POPULARITY
4 episodes with state making
2 episodes with state making
2 episodes with state making
2 episodes with state making
2 episodes with state making
2 episodes with state making
It's time for #TalkingStuff on THE Podcast as Jeremy Birmingham and co-host Andrew Ellis break down the latest in Ohio State football recruiting news, including the Buckeyes making a move on a couple of standout in-state prospects.Want to talk even more Ohio State football with the guys? Text us! Send a text to 614-662-4509 to get started and receive your first two weeks free.
Utah Jazz TV analyst & Former NC State star Thurl "Big T" Bailey
Chris Corchiani, ’91 NC State grad and basketball player, on their path to the Final Four and their journey getting there. What has Chris been most impressed with from this NC State men’s basketball team? If you’re Zach Edey, how do you deal with DJ Burns? How should the Wolfpack deal with Zach Edey? Who does Chris think is an unsung hero on the court? What’s been the secret to their success? What does Chris think finally clicked with this team to allow them the type of success they’ve had in March?
Baskin & Phelps continue discussion about the midseason firing of Chris Holtmann, and NIL in college sports.
In this episode Isaiah gives his reaction to Jim Harbaugh leaving Michigan and taking Chargers job. Isaiah explains why the Chargers were in need of this move and why it should work (2:49). Following Isaiah shares his takeaways on Ohio State dominating the transfer portal and NIL in this cycle (28:33).
Kenny Dillingham and the Arizona State Sun Devils are making noise in the transfer portal by pushing for Ohio State edge rusher Omari Abor and Oklahoma offensive lineman Savion Byrd. Wide receiver coach Ra'Shaad Samples' connections are playing a serious role in ASU's success in the transfer portal. Cincinnati defensive lineman transfer Justin Wodtly joins the show to discuss his decision to come to Arizona State. Join Anthony Totri and Erik Ruby as they break it all down and more on the PHNX Sun Devils show! An ALLCITY Network Production SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/phnx_youtube ALL THINGS PHNX: http://linktr.ee/phnxsports PHNX Events: Get your tickets to D-backs Takeovers, Knockout Nights & Suns Watch Parties at BetMGM, and MORE here: https://www.eventbrite.com/o/phnx-560... Desert Financial Credit Union: Open a free checking account online with Desert Financial Credit Union and get $200 - plus your choice of three Arizona State University VISA® Debit Cards https://www.desertfinancial.com/ASU Get 10% off your first order of Hero Bread at https://www.hero.co/ by using code PHNX Schedule a free in-home estimate with Empire Today! All listeners can receive a $350 OFF discount when they use the promo code PHNX. Restrictions apply. See EmpireToday.com/PHNX for details. Sign up for Gila River Resorts & Casinos $1,000,000 Big Red's Showdown! Stay in the game and get rewards; it's that easy! https://www.gilamilliondollarshowdown... Gametime: Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code PHNX for $20 off your first purchase. Circle K: Join Inner Circle for free by downloading the Circle K app today! Head to https://www.circlek.com/store-locator to find Circle Ks near you! OGeez!: OGeez! is not your average cannabis-infused gummy. Head on over to https://www.ogeezbrands.com to find out where you can purchase. Must be 21+. Enjoy responsibly. Four Peaks: Follow them on social @fourpeaksbrew & @fourpeakspub! Must be 21+. Enjoy responsibly. WYNK Seltzer + THC: Go to https://drinkwynk.com/ and use promo code “PHNX” for 50% off. Must be 21+. Enjoy responsibly. BetMGM: Download the BetMGM app and sign-up using bonus code PHNX! (betmgm.com/phnx). Swing for the Fences: https://promo.betmgm.com/en/promo/spo... 3-Ball Challenge: https://promo.betmgm.com/en/promo/3ba... Place your first bet offer and receive up to $1000 back in Bonus Bets if it loses with BetMGM. Again, make sure you use bonus code PHNX! Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, KS, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA) 21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (NV), 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI), 1-800-981-0023 (PR). In partnership with Kansas Crossing Casino and Hotel. Visit BetMGM.com for Terms & Conditions. US promotional offers not available in DC, Kansas, Nevada, New York, or Ontario. When you shop through links in the description, we may earn affiliate commissions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Lester Kiewit speaks to Prof Jonathan Jansen, Distinguished Professor in Education at Stellenbosch University, about Minister Blade Nzimande's suggestion to award NSFAS funding to students studying scarce skills required for the country's development.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Star-Tribune's Wyoming beat writer, Ryan Thorburn, and Border War book co-author Robert Gagliardi preview the Pokes' road game at Boise State and make Week 9 Mountain West picks on this episode of the Pokescast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AYO! Welcome back to the Luck Management Podcast! On today's 57th Part 1 edition of the Luck Management Lifestyle, I welcome my special friend Kenzie Thielen! Kenzie is a current MBA student at Notre Dame and she began her journey at Notre Dame last year with the MNA program. We became great friends throughout the year and this episode is a culmination of the great fun and conversation around conspiracies, life leading into Notre Dame, the growth power behind networking, the invention of the Assembly Line, Conspiracy theories, Nuclear Energy, and so much more in this first rendition of the episode!! Enjoy this wonderful part one episode and keep living The Luck Management Lifestyle!Support the showInstagram: @the_luckmanagementpodcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1637190216Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4JsxM55BY6tRlGzJCiUnvzKeep living The Luck Management Lifestyle!All Episodes are presented and brought to you by CharmND. CharmND is a lucky charm business providing memories, nostalgia, and pieces of Notre Dame to hold in your hand! Check us out on Instagram @charm_ND & @CharmNDShop on Etsy for your piece of Notre Dame.
Stefan gives detail about the media's perception on MSU after SEC media days, Starkville as home, and Mississippi State recruiting.
As the calendar turns to June in just over a week, things are starting to heat up on the recruiting trail for the Ohio State football program. Alex Gleitman of BuckeyeHuddle.com joins host Tom Orr to discuss some of the biggest storylines to watch this summer for the future of the Buckeye football program.Can Ohio State land four in-state defensive backs who are also being chased by some of the midwest's other top programs?Is 5-star linebacker Sammy Brown suddenly a much more viable target for James Laurinaitis and the Buckeyes?How is Ohio State changing its strategy in recruiting edge rushers after a disastrous end to the 2023 recruiting cycle?Plus, an update on 5-star WR commit Jeremiah Smith after his weekend visit to Georgia. Is there legitimate cause for concern for Ohio State fans?This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5626222/advertisement
Property and Freedom Podcast, Episode 227. This talk is from the 2021 Annual Meeting of the Property and Freedom Society. Rahim Taghizadegan (Austria), Schooling as State-Making. PFS 2021 Playlist.
Property and Freedom Podcast, Episode 226. This talk is from the 2021 Annual Meeting of the Property and Freedom Society. Alessandro Fusillo (Italy), State-Making as War-Making: The Case of Italy. PFS 2021 Playlist.
On the eve of the twentieth century, Peru seemed poised for prosperity and development. Both foreign capitalists and local elites imagined that the highlands would be essential to Peru's future sustainable national economy. Mobilizing Andean populations lay at the core of this endeavor. In his groundbreaking book, The Rural State: Making Comunidades, Campesinos, and Conflict in Peru's Central Sierra (University of Texas Press, 2023), Javier Puente uncovers the surprising and overlooked ways that Peru's rural communities formed the political nation-state that still exists today. Puente documents how people living in the Peruvian central sierra in the twentieth century confronted powers of state and capital and struggled to ensure both subsistence and autonomy. Rather than impoverished communities abandoned by the state, Puente shows us the years of policy, politics, and social turmoil that characterized a century-long process of rural state formation. Examining the conflicts between one rural community and the many iterations of statehood in the central sierra of Peru, The Rural State offers a fresh perspective on how the Andes became la sierra, how pueblos became comunidades, and how indígenas became campesinos. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College. 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
On the eve of the twentieth century, Peru seemed poised for prosperity and development. Both foreign capitalists and local elites imagined that the highlands would be essential to Peru's future sustainable national economy. Mobilizing Andean populations lay at the core of this endeavor. In his groundbreaking book, The Rural State: Making Comunidades, Campesinos, and Conflict in Peru's Central Sierra (University of Texas Press, 2023), Javier Puente uncovers the surprising and overlooked ways that Peru's rural communities formed the political nation-state that still exists today. Puente documents how people living in the Peruvian central sierra in the twentieth century confronted powers of state and capital and struggled to ensure both subsistence and autonomy. Rather than impoverished communities abandoned by the state, Puente shows us the years of policy, politics, and social turmoil that characterized a century-long process of rural state formation. Examining the conflicts between one rural community and the many iterations of statehood in the central sierra of Peru, The Rural State offers a fresh perspective on how the Andes became la sierra, how pueblos became comunidades, and how indígenas became campesinos. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
On the eve of the twentieth century, Peru seemed poised for prosperity and development. Both foreign capitalists and local elites imagined that the highlands would be essential to Peru's future sustainable national economy. Mobilizing Andean populations lay at the core of this endeavor. In his groundbreaking book, The Rural State: Making Comunidades, Campesinos, and Conflict in Peru's Central Sierra (University of Texas Press, 2022), Javier Puente uncovers the surprising and overlooked ways that Peru's rural communities formed the political nation-state that still exists today. Puente documents how people living in the Peruvian central sierra in the twentieth century confronted powers of state and capital and struggled to ensure both subsistence and autonomy. Rather than impoverished communities abandoned by the state, Puente shows us the years of policy, politics, and social turmoil that characterized a century-long process of rural state formation. Examining the conflicts between one rural community and the many iterations of statehood in the central sierra of Peru, The Rural State offers a fresh perspective on how the Andes became la sierra, how pueblos became comunidades, and how indígenas became campesinos. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies
The Warriors are making a strong push for the number 4 seed in the Western Conference as the playoffs are approaching. Nat and Justin talk about the playoff picture. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
MAKING WAVES IN WASHINGTON STATE - Church and State | ReAwaken America NashvilleChurch and StateWEBSITE: Churchandstate.mediaFor Tickets to a ReAwaken America Event - text the word FLYOVER to 918-851-0102-------------------------------------------SPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEO► ReAwaken America- text the word EVENTS to 40509(Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com)► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover► Z-Stack - https://flyoverhealth.com ► Dr. Jason Dean (BraveTV) - https://parakiller.com Want to help spread the Wake Up • Speak Up • Show Up -https://shop.flyoverconservatives.com/-------------------------------------------Follow our Social Media so we can be best friends
Nearly a decade has passed since Russia initiated its invasion of Ukraine. This tumultuous period has left a profound mark on Ukrainian society and cultivated a culture of resilience.Gwendolyn Sasse, a nonresident senior fellow at Carnegie Europe, and Yuliya Bidenko, an associate professor of political science at Karazin Kharkiv National University, discuss Ukraine's recent history, the perseverance of its people, and its hopes for the future.Yuliya Bidenko, “How Ukraine Was Underestimated: Decentralization, EU Integration and Digitalization.” ZOiS Lecture Series in cooperation with Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, July 14, 2022.Yuliya Bidenko, “(De)Structuring of the Civil Society in the Political Process in Ukraine and Belarus,” in The Nonprofit Sector in Eastern Europe, Russia and Central Asia: Civil Society Advances and Challenges, ed. D.H. Smith, A.V. Moldavanova, and S. Krasynska, (Leiden, Netherlands, and Boston, MA: Brill Publishers, 2018). Gwendolyn Sasse and Alice Lackner, “War and State-Making in Ukraine: Forging a Civic Identity from Below?,”Ideology and Politics 1, no. 12, 2019.Gwendolyn Sasse, “Public Perceptions in Flux: Identities, War, and Transnational Linkages in Ukraine,” June 12, 2018, ZOiS.“What Ukrainians Think About Ukraine's Movement Towards EU Membership – Survey,” last modified January 10, 2023, New Europe Center.“Social Screening of Ukrainian Society During the Russian Invasion,” last modified October 7, 2022, Gradus.“Results-2022: Under the blue-yellow flag of freedom!,” last modified January 5, 2023, Ilko Kucheriv Democratic Initiatives Foundation.Sergiy Solodkyy and Gwendolyn Sasse. “The Link Between Decentralization and EU Integration,” New Europe Center and Centre for East European and International Studies.Rosa Balfour and Thomas de Waal, “How Russia Shattered Europe's Post-Cold War Illusions,” September 14, 2022, Carnegie Europe.Gwendolyn Sasse, “The Risks of Negotiating an End to the War in Ukraine,” December 6, 2022, Carnegie Europe.Gwendolyn Sasse, “Der Krieg Gegen Die Ukraine” (Munich, Germany: C.H. Beck) 2022.
Perspectives and questions towards state making in Africa. A discussion with Ali Kaba a Ph.D. researcher at The American University. And yes, I mean Africa as a continent, not a country. Some of Ali's research interests include customary land governance, rural migration, and foreign investment in local communities. Ali previously worked as a Program Director and Senior Researcher at the Sustainable Development Institute (SDI). A Liberian-based Non-Governmental Organization committed to transforming decision-making processes in land and natural resources. Photo by James Wiseman on Unsplash --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinking-through-wi/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinking-through-wi/support
Brandon Huffman and Blair Angulo discuss the impact Utah's win against USC could have on its pursuit of in-state recruits, the job Oregon State is doing on the trail and hand out the mid-season recruiting progress report for the Pac-12 Conference. Host: Blair Angulo & Brandon Huffman Follow or Subscribe to the 247Sports Football Recruiting podcast feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
THE Podcast is back at Rooster's Restaurant on Olentangy River Road talking about Ohio State football with former Buckeyes linebacker Bobby Carpenter and quarterback Justin Zwick.What Buckeyes needed to make the most of the week off? How did the national landscape shift with a couple of huge games impacting Ohio State?Those are a few of the topics this week and oh yeah, there was also some great food and a lot more fun, casual conversation.
Dolores Shelley was the first Jordanian woman to summit Mount Everest in 2019, a year which marked many deadly expeditions. In an interview recorded from Serbia, Dolores talks about the tragedy she witnessed on the mountain and her struggle to readjust to the mundane routine and daily grind, post-adventure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dolores Shelleh was the first Jordanian woman to summit Mount Everest in 2019, a year which marked many deadly expeditions. In an interview recorded from Serbia, Dolores talks about the tragedy she witnessed on the mountain and her struggle to readjust to the mundane routine and daily grind, post-adventure.
USC & UCLA to the B1G, will Oregon and Washington be next? Gene Smith made the boss move in an attempt to keep up with the SEC expansions and creating an inevitable dual power conference structure to College Football. How much longer will the NCAA exist? For the FULL Landscape of College Football, tune in: http://www.menace2sports.com https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/menace2sports-with-zach-smith/id1464558838 FULL EPISODES: http://www.patreon.com/menace2sports Follow our show on social media: . https://twitter.com/Menace2Sports https://www.instagram.com/menace2sports/ Also if you want the undisputed best gambling advice platform in the WORLD - hitting at 80% over the past 9 days... check us out ASAP: http://www.patreon.com/menace2picks LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE and CLICK THE BELL!!
Hour 1 - Defeated by West Virginia, it looks like the 'Cats season is over. Was it also Head Coach Bruce Webber's last game with K-State? Bruce and Jacob think so and discuss on a Thursday Sports Daily. p.s. In hour 2 they break the news... Webber resigns.
Tonight's Vibe Rant is going down Flow State style, where everyone is invited to come on screen, show us their art process, and take turns reading from books or articles of their choosing. Video of Episode: https://youtu.be/F3UXEV1g_EQ Join this group on telegram to leave us a voice, image, text, or video message to play on the air: https://t.me/viberantcallsEPISODE LINKS Weaving Spiders Welcome (and Flow State) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiYvX6l_DBRw8BA_wxoJPZATELEGRAM LINKS InnerVerse Telegram Channel (Follow for updates!) - https://t.me/innerversepodcast InnerVerse Group Chat (Community Viiiibes ⚡) - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchat WORK WITH MESound Healing Therapy: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/sound-healingOracle Card Counseling: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/oracle-cardsSUPPORT INNERVERSEJoin the InnerVerse Tribe on our Telegram Chat - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchatInnerVerse T-Shirts, Posters & Art Store - https://www.designbyhumans.com/shop/TripFlipArt/t-shirts/Add to your metaphysical toolkit at Secret Energy - https://store.secretenergy.com/?ref=chancegartonBuy from Clive de Carle with this link to support InnerVerse with your purchase - https://clivedecarle.ositracker.com/197164/11489The Aquacure AC50 (Use "innerverse" as a coupon code for a 15% discount) - https://eagle-research.com/product/ac50 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Tonight's Vibe Rant is going down Flow State style, where everyone is invited to come on screen, show us their art process, and take turns reading from books or articles of their choosing. Video of Episode: https://youtu.be/F3UXEV1g_EQ Join this group on telegram to leave us a voice, image, text, or video message to play on the air: https://t.me/viberantcallsEPISODE LINKS Weaving Spiders Welcome (and Flow State) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiYvX6l_DBRw8BA_wxoJPZATELEGRAM LINKS InnerVerse Telegram Channel (Follow for updates!) - https://t.me/innerversepodcast InnerVerse Group Chat (Community Viiiibes ⚡) - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchat WORK WITH MESound Healing Therapy: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/sound-healingOracle Card Counseling: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/oracle-cardsSUPPORT INNERVERSEJoin the InnerVerse Tribe on our Telegram Chat - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchatInnerVerse T-Shirts, Posters & Art Store - https://www.designbyhumans.com/shop/TripFlipArt/t-shirts/Add to your metaphysical toolkit at Secret Energy - https://store.secretenergy.com/?ref=chancegartonBuy from Clive de Carle with this link to support InnerVerse with your purchase - https://clivedecarle.ositracker.com/197164/11489The Aquacure AC50 (Use "innerverse" as a coupon code for a 15% discount) - https://eagle-research.com/product/ac50 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
They just signed James Franklin to a 10-year deal. We ask...why? And what does that mean for the program? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Santiago Tobón talks about why gangs govern particular areas, and what to do about it. “Gang Rule: Understanding and Countering Criminal Governance” by Christopher Blattman, Gustavo Duncan, Benjamin Lessing, and Santiago Tobón. *** Probable Causation is part of Doleac Initiatives, a 501(c)(3) corporation. If you enjoy the show, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you for supporting our work! *** OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “War Making and State Making as Organized Crime” by Charles Tilly. “Dictatorship, Democracy, and Development” by Mancur Olson. “Violence and Social Orders: A Conceptual Framework for Interpreting Recorded Human History” by Douglas C. North, John Joseph Wallis, and Barry R. Weingast. “The Social Order of the Underworld: How Prison Gangs Govern the American Penal System” by David Skarbek. “The Political Economy of Organized Crime: Providing Protection When the State Does Not” by Stergios Skaperdas. “Gangs as Primitive States” by Stergios Skaperdas and Constantinos Syropoulos. “Gangs of Medellín: How Organized Crime is Organized” by Christopher Blattman, Gustavo Duncan, Benjamin Lessing, and Santiago Tobón. (Working paper.) “Market Structure and Extortion: Evidence from 50,000 Extortion Payments” by Zach Y. Brown, Eduardo Montero, Carlos Schmidt-Padilla, and Maria Micaela Sviatschi. (Working Paper.) “Gangs, Labor Mobility, and Development: The Role of Extortion in El Salvador” by Nikita Melnikov, Carlos Schmidt-Padilla, and Maria Micaela Sviatschi.
Why do so many Cambodian small landholders live in fear? How did the issuance of official land titles contribute to growing indebtedness in rural areas? Why did the government send thousands of university students to the countryside to help with the land titling process? And why did international donors eventually become so disllusioned? In this podcast, Alice Beban, senior lecturer in development sociology at Massey University, discusses her new book Unwritten Rule: State Building Through Land Reform in Cambodia (Cornell 2021) with Duncan McCargo, Director of the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Unwritten Rule draws on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork to paint a disturbing picture of how an ambitious land reform project, generously funded by leading donors, largely failed to deliver the benefits it promised. In 2012, Cambodia—an epicenter of violent land grabbing—announced a bold new initiative to develop land redistribution efforts inside agribusiness concessions. Alice Beban's Unwritten Rule focuses on this land reform to understand the larger nature of democracy in Cambodia. Beban contends that the national land-titling program, the so-called leopard skin land reform, was first and foremost a political campaign orchestrated by the world's longest-serving prime minister, Hun Sen. The reform aimed to secure the loyalty of rural voters, produce "modern" farmers, and wrest control over land distribution from local officials. Through ambiguous legal directives and unwritten rules guiding the allocation of land, the government fostered uncertainty and fear within local communities. Unwritten Rule gives pause both to celebratory claims that land reform will enable land tenure security, and to critical claims that land reform will enmesh rural people more tightly in state bureaucracies and create a fiscally legible landscape. Instead, Beban argues that the extension of formal property rights strengthened the very patronage-based politics that Western development agencies hope to subvert. If you liked this podcast, you may also enjoy two other podcasts, hosted by Duncan McCargo on related topics, here and here. Duncan McCargo is an eclectic, internationalist political scientist and literature buff: his day job is directing the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Learn more here, here, here, and here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
Why do so many Cambodian small landholders live in fear? How did the issuance of official land titles contribute to growing indebtedness in rural areas? Why did the government send thousands of university students to the countryside to help with the land titling process? And why did international donors eventually become so disllusioned? In this podcast, Alice Beban, senior lecturer in development sociology at Massey University, discusses her new book Unwritten Rule: State Building Through Land Reform in Cambodia (Cornell 2021) with Duncan McCargo, Director of the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Unwritten Rule draws on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork to paint a disturbing picture of how an ambitious land reform project, generously funded by leading donors, largely failed to deliver the benefits it promised. In 2012, Cambodia—an epicenter of violent land grabbing—announced a bold new initiative to develop land redistribution efforts inside agribusiness concessions. Alice Beban's Unwritten Rule focuses on this land reform to understand the larger nature of democracy in Cambodia. Beban contends that the national land-titling program, the so-called leopard skin land reform, was first and foremost a political campaign orchestrated by the world's longest-serving prime minister, Hun Sen. The reform aimed to secure the loyalty of rural voters, produce "modern" farmers, and wrest control over land distribution from local officials. Through ambiguous legal directives and unwritten rules guiding the allocation of land, the government fostered uncertainty and fear within local communities. Unwritten Rule gives pause both to celebratory claims that land reform will enable land tenure security, and to critical claims that land reform will enmesh rural people more tightly in state bureaucracies and create a fiscally legible landscape. Instead, Beban argues that the extension of formal property rights strengthened the very patronage-based politics that Western development agencies hope to subvert. If you liked this podcast, you may also enjoy two other podcasts, hosted by Duncan McCargo on related topics, here and here. Duncan McCargo is an eclectic, internationalist political scientist and literature buff: his day job is directing the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Learn more here, here, here, and here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology
Why do so many Cambodian small landholders live in fear? How did the issuance of official land titles contribute to growing indebtedness in rural areas? Why did the government send thousands of university students to the countryside to help with the land titling process? And why did international donors eventually become so disllusioned? In this podcast, Alice Beban, senior lecturer in development sociology at Massey University, discusses her new book Unwritten Rule: State Building Through Land Reform in Cambodia (Cornell 2021) with Duncan McCargo, Director of the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Unwritten Rule draws on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork to paint a disturbing picture of how an ambitious land reform project, generously funded by leading donors, largely failed to deliver the benefits it promised. In 2012, Cambodia—an epicenter of violent land grabbing—announced a bold new initiative to develop land redistribution efforts inside agribusiness concessions. Alice Beban's Unwritten Rule focuses on this land reform to understand the larger nature of democracy in Cambodia. Beban contends that the national land-titling program, the so-called leopard skin land reform, was first and foremost a political campaign orchestrated by the world's longest-serving prime minister, Hun Sen. The reform aimed to secure the loyalty of rural voters, produce "modern" farmers, and wrest control over land distribution from local officials. Through ambiguous legal directives and unwritten rules guiding the allocation of land, the government fostered uncertainty and fear within local communities. Unwritten Rule gives pause both to celebratory claims that land reform will enable land tenure security, and to critical claims that land reform will enmesh rural people more tightly in state bureaucracies and create a fiscally legible landscape. Instead, Beban argues that the extension of formal property rights strengthened the very patronage-based politics that Western development agencies hope to subvert. If you liked this podcast, you may also enjoy two other podcasts, hosted by Duncan McCargo on related topics, here and here. Duncan McCargo is an eclectic, internationalist political scientist and literature buff: his day job is directing the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Learn more here, here, here, and here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies
Why do so many Cambodian small landholders live in fear? How did the issuance of official land titles contribute to growing indebtedness in rural areas? Why did the government send thousands of university students to the countryside to help with the land titling process? And why did international donors eventually become so disllusioned? In this podcast, Alice Beban, senior lecturer in development sociology at Massey University, discusses her new book Unwritten Rule: State Building Through Land Reform in Cambodia (Cornell 2021) with Duncan McCargo, Director of the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Unwritten Rule draws on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork to paint a disturbing picture of how an ambitious land reform project, generously funded by leading donors, largely failed to deliver the benefits it promised. In 2012, Cambodia—an epicenter of violent land grabbing—announced a bold new initiative to develop land redistribution efforts inside agribusiness concessions. Alice Beban's Unwritten Rule focuses on this land reform to understand the larger nature of democracy in Cambodia. Beban contends that the national land-titling program, the so-called leopard skin land reform, was first and foremost a political campaign orchestrated by the world's longest-serving prime minister, Hun Sen. The reform aimed to secure the loyalty of rural voters, produce "modern" farmers, and wrest control over land distribution from local officials. Through ambiguous legal directives and unwritten rules guiding the allocation of land, the government fostered uncertainty and fear within local communities. Unwritten Rule gives pause both to celebratory claims that land reform will enable land tenure security, and to critical claims that land reform will enmesh rural people more tightly in state bureaucracies and create a fiscally legible landscape. Instead, Beban argues that the extension of formal property rights strengthened the very patronage-based politics that Western development agencies hope to subvert. If you liked this podcast, you may also enjoy two other podcasts, hosted by Duncan McCargo on related topics, here and here. Duncan McCargo is an eclectic, internationalist political scientist and literature buff: his day job is directing the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Learn more here, here, here, and here. 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
Why do so many Cambodian small landholders live in fear? How did the issuance of official land titles contribute to growing indebtedness in rural areas? Why did the government send thousands of university students to the countryside to help with the land titling process? And why did international donors eventually become so disllusioned? In this podcast, Alice Beban, senior lecturer in development sociology at Massey University, discusses her new book Unwritten Rule: State Building Through Land Reform in Cambodia (Cornell 2021) with Duncan McCargo, Director of the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Unwritten Rule draws on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork to paint a disturbing picture of how an ambitious land reform project, generously funded by leading donors, largely failed to deliver the benefits it promised. In 2012, Cambodia—an epicenter of violent land grabbing—announced a bold new initiative to develop land redistribution efforts inside agribusiness concessions. Alice Beban's Unwritten Rule focuses on this land reform to understand the larger nature of democracy in Cambodia. Beban contends that the national land-titling program, the so-called leopard skin land reform, was first and foremost a political campaign orchestrated by the world's longest-serving prime minister, Hun Sen. The reform aimed to secure the loyalty of rural voters, produce "modern" farmers, and wrest control over land distribution from local officials. Through ambiguous legal directives and unwritten rules guiding the allocation of land, the government fostered uncertainty and fear within local communities. Unwritten Rule gives pause both to celebratory claims that land reform will enable land tenure security, and to critical claims that land reform will enmesh rural people more tightly in state bureaucracies and create a fiscally legible landscape. Instead, Beban argues that the extension of formal property rights strengthened the very patronage-based politics that Western development agencies hope to subvert. If you liked this podcast, you may also enjoy two other podcasts, hosted by Duncan McCargo on related topics, here and here. Duncan McCargo is an eclectic, internationalist political scientist and literature buff: his day job is directing the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies at the University of Copenhagen. Learn more here, here, here, and here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we'd bring in an expert about something? DM us your suggestion on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you'll hear about: Dr. Piña's path through higher education, the importance of mentors and coaches in achieving personal and professional success, how he found his current job, some of the concerns of first gen and of working class students, student grief, the complexity of using campus resources in a pandemic, and what he's hopeful about. Our guest is: Dr. Ulices Piña, an Assistant Professor of History at California State University, Long Beach. A native of Long Beach and a product of the California public school system, his teaching and research interests include Mexico, Modern Latin America, revolutions and social movements, and social activism. He is currently writing a book tentatively titled Rebellious Citizens: Democracy and the Search for Dignity in Revolutionary Mexico. The book places the roles of ordinary people in the country's long fight for democracy, front and center, to tell the story of how they actively shaped the political process and struggled for equality and dignity in the decades following the Mexican Revolution of 1910. He also has a forthcoming article in the Journal of Social History titled “Rebellion at the Fringe: Conspiracy, Surveillance, and State-Making in 1920s Mexico. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women and gender. She heard Dr. Piña's presentation about pandemic pedagogy lessons at the recent WAWH conference, and invited him to share this on the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: H-LatAm The History Teacher Zapata and the Mexican Revolution by John Womack Pedro Páramo by Juan Rulfo The TV Series: Ted Lasso The History Department at California State University Long Beach The Latino Studies Channel on NBN There's a Revolution Outside, My Love: Letters from a Crisis edited by Tracy K. Smith and John Freeman Resources for College Students Dealing With Grief Resource List for First Gen Students Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/academic-life
Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we'd bring in an expert about something? DM us your suggestion on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you'll hear about: Dr. Piña's path through higher education, the importance of mentors and coaches in achieving personal and professional success, how he found his current job, some of the concerns of first gen and of working class students, student grief, the complexity of using campus resources in a pandemic, and what he's hopeful about. Our guest is: Dr. Ulices Piña, an Assistant Professor of History at California State University, Long Beach. A native of Long Beach and a product of the California public school system, his teaching and research interests include Mexico, Modern Latin America, revolutions and social movements, and social activism. He is currently writing a book tentatively titled Rebellious Citizens: Democracy and the Search for Dignity in Revolutionary Mexico. The book places the roles of ordinary people in the country's long fight for democracy, front and center, to tell the story of how they actively shaped the political process and struggled for equality and dignity in the decades following the Mexican Revolution of 1910. He also has a forthcoming article in the Journal of Social History titled “Rebellion at the Fringe: Conspiracy, Surveillance, and State-Making in 1920s Mexico. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women and gender. She heard Dr. Piña's presentation about pandemic pedagogy lessons at the recent WAWH conference, and invited him to share this on the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: H-LatAm The History Teacher Zapata and the Mexican Revolution by John Womack Pedro Páramo by Juan Rulfo The TV Series: Ted Lasso The History Department at California State University Long Beach The Latino Studies Channel on NBN There's a Revolution Outside, My Love: Letters from a Crisis edited by Tracy K. Smith and John Freeman Resources for College Students Dealing With Grief Resource List for First Gen Students Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education
Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we'd bring in an expert about something? DM us your suggestion on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you'll hear about: Dr. Piña's path through higher education, the importance of mentors and coaches in achieving personal and professional success, how he found his current job, some of the concerns of first gen and of working class students, student grief, the complexity of using campus resources in a pandemic, and what he's hopeful about. Our guest is: Dr. Ulices Piña, an Assistant Professor of History at California State University, Long Beach. A native of Long Beach and a product of the California public school system, his teaching and research interests include Mexico, Modern Latin America, revolutions and social movements, and social activism. He is currently writing a book tentatively titled Rebellious Citizens: Democracy and the Search for Dignity in Revolutionary Mexico. The book places the roles of ordinary people in the country's long fight for democracy, front and center, to tell the story of how they actively shaped the political process and struggled for equality and dignity in the decades following the Mexican Revolution of 1910. He also has a forthcoming article in the Journal of Social History titled “Rebellion at the Fringe: Conspiracy, Surveillance, and State-Making in 1920s Mexico. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women and gender. She heard Dr. Piña's presentation about pandemic pedagogy lessons at the recent WAWH conference, and invited him to share this on the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: H-LatAm The History Teacher Zapata and the Mexican Revolution by John Womack Pedro Páramo by Juan Rulfo The TV Series: Ted Lasso The History Department at California State University Long Beach The Latino Studies Channel on NBN There's a Revolution Outside, My Love: Letters from a Crisis edited by Tracy K. Smith and John Freeman Resources for College Students Dealing With Grief Resource List for First Gen Students 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
Penn State will no longer use terms like ‘freshman,’ ‘junior,’ ‘senior,’ because terms aren’t ‘inclusive’ enough. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
And what threat does ISIS currently pose in the region?It is 2 years since Islamic State lost its last territory in Syria and Iraq, yet the group remains a significant threat. Despite the end of the Islamic State caliphate, ISIS continues to carry out frequent attacks using IEDS and ambushes against both military and civilian targets, and funds part of its activities through coercive methods such as extortion of locals.So with continued instability, insecurity and the societal factors that led to the group's formation in the first place still present - could we be seeing a resurgence for Islamic State in Iraq and Syria?In this episode we'll take a look at Islamic State activity in the Middle East, specifically in its former strongholds of Iraq and Syria, examine the change in tactics in ISIS attacks, and how much of a threat it currently poses.Intelligence Fusion's assessment is based on our day-to-day monitoring of the security landscape in Iraq and Syria. If you'd like to take a closer look at the intelligence that supports our analysis, get access to a 14-day free trial: https://hubs.ly/H0nk-FG0Enjoyed this episode of The Insight? Here's some more content you might like:- How to use threat intelligence as a security consultant: https://hubs.ly/H0GHlcW0- How to conduct an effective route threat assessment: https://hubs.ly/H0HvhkW0- Baghdadi's Death: In Context: https://hubs.ly/H0K7G570And don't forget to like, share and subscribe. ☑️
Today's edition of the Blue-White Breakdown features the latest in Penn State’s bid to land a second 2022 quarterback and a group of six former Lions who got “invitations” to the NFL Combine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dispatch sports columnist Rob Oller discusses his latest BuckeyeXtra Football column. During this Oller talks about what he thinks might happen with the Buckeyes and if they will get into the College Football Playoffs this year. We also discuss how the Buckeyes have only played 4 games so far this season, mention how this past week’s game against Illinois was canceled, and how a recent COVID-19 outbreak among the Ohio State Football program has potentially put them in a tricky situation to finish the regular season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Program: Facing the most challenging election of our generation, voters are stepping up to ensure all registered Ohioans can have their voice heard this fall. From best safety practices and voting options, to outreach initiatives and working with the USPS, Secretary LaRose will discuss the facts of the upcoming election and what his office and election officials have been working on to make Ohio Ready for November. Speaker: Frank LaRose took office as Ohio's 51st Secretary of State on January 14th, 2019. Prior to being elected to statewide office, he served two terms in the State Senate representing the 27th Senate District in northeast Ohio. Find full speaker bio, and the event video here: https://bit.ly/2HUIfSi
Speakers: Clark ALEJANDRINO, Trinity College Chris COURTNEY, Durham University Xiangli DING, Rhode Island School of Design Yan GAO, University of Memphis Moderator: Ling Zhang, Boston College About the Speakers: Clark Alejandrino teaches at Trinity College. Clark finished a Ph.D. in East Asian Environmental History at Georgetown University. He specializes in the environmental history of China, especially its climate and animal history, covering the fifth to the twentieth century in his research. He is currently preparing a book manuscript on typhoons in the history of the South China coast and preparing to embark on a new project exploring the history of migratory birds in East Asia. At Trinity, he teaches courses on Chinese history, environmental history, world history, and Pacific history. Chris Courtney teaches at Durham University (UK). Chris is a social and environmental historian of China, specializing on the history of Wuhan and its hinterland. His previous research focused upon the history of nature-induced disasters in the 19th and 20th centuries. His monograph The Nature of Disaster in China examined the history of the 1931 Central China Flood. It was awarded the 2019 John K Fairbanks Prize. Chris has also published on topics including the history of environmental religion, fire disasters, and Maoist flood (mis)management. His current research focuses on the problem of heat in modern Chinese cities. Using a combination of archival and oral history he is examining how people coped with extreme temperatures through a period of rapid cultural, political and technological change. He explores how emergent technologies such as ice factories, electric fans, and air conditioning transformed the cultural and social landscape of urban China. Xiangli Ding teaches at the Rhode Island School of Design. His research interests focus on the confluence of nature, technologies, economy and political forces in modern China and how that confluence has changed Chinese people’s lives and their relationship with the natural environment. His first book project, Transforming Waters: Hydroelectricity, State Making and Social Changes in 20th-Century China, examines the rise of hydroelectricity in modern China and argues that political powers aided by hydro-technologies consumed not only the natural resources at an unprecedented pace and scale, but also marginalized local communities in the making of the modern hydropower regime. Yan Gao teaches at the University of Memphis. Yan specializes in social and environmental history of late imperial and modern China, and her research focuses on water management of the central Yangzi region. She obtained her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University and held a few research and teaching positions around the world. She was a Carson fellow at the Rachel Carson Center of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, a visiting post-doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin, and a Research Associate at the Global Asia Initiative of Duke University. She has published several scholarly articles. Yan is finalizing a book entitled “Yangzi Waters: Transforming the Water Regime in Late Imperial China.” Part of the Environment in Asia series at the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University
1 Margaret K. Nydell, “Understanding Arabs: A Guide for Modern Times,” p.155-572 Ian Black and Benny Morris, “Israel's Secret Wars: A History of Israel's Intelligence Services,” (NY, Grove Weidenfeld, 1991), p. 300, 303Ian J. Bickerton and Carla L. Klausner, A History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict, (NY, Routledge, 2016) p. 199 3 Ian Black and Benny Morris, “Israel's Secret Wars: A History of Israel's Intelligence Services,” p. 434-35, 459Thomas L. Friedman, “From Beirut to Jerusalem”, (NY, First Anchor Books, 1990), p. 508-5104Rhiannon Smith, and Jason Pack. "Al-Qaida's Strategy in Libya: Keep It Local, Stupid."Perspectives on Terrorism 11, no. 6 (2017): 190-99. http://www.jstor.org.ezproxy.lib.usf.edu/ stable/26295967.5 Mikael Eriksson, “A Fratricidal Libya and its Second Civil War: Harvesting Decades of Qaddafi's ‘Divide and Rule'”, FOI, FOI-R—4177—SE, (December 2015):8-16 https:// www.asclibrary.nl/docs/40704471X.pdf , p. 30-33.Bickerton and Carla L. Klausner, A History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict, p. 155Tatenda Gwaambuka. “New Evidence: The Real Reason Gaddafi Was Killed.” The African Exponent. Apr. 6, 2016, accessed Oct. 16, 2018, https://www.africanexponent.com/post/new- evidence-the-real-reason-gaddafi-was-killed-2706Faisal Islam. “Iraq nets handsome profit by dumping dollar for euro.” TheGuardian. Feb. 15, 2003, accessed Oct. 16, 2018, https://www.theguardian.com/business/2003/feb/16/ iraq.theeuroPatrick Wintour and Ewen MacAskill. “UK foreign secretary: US decision on Iraqi army led to rise of Isis.” TheGuardian. Jul. 7 2016, accessed Oct. 16, 2018, https://www.theguardian.com/ world/2016/jul/07/uk-foreign-secretary-us-decision-iraqi-army-rise-isis-philip-hammondCasper Wuite. “The Interpreter”, Libyan Elections: Another Gaddafi. Lowy Institute. Aug. 30, 2018, accessed Oct. 16, 2018. https://www.lowyinstitute.org/the-interpreter/libyan-elections- another-gaddafi1 Charles Tilly,. “War Making and State Making as Organized Crime.” Chapter. In Bringing the State Back In, edited by Peter B. Evans, Dietrich Rueschemeyer, and Theda Skocpol, 169–91. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511628283.008.2 Michael Burt Loughlin. “French antimilitarism before World War I: Gustave Hervé and L'Affiche Rouge of 1905”, European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 19:2, (2012) 249-274, DOI: 10.1080/13507486.2012.6630793 Thomas Hobbes,, and C. B. Macpherson. Leviathan. (London: Penguin, 1988), p. 10-174 Robert Greene, 48 Laws of Power, (Lavin, TN: Vikings Penguin Book, 2000),p.145 Mikael Eriksson, “A Fratricidal Libya and its Second Civil War: Harvesting Decades of Qaddafi's ‘Divide and Rule'”, FOI, FOI-R—4177—SE, (December 2015):8-16 https:// www.asclibrary.nl/docs/40704471X.pdfTatenda Gwaambuka. “New Evidence: The Real Reason Gaddafi Was Killed.” The African Exponent. Apr. 6, 2016, accessed Dec. 17, 2019, https://www.africanexponent.com/post/new- evidence-the-real-reason-gaddafi-was-killed-2706Patrick Wintour and Ewen MacAskill. “UK foreign secretary: US decision on Iraqi army led to rise of Isis.” TheGuardian. Jul. 7 2016, accessed Dec. 17, 2019, https://www.theguardian.com/ world/2016/jul/07/uk-foreign-secretary-us-decision-iraqi-army-rise-isis-philip-hammond
During the discussion, we mention a few terms-• Batch reaction/batch reactor – A batch reaction is one where all the ingredients are placed in a single vessel, often heated to allow the reaction to take place. Once the reaction is finished, the end products are collected and usually further purified. A batch reactor is the vessel used. More information can be read here - http://www.essentialchemicalindustry.org/processes/chemical-reactors.html• Flow reactor/Flow Chemistry – Flow chemistry or continuous chemistry is where the ingredients for the reaction are continually pumped into a reaction chamber. The reaction chamber is often some form of a tube, with a catalyst held in place. The reaction chamber is often heated and/or pressurized and the resulting product will continuously flow out of the reactor, as long as source ingredients are fed in. More information can be found on Wikipedia here - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flow_chemistry• Autoclave – In this specific example, it refers to a type of batch reactor used at small scale. After the reaction ingredients are added, the autoclave is sealed and can be heated and pressurized to drive the reaction. For examples of these types of reactors look at https://www.helgroup.com/reactor-systems/hydrogenation-catalysis/catalyst-screening/• Catalyst – A Catalyst is something used to increase the rate of a chemical reaction. The catalyst itself is not used up in the reaction. The Wikipedia page for catalysis (the process of using a catalyst) is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalysis• BioEthanol – Ethanol is a common alcohol with two carbon atoms, with the molecular formula C2H6O2. Bioethanol is a term used to described ethanol produced by the microbial digestion of waste or unwanted plant material. Although it has many potential uses, most commonly it used as an additive in petroleum fuels to reduce the requirements for use of mined petroleum-based fuels.• Butanol – Butanol is an alcohol with four carbon atoms, with the molecular formula C4H9OH. Although most commonly derived from petrochemical, in the context of this discussion, it can be made by joining two molecules of ethanol together.• Zeolites – Russel describes zeolites well in the podcast and if you’re interested in hearing more, then check out the Federation of European Zeolite Associations at http://www.feza-online.eu/index.phpYou can find out more information about Rusell and Sam on:Russell’s research group at https://www.dur.ac.uk/chemistry/staff/profile/?id=14184Russell is on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/russell-taylor-aab80140/Sam is also on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/samuelraynes/Our theme music is "Wholesome" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)Music from https://filmmusic.ioLicense: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Connect with me (Paul) at https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulorange/H.E.L. group can be found at www.helgroup.com online,on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/company/hel-ltd/, on twitter we’re @HELUK,or search for us on Facebook
Steve, Justine & Tawnya complete a bourbon bracket challenge to determine the best state making bourbon… with a few notable exceptions excluded. All music on T.B.D. is by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Important Links: ABV Network Shop: https://shop.abvnetwork.com/ Our Club: https://www.abvnetwork.com/club Challenge Coin Challenges: https://www.abvnetwork.com/coin Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theabvnetwork Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.
Despite all the buzz about the reconstruction of Mostar’s beautiful Old Bridge, Mostar remains a largely divided city, with Bosniaks on one side and Croats on the other. In Citizens of an Empty Nation: Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), anthropologist Azra Hromadžić takes the reader into the halls (and into the bathroom) of Mostar Gymnasium, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s first integrated high school. Through ethnographic details about the possibilities for and limitations of inter-ethnic socializing within the school, Hromadžić draws much broader insights about the complicated relationship between internationally-sponsored reunification initiatives and the ethnic segregation that is built into the very framework of the post-war state. Jelena Golubovic is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Despite all the buzz about the reconstruction of Mostar’s beautiful Old Bridge, Mostar remains a largely divided city, with Bosniaks on one side and Croats on the other. In Citizens of an Empty Nation: Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), anthropologist Azra Hromadžić takes the reader into the halls (and into the bathroom) of Mostar Gymnasium, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s first integrated high school. Through ethnographic details about the possibilities for and limitations of inter-ethnic socializing within the school, Hromadžić draws much broader insights about the complicated relationship between internationally-sponsored reunification initiatives and the ethnic segregation that is built into the very framework of the post-war state. Jelena Golubovic is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Despite all the buzz about the reconstruction of Mostar’s beautiful Old Bridge, Mostar remains a largely divided city, with Bosniaks on one side and Croats on the other. In Citizens of an Empty Nation: Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), anthropologist Azra Hromadžić takes the reader into the halls (and into the bathroom) of Mostar Gymnasium, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s first integrated high school. Through ethnographic details about the possibilities for and limitations of inter-ethnic socializing within the school, Hromadžić draws much broader insights about the complicated relationship between internationally-sponsored reunification initiatives and the ethnic segregation that is built into the very framework of the post-war state. Jelena Golubovic is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Despite all the buzz about the reconstruction of Mostar’s beautiful Old Bridge, Mostar remains a largely divided city, with Bosniaks on one side and Croats on the other. In Citizens of an Empty Nation: Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), anthropologist Azra Hromadžić takes the reader into the halls (and into the bathroom) of Mostar Gymnasium, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s first integrated high school. Through ethnographic details about the possibilities for and limitations of inter-ethnic socializing within the school, Hromadžić draws much broader insights about the complicated relationship between internationally-sponsored reunification initiatives and the ethnic segregation that is built into the very framework of the post-war state. Jelena Golubovic is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Despite all the buzz about the reconstruction of Mostar’s beautiful Old Bridge, Mostar remains a largely divided city, with Bosniaks on one side and Croats on the other. In Citizens of an Empty Nation: Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), anthropologist Azra Hromadžić takes the reader into the halls (and into the bathroom) of Mostar Gymnasium, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s first integrated high school. Through ethnographic details about the possibilities for and limitations of inter-ethnic socializing within the school, Hromadžić draws much broader insights about the complicated relationship between internationally-sponsored reunification initiatives and the ethnic segregation that is built into the very framework of the post-war state. Jelena Golubovic is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Subscribe Follow ITunes/Google Play: To The Macks Instagram: ToTheMacks_Podcast Twitter: ToTheMacksRadio Ep.25 Television writer Cam Squires (@Camsquires/Twitter | @Cam_Squires/IG) joins the podcast - We review the new Drake 'Scorpion' album - Is Drake getting better or worse as an artist - NBA Trade Talks - At what point does an artist outside life shortcomings outweigh their body of work - Did Childish Gambino rip this is america? - A look into the Hollywood creation process for TV & Movies #ToTheMacks #2TM
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey on Friday disputed the characterization by Mississippi State athletic director Scott Stricklin of the league office being "comfortable" with the university's decision to allow Jeffery Simmons to enroll and play football for the Bulldogs. Did Mississippi State Make The Right Decision? Listen here: http://www.spreaker.com/user/theshortsportsshow http://www.iheart.com/talk/show/53-The-Short-Sports-Show/ Support The Short Sports Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheShortSportsShow Follow Me on #Twitter: @ShortSportsShow Download Today's & Past Podcast On iTunes!!! My YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/user/theshortsportsshow Become A Fan On Facebook: www.facebook.com/theshortsportsshow Change your lifestyle for the better with InnerGrind: https://www.facebook.com/InnerGrind http://www.innergrind.com/ https://twitter.com/innergrind https://www.instagram.com/innergrind/
Simon Turner explores state and nation building in Rwanda since its 1994 genocide Over the past sixty years, Rwanda has experienced massive population displacements due to ethnic tensions, war and genocide. These movements of populations have in turn caused radical transformations of the political landscape in the country. This presentation explores state and nation building in Rwanda since the genocide when the Tutsi diaspora returned in large numbers and created a state that was meant to be radically different to the pre-genocide state. I argue that the returning diaspora sees the country as virgin soil and that the diaspora itself has a great responsibility to develop the country and prevent it ‘sliding back’ into ‘genocide ideologies’. This creates a new political elite of returnees with a strong ideology of top-down developmentalism. Furthermore, I argue that the Rwandan state is performed – and hence made – through regulating populations according to when and where they moved across the borders.
Podcasts from the UCLA Center for European and Russian Studies
A book talk by author Azra Hromadžić, Syracuse University, Anthropology. Discussant: Adam Moore, UCLA, Geography.
Dr. Jochen Schwenk, vom Institut für Soziologie der Technischen-Universität Darmstadt, unterhält sich mit Dr. Udo Thiedeke über die irritierende Realität des Staates und unsere Erwartungen und Befürchtungen in Hinblick auf staatliches Handeln und staatliche Ordnung. Shownotes: #00:03:30## Zum Konzept des Habitus bei Pierre Bourdieu vgl. Pierre Bourdieu, 2012: Sur l’État. Cours au Collège de France 1989-1992. Paris: Seuil. #00:07:28## Den Begriff der "Kulturnation", der vom Bildungsbürgertum im 19. Jhr. für Deutschland in Anspruch genommen wurde, unterschied der Historiker Friedrich Meinecke von dem der "Staatsnation". Siehe: Friedrich Meinecke, 1962: Weltbürgertum und Nationalstaat. Werkausgabe, Bd. 5. Stuttgart: R. Oldenbourg. [1908] #00:08:50## Zur Problematik Deutschlands als "verspätete Nation" siehe: Helmut Plessner, 1959: Die verspätete Nation. Über die politische Verführbarkeit bürgerlichen Geistes. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer. #00:15:50## Bei dem Hinweis auf "bringing the state back in" handelt es sich um ein 1985 publizierten Sammelband. Der Anlass für diesen Band lieferte die Wiederkehr des Staates als Konzeptbegriff nachdem zuvor, so die Beobachtung der Autorinnen und Autoren, der Staat in den Sozialwissenschaften erstaunlich wenig Beachtung gefunden hatte. Besonders lesenswert in diesem Zusammenhang: Tilly, Charles, 1985, War Making and State Making as Organized Crime, in: Peter B. Evans, Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Theda Skocpol, 1985: Bringing the state back in. New York: Cambridge University Press, S. 169-191. #00:16:13## Konkret setzt sich Hermann Heller mit dem Problem staatlicher Gewaltausübung auseinander und hält in seiner "Staatslehre" fest: "Eine Militärgewalt, die sich nicht der Aufgabe unterordnet, das gebietsgesellschaftliche Zusammenwirken zu organisieren und zu aktivieren, ist nur als Räuberbande zu denken." (1983: 236) Hermann Heller, 1983: Staatslehre. 6. Aufl. Tübingen: Mohr. [1934]. Provokativ zugespitzt vergleicht Tilly (ebd.) in einem ähnlichen Sinne Staaten mit einer Erbresserbande. Staaten seien „quintessential protection rackets with the advantage of legitimicy" (161). #00:17:50## Im Rahmen seiner Studien zu ‚Gesellschaften gegen den Staat‘ hat Pierre Clastres sich auch mit dem Häuptlingstum beschäftigt. An Hand seines ethnographischen Materials konnte er zeigen, dass die ‚Gesellschaften gegen den Staat‘ die Staatslosigkeit dadurch auf Dauer stellen, dass sie eine reale Abspaltung der politischen Macht von der Gesellschaft verhindern. Dem Häuptling kommt dabei die Aufgabe zu, die politische Macht der Gesellschaft zu repräsentieren, während im selben Zuge alle reziproken Tauschbeziehungen zu ihm abgebrochen werden. Übrig bleibt ein Häuptling, der Mangels Möglichkeiten, auf die Gesellschaft einzuwirken, letztlich machtlos bleibt. Es handelt sich also um eine zugleich symbolische wie folgenlose Besetzung der Stelle der Macht, wodurch die reale politische Macht im Schoß der Gesellschaft verbleibt. Vgl. Pierre Clastres, 2011: Échange et Pouvoir: Philosophie de la Chefferie Indienne, in: ders.: La Société contre l’État. Paris: Les Édition Minuit, S. 25-42 [1974], sowie: ders.,1980, La question du pouvoir dans les sociétés primitives, 103-109. In: ders.: Recherches d’anthropologie politique. Paris: Seuil. Grundsätzlich zu staatenlosen Gesellschaften vgl.: Christian Sigrist, 2005: Regulierte Anarchie. Untersuchungen zum Fehlen und zur Entstehung politischer Herrschaft in segmentären Gesellschaften Afrikas. LIT: Münster; Georg Balandier, 1974: Politische Anthropologie. München: dtv sowie James C. Scott, 2009: The Art of not being Governed. An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. #00:19:00## Zur Funktionsweise der Gabe vgl. Marcel Mauss, 1990: Die Gabe. Form und Funktion des Austauschs in archaischen Gesellschaften, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. #00:20:22## Zum Begriff der "segmentären" oder "segmentär differenzierten Gesellschaft" vgl. Émile Durkheim, Émile, 1992: Mechanische Solidarität aus Ähnlichkeiten, in: Über soziale Arbeitsteilung. Studien über die Organisation höherer Gesellschaften, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp, S. 118-161 [1893]; sowie zum Überblick: Online #00:28:58## Für Weber soll Staat „ein politischer Anstaltsbetrieb heißen, wenn und insoweit sein Verwaltungsstab erfolgreich das Monopol legitimen physischen Zwangs für die Durchführung der Ordnung in Anspruch nimmt". (Max Weber, 2005: Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, Frankfurt/M., S. 38. [1925]). An anderer Stelle hält er weiter fest: "Der Staat ist, ebenso wie die ihm geschichtlich vorausgehenden politischen Verbände, ein auf das Mittel der legitimen (das heißt: als legitim angesehenen) Gewaltsamkeit gestütztes Herrschaftsverhältnis von Menschen über Menschen." (1980: 822). Max Weber, 1980: Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Grundriß der verstehenden Soziologie. 5. Aufl. Tübingen: Mohr. [1925] #00:29:28## Für Pierre Bourdieu ist der Staat vor allem auch eine erkenntnistheoretische Frage. Seinen Überlegungen zu Folge strukturiert der Staat, in dem er wesentliche Denk- und Wahrnehmungsschemate präfiguriert, unser Denken vor. Der Staat denkt sich also durch uns hindurch. Deshalb spricht Bourdieu davon, dass der Staat nicht nur – wie bei Weber – das Monopol der physischen Gewaltanwendung inne hat, sondern auch das der symbolischen. „In dem der Staat", so Bourdieu, „mit Autorität sagt, was ein Seiendes, ob Sache oder Person, seiner legitimen sozialen Definition nach wirklich ist (Urteil), das heißt, was es sein darf, was zu sein es ein Recht hat, auf welches soziale Sein es einen Rechtsanspruch hat, welchem Sein es einen Ausdruck zu verleihen, welches Sein es Ausdruck zu verleihen, welches Sein es auszuüben berechtigt ist […] übt der Staat eine wahrhaft schöpferische, gottähnliche Macht aus […]" (Pierre Bourdieu, 1998: Praktische Vernunft. Zur Theorie des Handelns. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp, S. 115.) Die symbolische Macht des Staates liegt also vor allem auch in seiner Fähigkeit performativem Sprechens. Er ist damit die Konsekrationsinstanz der von ihm geschaffenen, sozialen Wirklichkeit und damit vor allem auch eine erkentnistheoretisch zu bedenkende Größe. (vgl. ebd, S. 96-136.). #00:35:22## Zur Figur der "Soziodizee" in Bezug auf den Staat vgl. ebd. #00:37:04## Zu Machiavellies Überlegungen zur Fürstenherrschaft siehe: Niccolò Machiavelli, 1995: Der Fürst. Aus dem Italienischen von Friedrich von Oppeln-Bronikowski. Mit einem Nachwort von Horst Günther. 5. Aufl. Frankfurt/M.: Insel-Verlag. [1532] #00:44:48## Die ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers), die man besser als Institution oder Organisation, denn als Regulierungsbehörde benennt, nimmt eine zentrale Rolle bei der Strukturierung und Verwaltung des DNS (Domain Name Systems) des Internets ein. Sie reguliert also im weitesten Sinne den Adressraum des Internets. Mehr zur ICANN siehe hier: Online Zur Problematik der Organisation und Selbstorganisation der ICANN vgl. Jeanette Hofmann, Marc Holitscher, 2004: Zur Beziehung von Macht und Technik im Internet, in: Udo Thiedeke (Hrsg.): Soziologie des Cyberspace. Medien - Strukturen - Semantiken. Wiesbaden: VS. S. 411-436. #00:48:53## Der Soziologe Niklas Luhmann versteht den Staat als semantische Selbstbeschreibung einer organisierten Ordnung des politischen Systems, das er als Funktionssystem der modernen, funktional differenzierten Gesellschaft ansieht. Siehe: Niklas Luhmann, 2000: Die Politik der Gesellschaft. Posthum hrsg. v. André Kieserling. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 190. #00:51:20## Ein Überblick zum Projekt "Stuttgart 21" und zum Bürgerprotest dagegen findet sich z.B. hier: Online #00:59:16## Der Hinweis zu Norbert Elias bezieht sich auf dessen Hauptwerk: Norbert Elias, 1969: Über den Prozess der Zivilisation. Soziogenetische und psychogenetische Untersuchungen. 2. Aufl. Bern, München: Francke. #01:02:26## Ulrich Beck hat Überlegungen zur Transnationalisierung in verschiedenen soziologischen Kontexten entwickelt, etwa zu Risikolagen oder zur Globalisierung. Sein Argument war dabei, dass angesichts globaler Risiken ein Übergang von nationaler und internationaler Politik zu "kosmopolitischer Politik" erfolgen müsse. Siehe: Ulrich Beck, 2002: Macht und Gegenmacht im globalen Zeitalter. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. #01:03:36## Lepsius hat sich mehrfach mit der Problematik der Nation und des Nationalismus auch im europäischen Maßstab auseinander gesetzt. Siehe z.B. M. Rainer Lepsius, 1993: Die Europäische Gemeinschaft und die Zukunft des Nationalstaats. In: ders.: Demokratie in Deutschland. Soziologisch-historische Konstellationsanalysen. Ausgewählte Aufsätze. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. S. 249-263. #01:11:59## Zu Norbert Elias und der Herausbildung des staatlichen Gewaltmonopols vgl. Norbert Elias, 1997: Einleitung, in: ders.: Über den Prozeß der Zivilisation. Soziogenetische und psychogenetische Untersuchungen. Erster Band. Wandlungen des Verhaltens in den weltlichen Oberschichten des Abendlandes, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp, S. 9-73; ders. 1997: Kurze Vorschau über die Soziogenese des Absolutismus, in: ders.: Über den Prozeß der Zivilisation. Soziogenetische und psychogenetische Untersuchungen, Zweiter Band. Wandlungen der Gesellschaft. Entwurf zu einer Theorie der Zivilisation, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp, S. 17-23. #01:16:08## Hinweise zur Frühgeschichte der Hebräer finden sich bspw. bei Jan Assmann, 2015: Exodus. Die Revolution der Alten Welt, München: C.H.Beck; ders., 2000: Herrschaft und Heil. Politische Theologie in Ägypten, Israel und Europa, Darmstadt: WBG; Frank Crüsemann, 1978: Der Widerstand gegen das Königtum. Die antiköniglichen Texte des Alten Testaments und der Kampf um den frühen israelitischen Staat, Neukirchen: WMANT; Martin Buber, 1956: Königtum Gottes. Heidelberg: Verlag Lambert Schneider. [alle Links aktuell November/Dezember 2015] Dauer 1:20:55 Folge direkt herunterladen
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
