Podcasts about sulawesi indonesia

Hi, here's episode #79 Rannvá Jørmundsson - "Becoming an Explorer" brought to you by our brilliant sponsor XDEEP and the patrons of Speaking Sidemount. Huge thanks to both for their support that makes everything you are about to listen to possible. One of the enduring themes of Speaking Sidemount is to shine a light on the applications of sidemount diving. I am a strong believer and practitioner in diving sidemount in nearly any application or environment but there's no doubt that if you dive overheads, and in particular caves, sooner or later you are going to find a space that is too small for backmount diving. Or you will need to lug gear far enough or over terrain where you'll want to break it down into smaller parts. This, of course, is where sidemount really shines and is the reason this podcast features many, many great cave divers. I'd also add, that cave diving demands the highest levels of sidemount skills… buoyancy control, trim, and balance - what I call relaxed static stability... meaning the ability to be still in a confined space, and effective propulsion techniques including frog kick and the back kick. No other type of diving is as demanding in these aspects. I draw a strong distinction between cave diving and cave exploration. Exploration requires and builds upon a strong foundation of cave diving skills and experience. But it requires much more. Aspects such as… searching for prospective caves, dealing with landowners, camping in remote locations, and complex access skills like single rope technique. Then there's the diving… preparation and planning, working in teams, reading a cave, line laying for survey, surveying the cave itself, passing unknown restrictions, and self-reliance or solo diving. Add to that the mindset and discipline required and it is quite a leap from your average cave dive. I've often thought about how you get started and what it takes to become an explorer. There is no doubt that leaning on the experience of other explorers is the best way to go. By way of example, you may remember my discussion with Tamara May back in episode 60 released a couple of years ago now where Tamara talked about Project Xunaan in Tulum Mexico where Robbie Schmittner, one of the world's leading cave explorers had pulled together a team of six female divers to continue his exploration in that area. Along the way, he would teach and mentor them on what, for most of them, was their first genuine exploration project. While COVID delayed this project, it also gave the team the opportunity to build on the initial plan including working with sponsors to support their efforts and filming the project. The result was a super interesting view into becoming an explorer and in this episode, I catch up with another of the Xunnan Ha team members…. Rannva Joermundsson. I had the pleasure of meeting Rannva at this year's OzTek conference in Melbourne Australia where Rannva along with her exploration partner Maria Bollerup gave two compelling presentations… the first on project Xunnan Ha and the second on their next project Expedition Buteng in Sulawesi Indonesia. In this episode, I ask Rannva to share how she got into diving and progressed to cave diving. We talk about how she combines her passion for diving with her career working for two of my absolute favourite dive brands, Fourth Element and Shearwater. And then Rannva tells us about the amazing project Xunnan Ha. We talk about the planning, how they worked on the project, and what she has taken away from the experience. Building on this we lean into her next project Expedition Buteng where Rannva is working with Robin Cuesta my new dive buddy and guest on Episode 71 "Caves of Sulawesi". Rannva discusses her partnership with Maria Bollerup on this project, the impressive team they have assembled, and the goals for the project including exploration, scientific, and community benefits. We close by talking about some of the project preparation including KISS Sidewinder training in Mexico… enjoy :)!! Steve

Nuestra ruta por Indonesia se dividió en dos partes. Josep se fue dos semanas antes y quiso visitar la isla de Sulawesi y luego nos reencontramos en Bali. En este episodio, Josep nos contará su experiencia en los funerales en la región de los Tana Toraja, en Tentena y los alrededores, de su viaje al fondo del mar en las islas Togean, del tiburón ballena de Gorontalo, de Manado y el norte volcánico de la isla. Esperamos disfruten esta ruta tanto como él. No se pierdan de más consejos de nuestras rutas en instagram.com/hambrederutas/

This episode is brought to you by XDEEP and the patrons of Speaking Sidemount, huge thanks to both for their support.   Robin Cuesta hails from France but has made his home in one of the most beautiful parts of the world, Sulawesi Indonesia. Long known for its brilliant ocean diving, Robin discovered that the region's geology included massive areas of limestone and that all of the water came from underground sources. If you are into cave diving you don't have to be Sherlock Holmes to deduce that there was a strong possibility of Karst or solution caves and Robin set out to discover and explore many flooded caves in Sulawesi and the surrounding islands of Indonesia.   In this episode Robin shares how he got into diving and cave diving, how he moved to Indonesia and the amazing work that he is doing exploring the caves of Sulawesi, we talk about his journey to become a cave instructor, and how cave instructing supplements and enhances his exploration work. And then we get into his collaboration with other cave divers which has helped to grow his own exploration experience and then we share the importance of working with local communities and their leaders to enable Robin's work.   Enjoy, and thanks for your support. Steve

The Madago Raya Task Force in Poso succeeded in killing the leader of the East Indonesia Mujahideen terrorist group but this does not mean the area will become safe and peaceful. - Satgas Madago Raya di Poso berhasil menewaskan pemimpin kelompk teroris Mujahidin Indonesia Timur namun ini bukan berarti kawasan itu akan menajdi aman dan damai.

#MalamSeram #KCChampion #HorrorMelayuKisah yang diceritakan antaranya adalah tentang seorang ahli silat yang betapa di kubur untuk ilmu batin tetapi GAGAL. Apakah sebab ABdul Hadi gagal! Kisah dari Sulawesi Indonesia, ketika Gerhana Bulan datang mahluk penanggal mencari URI bayi! Jom jadi salah seorang dari community Geng Momok sebagai PENAJA untuk saluran yang dikendalikan oleh KC di Youtube dan Podcast (Spotify & iTunes)Sekiranya perlukan tempat untuk war-warkan khidmat atau produk anda inilah tempatnya.Untuk ketahui info lanjut dan sales packages sila emel ke kcchampionmail@gmail.comTerima kasih kerana sudi menonton video saya.Channel ini memaparkan bacaan cerita-cerita seram dari email yang dikongsi oleh para subscribers. Kalau anda suka mendengar cerita seram dengan SOUND EFFECT seram inilah tempatnya.Semoga terhibur dan ikuti saya KC Champion di media sosial. Jangan terlalu mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub. Mungkin benar mungkin juga dibuat-buat ceritanya.Please Subscribe and turn on the bell icon for fast notification whenever I uploaded new videos.LIKE Facebook KC Championwww.facebook.com/kcchampionofficialJoin Facebook GROUP: Malam SeramFollow KC Champion di Instagram@kcchampionofficialFollow KC Champion di Twitter@djkcchampionEmel kisah seram anda kekcchampionmail@gmail.com

Kisah yang diceritakan antaranya adalah tentang seorang ahli silat yang betapa di kubur untuk ilmu batin tetapi GAGAL. Apakah sebab ABdul Hadi gagal! Kisah dari Sulawesi Indonesia, ketika Gerhana Bulan datang mahluk penanggal mencari URI bayi! Jom jadi salah seorang dari community Geng Momok sebagai PENAJA untuk saluran yang dikendalikan oleh KC di Youtube dan Podcast (Spotify & iTunes)Sekiranya perlukan tempat untuk war-warkan khidmat atau produk anda inilah tempatnya.Untuk ketahui info lanjut dan sales packages sila emel ke kcchampionmail@gmail.comTerima kasih kerana sudi menonton video saya.Channel ini memaparkan bacaan cerita-cerita seram dari email yang dikongsi oleh para subscribers. Kalau anda suka mendengar cerita seram dengan SOUND EFFECT seram inilah tempatnya.Semoga terhibur dan ikuti saya KC Champion di media sosial. Jangan terlalu mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub. Mungkin benar mungkin juga dibuat-buat ceritanya.Please Subscribe and turn on the bell icon for fast notification whenever I uploaded new videos.LIKE Facebook KC Championwww.facebook.com/kcchampionofficialJoin Facebook GROUP: Malam SeramFollow KC Champion di Instagram@kcchampionofficialFollow KC Champion di Twitter@djkcchampionEmel kisah seram anda kekcchampionmail@gmail.com

This is a segment of episode #201 “At Land's End: The Emergence Of Capitalist Relations On An Indigenous Frontier w/ Tania Li.” Listen to the full episode: http://bit.ly/LBWtaniali Learn more about Tania Li’s book ‘Land’s End: Capitalist Relations on an Indigenous Frontier’ and purchase a copy: http://bit.ly/2XZRO9b / http://bit.ly/2YPJeXA In our era of globalized neoliberal capitalism, we tend to examine the emergence of capitalist economic and social relations among indigenous communities primarily as a result of overbearing external pressures, e.g. governments, nonprofit organizations, and multinational corporations (often in tandem). It is important, however, to recognize that while this is often the case, this view does not include the ways capitalism can emerge and take hold in far more subtle ways. As documented in ‘Land’s End,’ from 1990 to 2009 Tania conducted annual ethnographic research in the Lauje highlands of Sulawesi Indonesia, and bore witness to the indigenous population’s rapid adoption tree crop cocoa for cultivation, transitioning away from the more communally managed production of food crops, as had been done traditionally in these communities for generations. As Tania explains in this episode, the seemingly banal transformation the highlanders of this region experienced —transitioning from the communal production of food crops to the more privatized production of cocoa — not only produced capitalist relations among the Lauje, but did so with very minimal to non-existent pressures from outside institutions. How did this happen? What can we learn about nature of capitalism and its emergence from Tania’s profound ethnographic study, and how can we apply this knowledge to more adequately respond to the material conditions that produce these results? Tania Li, Ph.D is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto and the author of several books, including ‘The Will to Improve,’ ‘Powers of Exclusion,’ and ‘Land’s End: Capitalist Relations on an Indigenous Frontier.’ Her current writing project is an ethnography, exploring the forms of social, political, cultural and economic life that emerge in Indonesia’s oil palm plantation zone.  WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

[INTRO: 13:02] In this episode, I speak with Tania Li, Ph.D — Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto and the author of ‘Land’s End: Capitalist Relations on an Indigenous Frontier.’  In our era of globalized neoliberal capitalism, we tend to examine the emergence of capitalist economic and social relations among indigenous communities primarily as a result of overbearing external pressures, e.g. governments, nonprofit organizations, and multinational corporations (often in tandem). It is important, however, to recognize that while this is often the case, this view does not include the ways capitalism can emerge and take hold in far more subtle ways. As documented in ‘Land’s End,’ from 1990 to 2009 Tania conducted annual ethnographic research in the Lauje highlands of Sulawesi Indonesia, and bore witness to the indigenous population’s rapid adoption of the tree crop cocoa for cultivation, transitioning away from the more communally managed production of food crops, as had been done traditionally in these communities for generations. As Tania explains in this episode, the seemingly banal transformation the highlanders of this region experienced —transitioning from the communal production of food crops to the more privatized production of cocoa — not only produced capitalist relations among the Lauje, but did so with very minimal to non-existent pressures from outside institutions. How did this happen? What can we learn about nature of capitalism and its emergence from Tania’s profound ethnographic study, and how can we apply this knowledge to more adequately respond to the material conditions that produce these results? Tania and I discuss these questions and much more in this episode. Tania Li, Ph.D is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto and the author of several books, including ‘The Will to Improve,’ ‘Powers of Exclusion,’ and ‘Land’s End: Capitalist Relations on an Indigenous Frontier.’ Her current writing project is an ethnography, exploring the forms of social, political, cultural and economic life that emerge in Indonesia’s oil palm plantation zone.  Episode Notes: - Learn more about Tania’s work at: https://taniamurrayli.wordpress.com - Learn more about ‘Land’s End’ and purchase a copy: http://bit.ly/2XZRO9b / http://bit.ly/2YPJeXA - The song featured is “Under the Sun” by Mark Pritchard from the album Under the Sun. - The title card features a photo by Tania Li. WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

At least 832 people have now been confirmed dead in the devastating earthquake and tsunami that hit the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. Many people were reported still trapped in the rubble of buildings that collapsed in Friday's 7.5-magnitude earthquake. The Indonesian Red Cross has deployed experts in search and rescue and has dispatched emergency relief items With road and air transport compromised, the teams are having to travel upwards of 10 hours to reach the disaster zone. Elvis Presslin Spoke to Husni Husni, a Community Engagement and Accountability Coordinator with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies

I'm just back from a big trip to Sulawesi Indonesia so this show is chalk full of stories from Sulawesi.  We have stories about swallows, a poopy pen, a tarsier high, mohawk macques, ghosts, Tau Tau and smoke at the airport! Contact... flywithbetty@gmail.com