Podcasts about Stentor

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Best podcasts about Stentor

Het Stentor Nieuws

827 episodes with Stentor

De Deventer Moordzaak

5 episodes with Stentor

DNAzaten

3 episodes with Stentor

Het Mediaforum

3 episodes with Stentor

Archivo presente: Día X Día

2 episodes with Stentor

Latest podcast episodes about Stentor

Medine nous parle de son nouvel album "Stentor"

ONZMTL PODCAST

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2025 74:12

En février, Médine était à Montréal pour tourner le clip de QI RAP, donner un concert acoustique et passer au Pod'Casque. Il en a profité pour faire écouter son nouvel album Stentor, Acte I à Jay Seven et Le Onze, avant sa sortie officielle. On a attendu que l'album soit disponible pour publier cet épisode.Dans cet échange, Médine revient sur son passage à Montréal, sa démarche artistique, sa volonté de transmission, son rapport aux nouvelles générations, à l'indépendance, à la censure et à la responsabilité de l'artiste face à l'époque. Entre réflexions personnelles et prises de position assumées, il nous offre une discussion lucide et essentielle.Abonnez vous à notre PATREON pour avoir accès à du contenu exclusif: www.patreon.com/podcasque Retrouvez tous les épisodes Pod'Casque sur cette playlist: https://www.patreon.com/c/Podcasque/home

dans nouvel parle abonnez medine stentor

6. Het cordon van kardinalen

DPG Media: Hoge Bomen | BNR

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2024 26:51

Het volgende overnamedoel van de Belgen is Wegener: een Nederlandse krantenuitgeverij van zeven regionale dagbladen. De zuiderburen komen binnen en geven het bedrijf de bekende van Thillo make-over. Er wordt harder dan ooit ingegrepen. In Zwolle, bij de Stentor, is de cultuurclash het grootst. Na overname verandert de identiteit van de kranten. Het belangrijkste doel is geld verdienen, en dat lukt het beste met clickbait. Iets tussen hedonistisch en cynisch in, met veel menselijk leed. Er wordt geschreven om de massa te behagen, en vanuit een economische gedachte is dat niet gek. Maar als je de krant wil zien als een cultuurgoed, en een goed dat een relevantie heeft binnen de regio, dan moet je ook andere verhalen wíllen schrijven. De Persdienst is de centrale redactie voor de Wegener titels. Zij maakten het landelijk nieuws voor de regionale titels. Voordat DPG binnen kwam ging het niet goed met het concern. Er waren veel reorganisaties, continue geldproblemen en een gebrek aan visie. Van Thillo en zijn kardinalen kwamen, reorganiseerden en overwonnen. Het journalistieke plan erachter zat namelijk goed in elkaar. De overname van zeven regionale kranten was wel lastiger dan krant voor krant. Alle zeven kranten hadden namelijk een eigen identiteit en gevoel, dat nu volledig op de schop ging. Kranten maken moest in de van Thillo-mal gebeuren, en dat voelde als een redactionele overval. Hoewel het bereik en de oplagen groeiden, en de sites van de kranten beter werden bezocht en beter werkten, waren er zeker ook zorgen. Door het harde ingrijpen wordt het journalistieke fundament en de ziel van die regionale kranten hard geraakt. Over de makers Journalist Mark Koster volgde Van Thillo bijna twee jaar lang. Hij sprak met vertrouwelingen, concurrenten, bewonderaars en critici. Tijdens deze zoektocht kwam hij tot nieuwe en onthullende inzichten over dit media-mysterie, waarin hij je graag meeneemt. Wendy Beenakker is adjunct-hoofdredacteur bij BNR Nieuwsradio. Voorheen was ze onder meer programmamaker bij RTL, NOS en BNNVARA. Samen met Mark Koster maakte ze eerder de podcast Koster en van Dijk. Over hoge Bomen In Hoge Bomen halen we elk seizoen een ander groot bedrijf door de BNR Audit. Hoe is het ontstaan, hoe gaan ze te werk, wat is het belang voor Nederland. Deze keer, DPG Media. Het grootste mediabedrijf van de Benelux. Deze podcast wordt mogelijk gemaakt door DeBuren, het Vlaams-Nederlands debathuis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Of molecules and memories

Many Minds

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 8, 2024 75:10

Where do memories live in the brain? If you've ever taken a neuroscience class, you probably learned that they' re stored in our synapses, in the connections between our neurons. The basic idea is that, whenever we have an experience, the neurons involved fire together in time, and the synaptic connections between them get stronger. In this way, our memories for those experiences become minutely etched into our brains. This is what might be called the synaptic view of memory—it's the story you'll find in textbooks, and it's often treated as settled fact. But some reject this account entirely. The real storehouses of memory, they argue, lie elsewhere. My guest today is Dr. Sam Gershman. Sam is Professor of Psychology at Harvard University, and the director of the the Computational Cognitive Neuroscience Lab there. In a recent paper, he marshals a wide-ranging critique of the synaptic view. He makes a compelling case that synapses can't be the whole story—that we also have to look inside the neurons themselves. Here, Sam and I first discuss the synaptic view and the evidence that seems to support it. We then talk about some of the problems with this classic picture. We consider, for example, cases where memories survive the radical destruction of synapses; and, more provocatively, cases where memories are formed in single-celled organisms that lack synapses altogether. We talk about the dissenting view, long lurking in the margins, that intracellular molecules like RNA could be the real storage sites of memory. Finally, we talk about Sam's new account—a synthesis that posits a role for both synapses and molecules. Along the way we touch on planaria and paramecia; spike-timing dependent plasticity; the patient HM; metamorphosis, hibernation, and memory transfer; the pioneering work of Beatrice Gelber; unfairly maligned ideas; and much, much more. Before we get to it, one important announcement: Applications are now open for the 2024 Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (or DISI)! The event will be held in beautiful, seaside St Andrews Scotland, from June 30 to July 20. If you like this show—if you like the conversations we have and the questions we ask—it's a safe bet that you'd like DISI. You can find more info at disi.org—that's disi.org. Review of applications will begin on Mar 1, so don't delay. Alright friends, on to my conversation about the biological basis of memory with Dr. Sam Gershman. Enjoy! A transcript of this episode will be available soon. Notes and links 4:00 - A general audience article on planarian memory transfer experiments and the scientist who conducted them, James V. McConnell. 8:00 - For more on Dr. Gershman's research and general approach, see his recent book and the publications on his lab website. 9:30 - A brief video explaining long-term potentiation. An overview of “Hebbian Learning.” The phrase “neurons that fire together wire together” was, contrary to widespread misattribution, coined by Dr. Carl Shatz here. 12:30 - The webpage of Dr. Jeremy Gunawardena, Associate Professor of Systems Biology at Harvard University. A recent paper from Dr. Gunawardena's lab on the avoidance behaviors exhibited by the single-celled organism Stentor (which vindicates some disputed, century-old findings). 14:00 - A recent paper by C. R. Gallistel describing some of his views on the biological basis of memory. 19:00 - The term “engram” refers to the physical trace of a memory. See recent reviews about the so-called search for the engram here, here, and here. 20:00 - An article on the importance of H.M. in neuroscience. 28:00 - A review about the phenomenon of spike-timing dependent plasticity. 33:00 - An article, co-authored by former guest Dr. Michael Levin, the evidence for memory persistent despite radical remodeling of brain structures. See our episode with Dr. Levin here. 35:00 - A study reporting the persistence of memories in decapitated planarians. A popular article about these findings. 36:30 - An article reviewing one chapter in the memory transfer history. Another article reviewing evidence for “vertical” memory transfer (between generations). 39:00 - For more recent demonstrations of memory transfer, see here and here. 40:00 - A paper by Dr. Gershman, Dr. Jeremy Gunawardena, and colleagues reconsidering the evidence for learning in single cells and describing the contributions of Dr. Beatrice Gelber. A general audience article about Gelber following the publication of the paper by Dr. Gershman and colleagues. 45:00 – A recent article arguing for the importance of understanding computation in single-celled organisms for understanding how computation evolved more generally. 46:30 – Another study of classical conditioning in paramecia, led by Todd Hennessey. 49:00 – For more on plant signaling, see our recent episode with Dr. Paco Calvo and Dr. Natalie Lawrence. 56:00 – A recent article on “serial reversal learning” and its neuroscientific basis. 1:07:00 – A 2010 paper demonstrating a role for methylation in memory. Recommendations The Behavior of the Lower Organisms, by Herbert Spencer Jennings Memory and the Computational Brain, by C. R. Gallistel and Adam Philip King Wetware, by Dennis Bray Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.