episode we discuss Alexander's passion for commodities, his investment philosophy, and why the next decade will be radically different from previous decades in commodities. Alexander's favourite books:- David Pimentel – Food, Energy and Society- Vaclav Smil – Energy Transition- Rob Hopkins – The Transition Handbook (a practical guide)- Daniel Kaheman – Thinking, fast and slowPartnerQuartr is the new way of doing company research. Their first mission is to enable access to conference calls, investor presentations, transcripts and earnings reports as frictionless as possible – straight to your pocket. Their second mission is to create a completely new way for companies to reach their investors, and vice versa - to change the way people look at Investor Relations. Our initial core product is now available for both iOS and Android, and stay tuned for additional features during the coming year. Quartr is 100% free, include companies from 12 markets today, and plan to add more during the year. Download the app here: https://quartr.se and follow them on twitter here.Follow Vonheim on Twitter and YouTube:YouTube: Christopher VonheimTwitter: @chrisvonheimThe Frantzen Vonheim LetterJoin our letter to receive first hand insights from us: eepurl.com/htJXsT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Artemis Live - Insurance-linked securities (ILS), catastrophe bonds (cat bonds), reinsurance
For this one of our sponsor showcase video interviews, for the upcoming Artemis ILS NYC 2022 conference (held April 22nd in New York City), we welcomed speakers from LGT ILS Partners, one of our Associate sponsors for the conference. Joining us for this conversation were Christian Bruns and Michael Stahel, two Partners and Portfolio Managers from LGT ILS Partners. The pair discussed the state of the reinsurance and insurance-linked securities (ILS) market, explaining that they are seeing positive shifts. These positive shifts are coming as the industry absorbs and digests the impacts of multiple years of high catastrophe losses, which at recent reinsurance renewal rounds have enabled LGT ILS Partners to improve its portfolios of risk. Bruns and Stahel also discussed the benefits of LGT ILS Partners' having its own rated reinsurance balance-sheet and how that adds efficiency to how they face the market. Finally, we discussed two hot topics for the ILS investment community, climate change and ESG. As ever, we're looking at the development of the insurance-linked securities (ILS) market with one eye to the future, as is the way with Artemis' ILS events. Event details can be found here: https://www.artemis.bm/ils-nyc-2022/
Biography David Stahel is a senior lecturer of history at the University of New South Wales in Australia. His research focuses on European military history, specifically Nazi-Soviet warfare from 1941-1945. Stahel is the author of several books, including his latest, Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942. Times 01:29 - Introduction 06:33 - Germany sends troops into the Soviet Union, summer 1941 12:24 - Flaws in Germany's plan 14:50 - "Cauldron" battle 22:10 - Culpability of German soldiers for atrocities during Operation Barbarossa 26:55 - Germans cede land to the Soviet Union, winter 1941-1942 29:38 - German's defensive position and strategy during the winter 39:11 - Ideology and military strategy 45:20 - Applicable lessons to strategists today Recorded on November 23, 2021
Wort zum Tag - Jugendarbeiter Patrick Stahel, Kirchgemeinde Grenchen-Bettlach, SO
Das Vietnam der Sowjetunion–so wird der Afghanistankrieg 1979-1989 oft genannt. Warum? Zurecht? Wir sprechen über die Sowjetunion in Afghanistan dieses mal. Präventive Notwehr, außenpolitische Ereignisse, Öl? Warum war die Sowjetunion überhaupt in Afghanistan einmarschiert? Außerdem besprechen wir auch warum die Sowjetunion dann doch nahezu 10 Jahre im Land blieb. Wer hatte noch ein Interesse daran? Auch China und der Iran greift indirekt in den Krieg ein. Wer auf welcher Seite kämpft und wie die USA den Widerstand unterstützt könnt ihr hier hören. Wer Gast sein möchte, Fragen oder Feedback hat, kann dieses gerne an houseofmodernhistory@gmail.com oder auf Twitter an @houseofModHist richten. Quellen: Arte Doku: https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/RC-019261/afghanistan/ Baraki, Matin: Nation-building in Afghanistan. In: ApuZ 39/2007: Afghanistan und Pakistan. Barfield, Thomas: Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History. Princeton, 2008. Braithwaite, Rodric: Afgantsy: The Russians in Afghanistan. Oxford, 2011. Hintegrund aktuell Bpb: 1989: Sowjetischer Abzug aus Afghanistan, 2014: https://www.bpb.de/politik/hintergrund-aktuell/178868/1989-sowjetischer-abzug-aus-afghanistan-13-02-2014 Kalinovsky, Artemy: A Long Goodbye: The Soviet Withdrawal from Afghanistan. Harvard University Press, 2011. Nunan, Timothy: Humanitarian Invasion: Global Development in Cold War Afghanistan. Cambridge, 2016. Schetter, Conrad: Kleine Geschichte Afghanistans, München 2010. Sinno, Abdulkader: Organizations at War in Afghanistan and Beyond. Cornell University Press, 2007. Stahel, Albert A.: Sowjetunion und Afghanistan. in: Sicherheit und Frieden (S+F) / Security and Peace Vol. 6 Nr. 3, 1988, S. 151-158.
Die Zeit in den 1960er Jahren wird immer wieder als "Goldenes Zeitalter" Afghanistans bezeichnet. So gibt es beispielsweise eine Annäherung an den westlichen Parlamentarismus. Doch ist der Begriff wirklich berechtigt? Darüber sprechen wir in dieser Folge, auch als Vorbereitung auf die nächste in der wir uns die Zeit anschauen in der die Sowjetunion in Afghanistan war. Wer Gast sein möchte, Fragen oder Feedback hat, kann dieses gerne an houseofmodernhistory@gmail.com oder auf Twitter an @houseofModHist richten. Quellen: Arte Doku: https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/RC-019261/afghanistan/ Baraki, Matin: Nation-building in Afghanistan. In: ApuZ 39/2007: Afghanistan und Pakistan. Barfield, Thomas: Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History. Princeton, 2008. Braithwaite, Rodric: Afgantsy: The Russians in Afghanistan. Oxford, 2011. Hintergrund aktuell Bpb: 1989: Sowjetischer Abzug aus Afghanistan, 2014 Kalinovsky, Artemy: A Long Goodbye: The Soviet Withdrawal from Afghanistan. Harvard University Press, 2011. Nunan, Timothy: Humanitarian Invasion: Global Development in Cold War Afghanistan. Cambridge, 2016. Schetter, Conrad: Kleine Geschichte Afghanistans, München 2010. Sinno, Abdulkader: Organizations at War in Afghanistan and Beyond. Cornell University Press, 2007. Stahel, Albert A.: Sowjetunion und Afghanistan. in: Sicherheit und Frieden (S+F) / Security and Peace Vol. 6 Nr. 3, 1988, S. 151-158.
Wort zum Tag - Jugendarbeiter Patrick Stahel, Kirchgemeinde Grenchen - Bettlach
Wort zum Tag - Jugendarbeiter Patrick Stahel, Kirchgemeinde Grenchen - Bettlach
Das Wort zum Tag von Jugendarbeiter Patrick Stahel, Kirchgemeinde Grenchen - Bettlach
Das Wort zum Tag vom Jugendarbeiter Patrick Stahel, Kirchgemeinde Grenchen
Artemis Live - Insurance-linked securities (ILS), catastrophe bonds (cat bonds), reinsurance
Michael Stahel, Partner and Portfolio Manager, LGT ILS Partners, joined us to explore insurance-linked securities allocation strategies, as part of our ILS NYC 2021 virtual conference.For this interview we discussed what a next-generation insurance-linked securities (ILS) allocation strategy could look like. Michael explained how this has been approached at LGT ILS Partners in their collateralised reinsurance underwriting and ILS investment, as well as his view on how future strategies may evolve. We also spoke about new strategies that could bring greater efficiency to both investor and ILS fund manager capital as well. While still remaining true to the original premise of insurance-linked securities and collateralized reinsurance, delivering efficient capacity to support risk transfer transactions.
História: "Quem tem medo de lobo? De Fanny Joly e Jean Noel Rochut. Trad. Mônica Stahel e Irani B. Silva Por: Vera Borges - Bibliotecária de Bauru-SP - Brasil. Resenha: "Um garoto está brincando sozinho quando ouve um barulho estranho. De repente, dá de cara com um enorme lobo de dentes afiados. Depois de uma longa perseguição, o menino consegue subir numa árvore e, para distrair o bicho, oferece a ele uma bala puxa-puxa. É a sua salvação! O lobo fica com os dentes grudados e desaparece. Mas será que o lobo era mesmo de verdade?". In: Livro Quem tem medo de lobo?
Lʹenquête en France sur lʹassassinat du professeur Samuel Paty démontre que la polémique sur un de ses cours sur la liberté dʹexpression a été intentionnellement faussée et relayée principalement sur les réseaux sociaux. Comment réguler les algorithmes des réseaux sociaux qui favorisent des messages de haine? Avec Nathalie Devilliers, enseignante et chercheuse en droit numérique à Grenoble Ecole de management et Léa Stahel, sociologue à lʹUniversité de Zürich. Une chronique de Miruna Coca-Cozma.
Hasskommentare, Drohungen, Aufrufe zu nackter Gewalt – sie sind im digitalen Alltag keine Seltenheit und stellen die sozialen Medien vor grosse Probleme. Woher kommt der Hass im Netz? Und was kann man dagegen tun, juristisch und als Gesellschaft? Die Sendung «Treffpunkt» beleuchtet dieses Phänomen. Hass im Internet zu beziffern, ist schwierig. Je nach Studie sind 1 bis 15 Prozent aller Inhalte und Kommentare, die irgendwo im Netz gepostet werden, aggressiv. Meist richten sie sich gegen Minderheiten, haben etwa einen rassistischen, homophoben oder antisemitischen Hintergrund. Aber es können auch beliebige Schlagzeilen oder Nachrichten sein, die Hasskommentare auslösen, sagt Soziologin Lea Stahel von der Universität Zürich. «Die Anonymität im Internet und das Fehlen eines direkten Gegenübers verändern die Art, wie wir uns äussern. Aber wenn wir uns als Gesellschaft weiterhin im digitalen Raum bewegen wollen, so müssen wir lernen, dort auch die Gepflogenheiten der analogen Welt durchzusetzen», so Stahel. Anzeigen sind schwierig Nur: Das ist alles andere als einfach. Davon berichtet in der Sendung Anwalt Martin Steiger, der auf Recht im digitalen Raum spezialisiert ist. Zwar gebe es in der Schweiz inzwischen wohl jedes Jahr tausende Anzeigen wegen Hassrede im Internet. Viele Fälle blieben aber auch ohne Konsequenzen, etwa weil die Verursacher gar nicht gefunden würden. Das gilt bei SRF SRF toleriert in den sozialen Medien und auf der Webseite keine Beiträge, die gegen unsere «Netiquette» verstossen. Diese Inhalte löschen wir: * Persönliche Angriffe jeglicher Art, Beleidigungen oder gezielte Provokationen, auch in Form von Emojis. * Diskriminierung aller Art wie beispielsweise aufgrund von Religion, Nationalität, Hautfarbe, sexueller Orientierung, politischer Gesinnung, Alter oder Geschlecht * Gewaltverherrlichende oder pornografische Inhalte * Rechtswidrige Inhalte * Kommentare in anderen Sprachen (Landessprachen I und F sowie Englisch ausgenommen) * Kommerzielle oder politische Werbung * Kommentare, die nur einen Link enthalten * Externe Links, die nicht dieser Netiquette entsprechen Diese Inhalte verbergen wir: * Inhalte, die keinen Bezug zum jeweiligen Thema haben * Verallgemeinerungen, Unterstellungen oder Behauptungen, die sich nicht überprüfen lassen Die Ausführlichen Bestimmungen gibt es hier .
Conto Chinês: "O pote vazio", Demi, Trad. Mônica Stahel, Ed. Martins Fontes, Por: Vera Borges - Bibliotecária - Bauru - SP. Há muito tempo na China, vivia um menino chamado Ping, que adorava flores. Tudo o que ele plantava florescia. O ilImperador também adorava flores. Quando Chegou o momento de escolher um herdeiro, ele deu uma semente de flor para cada criança do reino, dizendo: "Quem provar que fez o melhor possível dentro de um ano, será meu sucessor! Ping plantou sua semente e cuidou dela dia após dia. Mais meses se passaram e a semente não brotou. Quando chegou a premavera, Ping spresrntou-se as o Imperador levando apenas o pote vazio. A arte primorosas e a vela simplicidade do texto de Demostram como o fracasso constrangedor de Ping setransformou em triunfo, nesta bela fabula sobre a honestidade recompensada. (Mônica Stahel)
Vira e mexe me pedem pra trazer um livro de princesas para o podcast. Esse dia chegou! Mas será uma princesa diferente, uma princesa sabichona. Eu fiz uma pequena adaptação no texto por causa do peso das ilustrações, para que vocês possam compreender a história. Esse livro foi escrito e ilustrado por Babette Cole, traduzido por Mônica Stahel e publicado no Brasil pela editora Martins Fontes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/denise32/message
Getting In the Loop: Circular Economy | Sustainability | Closing the Loop
Today we’re thrilled to welcome Walter Stahel back to the podcast! In this episode, you will learn about the International Society for the Circular Economy (IS4CE) and its inaugural conference, which will be held digitally on July 6 - 7, 2020. You will also hear Walter’s thoughts on a circular future post-COVID-19 and find out why circular economy and resilience go hand in hand. Resources and links discussed in this episode can be found at gettinginthelooppodcast.com. Getting in the Loop + International Society for the Circular Economy Team Up!This month we’ve partnered with the International Society for the Circular Economy so you can meet some of the keynote speakers ahead of their inaugural conference. To learn more and register for the digital event, please visit https://www.is4ce.org/en/society-for-the-circular-economy . Mark your calendars for July 6-7, 2020! ABOUT TODAY’S GUESTDr. Walter R. Stahel is founder and director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is honorary president of IS4CE, a visiting professor at the University of Surrey (UK), a full member of the Club of Rome, and author of numerous publications, including his recent book The Circular Economy: A User’s Guide.
Dominic Pugatsch (Geschäftsführer der GRA Stiftung) begegnet in dieser Episode Lea Stahel (Dr. phil.). Stahel ist Post-Doktorandin am Soziologischen Institut der Universität Zürich (bei Prof. Dr. Katja Rost). Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind digitale Soziologie, Online-Aggressionen, Soziale Normen, Legitimation, Online Nutzerverhalten, Gender-Fragen und Kontextkollaps. Darüber sprechen die beiden sowie über Hassgruppen, Legitimation durch Design und Camouflage von Websites und Web-Inhalten, Bots und Fake Profiles. Und wie nutzen eigentlich rassistische Netzwerke Algorithmen zu ihrem Vorteil? Wie könnte Counter Speech erfolgreich eingesetzt werden? Und was sind eigentlich die Beweggründe für Hate Speech/Hassrede im Netz? Weitere Infos: www.suz.uzh.ch/de/institut/mitarbeitende/stahel.html www.gra.ch/bildung/hate-speech/
This week Tad Stahel, Division Vice President of Home Therapies and Hospital Services, defines “growth mindset” and how it can be used to lead yourself and your teams through challenges. Tad believes that it is important for leaders to build a growth mindset because it creates resilience, optimism, and an “ownership mentality” amongst teammates. He shares personal and professional stories to illustrate his tips for building this mindset, including ways to remind yourself to appreciate challenges, and practice mindfulness to help you stay in the moment. Additional resources mentioned in this podcast: · Janine Shepherd’s TED Talk: A broken body isn’t a broken person · Previous Episode: Bringing Mindfulness Into Your Leadership · Previous Episode: Building Resilience as a Leader · DVU2079: Leading Yourself Through Change Online Course in StarLearning Like what you heard in this episode? Rate us on iTunes or your favorite podcast app! If you are listening via web browser, please copy URL into Chrome. Or, visit us in your favorite podcast or music app! GUEST: Tad Stahel, Group Vice President Home Therapies and Hospital Services HOSTED BY: Grace Berman and Doug Miller, Senior Directors, Wisdom For DaVita teammates, please visit podcast.davitaway.com to learn more about our guests and hosts, and listen to our other episodes. Share your thoughts and comments about our podcast here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DLIPodcastEval. Have an idea about a topic you want to hear in 2020, or a mini-insight? Share it with us here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2020DLIShare
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Germany’s winter campaign of 1941–1942 is commonly seen as the Wehrmacht's first defeat. In Retreat from Moscow: A New History of Germany's Winter Campaign, 1941-1942 (FSG, 2019), David Stahel argues that it was in fact their first strategic success in the east. The mismanaged Soviet Counteroffensive became a phyrric victory as both sides struggled with strategic leadership and supply. German generals, caught between Stalin's hammer and Hitler's anvil, found loopholes in increasingly irrational orders to hold at all costs. Drawing on official war diaries, journals, memoirs, and correspondence, Stahel's latest installment in his reevaluation of the eastern front delivers a vivid account that challenges what you thought you knew about the war in the Soviet Union. David Stahel is the author of five previous books on Nazi Germany's war against the Soviet Union. He completed an MA in war studies at King's College London in 2000 and a PhD at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin in 2009. His research primarily concentrates on the German military in World War II. Dr. Stahel is a senior lecturer in European history at the University of New South Wales, and he teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Getting In the Loop: Circular Economy | Sustainability | Closing the Loop
In Part Two of our special two-part episode, we return with the founding father of the Performance Economy Dr. Walter Stahel. Today we learn about the work he is currently doing to accelerate the transition to a more circular economy. You will hear about his new book, The Circular Economy: A User’s Guide, including why he was motivated to write the book in the first place and why he thinks the most important part of circular economy is YOU. Resources and links discussed in this episode are available at gettinginthelooppodcast.com . ABOUT TODAY’S GUEST Dr. Walter R. Stahel is founder and director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is a visiting professor at the University of Surrey (UK), a full member of the Club of Rome, and author of numerous publications,, including his recent book The Circular Economy: A User’s Guide. HIGHLIGHTS 2:00 How the World Circular Economy Forum 2017 motivated Walter to write his new book 10:30 Moving from (Extended Producer) Responsibility to Liability for a circular transition 17:00 How to change business models to increase profitability using the tricks of the Performance Economy 21:00 Why we need to move away from silo-thinking 26:00 Why achieving a circular economy starts with finding ways to motivate individuals
Getting In the Loop: Circular Economy | Sustainability | Closing the Loop
In this special two-part episode, we hear from the founding father of the Performance Economy Dr. Walter Stahel. In today’s episode (Part One), we learn about Walter’s background, how his work on the performance economy began, and his experience finding arguments to convince people that buying performance rather than products makes sense for business as well as the environment. I also announce the winner of our special book giveaway in collaboration with Catherine Weetman! Resources and links discussed in this episode are available at www.gettinginthelooppodcast.com . ABOUT TODAY’S GUEST Dr. Walter R. Stahel is founder and director of the Product-Life Institute (Switzerland), the oldest established consultancy in Europe devoted to developing sustainable strategies and policies. He is a visiting professor at the University of Surrey (UK), a full member of the Club of Rome, and author of numerous publications,, including his recent book The Circular Economy: A User’s Guide. HIGHLIGHTS 4:30 Walter’s background and how he became passionate about the performance economy 10:00 How to create wealth and wellbeing with much less resource consumption 14:30 Best practice examples of performance business cases 19:30 Behind the scenes with the fascinating story of single use cameras 21:00 Social benefits from creating performance business models 24:30 What has surprised Walter the most over the past forty years
"Digitalisierung braucht ein wertschätzendes und empathisches Umfeld mit viel Vertrauen." Tobias Stahel kommt aus einer ganz anderen Branche, ist aber seit Anfang 2018 CEO der Smart Energy Link AG. Eine Firma die durch neue Regulatorien im Energiesektor erst hat entstehen können. Strom lokal produzieren und nutzen. Und das ganze sehr digital und automatisiert betreiben. Das ist eine grosse Herausforderung für alle Parteien. https://bldn.gr/chefsache
Françoise Stahel läuft seit 50 Jahren jedes Jahr am Engadin Skimarathon. Der Nidauer Chirurg Jérôme Tschudi heuerte auf einem Greenpeace-Schiff an. Fabian Zbinden verkauft in seinem Foodtruck frisch zubereitete Eintopfgerichte. Und Kleiderbügel lassen das Herz von Hans Dunkel höherschlagen.
Françoise Stahel läuft seit 50 Jahren jedes Jahr am Engadin Skimarathon. Der Nidauer Chirurg Jérôme Tschudi heuerte auf einem Greenpeace-Schiff an. Fabian Zbinden verkauft in seinem Foodtruck frisch zubereitete Eintopfgerichte. Und Kleiderbügel lassen das Herz von Hans Dunkel höherschlagen.
Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. Hoy nos acercamos a una de las batallas más ignoradas de la II Guerra Mundial y que nos revelará la verdadera naturaleza del ejercito alemán durante el conflicto. Para ello entrevistaremos a David Stahel, autor del libro Kiev 1941, y @HugoACanete nos relatará la batalla acompañado por goyix_salduero.Mapa de la batalla de Kiev de 1941Secciones Historia: - Motivación - 10:25 - Situación alemana - 31:16 - Avance hacia Ucrania - 1:11:50 - Cierre y fin de la bolsa - 1:51:16 - Entrevista a David Stahel - 2:30:38 - Bibliografía - 3:29:19
Pump the brakes on your week and take 10 minutes to make your life as a surgeon just a little better…This week on the Mini-Podcast we are welcoming back orthopaedic trauma surgeon, Phil Stahel, where he discusses one of the concepts of his book: knowing your janitor's name. This concept originates from a quest to be more empathic to patients. Studies show that medical students work towards proficiency and being technically excellent, but lose empathy in their 3rd year of medical school. Erosion of empathy occurs unless we're aware and mindful. So, why do we need to know our janitor's names?It's a good indication of our empathy levels - it's like a markerIt will allows us to understand our patients better and understand their feelings even if we don't agree with themWe're more likely to understand their story, allowing us to choose the right procedure for the right patient at the right timeLastly, it improves our customer satisfaction scoresSo, Do You Know Your Janitor's Name? ... Start today and Practice!If you’re not familiar with Dr. Stahel, his book, Blood, Sweat and Tears - Becoming a Better Surgeon, is an enlightening dive into his 20-year journey from intern to successful surgeon and global patient safety advocate.It is a perfect example of how surgeons can be both talented in the theater and talented outside of it.
Walter Stahel has been speaking and writing about the circular economy since the late 1970s. Watch this short video to discover his vision of an economy based on the performance of goods.
Pump the brakes on your week and take 10 minutes to make your life as a surgeon just a little better…We are welcoming orthopaedic trauma surgeon, Phil Stahel, onto the MINI-podcast for the second time in a row, where he’ll challenge us to work on becoming minimizing risk in order to become better surgeons. How does he recommend taking a pragmatic approach to risk? By answering these 4 questions:Question 1 - What is the best thing that can happen if I take the risk?Question 2 - What is the worst thing that can happen if I take the risk?Question 3 - What is the best thing that can happen if I don’t take the risk?Question 4 - What is the worst thing that can happen if I don’t take the risk?And I recommend that we turn this into a habit with ... PRACTICE! PRACTICE! PRACTICE!If you’re not familiar with Dr. Stahel, his book Blood, Sweat and Tears - Becoming a Better Surgeon, is an enlightening dive into his 20-year journey from intern to successful surgeon and global patient safety advocate.It is a perfect example of how surgeons can be both talented in the theater and talented outside of it.
Pump the brakes on your week and take 10 minutes to make your life as a surgeon just a little better…We are welcoming orthopaedic trauma surgeon, Phil Stahel, onto the NEW Surgeon Masters podcast, where he’ll challenge us to work on becoming better listeners in order to become better surgeons. How does he recommend becoming a better listener?Step 1 - Shut UpStep 2 - Listen for 2 minutes!Step 3 - Don’t interrupt!Dr. Stahel also recommends...Asking your patients how they want to be addressed. First name? last name? other?Asking your patients what makes them happy?If you’re not familiar with Dr. Stahel, his book, Blood, Sweat and Tears - Becoming a Better Surgeon, is an enlightening dive into his 20-year journey from intern to successful surgeon and global patient safety advocate. It is a perfect example of how surgeons can be both talented in the theater and talented outside of it. Because it’s so important to me that you have an opportunity to hear Dr. Stahel’s invaluable insights, I want to make it as easy as possible for you to listen to our chat.
Today, I welcome Dr. Philip Stahel—orthopaedic trauma surgeon at Denver Health, the regional safety-net hospital and Level 1 trauma center in Colorado. Dr. Stahel is a dual US-Swiss citizen who grew up in Milan, Italy, and trained at Medical School of the University of Zurich, Switzerland before completing his postgraduate training at the University of […]
Today, I welcome Dr. Philip Stahel—orthopaedic trauma surgeon at Denver Health, the regional safety-net hospital and Level 1 trauma center in Colorado. Dr. Stahel is a dual US-Swiss citizen who grew up in Milan, Italy, and trained at Medical School of the University of Zurich, Switzerland before completing his postgraduate training at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, AL, and at Charité University Medical Center in Berlin, Germany. In addition to his works inside the operating room, Dr. Stahel is also author of Blood, Sweat, and Tears—Becoming a Better Surgeon, the founding editor of the peer-reviewed open-access journal Patient Safety in Surgery and editor of a medical textbook under the same title. Listen as Dr. Stahel and I discuss a range of topics, including:His surgical safety initiatives at Denver GeneralThe value of empathy How to feel for a person without agreeing with themWhy you learn more from your patients as a doctor than you do anyone elseHow patient stories are the key to being a better healerAnd much, much more…
The highlights are presented by Rolf A. Stahel, Universitätsspital Zürich, Onkologie, Zürich, Switzerland (rolf.stahel@usz.ch). A critical review of the highlights of the European Lung Cancer Conference (ELCC) 2016, held in April 2016 in Geneva, is presented in this podcast. Considering the most interesting and practice-changing trials reported at the meeting, the key trial on the use of osimertinib in patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) with EGFR harbouring the T790M mutation who had progressed on first line tyrosine-kinase inhibitors (TKIs) was highlighted. The meeting also featured interesting studies on testing for the T790M mutation and highlighted the potential of liquid biopsies. Two areas of potentially valuable biomarker development were stressed: biomarkers in oncogenic-driven NSCLC, and, more controversially, immunotherapy-related biomarkers. New treatment strategies were highlighted by the presentation of the Heine H. Hansen Award to Professor Suresh Senan (Amsterdam) whose work on stereotactic radiotherapy of lung cancer has led to significant changes in practice. Further, immunotherapy of lung cancer, through the use of immune-checkpoint inhibitors is already in clinical practice, and the results of ongoing trials considering whether immunotherapy can replace chemotherapy in these settings are now eagerly waited. The podcast is conducted by Anna Berghoff, Medical University of Vienna Vienna, Austria.
Der italienische Geheimdienst warnt vor Terroristen an europäischen Badestränden. Italien, Spanien und Frankreich sind auf der Liste des Geheimdienstes. Wie soll man auf die Meldungen reagieren? Unser Centralgast ist Albert A. Stahel. Wir fragen den Experten.
Nach den Anschlägen in Paris und der Angst in ganz Europa fragt man sich schon wie sicher die Schweiz eigentlich ist. Laut der Bundespräsidentin sind wir im Moment sicher. Philipp Lustenberger wollte es genauer wissen und sprach mit Albert A. Stahel.
This week's podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany's Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel's book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler's Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week's podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany's Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel's book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler's Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that.
This week’s podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week’s podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week’s podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week’s podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week’s podcast is an interview with David Stahel. I will be talking to him about his 2009 work, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2009). One of our previous guests, Matthias Strohn, recommended the book, and I am glad he did. Stahel’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of German planning for and execution of Operation Barbarossa. Stahel highlights the many flaws and paradoxes intrinsic to German thinking about war in the East, not least of which was the deception perpetrated by Halder, who masked the centrality of the drive on Moscow to his own plans in order to avoid confrontation with Hitler. By late August 1941, Stahel argues, the German failure decisively to defeat the Soviet regime (even while winning significant victories at places like Minsk and Smolensk) spelled doom for the Wehrmacht. Nor is Stahel resting on his laurels. By the time I conducted the interview, his second work had just hit the shelves. In Kiev 1941: Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Stahel analyzes in detail the critical battle on the southern front. After talking with Stahel late last year, that one is on my reading list as well. And Typhoon is on its way after that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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