Podcasts about summer semester

Question: 1. Which two countries of the Global South is Parang from? 2. What islands made up the West Indian Federation in 1958? We answer these questions in this penultimate Lecture in the #caribbeanthought Lecture series at Jamaica Theological Seminary and The NeoLiberal Corporation, We continue to explore the islands of the Caribbean. Today the final group presents Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados. The Lecture is delivered via Zoom and is an actual course at Jamaica Theological Seminary. The Lecture in the video on the podcast/YouTube channel is a production of the #theneoliberalcorporation and is a part of our dedication to making popular what was the monopoly. The Lecture is facilitated by Prof. Renaldo Mckenzie, Author of Neoliberalism, and Professor, https://jts.edu.jm. Renaldo is the creator and host of #theneoliberalround #podcast, YouTube channel, and President of The Neoliberal Corporation. visit us at https://theneoliberal.com Subscribe for free https://anchor.fm/theneoliberal Support us https://anchor.fm/thneoliberal/support --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

This Lecture continues the Caribbean Thought Lecture Series exploring the challenge of Caribbean Development but now going beyond the external to the internal. Corruption has significantly held back Jamaica and the Caribbean as much as the IMF or structural adjustment has placed conditionalities that have constricted the growth. Nevertheless, the problem was complex and compounded by several factors in which the locals also played a role. The #caribbean has had tremendous investments over the years but corrupt figures have squandered or mismanaged the funds leading to missed opportunities. This lecture discusses this issue and borrows data from #transparencyinternational https://www.transparency.org/en/what-is-corruption, and Dr. Trevor Monroe's and the #docu-filmnationalintegrityagency #nia, about the cost of corruption https://youtu.be/PEZnDCMvjO8?si=d38c17mzF97rkIGb. The Lecture also includes a video from a previous lecture on Corruption https://youtu.be/XIk37RWW90w. The Lecture is delivered via the Zoom platform at Jamaica Theological Seminary https://jts.edu.jm. The Lecture is part of a series by #theneoliberalcorporation https://theneoliberal.com available on #theneoliberalround  @YouTube  channel. Subscribe for free:  @RenaldoMckenzie  The Lecture is facilitated by Prof. #renaldomckenzie Author of #neoliberalism available at https://store.theneoliberal.com. The Neoliberal CorporationServing the world today to solve tomorrow's challenges by making popular what was the monopoly. Participate in our Poll via Spotify Community Page: What is the main challenge for Caribbean Development? Corruption Legacy of Colonialism Structural Adjustment/IMF Natural Disasters Competition and Globality --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

Haley shares all the highs and lows of another semester of dental school! Listen to hear how different D4 is compared to other years of dental school.

This week Haley walks through graduation requirements, the fun parts of D4 year and how its different than clinic as a D3.

On this Juneteenth, we reflect on and commemorate the Emancipation Proclamation in the United States. Reverend Renaldo McKenzie opened the lecture by acknowledging the significance of this day and shared a post emphasizing the importance of reflecting on the emancipation of slavery, which led to universal suffrage and human rights in the US, on this Juneteenth. He also drew attention to the ongoing struggle for these same rights in Haiti and urged the audience to sign the petition for Haiti, advocating for a Haitian-led solution against foreign interference. The lecture commenced with a focus on the Urban Indian Heritage Society (UIHS) and their contribution to the discussion of lineage and heritage, which are central topics in Caribbean Thought. The concept of identity holds immense importance in this field of study, considering the Caribbean region's diverse amalgamation of races and ethnicities. Reverend McKenzie highlighted that the Caribbean itself is a construct of the 20th century, and as we venture into the 21st century, he raised the question of how we can redefine and reconstruct ourselves as a people. Tracing the historical roots of the Caribbean presents a challenge, and Reverend McKenzie posed the question of where to begin: with the Arawaks or the Africans? Acknowledging that the Caribbean is an invention, he recognized the arrival of Europeans and African slaves as a transformative event that brought about significant demographic changes in the region. The population of Africans eventually surpassed that of Europeans and the indigenous peoples. Reverend McKenzie then redirected the audience's attention to the UIHS and their presentation on lineage and heritage. The core issue at hand was the reclamation of one's heritage, which forms an integral part of Caribbean Theology and Caribbean Thought as a whole. Emphasizing the importance of heritage and the development of individual identities, he reiterated that the Caribbean, while shaped by colonialism and capitalism, also possesses wealth and richness through its diverse cultural heritage. Caribbean Theology, as discussed in the lecture, centers around restoration, which can be achieved by preserving and reclaiming one's identity. Reverend McKenzie highlighted how the preservation of heritage played a crucial role in Israel's reclamation of their property, as they were able to trace their lineage effectively. Conversely, he lamented that the systematic strategy of misclassifying and erasing a people's heritage has corrupted Caribbean identities over time. However, he expressed optimism as the UIHS is currently engaged in new research based on forensics and epidemiological studies to uncover and rectify these misclassifications. The presentation by the UIHS would shed light on their ongoing work regarding lineage and heritage, specifically focusing on Jamaican and Caribbean genealogy. The Reverend also mentioned that the students would have the opportunity to share their own roots based on their assignments, allowing them to explore and connect with their individual heritages. In conclusion, the opening of the lecture at Jamaica Theological Seminary provided a platform for Reverend Renaldo McKenzie to set the stage for a discussion on Caribbean Thought, identity, and heritage. The inclusion of the UIHS and their research on lineage and heritage further enriched the dialogue, highlighting the importance of reclaiming and preserving one's cultural identity as a means of restoration and empowerment within the Caribbean context. Renaldo McKenzie is author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and Resistance and Adjunct Professor at Jamaica Theological Seminary in Caribbean Thought and Caribbean Theology. Renaldo is Creator and host of The Neoliberal Round and The NeoLiberal Corporation. Visit us at https://renaldocmckenzie.com and https://theneoliberal.com. Subscribe for and Support Us! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

Introduction: In a thought-provoking lecture at Jamaica Theological Seminary in Caribbean Thought, the exploration of Caribbean history from a subaltern perspective took center stage. The aim was to trace and revisit the currents and works that have shaped the Caribbean region since the seminal publication of "Arawaks to Africans" by Robert Green and S. Hamber in 1979. This lecture not only presented an outline of influential Caribbean works and thinkers but also delved into their influences, emphasizing the profound impact they have had on the development of Caribbean life, philosophy, thought, and the interpretation of its history. Questioning Narratives: Greenwood's Accounts and European Influence The lecture began by questioning the accounts put forth by Robert Green in "Arawaks to Africans." Greenwood's narrative, which seemingly portrays the Taino people as disconnected from Africans and their presence in the Caribbean, raised concerns about the influence of European history and philosophy on his interpretation of history. It challenged the notion that the Taino people had been completely wiped out and dismissed any connection they might have had with Africans. A Skeptical Outlook and Critical Re-examination: The lecture urged attendees to critically examine Greenwood's accounts and approach them with a skeptical mindset. It emphasized the need to reassess our understanding of history to reinvent ourselves in the 21st century. By challenging prevailing narratives, we can uncover hidden connections, untold stories, and alternative perspectives that offer a more comprehensive understanding of Caribbean history and its people. Influential Caribbean Works and Thinkers: The lecture also provided an illuminating list of Caribbean works and thinkers whose contributions have shaped the region and influenced its trajectory. By exploring these influential voices, the lecture aimed to shed light on the rich intellectual heritage that has been instrumental in defining Caribbean life, philosophy, thought, and historical interpretation. The expanded information about their influences served as a testament to their enduring impact and relevance. The Importance of Reconnecting with History: Revisiting Caribbean history from a subaltern perspective is vital for the Caribbean community's self-reinvention and progress. By reevaluating and critically analyzing the narratives that have shaped our understanding of the past, we can challenge dominant paradigms and empower marginalized voices. Only through this reconnection with history can we forge a stronger, more inclusive identity that embraces the complexities of our shared heritage. Conclusion: The lecture on the subaltern view of Caribbean history provided a compelling platform to reexamine the region's past. By critically questioning established narratives, particularly those influenced by European history and philosophy, attendees were encouraged to challenge prevailing assumptions and explore alternative perspectives. The outlined list of influential Caribbean works and thinkers showcased the profound impact these voices have had on shaping Caribbean life, philosophy, thought, and historical interpretation. Ultimately, this lecture highlighted the importance of critically reevaluating our history to reinvent ourselves in the 21st century and forge a more inclusive and nuanced understanding of the Caribbean's rich cultural tapestry. Rev. Renaldo McKenzie is author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and resistance. Renaldo is a Adjunct Professor in Caribbean Thought and Caribbean Theology at Jamaica Theological Seminary and President of The Neoliberal Corporation. Renaldo is working on a second book, Neoliberal Globalization, Reconsidered, Neo-Capitalism and the Death of Nations. Renaldo is the host of The Neoliberal Round Podcast. Visit us at https://theneoliberal.com and https://renaldocmckenzie.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

Deconstructing History and Philosophy: Exploring Caribbean Thought In this lecture, the speaker embarks on a journey of critical thinking and analysis, aiming to deconstruct history and philosophy within the context of the subaltern. The focus of the lecture is the course on Caribbean Thought, which involves delving into various concepts, questions, and issues related to the Caribbean region. The lecture highlights the exploration of influential thinkers such as C.L.R James, whose ideas have significantly shaped Caribbean intellectual discourse. Through critical examination, the lecture seeks to unpack the complexities of Caribbean thought and its relevance in understanding the region's history, culture, and social dynamics. One significant topic addressed in the lecture is the Haitian Crisis, a pivotal moment in Caribbean history. The lecture investigates the underlying factors that led to the crisis and examines the motivations behind the petitio for Haiti (petition for Haiti), shedding light on the socio-political climate of the time and its implications. The lecture serves as a starting point for engaging in critical dialogue, encouraging students to actively participate in brainstorming sessions. It prompts students to explore a range of concepts, raise thought-provoking questions, and analyze the work of influential Caribbean intellectuals. Through this process, students are encouraged to develop their critical thinking skills and gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of Caribbean thought. Overall, this lecture acts as a gateway to the course on Caribbean Thought, setting the stage for a comprehensive exploration of the region's intellectual history, philosophy, and the diverse perspectives that have shaped its development. Author: Rev. Renaldo McKenzie Biography: Rev. Renaldo McKenzie is an esteemed Adjunct Professor at Jamaica Theological Seminary. With a deep passion for social justice and economic equality, he has dedicated his career to exploring the intersection of neoliberalism, globalization, income inequality, poverty, and resistance. As an author, his insightful works shed light on the pressing issues faced by marginalized communities. Rev. McKenzie's expertise and advocacy for equitable policies have made him a leading voice in the ongoing dialogue on social and economic justice. subscribe for free and support us at https://anchor.fm/thenoliberal/support Visit us at: https://renaldocmckenzie.com⁠/ ⁠https://theneoliberal.com We are serving the world today to solve tomorrow's challenges by making popular what was the monopoly. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

Summer Semester has arrived and we're back with a new super special! We're joined by YA librarian, Crissy Varnell of the Chattanooga Public Library, to discuss another two-week vacation from school for our babysitters, this time with a trip for all of them to New York City, inspired by Claudia's desire to attend a specific art school during the break. As is typical for super specials, our girls have varying levels of ridiculousness in their assorted adventures, including international intrigue, agoraphobia, jealousy, and, of course, boys. Follow us! Instagram and Twitter: @generationbsc Contact us! E-mail: generationbsc@gmail.com Generation BSC logo created by Jordyn Hunter.

On June 7th, 2023, at Jamaica Theological Seminary: Critical thinking in Caribbean Thought: What Is the Caribbean and What is the socio-economic context? the Caribbean is an invention of the 20th century. Where is the Caribbean and are the Caribbean people Americans? What is Critical Thinking and how is it important to the study of Caribbean Thought? Do we have any Urban Indian Heritages in the Caribbean? Important Themes/Topics/Contributors: Immigration Subaltern/History from Below Misclassified Urban Indians - Dependent Capitalism – Renaldo McKenzie, Democratic Socialism – Keith and Novella Nelson, Neoliberal Globalization/ Strategy. Franz Fanon/Homi Bhabha, Bob Marley/Louise Bennet/Rex Nettleford Stephanie Black and Jamaica Kincaid, CLR James, Norman Girman, Walter Rodney, V.S. Naipaul, Ramesh Sarwan, Bishop, Castro and Manley/Seaga inequality, Poverty, Penetration, Theology, Technology and Opportunity Introduction: Define critical thinking as evaluating thoughts and challenging truths. Emphasize reflection and the pursuit of progress through critical thinking. Descartes and Existential Dilemma: Explore Descartes' quote "Cogito ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am). Note its limited proof of existence to one's own reality. Critical Thinkers Throughout History: Discuss influential thinkers like Foucault, Kant, and Marx. Highlight their challenges to norms and impact on societal progress. Post-Colonial and Post-Modern Perspectives: Question dominant narratives and institutionalism. Examples: Fanon, Bhabha, Naipaul. Analyzing and Evaluating: Describe critical thinking as metaphysical and analytical. Highlight use of logic, reason, and exploring thoughts. Fairness, Openness, and Bias: Acknowledge personal bias and examine multiple perspectives. Emphasize fair and open-minded evaluation. Developing Critical Thinking: Developed through training, exploration, and challenging beliefs. Reliance on clear reasoning and past knowledge. Postcolonial Man as a Critical Thinker: Postcolonial individuals engaging in critical thinking. Skepticism towards history and moral codes. Conclusion: Summarize key points and reinforce critical thinking as transformative. Encourage further engagement in critical thinking. Part 2: “The Negro Is Not Anymore Than the Whiteman,” Fanon What does Fanon Mean by this? Unveiling the Authentic Self: Analyzing Black, Brown, and Pan-African Struggles for Prosperity and Independence. We begin by Exploring Black, Brown, and Pan-African Struggles for Prosperity and Independence in the Context of Historical and Current Realities. Frantz Fanon's psychoanalysis of the "colonized" individual, challenging dominant perspectives and aiming for self-empowerment. Homi Bhabha further examines the disruption of colonial subjects' alignment, revealing an authentic self through a break from the norm. Shifting to Jamaica, using Mckenzie's Neoliberalism Book the Caribbean, and the Global South, this analysis acknowledges the idealized image of paradise while addressing the economic and political challenges faced by the people. Copyright: The NeoLiberal Corporation and Renaldo McKenzie, 2023. Original and full presentation by Renaldo McKenzie, 2022 (What is Critical Thinking in The NeoLiberal Journals), summarized for PowerPoint by AI. Made with Clipchamp/Zoom/ https://theneoliberal.com. Renaldo is Adjunct Professor and Author of Neoliberalism. https://renaldocmckenzie.com For references, contact us. The NeoLiberal Corporation is celebrating 2 years of service and dedication to progress, empowerment, diversity and research. We have touched over 100,000 people worldwide. We need your help to capitalize on our opportunities and potential to reach more with dynamic and innovative programming and works. Please support us: Subscribe for Free and Donate to the Podcast. Join Our Book Fund Raising Campaign Visit us - The Neoliberal is serving the world today to solve tomorrow's challenges by making popular what was the monopoly. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theneoliberal/support

In this Episode we talk to Ira Raja, Professor of English at the University of Delhi and she held the Potsdam Postcolonial Chair for Global Modernities in the 2022 Summer Semester. The conversation centres on her article titled, “Nation and Ageing: Mother India's Mutable Body”, from The Handbook to Ageing, forthcoming from Bloomsbury. We start from the ways in which imaginaries of the nation are often constructed through motherly figures, and how in India, certain mothers, such as Dalit and Muslim mothers, cannot be abstracted to stand in for the nation. Ira then talks about the ambivalence inherent in the figure of the ageing mother as either a token of postcolonial decline, or in the reading she offers, as having great potential in signalling a nation more porous and open to change, crucial in a time of rampant Hindutva. For links, a list of references, and more information about our guest please visit https://minor.hypotheses.org/podcast Our amazing intro track is by Shane Cooper, called "Bass in the Bathroom", from the album "Small Songs for Big Times", March 2020. For more, please visit shanecopper.bandcamp.com/

This week Haley recaps all things clinic and classes as a D3 student after one semester is complete! She talks test cases, CEUs, lectures, and personal life. Don't miss this update episode full of experiences and advice!

May 25, 2022 | The Charging Station | Recharge Recap Pastor John Harris is joined with pastors Bobby Williamson and Tom Maddux as they dive deeper into this past Sunday's message: View Sunday's Message Here: https://subspla.sh/xg9sgs5 Sign up for 2022 Summer Semester life groups here: https://bayharbour.churchcenter.com/groups/summer-semester-2022

In episode 16, The assassins discuss proposing explicit favors to attractive coworkers that may already be promiscuous, promoting accessories for the intimate adult lifestyle. we bring up Thanksgiving topics and bizarre stories about the holiday from around the world. Artty breaks down all the personalities of the modern woman in the dating world and how to avoid the worst ones, or at least get the most out of them before they ruin your life. and we end the show with some humorous thanksgiving fights, all this and more! only on The Social Assassins! 

Hello and welcome back to the ReikiCafe Radio! Thank you so much for joining us. In celebration of our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification, we are diving deeply into the Chakras. Up this week- Crown Chakra!At ReikiCafe, we believe in the power of the Chakras to heal from the source, unlock your full potential, and bring your Reiki dreams into reality. Today, we are exploring Crown Chakra- the Chakra of higher wisdom, perception, and understanding.Crown Chakra is located at the top of your head, and vibrates violet. It corresponds to our ability to see beyond this reality and access layers and levels of higher wisdom and understanding. Crown Chakra allows us to connect with Divine Inspiration and Intelligence to unlock the power of the Divine in our own lives. We are all one energy, coming from universal source. In this week's episode, you will hear:Where is the Crown Chakra? Why is Crown Chakra important?How you can manifest through Divine Inspiration? If you're ready, let's dive in! If you are interested in joining ReikiCafe, check out our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification! Our January 2022 winter semester  will focus on the lower three Chakras as you become a certified Shamanic Reiki Practitioner, and our Summer Semester 2022 will certify you as a Clairvoyant Coach! You can learn more here: Chakra Clairvoyance Coach Certification (reikicafeuniversity.com)ReikiCafe Links:Website- ReikiCafe UniversityFacebook Page: ReikiCafe University | FacebookFacebook Group: ReikiCafe Community | FacebookInstagram: Christine Renee (@reikicafeuniversity) • Instagram photos and videosYoutube: ReikiCafe University - YouTubeBook a Chakra Clairvoyance Coaching Session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensive

Hello and welcome back to the ReikiCafe Radio! Thank you so much for joining us. In celebration of our upcoming Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification, we are diving deeply into the Chakras. Up this week- Third Eye Chakra!At ReikiCafe, we believe in the power of the Chakras to heal from the source, unlock your full potential, and bring your Reiki dreams into reality. Today, we are exploring Third Eye Chakra- our center of intuition and wisdom.Third Eye Chakra is located in the middle of the forehead, and vibrates purple. It is our center for intuition, wisdom, and perception. Through Third Eye, we are able to tap into our Clairvoyance, witnessing and perceiving realities beyond our current reality. Because of its connection to wisdom and intuitive exploration, this week at ReikiCafe Radio, we will be going on a guided Shamanic Journey. In this week's episode, you will be taken on a journey by Chakra Clairvoyant Coach, Reiki Master, and Shamanic Practitioner Christine Renee. You will visit the Upper World and meet the embodiment of Third Eye Chakra, unlocking the wisdom housed in your sixth energy center.  So if you're ready, sit back, relax, and enjoy!If you are interested in joining ReikiCafe this Fall, check out our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification! Our Winter 2022 Semester will focus on the lower three Chakras as you become a certified Shamanic Reiki Practitioner, and our Summer Semester will certify you as a Clairvoyant Coach! You can learn more here: Chakra Clairvoyance Coach Certification (reikicafeuniversity.com)ReikiCafe Links:Website- ReikiCafe UniversityFacebook Page: ReikiCafe University | FacebookFacebook Group: ReikiCafe Community | FacebookInstagram: Christine Renee (@reikicafeuniversity) • Instagram photos and videosYoutube: ReikiCafe University - YouTubeBook a Chakra Clairvoyance Coaching Session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensive

Hello and welcome back to the ReikiCafe Radio! Thank you so much for joining us. In celebration of our upcoming Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification, we are diving deeply into the Chakras. Up this week- Throat Chakra!At ReikiCafe, we believe in the power of the Chakras to heal from the source, unlock your full potential, and bring your Reiki dreams into reality. Today, we are exploring Throat Chakra- the Chakra of communication, speaking your truth, and listening with compassion.Throat Chakra is located in the center of your throat, and vibrates blue. It corresponds to our ability to speak our truth with clarity and courage, while also listening to others with compassion and understanding. Throat Chakra is the hub of our communication, and as you will see today, what we speak, we create!In this week's episode, you will hear:Where is the Throat Chakra? Why is Throat Chakra important?What are symptoms of Throat Chakra imbalances/ blockage?What we speak we create! How words are a vehicle to manifestation...If you're ready, let's dive in! If you are interested in joining ReikiCafe this Fall, check out our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification! Our Winter Semester 2022 will focus on the lower three Chakras as you become a certified Shamanic Reiki Practitioner, and our Summer Semester will certify you as a Clairvoyant Coach! You can learn more here: Chakra Clairvoyance Coach Certification (reikicafeuniversity.com)ReikiCafe Links:Website- ReikiCafe UniversityFacebook Page: ReikiCafe University | FacebookFacebook Group: ReikiCafe Community | FacebookInstagram: Christine Renee (@reikicafeuniversity) • Instagram photos and videosYoutube: ReikiCafe University - YouTubeBook a Chakra Clairvoyance Coaching Session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensive

Hello and welcome back to the ReikiCafe Radio! Thank you so much for joining us. In celebration of our upcoming Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification, we are diving deeply into the Chakras. Up this week- Heart Chakra!At ReikiCafe, we believe in the power of the Chakras to heal from the source, unlock your full potential, and bring your Reiki dreams into reality. Today, we are exploring Heart Chakra- the Chakra of love, compassion, and relationships.Heart Chakra is located in the center of your chests, and vibrates green. It corresponds to our feelings of love and belonging, and is connected with our relationships and ability to give and receive love.In this week's episode, you will hear:Where is the Heart Chakra? Why is Heart Chakra important?What is the Merkaba? Merkaba Shamanic Guided Meditation for Heart ConnectionIf you're ready, let's dive in! If you are interested in joining ReikiCafe this Fall, check out our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification! Our Winter Semester 2022 will focus on the lower three Chakras as you become a certified Shamanic Reiki Practitioner, and our Summer Semester will certify you as a Clairvoyant Coach! You can learn more here: Chakra Clairvoyance Coach Certification (reikicafeuniversity.com)ReikiCafe Links:Website- ReikiCafe UniversityFacebook Page: ReikiCafe University | FacebookFacebook Group: ReikiCafe Community | FacebookInstagram: Christine Renee (@reikicafeuniversity) • Instagram photos and videosYoutube: ReikiCafe University - YouTubeBook a Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensive

In this episode, Haley recaps her D2 Summer semester. She goes through each class making up 20 credits and talks about their best and worst points. She also goes in depth with her advice to make the most out of time in clinic assisting with patients! Lastly, she shares updates on clubs, friendships, mental health and more. Engage with the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dentaldownloadpodcast/ Join Our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/703580220572972/ Haley's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/HaleySchultz Haley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haleyschultz_yt/

a brief explanation of what i have been up to this past month and the importance of just living your life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This morning the Turf Teacher discusses the equipment he is teaching his students to use in the summer classes as well as getting ready for the Holiday Decorating Season!

When Mio first saw The History Boys in high school, he might've been too young to unpack what was going on. But fifteen years after the film adaptation's release, he and Mandy are ready to revisit it in the second episode of The Req Room's Summer Semester. How does one make sense of its problematic depictions of teachers and students? Is The History Boys the antithesis to inspirational teacher movies like Dead Poets Society? And how do the differences between the Alan Bennett stageplay and the Nicholas Hytner adaptation affect the script's tones and themes? Find out in this episode! Also, Mio asks Mandy a question about Georges St-Pierre. cw: spoilers; plot heavily involves power abuse and inappropriate relations between students and teachers DISCLAIMER: We encountered some technical issues in recovering the audio track from our usual recording platform, so some of our early episodes this summer may feature less-than-average sound quality. We apologize for the issue and hope to fix it soon! Show notes: - The History Boys (2006, dir. Nicholas Hytner) - National Theatre Live 50th Anniversary, which featured the French scene from The History Boys - Dead Poets Society (1989, dir. Peter Weir) Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @thereqroompod for more updates! You can also support us on Ko-fi by leaving us a tip on https://ko-fi.com/thereqroompod. Our theme music: 64 Sundays by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/

The summer semester starts today and it's been chosen by the listeners what we will be studying. Our journey into some of C. S. Lewis's writings and my old sermons starts now. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The summer semester starts today and it's been chosen by the listeners what we will be studying. Our journey into some of C. S. Lewis's writings and my old sermons starts now. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to the New Adventures of the Old Req Room! In this bonus episode, Mandy and Mio begin to break the format, moving away from prose fiction to discuss the latest offerings from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, arguably the most popular narrative phenomenon of the day. What can a series do that the Marvel films can't? Who tells the story behind the series, and what can they bring to the table with the serial format? Most importantly, what would it be like if Marvel used that Disney connection to replace Daniel Brühl with Werner Herzog? Find out in this episode, and stay tuned to the end (or skip to 50:30) for announcements about our upcoming Summer Semester, which begins on MAY 8! cw: SPOILERS for WandaVision and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (up to Episode 5) Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @thereqroompod for more updates! You can also support us on Ko-fi by leaving us a tip on https://ko-fi.com/thereqroompod. Our theme music: "64 Sundays" by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/ Additional music: "Argonne" by Zachariah Hickman (no copyright music)

Some of you are already seeing the summer weather and missing the warmth of the sun. As we reflect on the time spent in the warmer weather, it's time for a recap of the best and worst times we've has in Summer 2020! Comment below on your most and least favorite events of the summer! Email: no.classpodcast@gmail.com IG/Facebook: No Class Podcast Tumblr: No-ClassPodcast Twitter: no_classpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/no-class/support

ZEITGUIDE Founder and CEO, Brad Grossman, makes a special "zeitguiding" presentation on the final episode of Summer Semester Culture Class. Brad synthesizes both the macro and micro themes of the past 21 weeks that have shaped shaped our lives and have brought the world towards an awakening consciousness. After covering the trends of the week, Brad speaks with Jessie Kernan (Head of Strategy & Insights, We Are Rosie) about the shift in workplace culture from the office to the home. Also, Brad's special surprise zeitguest, Toni Short, ushers us into a moment of reflection and rejuvenation.

Host: Dr. Jewel Pookrum Topic: Create your Future Call 347-215-9531 Enroll in the Summer Semester of the J.E.W.E.L. University Of Immortal Science for Immortal Living

The Corona regulations for the upcoming summer semester. Researchers from Frankfurt develop improved test method for corona virus. The Asta

In this episode, we talk about our first weeks back to the summer semester. Go to Physiomemes.com and use this code for 20% off your next order: GRADITUDE20 Send a question via Anchor Voice Messages: https://anchor.fm/graditude/message --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/graditude/support

Having a positive body image actually doesn’t start with self love. (here’s a Confidently She podcast episode about that) p.s. join the Summer Semester of Confidently She – The Program HERE That’s like saying having a birthday cake starts with lighting the candles. Sure, that’s technically what makes a regular cake into a birthday cake, […] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/become-confidently-she/message

Have you ever wondered what it is like to work for a joint-venture between two global companies? Join us as we hear from Swedish professional Örjan Olsson’s about his experience working for the joint-venture between Universal Pictures and Sony, as well as his thoughts about Swedish Fika and the summer semester.

LOOK AT THE FANCY COLLEGE BOY! On the latest #UnsungHeroes, we listened to your wildest college stories and broke out the brackets to determine the ULTIMATE COLLEGE MOVIE!! Are you a member of the OLD SCHOOL? Or do you live in an ANIMAL HOUSE? Listen and find out! Please also consider liking the Zeroes on Heroes Page on Facebook (http://facebook.com/zeroesonheroes), retweeting @zeroesonheroes on Twitter (http://twitter.com/zeroesonheroes), and writing us a review on iTunes (http://bit.ly/ZOHoniTunes)! Unsung Heroes is a live show brought to you by ZEROES ON HEROES host Mike Mercadal. Recorded live at the Creek and the Cave in Long Island City, New York every Thursday, #ZoH puts out an open invitation to any would be Heroes to join us on stage for a 5 minute display of their super talents discussing the theme of the day and telling their most inspirational and outlandish stories! Facebook: http://facebook.com/ZeroesOnHeroes Instagram: http://instagram.com/ZeroesonHeroes Twitter: http://twitter.com/ZeroesonHeroes

This is the audio from the lecture Blackboard Navigation Course for HOR 164-800 Hort Pest Management for Summer Semester 2018.

This lecture goes over the course syllabus for HOR 164-800 Hort Pest Management for Summer Semester 2018.

Alyssa and Nu breakdown getting in shape for Summer, surviving Summer Semester, and the validity of unpaid Summer internships.