Podcasts about Tabula

BrandTrust Talks Weekly – Die Marketing- und Markennews der KW20 In dieser Woche dreht sich bei uns alles um radikale TV-Umbrüche, politische Dämpfer für Diversität und das Comeback echter Markenlieblinge. Hier kommt dein kompakter Überblick: Smalltalk News der Woche: RTL macht Tabula rasa • Bye-bye Raab-Show: „Du gewinnst hier nicht die Million bei Stefan Raab“ bekommt im Herbst ein neues Format – Comedy und Gameshow werden künftig getrennt. Grund: enttäuschende Quoten. • „Das Supertalent“ wieder abgesetzt – und diesmal wohl endgültig. Der TikTok-Zeitgeist hat dem Castingshow-Klassiker den Rang abgelaufen. Überraschung der Woche: Tagesschau bald länger? Die ARD erwägt laut Medieninsidern eine Verlängerung der 20-Uhr-Tagesschau auf 30 Minuten. Grund: gestiegener Informationsbedarf. Entfällt somit die berühmte 20:15 Uhr Primetime? Aufreger der Woche: Diversität auf dem Rückzug • SAP kappt Frauenförderung – offenbar auf Druck aus den USA unter der neuen Trump-Regierung. Auch T-Mobile USA rudert zurück. • Siemens bleibt standhaft, BMW und Bayer zeigen sich besorgt. Der politische Druck auf Diversity-Programme wächst – auch für deutsche Konzerne. Zahlen der Woche: BrandZ 2025 • Apple bleibt unantastbar mit 1,3 Billionen US-Dollar Markenwert. • Nvidia springt nach oben: +152 % – KI sei Dank. • ChatGPT erstmals im Ranking – und gleich Platz 60 mit 44 Mrd. USD. • Schwäche bei Alkohol & Luxus: Marken wie Louis Vuitton verlieren deutlich an Wert. • Deutsche Marken: Telekom, SAP und Siemens vorn, aber europäischer Anteil schrumpft weiter (nur noch 7 %). Fundstück: Sauberer Bahnhof, saubere Message Die Deutsche Bahn startet mit „Sauber ist schöner“ eine kreative Offensive gegen Müll und Graffiti – inkl. sprechendem Kaugummi und personifizierter Spraydose. Humor trifft Hygienekampagne. Fundstück #2: Aperol bringt la dolce vita zurück Mit einer weltweiten Kampagne inszeniert sich Aperol Spritz als Inbegriff des sommerlichen Lebensgefühls – Motto: L'unico. Per tutti. Gedreht wurde stilecht auf der Piazza del Popolo. Jetzt reinhören und up to date bleiben!

Al bar fem veure que sabem molt del tema dels aranzels americans tot i que realment no en tenim ni idea... comentem els guanyadors dels premis Catalunya i els premis Tabula. Ap! i fem ressenyes de jocs: Connexió Viena, Los Arquitectos de Amitis i Claim Alianzas. Recorda que ens pots contactar per correu electrònic a horaludica@radioarenys.cat a les xarxes amb l'usuari @horaludica i comentar a l'IVoox i a Spotify.

durée : 00:28:17 - Tabula Rasa - Arvo Pärt - En 1984, ECM a introduit un nouveau son dans le monde musical avec la sortie de Tabula rasa d'Arvo Pärt, le premier album du label New Series.

durée : 00:28:17 - Tabula Rasa - Arvo Pärt - En 1984, ECM a introduit un nouveau son dans le monde musical avec la sortie de Tabula rasa d'Arvo Pärt, le premier album du label New Series.

durée : 00:28:17 - Tabula Rasa - Arvo Pärt - En 1984, ECM a introduit un nouveau son dans le monde musical avec la sortie de Tabula rasa d'Arvo Pärt, le premier album du label New Series.

Oh boy friends! The new season is upon us.  Part 2 of the "Tougher to Watch" cinema is back and Justin is scared.  Seriously, he's not ready for this.  There have been too many easy, fun films in the past months that he went soft.  Chris is ready to bring the heat and toughen him up again, and he's starting with Marian Dora.  Oh boy indeed.  This time, it's Dora's short segment in the anthology: The Profane Exhibit.  Starting the season off right with a Marian Dora short film.  Welcome back friends.  Grab your beverages!  Part 2 is upon us!  Cheers!

361Firm Zietgiest Panel at the...Tech Summit (Feb. 25, 2025)   SUMMARY KEYWORDSAI innovation, venture capital, early-stage companies, technology revolution, market uncertainty, geopolitical shifts, consumer spending, debt management, leadership challenges, educational access, technological race, global alliances, investment strategies, productivity increases, existential risks.SPEAKERSZoe Cruz, Mark Sanor, Barbara Doran, Christopher Birne, Stephen Burke, Joe Mancini Mark Sanor  00:00I'm going to make a prediction if Eddy will give me his attention. Eddie and Maisy are doing a deal right now. That's the whole point, yeah. My prediction is that this might be one of the most educational five to six hours of your life. There are so many interesting things happening in the world. Again, we were talking this morning. It really is like a new world order. And what gives us hope is always technology, productivity and all those things, those great things. So we're going to talk about these aspects, and hopefully these are the things that we in this room can control, but we all don't know how to navigate, so we have specialists who that's what they focus on, you know, whether it's health tech or dual use. So let's all learn together. So I asked the panels a classic question, what scares and excites you, and share some insights. And I like to to do the following, and sometimes the what scares and excites you, of course, can be insightful. But by way of very quick introduction, introduce yourself, and then you'll be you about clean up. David, you'd like to clean up. Share it, you know, introduce yourself and share. Share an insight with the view of, we're in this, this very, you know, rapidly transforming world, and the rapidity is only increasing. So with that, I'm gonna, you know, I always like fund the funds, so I raise money. So a lot of people don't want to raise money for fund the funds, because you're like, you know, you don't get paid much. You have to long term journey, but the intelligence that you get from fund to fund. So I let Joe kick off, Barbara, we all, you all know from pickle ball or or CNBC, or the like. Zoe is new to us, maybe not to some of you, but she was the president of Morgan Stanley. Who else has been president of Morgan Stanley here? Not too many of us have been your perch, right? Your view, your vantage point. So and you're on to new frontiers, you'll share some of that. And everyone should know Stephen. Who does not know? Stephen Burke, has anyone has not been to our Tuesday briefing? It okay if you haven't, Olga, you haven't made it. Have you a Tuesday briefing of 361 firm? Has anyone not made it to one of them? You probably made it to 100 but it's 256 next Tuesday, our anchor man. So you'll anchor the panel. So I'm going to pass it off to you, Joe, and truly be inside tell us something we don't know.Joe Mancini  03:22Well, I'll start by just telling you what you don't know, which is who I am. My name is Joe Mancini. I'm one of the founding partners of a hybrid venture fund called front porch Venture Partners. About half our capital goes into early stage venture capital on the fund side, via kind of a classic Fund of Funds approach, and about half directly into companies at the early stage. Companies at the early stage. Super excited to be here this community as I've started to engage with it more and more. It's just a really authentic and interesting group of people. So I think it's going to be an amazing day. Is this the scares and excites? Part? Mark, or no? Mark Sanor  03:54Well, insights and or scares Excite? Yeah. I like an insightful perspective. Joe Mancini  04:01Yeah, insightful. I would say, you know, I mean, it's, obviously, it's a more dynamic world, I think, right now, than we've lived in in a very long time. It feels like every other day there's some new piece of news that's throwing us all for a loop. I focus on early stage venture. I would say I when we get to the scared and excited part, I both worry as well as I'm excited about the state of venture as an asset class and the state of early stage innovation. It's been a primary driver of the US economy for a very long period of time, and American ingenuity and innovation has put us, you know, at the top of the heap globally for a long period of time. And there's an interesting where, an interesting intersection in the asset class right now, where, you know, LPs are frustrated about liquidity, assets are being concentrated among some of the biggest managers. And meanwhile, innovation is happening globally. That's starting to put, I think, American innovation on its on its heels a little bit. So I can talk about. A more inspiring version of where I think we go from here, but that's where I sit today. Barbara Doran  05:11Hello, yeah, hi. Besides playing pickleball, and there were two women who won, by the way, will be defending next year. Anyway, I'm Barb Duran. I wear two hats. I'm here, really, on the investment Council of Penn State. I'm not staff member, volunteer. I've been on the board of Penn State for nine years, the Board of Trustees just after the Sandusky scandal was elected by the alumni, and have been on the Finance Committee ever since. So on the investment Council. And so I want to talk a little bit about the things that we do there. But also, excuse me, my other hat is I have my own firm, wealth advisory, asset management, and so I invest in public traded equities, and that's really my specialty as an independent professional, the things that excite me most really goes along with what Dan was saying are Bill Joe. Oh, jeez. Anyway, David. David anyway is really about technology. I don't think that should come as any surprise. There's lots of talk all the time about AI and what that means. We had a market sell off about three weeks ago because of deep seek. You know this Chinese competitor, potential competitor, to Nvidia and lots of other semiconductor players, but there's so much going on, and we're already starting to see the productivity increases that will come from businesses adopted it. And so far, in terms of businesses adopted, probably, you know, not even you know, only maybe 10% have really adopted, and we're not talking about the service now. So the salesforce.com but the businesses will actually implement to make their businesses run more efficiently, their sales, all that sort of thing. So that's just beginning, because everybody's looking at, how do we use it, working with consultants, etc. But there's going to be a lot more to come, and more new companies that we don't even know about yet, and that's why, like, for instance, at Penn State, we're doing we don't invest directly and anything, we're just not big enough. Our end down is maybe six to 7 billion, if you include our operating cash. So we have a great staff, but we invest in funds, you know. So that's the fund of funds who really have the expertise to dive deep. And we've been investing in in different venture capital funds that have different areas of expertise in technology. Some of them are AI. Others are other areas of technology, but AI has been a big one recently, and we're continuing to look in that space. And the publicly traded side at Penn State, we just do index is which I'm always the one speaking up like, why we should do some active managers. But for my own clients, I do a lot in technology. Like, for instance, I've own Nvidia since 2019 which had no idea it would happen as it has. But I looked up at that time, like, why did I buy it then? And it was really because they were one of the first actually using AI to help their clients run their business. And so that was, this was the beginning of and this is just the beginning, still, even despite everything that's happening on So, and I know I'm getting the look, but the things that I worry about really have to do with the current administration and the uncertainty being created by not knowing what's happening with tariffs. Is it more bark than bite? We don't know. We just had a pronouncement today about Canada and Mexico, or maybe it was late yesterday. Who knows? And also about the deportations. We don't know. Even company managements are worried about what that could mean in terms of labor shortage and the inflationary pressures there. So there's a lot we don't know. And right now, what's happened? Sure you've noticed, the last three days, we've had a market sell off, including today, in the equity market. 10 year yield has come down, and I think it's we're now having a growth scare, which we haven't seen for a while, and we'll see how that plays out. My view it's probably a buying opportunity somewhere in there, because the economy is still strong. It's consumer driven, and it's the mid to high income consumer that's driving it. And people have made trillions in the stock market. Their home prices are high, and they're employed. So despite all the noise in the frights of the last few days, I'm still, you know, optimistic on the market. Thank you. Zoe Cruz  09:09Thank you. My name is Zoe Cruz. It's actually Zoe Papa vimitrio Cruz. I was born and raised in Greece. I am what you call the American dream. Three years before I went to Harvard on a full scholarship, I didn't speak a word of English, and if it weren't a public school teacher that took an interest as to why I wasn't applying to Harvard, I probably wouldn't be here. And I joined Morgan Stanley right out of business school. It was a small investment banking boutique with 1800 people in three offices, Tokyo, London, New York. When I left in 07 it was 65,000 people. They had offices everywhere. That's a revolution. Finance was globalizing. Overnight, rates were 21% on their way to zero 30. Interest rates, the risk free rate of return for treasuries were 15% on their way to 1% as I say to people, a monkey could do what we did at Morgan Stanley, and we were not monkeys. So you have to recognize paradigm shifts. And I actually think right now we're in a massive paradigm shift. There is way too much in being spilled. Whether the Fed is going to use 25 basis points. Who cares? The world is de globalizing, fragmenting. The biggest assumption the markets are making is that we beat inflation. It's going to go back down to 2% I could be wrong, but I believe we're not going to save 2% in my lifetime. We should worry more about hyper inflation than deflation. The US government has $36 trillion worth of debt, and so for me, what I worry about is there is not enough talk about, how do you hedge your portfolio if it is a paradigm shift, and interest rates actually, the cost of capital keeps on going up, and availability of it keeps on going down. If I'm right about that assumption. A lot of your portfolio is in deep trouble, because that's the assumption most people are making. So what scares me at the moment, I'm an optimist by nature. I love you know, we are the lucky sperm club here, actually, most of us. What scares me is we are in the middle of an amazing technological revolution. But unlike what so it is amazing in the sense that when I look at the power of that thing, I downloaded all four perplexity, Gemini, grok, chat, GPT, all four of them, and I asked them the same question, all four. And by the way, they have their own biases. Just excellent. I don't need 12 research people. It's just in a second, I get the most complex answers to a question that's exciting. I mean, I can get a PhD basically, just, you know, asking that's exciting. Unlike other revolutions, you don't get the extreme risk of Elon, a brilliant man, whatever you want to think about his character. This is a brilliant man who has changed the world. Now everybody's talking the game, but he, I remember, if you look at his interviews only a few years back, he said there's a non zero possibility humanity ceases to exist. Well, that's kind of a big risk. So, so the mirror image of that exciting, exciting revolution is more of us should think about humanity is a wonderful thing, and how do you preserve us being masters of this revolution, as opposed to the other way around? Stephen Burke  13:14I'm done. First of all, I agree with most of what you said, and the stuff I don't agree with, I don't understand. So thank you, Zoe for that crash course. I worry about debt too, and I worry about debt being the current consumption of our future earnings, and we've gone way over our skis on that all over the world, and how we get that back is going to be a real problem. And the other thing I worry about is the lack of leadership that will make the hard decisions that we have to make to put the pain on the system that we have to go through to get the excesses out that we built up over the years. I also share the view that the move down in rates is going to be much more challenging the market is hoping for as investors, if we don't get our mind around that change that the last 15 years are done and we're back to a normal interest rate level on the low end of what we've historically seen, you're going to have problems valuing all your assets if we don't get that right. So I think we have to change the mindset there. I do think there's elements of this administration that are not getting credit for the positive outcomes because of the delivery on it, but if we can get digitize a lot of our government expenses, you only raise the level of trust in how our taxes are being spent, they can give you a whole different mindset towards government and deliver much better outcomes for our country, but I think it will be the same for other countries. Europe has a massive fiscal problem where their needs are far greater than their ability to spend to meet those needs, and that's not just on defense, it's on their regular day to day living. So I think the transformations that are going. On. I do think this is one of those periods where we've slowly walked into, over the last decade, big, secular, mega trends, whether it's demographics, whether it's the tech boom. You can go through the list. There's several other areas where we're seeing these mega trends. I think the anti immigration bias that we're starting to say is another worry, we're going to have a brain drain problem. We've already seen it in a lot of countries. The US cannot afford to lose the opportunity the edge that we've had in immigration, and we're on our way to doing that. So I think we're going too far in the pendulum all the time. I think we have to get back to a more moderate way of seeing how we deal with all the problems that we have. So I'll stop there more. Mark Sanor  15:42What do you think about the risk of of humanity? So arm and Sir keys on. He did this conference. He how long wasn the question of existence? Do we can, you know, sort of existential, the ultimate existential question. I'm surprised Stephen Burke  15:58they made it this far, so that's not a priority for me, but I do have four kids that it is a priority for. And I would say that I worry about our kids. I worry about the we called sending the bill to the kids table with the debt and the strains on the system, but I also worry what we've done to their future. I think their their ability to have hope is not the same that we had when we were growing up. And I think that's a real problem, because without hope and hope in our leaders, it's very hard to get out of the problems and deal with the problems Mark Sanor  16:32that we have fair enough. Well, I want to open up because I asked insights and scares and excitements, you sort of answered those questions, but did you hold back a scares and excites? Answer? I held back and excites. Okay, let's Yeah, and that Joe Mancini  16:46was really interesting. I appreciate this is a really smart crew up here. You know, like I said, I play in the early stage venture world, primarily in the US. I spend all day, every day, with fund managers and founders. I would say something that excites me with as concerned as I am about certain things, is how many founders are starting businesses right now in an AI native way. And what I mean by that is, you know that they're building these businesses now with AI tools in their pocket that are going to dramatically, I think, decrease the amount of capital needed to build a great company, right? Which means that, as an investor, there's an opportunity for great returns. Peter Walker, at carta has a great stat around the average series A employee count. Two years ago was 18. Last year was 13. It's ready to be under 10 within the next 12 months. So in terms of productivity, kind of carrying us out of this, I think there's a huge opportunity with this next set of tools, not just as a system layer for a lot of things that we do, but for founders and people who are creating and building things, and for our kids as they're creating and building things. So Mark, that's the more optimistic. So Mark Sanor  17:51do you know Esther Dyson? Does anyone know Mr. So she was we had this discussion about this time last year about companies that are the founders being an AI and the board members potentially being a is you guys have thought through that scenario, but it's they would Love to replace you too. So so it goes both ways. Joe Mancini  18:23I mean, some might as well be AI in certain cases, right? I mean, particularly at the board level, we work with a lot of boards as well, and, you know, there's some sleepy boards that might be better served being AI, right? We try to avoid those types of situations. Mark Sanor  18:39So, let's, let's open it up. Will Speaker 4  18:46First off, this was awesome. So far, I really enjoyed what you guys all said, a lot of brain power up there. We've talked a lot about, you know, uncertainty of geo politics, Global War, where interest rates are going. I'm curious, you know, from an investment perspective, it's sometimes easier to think about, what are the things that are not going to change amidst all this, and what will continue to just make sense. And I'd love to hear what you guys think about, what's not going to change, and how we could invest in slow, boring things that aren't going to change. Mark Sanor  19:18Who wants it? Zoe Cruz  19:22Great question. Sorry, yeah, it's a Mark Sanor  19:27girl he was being coached by the Pender, right? Zoe Cruz  19:30It's a great question. I'm not sure I have the answer that to the question you're asking. One thing will never change is basically, if you have short term clarity on what's going to produce cash, you know, even if inflation takes 5% of it, who cares? That's never I mean arithmetic, simple arithmetic is so good businesses, but I. Say what's also not going to change. Some of the best money I've made is after the crash, one of the best trades I've made, because I know how to read bank balance sheets in oh eight after the war fell apart, you could have bought if you had enough cash saved aside and not prematurely invested all of your portfolio and things you could have bought bill based stock at 50 cents of its book value. This is a company that was still making billions with an S every quarter. So what's not going to change is we know after major and I think we are in a paradigm shift. You don't need to be a great investor. You're going to pick up great companies. You're going to make me investments that give you a symmetry of risk reward. Most Great Investors basically have, so yes, you can lose half of your money, or you can make 100x that's a symmetry of risk reward. You should do the trade every day. I think right now, the asymmetry of risk reward is against the traditional portfolio, stocks and bonds. You know, when you can actually save there is inflation, the huge debt that the market, sovereign in particular, the US of A everyone is actually printing money, including even Germany. Basically, when there is huge debt, as I say many times, people forget there is only two ways of big debt, repudiation or inflation, we're choosing the latter, so that should guide your portfolio. Now the Argentinians don't have a reserve currency. So if you choose inflation, your currency goes down 98% Turkey 60% we are in a wonderful world of America with the reserve currency. The question is, we better be careful. I Barbara Doran  22:06just want to make a quick comment on that. We better be careful about the reserve currency, because when 22 when we used we froze central bank in Russia. You know, it suddenly woke up a lot of other central bankers to say, hey, maybe the treasuries aren't so safe after all. So it will be a long term process, but we can't take for granted. I mean, the near term, yes, will be the world's reserve currency, but over many years, and depending how it accelerated or not, by various administrative policies, current or future presidents, that is something to watch. And I share the concern over the deficit, which looks like it's going to be even higher, but what will not change? I mean, there's so many ways to answer that. One is about consumer spending. You know that Americans love to spend through thick and thin and and also market psychology, which we addressed in which Zoe said, back in it was oh nine in February, I remember looking at those bank stocks because a friend said, bar, what can I invest in, and I don't give friends ideas. But I said, if you really want to invest, because she knew nothing. I said it with Hank was bank America and city, which were like $2 stocks. I said, I don't know. The only thing I know is they're not going out of business when will return. It wasn't one, whatever it was. It was crazy. But the only thing I knew they weren't going out of business. So, Mark Sanor  23:23all right, yeah, what's Joe Mancini  23:24playing in my head, as you all are describing these situations, which I think are really good examples, is just, I mean, supply and demand, as far as I can tell, is always going to, you know, rule quite you know, rule every market and just about every transaction. So knowing where you sit in terms of, you know, where is demand, where is supply, and ultimately, where is price, right, can help you make really good decisions. Simple, but I think we go back to it all the time, Mark Sanor  23:52by the way, I'm gonna is amazing here. Of course, you stepped up. But we'll talk about pricing perfect timing, because we're gonna talk about talk about large pricing models. That's the next open AI that we've been looking at. Lots of hands were going up because you guys have asked lots of questions. I'm going to let Speaker 5  24:16Dave Thanks. So regarding rare and critical minerals, we're sort of hearing now that if you haven't already got any, gone into them, you're late, that they're not going to be very rare in a very short period of time. Do you guys have views on that? Mark Sanor  24:31I mean, Greenland and Ukraine? No views from the panel on that Speaker 2  24:40one? No, I don't know enough either. Don't forget the ocean too. Oh, Mark Sanor  24:44the ocean. We have two people in Alyssa. Where's Alyssa and Lisa on ocean research. We know so much. We spend so much more in space, not in the ocean. Chris, Christopher Birne  24:58thank you guys for your time. I guess. First, I would say, both my dad and I went to Penn State for our undergrad. So we are and I'm Greek. So CI do elada Go Blue? Yeah, oh, wow. So, I guess a lot of discussions I've had with other family offices, and I think Stephen You had mentioned this idea of, you know, a lack of leadership and its effect on making crucial decisions. You know, I think that the Obama administration was the last two year term we had for a president. And, you know, I guess you could argue that Trump is a two term president one time, separately, this political climate that we're in now and this shit, this paradigm shift politically, I think, where, you know, every four years to different president with a completely different outlook. What effect does that have? Like, kind of, some of the things you guys are discussing about the deficit and being able to make crucial decisions, Mark Sanor  25:48we do have elections every two years too, that impact Stephen Burke  25:52this. I'll start I think the I think the ping pong match of the party's policies is a terrible waste of money for the US, consumer and taxpayer. And I think we need to separate the budget out to a maintenance budget and investment budget the same way you would in a corporation, and then you would evaluate the return on your investment for like the infrastructure plan that was absolutely necessary. But you do that in a way that you actually look for an ROI the way you would in the business, and I think if we did that, the people would have a lot better response to the government spending and new government projects. So I think that's the kind of leadership that you need. You also need people to step up and say, I'm going to be a one term. Er, because what we need to do is the stuff that is the hard stuff, we're going to have to have to raise taxes and we're going to have to cut spending. You can't avoid the deficit problem that we have. You can't grow out of it. We tried that for the last 15 years, and all we did was make the debt worse. We avoided a financial crisis, but we just might have prolonged it instead of completely avoid it. Zoe Cruz  26:56I would say that we're focusing on the wrong the politics, the Democrats, Republicans. I think the Democrats pretend they care. The Republicans say they're going to do the right thing for the economy, but neither one, neither of the major parties, really focus on the one thing, the economy is no longer working for large swaths of the population. And if you read history, they pick up the pitch forks at some point. That's what's happening to me. Donald is the pitch fork saying he's a disrupter. We're going to throw a bomb. Tabula rasa. Let's start all over again. So the again, the amount of ink that's being spilled on Obama versus Donald versus at the end of the day, the reason Donald won is he had a great story line. I care. I listen to you. We've globalization eviscerated your town, your middle class America, your poor. I'm listening to you. That resonated now. What's going to happen if two years from now, he's not listening? Is what I worry society is fraying, not because Republicans did the wrong thing, or Democrats did the wrong thing. We're not focusing on fundamentally, when you have I think I read a statistic that's, again, I believe in capitalism, but we're not practicing it any longer. When you have three guys, bez, I think Zuckerberg and Elon, the three are worth more than the bottom 50% of us of a think of that statistic that's crazy. Yeah. So I think, you know, I talked to a couple of you, I think the caucuses we should have is, What is the purpose of leadership, but to actually get to our children, leave our children. I have three amazing children. I'm ashamed of the future I'm leaving them. My generation is the most self est generation of them all my dad fought in World War Two. They were starving, and here we are, my generation. I need, I want, I have to have. So I think that's what has to change, not Obama versus whatever. Barbara Doran  29:24Well, all very interesting. But I think your question was, was, really, how does it affect your investing, and how to think about it? So in a more granular, granular level, it does affect, I mean, you had leading up the election, you had the Kamala plays in the stock market. You had the Trump plays, you know, and after Trump won, then you had, you know, all his the areas, whether it was financials, materials, everything running. And so you do have to be cognizant. And of course, now, as I mentioned earlier, there's all this policy uncertainty, which certainly is, you know, impactful, because the Fed is on hold, and probably may hold a little longer to there more clarity, because they are. Worried, you know, if you deport too many people, you know could hurt labor, inflationary and tariffs and so we don't know yet. So there is uncertainty that you have to build in. Now, interestingly, there just was out yesterday, the second Consumer Confidence Report from the Conference Board, and last week with senior University of Michigan, a big drops in consumer confidence in terms of inflation expectations. But interestingly, there was quite a disparity, as we've seen in other surveys, between the Republicans and the Democrats. Democrats were much more pessimistic about it all, and Republicans, even though that number went up, they were not so very interesting. How either they're hearing separate facts or they're interpreting or focusing on different things. So this politicization that Zoe is talking about, you know, is real and is is harmful, you know, in terms of making informed decisions. Mark Sanor  30:47Question Tony, hold on one second, Speaker 7  30:55Zoe, I want to go back to something you said. I think you touched on concentration, concentration of wealth. Most people are focused on chasing the return based on what's happening in the market, and a lot of that has to do with technology. How do you, how do you properly address that concentration? Speaker 3  31:14You know, I hope this time around, it will be different. When you look at the history, when you look at, you know, this time, it's different. When you look at the history of capitalism again, the best system, on a relative basis, you have huge growth plateau, collapse, start all over again. That's how it so you look at, you know, the 1920s I'm rereading the great crash in 1929 you look at the parallels of what we constant, robber barons, concentration of wealth, gold, Gilded Age. I mean, so you look at the pattern. And my hope again is that we don't have this collapse, if people say, if you put your money in equities, you'll make money, yes, over the long decades, if you put your money in equities, right before the crash in 1929 it took you 40 years to make your money back. Let's pick or 30. So to me, I would say, right now, there's not enough, really, risk management these. How do you change the concentration of wealth? I hope it's not by, you know, I hope that those guys that there are worth trillions, don't figure out how they go to Miami to save taxes. They figure out how you actually use technology, you know. And again, Elon, to be fair, even though I think he's a deeply flawed human being, but I have enormous respect for his IQ, he started talking about again, years ago, when you listen to what he was saying, is, and that's why, by the way, they had this, you should have open AI, why he supported it. He said we should have the minimum income. I don't know if that's the right answer. But he thought about if 65% of the US economy is consumption, which means people have a job, they make money, and then they consume. That's America. So when you have all of them now say productivity, you are going to need to fire millions of people. We don't need them, and this time, it's not the machinists. It's actually the lawyers, the accountants. How does so? Again, we're not thinking about the paradigm shift. I am hugely positive about what will happen if we survive at the other the land of plenty, but I hope the transition, which was World War One, World War Two, is what transitions were this time. Hopefully it's different. Stephen Burke  34:13I would just add mark. I think the thing that's going to help the inequality is, can we use technology to make the access to education better than it is right now for the low end, because 49% of the spending in the US is done by the top 10% of earners, so they the others don't have a shot. They just don't have a shot right now. And the way our educational system works in many states, it's driven by tax revenues, particularly real estate revenues, and that is the definition of inequality. So I think we have to fix the educational access to allow them to have a shot to compete, because we're not giving them the shot to they're not starting on an even playing field to begin with. Mark Sanor  34:59So. What we haven't talked about is the global, the geopolitical Democrats and Republicans. But we're in a world, a shifting world. You talked about the dollar and in our debt loads. But how do you see, I guess, what scares and excites you on the geopolitical fronts? I I'll Stephen Burke  35:20start just the same thing inequality. You have a couple countries that are dominating all the discussions and all the influence right now, and it's the US and China, primarily, that are sucking the wind out of the air, out of the room, and they're not leaving much for the rest. And as we're carving up the world, we're creating a real problem with that. I think you have inequality on three levels. I think you have it on a country level, you have it on a corporate level, and you have it on the individual level, and we have to deal with all three of them to for this, to get it right. Zoe Cruz  35:59What I'm excited about is that it's possible to have the Chinese leadership and the US leadership meet to say, if actually humanity is what we're trying to save, maybe we work together, as opposed to because the nuclear arms race is now the technology race that the Chinese and the Americans are actually fighting so they don't lose on a technological revolution that they recognize they can lose control of. So my hope is those two guys meet and then we get to the land of plenty fast. Do Mark Sanor  36:35we have like this new, enlightened, mutual, assured technological destruction? Yeah, and that we should be enlightened, Zoe Cruz  36:43yeah? Because, I mean, I'm sure there are, there are people that are telling both Donald and she that there is a scenario we all die. I mean, there is, we all know that. And so right now, externally, at least what we are hearing and reading is what they want us to hear and read. Those two are the super powers, the unilateral whatever you call it, the world where America was the only one. Yeah, so those two guys, I think there must be at least initiating discussions Russia and all that. It's a human, horrible toll. The two leaders that need to get together, the two that count, that can change the trajectory of the world, is the Chinese and the Americans. Speaker 2  37:41Okay? And I worry long term about shifting alliances. You know, the US, it may not be seen as a reliable partner. And certainly Europe, basic leaders in the last week or so have said we've got to go it alone. And that will shift alliances all over the world. You've got Canada, Mexico, and we'll see where that shakes out. And, you know, I think longer term, it could weaken us and our ability, you know, to withstand all sorts of global pressures, the fact that we've done so well the last few years, economically, all these things, again, this is longer term. This will take time to shift, but that's what I'm concerned about. What's being set in motion now. So what? What that may lead to, and it may not be good for us. Joe Mancini  38:24I'll tell you a thing that I probably shouldn't say, that I actually wish had been a little less certain for a period of time, which is, I don't know if folks noticed the news story about a week ago that there was a 3% chance in 2032 that a meteor was gonna strike the Earth, right? And then we got a better look at the media, and we're like, Ah, it's one and a half percent. And then we started look back in history, and we're like, Oh, something hit, you know, the northern part of Russia in 1908, it wasn't that big of a deal. And now we're saying, yeah, it's probably not gonna hit. No big deal. I wish that that had stuck at three to 5% for a little while longer, right? And just tried to bring the world a little bit together around, okay, this is madness, but we have an existential threat. We can see it through a big, giant telescope. Let's get the best minds together to try to figure out what to do. Unfortunately, now it's like point 1% and we'll probably be fine. Mark Sanor  39:17All right with that. Thank you to our kick off panel. Zoe Can I ask you to stick around? Can you stick around? We're going to talk about AI and two of my panelists are not here, and I thought you might keep sharing some. There you go. It's a half an hour panel. All right. So if Thank you. Thank you so Ben and Maisie Jack is on on an airplane. Watch her. Please come up. We're going to talk about AI, and if you, if you, and maybe. Be Ben, you'll go first, introduce yourself again. Sheri, come join our 361 firm community of investors and thought leaders. We have a lot of events created by the community as we collaborate on investments and philanthropic interests. Join us. Ben. You can subscribe to various 361 events and content at https://361firm.com/subs. For reference: Web: www.361firm.com/homeOnboard as Investor: https://361.pub/shortdiagOnboard Deals 361: www.361firm.com/onbOnboard as Banker: www.361firm.com/bankersEvents: www.361firm.com/eventsContent: www.youtube.com/361firmWeekly Digests: www.361firm.com/digest

Tobi Lütke is the founder and CEO of Shopify, a $130 billion business that powers over 10% of all U.S. e-commerce. Starting as a snowboard shop in 2004, Shopify has become the leading commerce platform by consistently approaching problems differently. Tobi remains deeply technical, frequently coding alongside his team, and is known for his unique approach to leadership, product development, and company building. In our conversation, we discuss:• Why complexity kills entrepreneurship• How to develop and leverage your unique talent stack• How specifically Tobi approaches thinking from first principles• The importance of focusing on unquantifiable qualities like joy and delight• Why Tobi works backward from a 100-year vision• Why metrics should support decisions, not make them• The power of following your curiosity• What Tobi believes it takes to be a great product leader• Much more—Brought to you by:• Sinch—Build messaging, email, and calling into your product• Liveblocks—Ready-made collaborative features to drop into your product• Loom—The easiest screen recorder you'll ever use—Find the transcript at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/tobi-lutkes-leadership-playbook—Where to find Tobi Lütke:• X: https://x.com/tobi• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tobiaslutke/• Website: https://tobi.lutke.com/—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Welcome and introduction(04:17) The Tobi tornado(07:10) Maximizing human potential(11:05) Education and personal growth(16:47) Operating without KPIs(25:00) First-principles thinking(40:04) Remote work(45:59) Why Tobi never stopped coding(54:46) Embracing disagreement(01:01:27) The 100-year vision(01:09:29) Balancing tactics and positioning(01:17:15) Encouraging entrepreneurship(01:19:34) The power of good UX(01:28:42) The talent stack and unique opportunities(01:34:30) The role of passion in product development(01:36:39) Final thoughts and farewell—Referenced:• How Shopify builds a high-intensity culture | Farhan Thawar (VP and Head of Eng): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/how-shopify-builds-a-high-intensity-culture-farhan-thawar• Breaking the rules of growth: Why Shopify bans KPIs, optimizes for churn, prioritizes intuition, and builds toward a 100-year vision | Archie Abrams (VP Product, Head of Growth at Shopify): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/shopifys-growth-archie-abrams• The ultimate guide to performance marketing | Timothy Davis (Shopify): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/performance-marketing-timothy-davis• Brandon Chu on building product at Shopify, how writing changed the trajectory of his career, the habits that make you a great PM, pros and cons of being a platform PM, how Shopify got through Covid: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/brandon-chu-on-what-its-like-to-build• IRC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRC• Goodhart's law: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law• Glen Coates on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/glcoates/• How Shopify builds product: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/how-shopify-builds-product• The Last Dance on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/80203144• Autoregressive Models for Natural Language Processing: https://medium.com/@zaiinn440/autoregressive-models-for-natural-language-processing-b95e5f933e1f• Archimedean property: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archimedean_property• Tabula rasa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabula_rasa• Daniel Weinand on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielweinand/• World of Warcraft: https://worldofwarcraft.blizzard.com• Harley Finkelstein on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harleyf/• Monorepo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monorepo• The Sarbanes Oxley Act: https://sarbanes-oxley-act.com/• Shopify builds Shopify Balance with Stripe to give small businesses an easier way to manage money: https://stripe.com/customers/shopify• Stanford marshmallow experiment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_marshmallow_experiment• Brian Armstrong on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/barmstrong/• We are the Web: https://link.wired.com/public/32945405—Recommended books:• Finite and Infinite Games: https://www.amazon.com/Finite-Infinite-Games-James-Carse/dp/1476731713• The Infinite Game: https://www.amazon.com/Infinite-Game-Simon-Sinek/dp/073521350X/—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe

La Biblioteca Nacional de Austria nos recibe con la espléndida Gran Sala (Prunksaal), uno de los vestíbulos más bellos del mundo. El emperador Carlos VI (1685-1740) de la Casa de Habsburgo ordenó edificar esta brillante obra de la arquitectura profana del Barroco. La sala, con más de 77 metros de largo, fue construida entre 1723 y 1726. Se trata de la mayor biblioteca barroca de Europa. Carlos VI encargó la edificación a Joseph Emanuel Fischer von Erlach, arquitecto que siguió los planos de su padre, Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach. La biblioteca incluye piezas tan extraordinarias como la Biblia de Gutenberg, el Tratado de Medicina de Dioscórides, que data del siglo I, los Atlas de Blaeu y la Tabula Peutingeriana o Tabula de Peutinger (un itinerario de la red de carreteras del imperio romano).

Anna Gvarishvili is a journalist and editor, providing news and analysis on the drastic reversal of liberal democratic values in Georgia. She is Head of Investigative Media Lab (IML). Anna worked as Head of media production and operations at School of Social Sciences, the University of Georgia. She has eight years of experience in TV and online media. In 2020-2022 she has served as a managing editor of "Tabula". ---------- LINKS: https://x.com/annagvarishvili https://www.journalismfund.eu/journalists/anna-gvarishvili https://ug.edu.ge/en/persons/full/10727 https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-gvarishvili-463064146/ ---------- SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND: Save Ukraine https://www.saveukraineua.org/ Superhumans - Hospital for war traumas https://superhumans.com/en/ UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukraine https://unbroken.org.ua/ Come Back Alive https://savelife.in.ua/en/ Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchen https://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraine UNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyy https://u24.gov.ua/ Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundation https://prytulafoundation.org NGO “Herojam Slava” https://heroiamslava.org/ kharpp - Reconstruction project supporting communities in Kharkiv and Przemyśl https://kharpp.com/ NOR DOG Animal Rescue https://www.nor-dog.org/home/ ---------- PLATFORMS: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CurtainSilicon Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/siliconcurtain/ Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4thRZj6NO7y93zG11JMtqm Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finkjonathan/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- Welcome to the Silicon Curtain podcast. Please like and subscribe if you like the content we produce. It will really help to increase the popularity of our content in YouTube's algorithm. Our material is now being made available on popular podcasting platforms as well, such as Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Sesión confeccionada con algunas de las novedades favoritas presentadas en el mes de noviembre.(Foto del podcast; Skegss)Playlist;(sintonía) THE ROYAL ROOSTERS “Hello Trinidad” (Wachi Wara)REDD KROSS “Candy Coloured Catastrophe” (Redd Kross)THE JACKETS “Gambling town” (Intuition)STRAIGHT ARROWS “Fast product”FOOD FIGHT “Justicing the deplorables”THE PRIZE “Had it made”THE CUBICAL “Run it off”RAY COLLINS HOT-CLUB “New kind of kick” (The book of the Golden age)THE FLESHTONES “It’s getting late” (It’s getting late and more songs about werewolves)THE DEALERS “Last night” (Tabula rasa)LOS TUPPER “The world goes round” (Broken dishes)BIG BOSS MAN “The loafer rides again”LOS MEJILLONES TIGRE “LSD”SKEGSS “Brain on the highway” (Pacific Highway)IAN KAY “It didn’t take too long”KIM DEAL “Nobody loves you more” (Nobody loves you more)MARK SULTAN “We’ll meet again”Escuchar audio

Cancer Moon, la banda comandada por Josetxo Anitua y Jon Zamarripa, posee status de grupo de culto en el underground estatal. Con motivo de su 30 aniversario se reedita con varios extras y en mimada presentación el álbum “Moor rooM” (Hanky Panky), canto del cisne de los bilbaínos y su obra más redonda y ambiciosa. Con ese disco arrancamos un nuevo paseo por la huerta ibérica en busca de canciones de ayer, hoy y mañana.Playlist; (sintonía) CANCER MOON “Risin’” (Moor rooM) CANCER MOON “Sweet sweet cake” (Moor rooM) CANCER MOON “Stone of head” (Moor rooM) CANCER MOON “Lie” (Moor rooM) CANCER MOON “Lurker” (Moor rooM) ILEGALES “Joven y arrogante” (Joven y arrogante) THE BEATBANG “No sé mentir” (Volver a empezar) LEOPARDAS “¡¡¡Qué no!!!!” (Desdichas felinas en el cinturón de Orión) FUNDACIÓN FRANCISCO FRANKENSTEIN “Inmobiliaria Hilaria” (Gente de bien) CAMPAMENTO RUMANO “Amenaza de paz” (Amenaza de paz) SINIESTRO TOTAL “Los mártires de Uganda” (Cuando se come aquí) J TEIXI BAND “Lincoln Avenue” (Diez de Diez instrumentales) IAN KAY “It didn’t take too long” RAUNCHY “Big Five-O” THEE BRAINDROPS “Troubled mind” (Wild life) WAU y LOS ARRRGHS!!! “No me verás caer” (Todo roto) THE DEALERS “Azul añil” (Tabula rasa)Escuchar audio

Paseo por las novedades de nuestra musica a través de canciones del hoy, del ayer y del mañana. Un viaje sonoro repleto de curvas estilísticas, volantazos inesperados y sorpresas inesperadas.(Foto del podcast; Los Mejillones Tigre)Playlist;PELAZO “The way that you do” (Sonido Santa Marina)LOS MEJILLONES TIGRE “LSD”KOKO JEAN and THE TONICS “Gonna be a party tonight” (Love child)MICKY and THE BUZZ “Bambina”THE DEALERS “No me convences ya” (Tabula rasa)THE MOCKING BYRDS “Come see me” (The London sessions; Toe Rag 1996)GENERADOR “Viajemos” (Queremos diversión EP)THE FUZZY FOR HER “Haz el amor”Versión y Original; DE GRABBELTONS “Make love” (1975)JUVENTUDE “La motillo”POETAS PUESTOS feat ZOO “Generación de cristal” (Tontos felices)¡MIAU! “(Me parece que me he vuelto a) Equivocar” (ST)VACACIONES PERMANENTES “Eterna” (ST)LOS TUPPER “Someone to lean on” (Broken dishes)MUJERES feat LA ÉLITE “Cardio y caladas”CAROLINA DURANTE “Hamburguesas” (Elige tu propia aventura)Escuchar audio

Sesión de novedades de aquí que arrancamos estrenando el nuevo álbum de Los Chicos. “Never is too much” se pone a la venta este viernes, nueva entrega de una de las mejores party bands del planeta Tierra que, como los mejores vinos, mejora a cada año que pasa. Playlist;Disco destacado; LOS CHICOS “Never is too much” (Never is too much)LOS CHICOS “Approaching nowhere” (Never is too much)LOS CHICOS “Exiled between the cracks” (Never is too much)LOS CHICOS “Reckless nights” (Never is too much)LOS CHICOS “Going to stay” (Never is too much)LIE DETECTORS “Masaje Uzbeko”PELAZO “Any kind of love” (Sonido Santa Marina)LOS TUPPER “The world goes round” (Broken dishes)THE DEALERS “It’s alright” (Tabula rasa)CAROLINA DURANTE “Hamburguesas” (Elige tu propia aventura)THE BRAINDROPS “Genética chunga” (Wild life)DOCTOR EXPLOSION “Las manos en el pantalón” (Vivir sin civilizar)Versión y Original; MUDDY WATERS and HIS GUITAR “I want to be loved” (1955)KOKO JEAN and THE TONICS “Down on my knees” (Love child)THE EXCITEMENTS “Hard times” (The Excitements)THE MAGNIFICATS “La tarara” (Surfederico EP)Escuchar audio

Garbeo por la huerta ibérica en busca de canciones del ayer, el hoy y el mañana de nuestro rocknroll. Fantástico regreso de unos renovados Los Bengala, poderoso nuevo álbum de los garageros The Braindrops o un recuerdo a los 35 añazos de trayectoria de los granadinos Lagartija Nick.Playlist;(sintonía) J. TEIXI BAND “La mula” (Diez de diez Instrumentales)LOS BENGALA “Ya sale el Sol” (Peligro de extinción)LOS BENGALA “No me voy a vengar” (Peligro de extinción)LOS CHICOS “For a while” (Never is too much)THE BRAINDROPS “Again and again” (Wild life)CAPSULA “(In the garden of) Narcissus” (Primitivo astral)THE DEALERS “No me convences ya” (Tabula rasa)YO DIABLO “Cobra” (III)TITIS TWISTER “Poltergeist” (Los célebres cuentos de las Hermanas Grima)LAGARTIJA NICK “Qué harás por mi” (Rock GRX 89, 1989)ENRIQUE MORENTE con LAGARTIJA NICK “Manhattan” (Omega, 1996)LAGARTIJA NICK “Buenos días Hiroshima” (Los cielos cabizbajos, 2019)BIZNAGA “El futuro sobre plano” (Ahora)HOMBRE LOBO INTERNACIONAL “Let’s do it”GUILLE WHEEL “Island boy” (Island joy)LOS VERDUGOS “Gracias a la muerte” Escuchar audio

Un paseo por la huerta ibérica en busca de novedades de dispares pelajes estilísticos.(Foto del podcast; Tito Ramírez)Playlist;TITO RAMIREZ “Milly Malone”THE DEALERS “Last night” (Tabula rasa)KOKO JEAN and THE TONICS “The spin” (Love child)AIRBAG “Tus rechazos golpean dos veces” (Alto disco)EXFAN “Star”JÍBAROS “La mitad de un segundo” (No funciona)CAMPAMENTO RUMANO “Clase media aspiracional” (Amenaza de paz)CAMPAMENTO RUMANO “Ensalada de papaya” (Amenaza de paz)BETA MÁXIMO “Danzad malditos” (Ataque frontal EP)NUEVO CATECISMO CATÓLICO “Perdida de control” (1530 segundos de…)LIE DETECTORS “Masaje Uzbeko”LOS PANIKS “Bluee moon baby” (The Panik Kontroversy)Versión y Original; DAVE “DIDDLEY” DAY “Blue moon baby” (1957)DÉCIMA VÍCTIMA “Detrás de la mirada” (ST)JOSÉ IGNACIO LAPIDO “Hablando en sueños” (Ladridos del perro mágico)TWANGUERO feat ALIH JEY “Pupilas” (Panamericana)Escuchar audio

Ludus in Tabula ritorna per uno speciale su uno dei wargame più famosi ed apprezzati degli ultimi  venti anni: Twilight Struggle.All'interno di questo classico i giocatori vestiranno i panni delle due fazioni che si sono contese il mondo durante la guerra fredda: intrighi, inganni, scelte estremamente ponderate e vere e proprie follie militari l'imperativo sarà solo uno: evitare una guerra nucleare globale.

Menú cocinado con novedades recientes y una buena andanada de próximos lanzamientos.(Foto del podcast por Steve Gullick; Peter Perrett)Playlist;PETER PERRETT “Disinfectant” (The cleansing)SKEGSS “Out of my head” (Pacific Highway music)THE PIXIES “Motoroller” (The night the zombies came)BIZNAGA “La gran renuncia” (Ahora)THE DEALERS “Drama” (Tabula rasa)LOS DELTONOS “A su tiempo” (Evolución)CHUCK PROPHET and QUINSAVE “Sugar into water” (Wake the dead)IMPALA “White cab” (Instro-Mundial EP)LOS WAVY GRAVIES “Mohammed Cous-Cous” (Instro-Mundial EP)SIR BALD Y LOS HAIRIES “Hairy grave” (Cangrejo diablo EP)THE FLESHTONES “The consequences” (It's getting late (...and more songs about werewolves))THE WOGGLES “Top shelf”SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS “Too much pork for just one fork” (Ditch diggin’)THE LOONS “High desert sky” (Memories have faces)MYSTERY LIGHTS “Don’t want no, don’t need no” (Purgatory)THE PEAWEES “Don’t look back”Escuchar audio

Ganadora del premio XX Premio José de Espronceda (2024) por su libro Todo este espacio, la escritora española Nuria Ruiz de Viñaspre explora al mundo desde la poesia en temas como la memoria, la enfermedad, la maternidad, la naturaleza y la música. Heredera de una gran tradición literaria, inicia su trabajo como escritora en 1999 y desde ahí ha tenido una abundante obra que le ha ganado diversos premios y distinciones. Libros como Tablas de carnicero (Luces de Gálibo Editorial, 2010), Tabula rasa (La Garúa Libros, 2013) y Las abuelas ciegas (Ayuntamiento de Piedrabuena, 2022. Editorial Arlequín, 2023) son muestra de lo que ella dice que "La poesía está en la escena cotidiana y que nos ayuda a sobrevivir"

O Historicidade deste mês traz a entrevista com a historiadora Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva (UFF). Neste episódio ela nos conta os resultados de suas pesquisas históricas que se transformaram em dois livros: “Diacuí: a cinderela nacional (1943-1960)” e “Diacuízinha: a mestiça esquecida (1952-1960)”. Em um enredo cheio de reviravoltas, ela analisa como a mulher indígena Diacuí Canualo Aiwute, da etnia Kalapálo, se tornou personagem central de um caloroso debate nacional, tanto na imprensa quanto no congresso nacional, ao se envolver romanticamente com o sertanista Ayres da Cunha. Era um período no qual as tentativas oficiais de branqueamento da população tinham fracassado e o mito da mestiçagem passava a ser encarado como a grande virtude brasileira e estava ganhando muita força em um Brasil que passava por profundas transformações na década de 50 do século XX. Nova campanha de financiamento coletivo: https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo Arte da Capa Arte da Capa: Danilo Pastor Mencionado no Episódio Fronteiras no Tempo: Historicidade #53 Eugenia e Modernismo no Brasil Financiamento Coletivo   Existem duas formas de nos apoiar Pix recorrente – chave: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Apoia-se – https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo INSCREVA-SE PARA PARTICIPAR DO HISTORICIDADE   O Historicidade é o programa de entrevistas do Fronteiras no Tempo: um podcast de história. O objetivo principal é realizar divulgação científica na área de ciências humanas, sociais e de estudos interdisciplinares com qualidade. Será um prazer poder compartilhar o seu trabalho com nosso público. Preencha o formulário se tem interesse em participar. Link para inscrição: https://forms.gle/4KMQXTmVLFiTp4iC8 Saiba mais da nossa convidada Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva   Currículo Lattes Academia.edu Contatos e redes sociais Email: nainaferreira@hotmail.com Instagram: @janainasilvahist Canal do Youtube/Podcast Fala Clio: https://www.youtube.com/@janainasilvahist Produção da convidada SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Diacuízinha: a mestiça esquecida (1952-1960). Teresina: Cancioneiro, 2023. https://www.editoracancioneiro.com.br/product-page/diacu%C3%ADzinha-a-mesti%C3%A7a-esquecida-1952-1960 SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Diacuí: a cinderela nacional (1943-1960). Teresina: Cancioneiro, 2023. https://www.editoracancioneiro.com.br/product-page/diacu%C3%AD-a-cinderela-nacional-1943-1960 SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Civilizar, Casar e Parir. In: Forúm Goiano de Pós-graduação em História & XII Seminário de Pesquisa UFG/PUC-GO, 2019, Goiânia. Anais do Forúm Goiano de Pós-graduação em História & XII Seminário de Pesquisa UFG/PUC-GO. Goiânia: UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2019. https://www.academia.edu/40815533/Civilizar_Casar_e_Parir SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Ayres Câmara Cunha: uma imagem construída a partir de dominações. In: III Fórum dos programas de pós-graduações em história do centro-oeste e XIII seminário de pesquisa UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2020, Goiânia. III Fórum dos programas de pós-graduações em história do centro-oeste e XIII seminário de pesquisa UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2020. v. III. Indicações de referências sobre o tema abordado CUNHA, Manuela Carneiro (Org.). História dos Índios no Brasil. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1992. DAVIS, Shelton Harold. Vítimas do milagre: o desenvolvimento e os índios do Brasil. Rio de janeiro: Zahar, 1977. LUGONES, María. Heterosexualism and the colonial/modern gender system. Hypatia, v. 22, n. 1, p. 186-219, 2007. LUGONES, María. Rumo a um feminismo descolonial. Revista Estudos Feministas, v. 22, n. 3, p. 935-952, 2014. LUGONES, Maria. Colonialidade e gênero. Tabula rasa, n. 09, p. 73-101, 2008. PERROT, Michele. As mulheres ou os silêncios da história. Trad. Viviane Ribeiro. São Paulo: Edusc, 2005. ROCHA, Leandro. A política indigenista no Brasil (1930-1967). Goiânia: Editora UFG, 2003. SEGATO, Rita. Las estructuras elementales de la violencia. Bernal: Universidad Nacional de Quilmes, 2003. Nossas redes sociais e contatos Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Instagram Contato: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Como citar esse episódio Fronteiras no Tempo: Historicidade #59 Diacuí – a cinderela brasileira. Locução: Cesar Agenor Fernandes da Silva e Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 13/08/2024. Podcast. Disponível em:  https://www.deviante.com.br/?p=63191&preview=true Expediente  Arte da vitrine: Danilo Pastor; Edição:  Talk'nCast; Roteiro e apresentação: C. A. Selo saberes históricos   Agora o Fronteiras no Tempo tem o selo saberes históricos. O que é este selo? “O Selo Saberes Históricos é um sinal de reconhecimento atribuído a:● Práticas de divulgação de saberes ou produções de conteúdo histórico ou historiográfico● Realizadas em redes sociais ou mídias digitais, voltadas para públicos mais amplos e diversificados● Comprometidas com valores científicos e éticos.”Saiba mais: https://www.forumsabereshistoricos.com/ Madrinhas e Padrinhos Apoios a partir de 12 de junho de 2024  Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Aline Silva Lima, André Santos, André Trapani, Andréa Gomes da Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Augusto Carvalho, Carolina Pereira Lyon, Charles Calisto Souza, Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira, Erick Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Flávio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Gislaine Colman, Iara Grisi, João Ariedi, João Luiz Farah Rayol Fontoura, Juliana Zweifel, Klaus Henrique de Oliveira, Manuel Macias, Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Pedro Júnior Coelho da Silva Nunes, Rafael Henrique Silva, Raul Sousa Silva Junior, Renata de Souza Silva, Ricardo Orosco, Rubens Lima e Willian SpenglerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O Historicidade deste mês traz a entrevista com a historiadora Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva (UFF). Neste episódio ela nos conta os resultados de suas pesquisas históricas que se transformaram em dois livros: “Diacuí: a cinderela nacional (1943-1960)” e “Diacuízinha: a mestiça esquecida (1952-1960)”. Em um enredo cheio de reviravoltas, ela analisa como a mulher indígena Diacuí Canualo Aiwute, da etnia Kalapálo, se tornou personagem central de um caloroso debate nacional, tanto na imprensa quanto no congresso nacional, ao se envolver romanticamente com o sertanista Ayres da Cunha. Era um período no qual as tentativas oficiais de branqueamento da população tinham fracassado e o mito da mestiçagem passava a ser encarado como a grande virtude brasileira e estava ganhando muita força em um Brasil que passava por profundas transformações na década de 50 do século XX. Nova campanha de financiamento coletivo: https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo Arte da Capa Arte da Capa: Danilo Pastor Mencionado no Episódio Fronteiras no Tempo: Historicidade #53 Eugenia e Modernismo no Brasil Financiamento Coletivo   Existem duas formas de nos apoiar Pix recorrente – chave: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Apoia-se – https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo INSCREVA-SE PARA PARTICIPAR DO HISTORICIDADE   O Historicidade é o programa de entrevistas do Fronteiras no Tempo: um podcast de história. O objetivo principal é realizar divulgação científica na área de ciências humanas, sociais e de estudos interdisciplinares com qualidade. Será um prazer poder compartilhar o seu trabalho com nosso público. Preencha o formulário se tem interesse em participar. Link para inscrição: https://forms.gle/4KMQXTmVLFiTp4iC8 Saiba mais da nossa convidada Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva   Currículo Lattes Academia.edu Contatos e redes sociais Email: nainaferreira@hotmail.com Instagram: @janainasilvahist Canal do Youtube/Podcast Fala Clio: https://www.youtube.com/@janainasilvahist Produção da convidada SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Diacuízinha: a mestiça esquecida (1952-1960). Teresina: Cancioneiro, 2023. https://www.editoracancioneiro.com.br/product-page/diacu%C3%ADzinha-a-mesti%C3%A7a-esquecida-1952-1960 SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Diacuí: a cinderela nacional (1943-1960). Teresina: Cancioneiro, 2023. https://www.editoracancioneiro.com.br/product-page/diacu%C3%AD-a-cinderela-nacional-1943-1960 SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Civilizar, Casar e Parir. In: Forúm Goiano de Pós-graduação em História & XII Seminário de Pesquisa UFG/PUC-GO, 2019, Goiânia. Anais do Forúm Goiano de Pós-graduação em História & XII Seminário de Pesquisa UFG/PUC-GO. Goiânia: UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2019. https://www.academia.edu/40815533/Civilizar_Casar_e_Parir SILVA, Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da. Ayres Câmara Cunha: uma imagem construída a partir de dominações. In: III Fórum dos programas de pós-graduações em história do centro-oeste e XIII seminário de pesquisa UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2020, Goiânia. III Fórum dos programas de pós-graduações em história do centro-oeste e XIII seminário de pesquisa UFG/PUC-Goiás, 2020. v. III. Indicações de referências sobre o tema abordado CUNHA, Manuela Carneiro (Org.). História dos Índios no Brasil. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1992. DAVIS, Shelton Harold. Vítimas do milagre: o desenvolvimento e os índios do Brasil. Rio de janeiro: Zahar, 1977. LUGONES, María. Heterosexualism and the colonial/modern gender system. Hypatia, v. 22, n. 1, p. 186-219, 2007. LUGONES, María. Rumo a um feminismo descolonial. Revista Estudos Feministas, v. 22, n. 3, p. 935-952, 2014. LUGONES, Maria. Colonialidade e gênero. Tabula rasa, n. 09, p. 73-101, 2008. PERROT, Michele. As mulheres ou os silêncios da história. Trad. Viviane Ribeiro. São Paulo: Edusc, 2005. ROCHA, Leandro. A política indigenista no Brasil (1930-1967). Goiânia: Editora UFG, 2003. SEGATO, Rita. Las estructuras elementales de la violencia. Bernal: Universidad Nacional de Quilmes, 2003. Nossas redes sociais e contatos Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Instagram Contato: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Como citar esse episódio Fronteiras no Tempo: Historicidade #59 Diacuí – a cinderela brasileira. Locução: Cesar Agenor Fernandes da Silva e Janaína Ferreira dos Santos da Silva [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 13/08/2024. Podcast. Disponível em:  https://www.deviante.com.br/?p=63191&preview=true Expediente  Arte da vitrine: Danilo Pastor; Edição:  Talk'nCast; Roteiro e apresentação: C. A. Selo saberes históricos   Agora o Fronteiras no Tempo tem o selo saberes históricos. O que é este selo? “O Selo Saberes Históricos é um sinal de reconhecimento atribuído a:● Práticas de divulgação de saberes ou produções de conteúdo histórico ou historiográfico● Realizadas em redes sociais ou mídias digitais, voltadas para públicos mais amplos e diversificados● Comprometidas com valores científicos e éticos.”Saiba mais: https://www.forumsabereshistoricos.com/ Madrinhas e Padrinhos Apoios a partir de 12 de junho de 2024  Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Aline Silva Lima, André Santos, André Trapani, Andréa Gomes da Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Augusto Carvalho, Carolina Pereira Lyon, Charles Calisto Souza, Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira, Erick Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Flávio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Gislaine Colman, Iara Grisi, João Ariedi, João Luiz Farah Rayol Fontoura, Juliana Zweifel, Klaus Henrique de Oliveira, Manuel Macias, Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Pedro Júnior Coelho da Silva Nunes, Rafael Henrique Silva, Raul Sousa Silva Junior, Renata de Souza Silva, Ricardo Orosco, Rubens Lima e Willian SpenglerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we discuss review boards for research with human subjects. Are they necessary? Are they efficient? Are scientists well equipped to make judgements about ethics? And are economists more ethical than psychologists?    Shownotes Whitney, S. N. (2015). Balanced ethics review: A guide for institutional review board members. Springer. Schrag, Z. M. (2010). Ethical imperialism: Institutional review boards and the social sciences, 1965–2009. JHU Press. Kinsey ReportsMasters & Johnson How Institutional Review Boards can be (and are) Weaponized Against Academic Freedom Weaponizing the IRB 2.0 Psychologists' Involvement in Torture and the APA. Psychology Today.  

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. 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

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Friars are often overlooked in the picture of health care in late mediaeval England. Physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, barbers, midwives - these are the people we think of immediately as agents of healing; whilst we identify university teachers as authorities on medical writings. Yet from their first appearance in England in the 1220s to the dispersal of the friaries in the 1530s, four orders of friars were active as healers of every type. Their care extended beyond the circle of their own brethren: patients included royalty, nobles and bishops, and they also provided charitable aid and relief to the poor. They wrote about medicine too. Bartholomew the Englishman and Roger Bacon were arguably the most influential authors, alongside the Dominican Henry Daniel. Nor should we forget the anonymous Franciscan compilers of the Tabula medicine, a handbook of cures, which, amongst other items, contains case histories of friars practising medicine. Even after the Reformation, these texts continued to circulate and find new readers amongst practitioners and householders. The Medicine of the Friars in Medieval England (Boydell & Brewer, 2024) by Peter Murray Jones restores friars to their rightful place in the history of English health care, exploring the complex, productive entanglement between care of the soul and healing of the body, in both theoretical and practical terms. Drawing upon the surprising wealth of evidence found in the surviving manuscripts, it brings to light individuals such as William Holme (c. 1400), and his patient the duke of York (d. 1402), who suffered from swollen legs. Holme also wrote about medicinal simples and gave instructions for dealing with eye and voice problems experienced by his brother Franciscans. Friars from the thirteenth century onwards wrote their medicine differently, reflecting their religious vocation as preachers and confessors. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Summary We talk about the silly monster of the week (he's a card shark, y'all. 'cause he's a..he's a shark), the devastation Michelle Branch brings, and the choices characters make. But it's a fun one anyway, we promise! Thank you for joining us for this discussion of Season 6, Episode 8: Tabula Rasa. Listen Links … Continue reading Episode 122: Tabula Rasa →

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). 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

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). 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

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

In Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science (University of California Press, 2024), Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history--one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways. Duana Fullwiley is an anthropologist of science and medicine at Stanford University. She is the author of the award-winning book The Enculturated Gene: Sickle Cell Health Politics and Biological Difference in West Africa. Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Craig talks with the sibling duo behind the innovative browser-based virtual tabletop Tabula Sono. They discuss how the idea emerged and the design pillars that guide their development. The VTT We playing HEDGE on the VTT My Q&A on their YT channel Wheel of Time Elantris Warbreaker Stormlight Archive Outlander Book Series House of Earth and Blood (Crescent City, 1) Mythcreants ************************************ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Support the show for as little as $1 month: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Add this to the end of your link on DriveThruRPG to support the show: ?affiliate_id=1044145 For example ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/product/397612/Court-of-Blades--Scandal-Forged-in-the-Dark?affiliate_id=1044145 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check out our live-streaming content on ⁠⁠Twitch⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Don't miss our RPG Actual Plays, tutorials, and gaming content on ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Listen to an excellent boardgame ⁠⁠podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Go to the Writer's Room for ⁠⁠7th Sea Adventures! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check out the great games from ⁠⁠A Couple of Drakes:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Listen to Tales of the Manticore⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Marginal Words KS⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow on BlueSky⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thirdfloorwars/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thirdfloorwars/support

Die Offensive von Hertha BSC hat gezeigt, was in dieser Saison möglich gewesen wäre. Teil 3 des Saisonrückblicks: im Podcast.

I veckans avsnitt av ”Så in i Själen” så är Arkeologen och författaren Hans Oreheim tillbaka. Det här är det fjärde och sista samtalet i serien jag har haft nu under hösten med Hans Oreheim. Hans har under många år arbetat med olika Arkeologiska projekt både i Sverige och utomlands. Han har studerat antikens kultur, egyptologi, geovetenskap och astronomi på Göteborgs Universitet. Han har skrivit ett antal spännande böcker som handlar just om arkeologiska fynd, mystiken runt dem, och den fördolda och förbjudna kunskap som tycks vila där. Senast Hans var med så samtalade vi om Peru, Nazcalinjerna och de märkliga H-stenblocken i Puma Punka, Bolivia, bland annat. I det här 4:e och sista samtalet i min och Hans Oreheims serie, ska vi tala om ”Den fördolda Kunskapen” Den blir en lite tur tillbaka till Pyramiderna i Egypten, och hemliga tunnlar under pyramiderna. Vi ska tala om tidiga Kristna Gnostiska skrifter som upphittades i Egypten 1945. Och om Emerald Tablets / Tabula Smaragdina. – som handlar om människans historia - Var vi kommer ifrån och vart vi är på väg. Vikten av att följa ljuset och mycket annat. Varmt välkomna till ”Så in i Själen”.Producerat av Silverdrake Förlagwww.silverdrakeforlag.seRedaktör: Marcus Tigerdraakemarcus@silverdrakeforlag.seKlipp: Patrik Sundén Följ denna länk för att del av Så in Själens första ljudbok, samt välja att lyssna på podden reklamfritt, få tillgång till avsnitten och hela intervjuserier tidigare. https://plus.acast.com/s/sa-in-i-sjalen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The A to Z English Podcast, Xochitl and Jack discuss the question: Do you think people are born good or bad? Transcript: 00:00:01JackWelcome to the A-Z English podcast, where Jack and Social take you on a journey from learning the basics to mastering the nuances of the English language. Our podcast is designed for non-native speakers who are looking to improve their English skills in a fun and interactive way. Each episode covers a wide range of topics.00:00:23JackFrom grammar and vocabulary to slang and culture to help you navigate the English speaking world with ease.00:00:35JackWelcome to the A to Z English podcast. My name is Jack and I am here with my co-host social. And today we have a quick chat episode and today's quick chat question is, do you believe that people are born?00:00:48JackGood or born bad?00:00:52JackOr do you think that?00:00:54JackIt's different from person to person.00:00:57JackSo. So. So what do you think about that? Do you think people are born good or born bad, like Hitler was born bad? Or Mother Teresa was born good?00:01:10XochitlJack, I have a.00:01:11XochitlHard time with this one because I'm a I'm a true crime enthusiast and.00:01:16발표자Me too.00:01:18XochitlIt's hard because there's people that.00:01:21XochitlIn rare cases, there are situations where like there's no report of a traumatic childhood and stuff for certain psychopaths and serial killers.00:01:31XochitlAnd even then, there's usually.00:01:32XochitlA reason like a traumatic brain injury or something from an accident.00:01:37XochitlBut I think most people are not born evil enough to be serial killers. And hmm and and people are complex. I think good is is very reductive for those listeners who don't know, that means it simplifies it too much. But I think it really depends on the person.00:01:58XochitlAnd their experiences and how they choose.00:02:02XochitlUltimately, how they choose to process those experiences or what they choose to do.00:02:09XochitlWith those experiences, cause I know that you can have someone who had really bad experiences and they might use those as an excuse and a justification to be abusive later, or to be.00:02:23XochitlTo outlet their trauma in destructive ways. Or you could have someone who had the exact same experiences and chooses to grow from them and not subject anyone else to the kind of abuse or horrible situations they suffer.00:02:37발표자 4Right, yeah.00:02:40XochitlBut I don't think anyone.00:02:41XochitlIs all good or all bad? We've all done bad things.00:02:46JackYes, yes, you're right, I.00:02:49JackThink I think we all have the capacity, the ability to to do good or to do bad.00:02:56JackBut the question, yeah, this is a tough one because I'm just thinking of like again, I'm thinking of, like, serial killers and like the ones that that had, like, good parents. Like they weren't. They didn't have, like, a terrible.00:03:13JackYou know, childhood or, you know, they had parents that were not terrible and and home lives that were not full of trauma. They weren't traumatic. And then they still wanted to act out in this way.00:03:32JackI feel like it's.00:03:33JackIt's possible, but maybe it's a it's a lot smaller percentage of people than we think that our maybe just born bad.00:03:43JackThey're just like they're they're missing something, but I think it I think for for the people to.00:03:50JackI think for for example, for a a a person to commit murder, there has to be a lot of different. There has to be like a lot.00:04:00JackOf factors taken in, it's like it's not just that they were born bad, but it's also that there was, you know, a bad environment when they were growing up and then.00:04:11JackAlso, there was an opportunity for them to commit a crime, and so it's like it's kind of like a perfect storm.00:04:22JackWhen people commit really horrible crimes like like serial killers, I feel like something is has come together. It's not just that they were born bad, but it's just that like they're they, they have a lot of like a large capacity to do bad or maybe they even.00:04:41JackHave a a.00:04:44JackCompulsion like they want to do something bad and then an opportunity comes up and then also there's a bad they have bad parents. So like it's like a it's a combination of like all these bad things that makes them act out and so.00:05:01JackLike you said, it's people are complicated and it's it's hard to just say like ohh this person is born bad or this person.00:05:08JackWas born good.00:05:10JackBut I do think that there is some.00:05:14JackIn certain people, that allows them to to to behave really badly and and and and it's it's it's something that's just like hardwired in their brain like it's it's not.00:05:29JackI don't know. It's just it's just part of their who they are. Like it's part of their genetic makeup.00:05:35XochitlI think I remember. I don't know who the quote was from, but I was told that by some guy that he's a German guy and.00:05:44XochitlFor those who are familiar with German culture, it seems really stereotypical that a German person said. But.00:05:51XochitlHe said people aren't good or bad. They're better and they're worse.00:05:58XochitlAnd that doesn't.00:06:01XochitlI think, Jack, when I when.00:06:02XochitlI told Jack this a little bit before we.00:06:03XochitlStarted the podcast.00:06:05XochitlIt wasn't like a he interpreted it as like a thing of degrees. Right, Jack? You interpret it as, like, some people are better than others, and some people are worse than others.00:06:14XochitlBut I personally interpret it like.00:06:21XochitlPeople in different times in their lives and in different situations can be better, and they can also be worse later and better again and worse later. It's kind of like who we are as people goes through waves.00:06:36XochitlAnd of course, there are people on extremes like serial killers and.00:06:40XochitlOn good extremes, like Mother Teresa. And then there's us who, you know, we're probably not going to be as great as Mother Teresa, but we're not. We're no Jeffrey Dahmer.00:06:54XochitlYeah. And so most people are somewhere on the spectrum.00:06:58XochitlBeing a little better.00:07:02XochitlAnd a little worse all the time, but not crossing certain moral limits that I think we set for ourselves that are important to ourselves.00:07:11JackYeah. Yeah, I think that's this is, I don't think we're going to be able to. I mean this is this question is probably will never be answered because this is the great philosophical question. Questions is are we born with a blank slate? You know the.00:07:19XochitlRight.00:07:27JackWhat is it called? Tabula rasa. Whatever you know, the, the, the kind of we're we're we're just pure when we're born and then all anything that any bad bad part of us is is imprinted from our you know parents and from our upbringing and our experiences or are we already kind of.00:07:36발표자 4OK.00:07:48JackIs there already some uh personality that exists there and then our experiences and our environment kind of builds on those things? I mean, that's what I think. I think we're kind of we're kind of born with a certain with certain strengths and.00:08:05JackThis is and then we can build on those in our environment and our our upbringing kind of informs that. And so it it, it can either enhance the good qualities or it can also a bad experience or traumatic childhood can enhance the the weaknesses and the bad parts of our personalities and so.00:08:26JackI I just think it's like a mix of of everything. You know, it's environment, it's nature and it's nurture.00:08:31JackAnd uh. But like you said, it's a you like where it's it really comes down to decisions that you make in certain moments. You know you you make the better decision or the worst decision and and it's and those build on each other so that if you make enough bad decisions in a row you can end up doing some really horrendous.00:08:51JackThings and I I think.00:08:54JackThat's the the key is that.00:08:55JackThere's all. We're always one decision away. One good decision away from kind of.00:09:00JackBeing being good, I think.00:09:02XochitlRight, right. And one.00:09:03JackYeah, yeah.00:09:05XochitlBad decision. It's like crazy because.00:09:09XochitlYou can make like 100 good decisions in your life and one really bad thing that you choose to do.00:09:16XochitlCan really hurt other people and it takes forever to make it back up to them or to make it back up to yourself, to where you feel like you've redeemed yourself and your situation.00:09:28XochitlSo I think.00:09:29XochitlIt is really important to take into consideration before we do hurtful things.00:09:35JackYeah, I mean one.00:09:36JackOf the right now, there's a there's a famous actor named Russell Brand who's in a.00:09:42JackLot of trouble.00:09:43JackA A potentially for alleged crimes against certain women and.00:09:55JackAgain, it's it's alleged, but it's like he, you know, these are decisions that he.00:10:03JackUh made ten years ago that our stood out. He's might have to pay the consequences for right now. And sometimes you make bad decisions and then you you become better.00:10:10XochitlRight.00:10:16JackAnd a better.00:10:17JackPerson, but you still have to pay the.00:10:20JackFor the consequences.00:10:22JackOf of your of your bad decisions.00:10:24JackIn the past, so I mean it's so.00:10:26JackThat it gets.00:10:27JackVery, very complicated, you know? Is this a bad person or is this a person that was was bad? But now is good and?00:10:36JackYeah, yeah.00:10:36XochitlI think if you were.00:10:38XochitlBad. And now you're good then part of.00:10:42XochitlActually being good now and actually being a better person, especially in like me too cases and cases where you have like victims who are affected is actually taking full accountability and responsibility though, and paying up for all the things that you did. And I think if you really become a better person, then you need to be open to facing the consequences.00:11:03XochitlYou know for your behavior.00:11:05JackYeah, that's a good. That's a really good point. That's a really good point. UM, yeah, even. Uh, yeah, I think you're right. If you if you're a person of integrity and you really are a better person, then you will. You will tell the truth and say I did this and that ten years ago and you'll. Yeah.00:11:25JackAnd and then you can actually I.00:11:27JackThink redeem yourself, but if you're still lying about something.00:11:32JackThat happened in the past and not then. Then you really haven't changed that much. Yeah, that's a great point.00:11:42XochitlAll right. Well, let us know what.00:11:43XochitlYou think in e-mail?00:11:44XochitlAt A to.00:11:45XochitlZ.englishpodcast@gmail.com, we've a comment down below at our website at ozenglishpodcast.com.00:11:53XochitlAnd join our WhatsApp group and we will see you.00:11:55XochitlGuys, next time.00:11:57발표자 4Alright. Bye bye bye.Podcast Website:https://atozenglishpodcast.com/a-to-z-quick-chat-93-do-you-think-people-are-born-good-or-bad/Social Media:Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/671098974684413/Tik Tok:@atozenglish1Instagram:@atozenglish22Twitter:@atozenglish22A to Z Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/theatozenglishpodcastCheck out our You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCds7JR-5dbarBfas4Ve4h8ADonate to the show: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/9472af5c-8580-45e1-b0dd-ff211db08a90/donationsRobin and Jack started a new You Tube channel called English Word Master. 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https://nuancespod.com/2023/09/24/amanda-b/ GUEST BIO Amanda B. is the executive producer and host of 6 Degrees of Cats, a cat-themed culture, history and occasionally science podcast that investigates the surprising intersections between human and feline kind, with the help of a interdisciplinary roster of guest experts. She has worked internationally in the fields of clinical research, public health, social impact and tech, and is a trained advocate for violence survivors and youth mental health. As a musician, Amanda composes and plays lead guitar in Leathered, an NYC-based rock 'n' roll band and has supported major artists on live broadcasts and stages in the U.S. and Europe. Amanda also freelances as a producer of live and virtual professional development programming for clients such as The Podcast Academy. She can be followed on Instagram and Twitter @6degreesofcats and @leathered4ever.. Instagram | TikTok | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn DEFINITIONS Rust Belt: a region of the United States that experienced industrial decline starting in the 1950s Tabula rasa: Blank slate Cisgendered: a person whose gender identity corresponds with the sex registered for them at birth; not transgender. Trauma-informed: Trauma informed, which is a buzzword, simply means that I have training and education, understanding the neurobiological holistic impacts of Big T trauma, which is different than the way we use the word trauma in our common language, on the way we expect people to react. MENTIONED RAINN OkaySo Right to Be Womankind Center for Anti-Violence Education Restore NY (fka Black Women's Blueprint) Anti-Violence Project Kimberlé Crenshaw TAKEAWAYS The reasons behind toxic masculinity is different for men with oppressed identities, versus men who are part of the majority, and we need to acknowledge that difference if we want to meaningfully address the problem. Consent is not something that you give once and is valid forever. Consent has to be given every single time. If you wouldn't ask the same question to a non-adoptee, then don't ask it to an adoptee either. By the same token, if you wouldn't ask a question to a white dude, (eg. where are you really from), then don't ask it from a POC either. It comes off as ignorant. We do our most compelling work when we embrace who we are and all our quirks. See Amanda's 6 degrees of cats or Ivy Le's FOGO: Fear of Going Outside CONTACT Instagram | TikTok | Web | LinkedIn | Twitter Host: Lazou --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nuancespod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nuancespod/support

The mysterious customer from call record #3715 returns in the next chapter of Hell Gate City Season 2 – COMPANION. New episodes drop every Thursday, with weekly ⁠bonus stories on Patreon!⁠ (We avoid spoilers by asking that you scroll to the end for content warnings.) "Tabula" (Episode 12) ushers listeners into the phantasmagorical side of Neo Amsterdam like never before by way of a recording – for quality assurance purposes – of a customer support call. The caller? A disgraced denizen in a metaverse gone awry. Cruise the seamy underbelly of a virtual world beyond the veil. Credits Screaming Panda Presents “Tabula,” episode 12 of Hell Gate City. “Tabula” was written, performed, and produced by Kevin Berrey, who also drew its cover art and composed its music. The Glitch (in the Matrix) bonus story that goes with this chapter is called “Gum Witch” and is available on the show's Patreon at patreon.com/hellgatecity. Facts We forbid ads or sponsors. Instead, supporters keep our show going. For less than 17¢ a day, supporters get a weekly microdose of fun from Glitches in the Matrix, our bonus audio shorts after each episode. Plus, they can get access to early-release episodes a week before everyone else, behind-the-scenes content, pre-release soundtrack music, never-released demos and more. Follow us on social media: @hellgatecity Content warnings for this episode include: themes of death and the afterlife, alienation, mention of murder by demon beast, nausea, depression, severe poverty and homelessness, the battery of a mime, a lost tooth, a bloody facial tissue, job loss, abandonment, imprisonment, restraints, state-sponsored violence, non-consensual mind-swapping For transcripts and more, visit ⁠⁠hellgatecity.com⁠⁠. And if you liked the show, take a moment to rate and review it on Spotify and Apple now!

This episode delves into the concept of 'tabula rasa' or the mind as a blank slate, exploring its interpretation and application in various fields including philosophy, psychology, neurobiology, and artificial intelligence. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabula_rasa