Podcasts about territorial

No primeiro episódio da quarta temporada, conversamos com a professora Maria do Livramento Miranda Clementino, uma das maiores referências em desenvolvimento regional e urbano no Brasil. Professora titular da UFRN, coordenadora do INCT Labplan e integrante do Núcleo Avançado de Políticas Públicas, ela combina uma sólida trajetória na Economia e nas Ciências Sociais para decifrar a complexidade das nossas cidades e regiões.Neste papo, a professora Maria do Livramento compartilha suas histórias de trajetória e nos mostra como passado e futuro se encontram no mesmo lugar: na construção do aqui e agora. Venha ouvir!Ouça mais um episódio do Seda de Buriti e aproveite para seguir a gente no Instagram: @sedadeburitiMande um e-mail com sugestões, dúvidas ou críticas: gedanufabc@gmail.comO Seda de Buriti é um oferecimento do Grupos de Estudos em Desenvolvimento da Amazônia e do Nordeste (GEDAN-UFABC)Apresentação: Beatriz MiotoProdução: Beatriz Tamaso Mioto e HenriqueEdição de áudio: Elton Conceição dos Santos e HenriqueIdentidade visual: Kelly AzevedoCapa: Elton Conceição dos SantosTrilha sonora: Paulo Tamaso MiotoMúsica: Sá & Guarabyra - SobradinhoO podcast Seda de Buriti agradece o apoio da Pró-Reitoria de Extensão e Cultura da Universidade Federal do ABC (PROEC), do Bacharelado em Planejamento Territorial da UFABC, do Laboratório de Estudos e Projetos Urbanos e Regionais (LEPUR - UFABC) e do Laboratório de Planejamento Urbano e Regional - Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia (INCT - Labplan / UFRN).

No segundo episódio da quarta temporada, conversamos com o professor Francisco de Assis Costa, carinhosamente conhecido como Chiquito, uma das maiores referências em economia agrária e desenvolvimento sustentável na Amazônia. Professor titular da UFPA e vinculado ao Núcleo de Altos Estudos Amazônicos (NAEA), ele construiu uma sólida trajetória internacional — com passagens pela Freie Universität Berlin e pela Oxford University — dedicada a compreender as complexas relações entre economia, sociedade e sustentabilidade ambiental.Neste papo, o professor Chiquito compartilha suas vivências e reflexões sobre o papel do desenvolvimento na região amazônica, mostrando como o conhecimento local e a pesquisa de ponta caminham juntos para desenhar novas possibilidades de futuro. Venha ouvir!Ouça mais um episódio do Seda de Buriti e aproveite para seguir a gente no Instagram: @sedadeburitiMande um e-mail com sugestões, dúvidas ou críticas: gedanufabc@gmail.comO Seda de Buriti é um oferecimento do Grupos de Estudos em Desenvolvimento da Amazônia e do Nordeste (GEDAN-UFABC)Apresentação: Beatriz MiotoProdução: Beatriz Tamaso Mioto e HenriqueEdição de áudio: Elton Conceição dos Santos e HenriqueIdentidade visual: Kelly AzevedoCapa: Elton Conceição dos SantosTrilha sonora: Paulo Tamaso MiotoMúsica: Yamandu Costa - Feira de MangaioO podcast Seda de Buriti agradece o apoio da Pró-Reitoria de Extensão e Cultura da Universidade Federal do ABC (PROEC), do Bacharelado em Planejamento Territorial da UFABC, do Laboratório de Estudos e Projetos Urbanos e Regionais (LEPUR - UFABC) e do Laboratório de Planejamento Urbano e Regional - Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia (INCT - Labplan / UFRN).

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Mikel Oyarzabal tira del carro de España para golear a Arabia Saudí y dar un golpe sobre la mesa en el Mundial, gran primera parte y la segunda igual que la de Cabo Verde. Hoy mi padre cumple 90 años, muchas felicidades papa. El verano que comenzó ayer dará paso a un episodio de altas temperaturas. Hoy hace 3 años: La Guardia Costera de EE.UU. incorpora más buques a la búsqueda del sumergible del Titanic. Hoy se cumplen 1.585 días de guerra entre Rusia y Ucrania. 4 años y 117 días. Hoy es lunes 22 de junio de 2026. Día Internacional de los Bosques Tropicales. El 22 de junio se celebra el Día Internacional de los Bosques Tropicales, una efeméride proclamada en el año 1999 por el Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Medio Ambiente (PNUMA), la Organización Mundial de Conservación (WWF) y la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (Unesco). Los bosques tropicales son ecosistemas fundamentales para la vida en el planeta, los cuales contribuyen en la absorción del dióxido de carbono de la atmósfera, de manera que adquieren una gran importancia para la conservación del medio ambiente. No obstante, estos bosques están en grave peligro por las serias amenazas que les acechan, como la fragmentación del hábitat y la alteración de la biodiversidad, debido a la mano del hombre. Anualmente se pierden 10 millones de hectáreas de bosques, una cifra alarmante que es necesario detener. 1815.- Abdicación de Napoleón Bonaparte, tras su derrota en Waterloo. 1911.- Coronación de Jorge V de Inglaterra en Westminster. 1925.- Acuerdo franco-español para una ofensiva común en Marruecos. 1934: en Alemania se firma el contrato entre la Asociación de la Industria Alemana del Automóvil del Reich y Ferdinand Porsche, con el cual inicia el desarrollo del automóvil Volkswagen «Escarabajo». 1940: Francia se rinde ante la Alemania Nazi en la Segunda Guerra Mundial. 1981.- El Congreso español aprueba la ley del divorcio. 1994.- Rusia firma su adhesión a la Asociación para la Paz de la OTAN, como miembro número 21. 2018.- Tras decretar libertad condicional, los cinco miembros de La Manada, condenados por abuso sexual, salen de prisión y miles de personas muestran su indignación en la calle. santos Paulino de Nola, Clemente, Tomás e Inocencio V. Trump advierte a Irán: si causa problemas en Líbano, EE.UU. retomará los ataques. Starmer estudia si presenta este lunes su dimisión como primer ministro británico. JD Vance ve "grandes avances" tras las primeras horas de negociaciones con Irán en Suiza. La presidenta del CGPJ propone expedientar a Peinado por apuntar que la Policía podría ayudar a huir a Begoña Gómez. Torres califica de “éxito” la gestión del crucero ‘Hondius' tras cerrar la cuarentena por hantavirus sin contagios en Canarias. El ministro de Política Territorial defiende el rigor del Gobierno frente al "alarmismo" de la oposición tras dar negativo todos los pasajeros en Tenerife. El Gobierno lleva al Congreso la alerta por las narcolanchas y la ‘flota fantasma' rusa en Canarias. El informe de Seguridad Nacional revela que la presencia de petroleros rusos se ha quintuplicado en las Islas y advierte del uso de armas de guerra por parte de los narcos en el arco Atlántico. El juez amplía los hechos denunciados por prevaricación contra el alcalde de Icod, Javier Sierra. El magistrado admite el recurso del abogado de la funcionaria que acusa al alcalde de «paralizar la tramitación» de expedientes disciplinarios a otra empleada pública para que prescribieran. 3.000 personas gritan en las calles de Los Cristianos: “Playa sí, muelle no” Los manifestantes contra la ampliación del puerto y la construcción de un edificio de aparcamientos exigen este domingo frenar los “atropellos y abusos” y reivindican la “identidad playera” Un 22 de junio de 1981: se publica el primer gran éxito de la banda española Mecano, Hoy no me puedo levantar.

Marcelo Lovato, gerente territorial de insumos da Agrofel, participou do programa De Olho no Agro para falar sobre novas tecnologias e insumos para os produtores rurais.

Marcelo Lovato, gerente territorial de insumos da Agrofel, participou do programa De Olho no Agro para falar sobre novas tecnologias e insumos para os produtores rurais.

In this talk, I share why people are territorial over their friend group. I share why you need to get over it in certain situations. CONQUER SHYNESS

O ministro da Economia e da Coesão Territorial elogia o primeiro-ministro por não ter cedido ao Chega na descida da idade da reforma e diz que o partido de Ventura "não é confiável". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Outlaw Trail ended here! No need to commit a crime to "do time" at the Territorial Prison. Built first as a Federal Prison (1872-1890), it later became Wyoming's State Penitentiary (1890-1903). During the 30 years it was in operation, 1,200 prisoners, including the notorious Butch Cassidy, walked through the front iron doors and occupied the cells. Now a museum, visitors walk the halls where prisoners were locked up, worked and lived. PHONE NUMBER 307-745-6161 LOCATION  Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site 975 Snowy Range Rd Laramie, WY 82070

Listed on the National Register of Historic places, the Wyoming Territorial Prison is an imposing stone structure built in 1872  and restored in 1990. Visitors usually take a self-guided tour of the prison grounds, but during the summer season a limited number of drop-in, guided tours are available. Visit the prison Broom Factory to learn about the history of the buliding and how prisoners made brooms.After the prison closed, the Site spent most of its life as an experimental stock farm station for the University of Wyoming. Visit the historic horse barn to see the exhibit, "Science on the Range" and learn more. If you are curious about the spider silk producing goats that Loren mentioned follow these links to learn more: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/student_showcase/11/ https://www.discoveryscientificsolutions.com/item/31

Marcelo Lovato, gerente territorial de insumos da Agrofel, esteve no programa Direto ao Ponto para falar sobre novas tecnologias e insumos para os produtores rurais.

Marcelo Lovato, gerente territorial de insumos da Agrofel, esteve no programa Direto ao Ponto para falar sobre novas tecnologias e insumos para os produtores rurais.

En parlem amb l'alcalde de les Llosses, Jaume Cuní

Ángel Víctor Torres, ministro de Política Territorial y Memoria Democrática de España, se ha desmarcado en cierta medida de las declaraciones que hizo su compañero Óscar López, ministro de Transformación Digital y Función Pública, sobre si los jueces prevaricaban. Según Torres, es "injusto" generalizar, pero sostiene que hay gente que "no puede mantener los límites del propio código." De igual forma, ve "lógico" que los jueces tengan su ideología, pero igualmente ha visto actuaciones que "son muy sospechosas."Por otro lado, el ministro de Política Territorial ha calificado de "error" el reglamento aprobado en la UE para la creación de centros de internamiento de personas migrantes en terceros países. Defiende que esto es "lo contrario" al camino que debería seguir Europa y que es algo "descabellado." En este sentido también ha hablado de la política migratoria que están siguiendo las comunidades autónomas gobernadas por PP y Vox. Según Torres, aunque la responsabilidad sea de quién toma la decisión en su área delegada, principalmente son "los presidentes del PP que lo permiten." Escuchar audio

5. Cosechar. dos noches de arte territorial llegan al Rogelio Salmona. Cultura by LA PATRIA

Extensionistas Daniel Uba e Rose Gerber conversam sobre Gestão Territorial e Ambiental de Terras Indígenas, o trabalho da Epagri e o SC Rural 2. Fortalecimento para segurança alimentar e nutricional nas terras indígenas em Santa Catarina.>> CRÉDITOS:Produção, roteiro e locução: Mauro Meurer e Maurício FrighettoApoio técnico e edição: Eduardo Mayer

Entrevista con la Directora territorial Noroccidente del DANE, Paola Medina by LA PATRIA

Entrevista realizada en el marco del especial del Día de Canarias, un espacio dedicado a destacar la actualidad, el desarrollo y los principales retos del archipiélago. En este episodio, el periodista Miguel Ángel González Suárez entrevistó al consejero de Política Territorial, Cohesión Territorial y Aguas del Gobierno de Canarias, Mariano H. Zapata, en una conversación centrada en los desafíos medioambientales y territoriales que afrontan las islas. Durante la entrevista, se abordaron diferentes cuestiones relacionadas con la gestión del medio ambiente en Canarias, la protección del territorio, la sostenibilidad y las políticas impulsadas por el Ejecutivo autonómico para hacer frente a retos como la gestión hídrica, la conservación de los espacios naturales y la adaptación a los cambios medioambientales. Asimismo, se analizaron los proyectos y líneas de actuación orientados a garantizar un equilibrio entre desarrollo, planificación territorial y preservación del entorno natural del archipiélago. La entrevista formó parte de la programación especial del Día de Canarias, una jornada destinada a reflexionar sobre el presente y el futuro de las islas, poniendo el foco en áreas estratégicas para el bienestar y el desarrollo sostenible de la comunidad autónoma.

La nueva campaña cultural de las Fortalezas del Rey Lobo, presentada por el concejal de Pedanías y Vertebración Territorial, Marco Antonio Fernández, busca acercar el patrimonio arqueológico de Murcia a los ciudadanos mediante experiencias diversas. El programa de este verano destaca por ofrecer rutas gastronómicas con productos andalusíes los miércoles, itinerarios teatralizados los jueves y viernes, y conciertos de música antigua los sábados en el Palacio de Mardanis. Entre las principales novedades de este año se encuentran las observaciones astronómicas nocturnas en el Castillo de la Asomada (Larache) y una convocatoria especial el 12 de agosto para contemplar un eclipse solar desde el recinto arqueológico. Todas las actividades son gratuitas y requieren inscripción previa a través de la web de eventos del Ayuntamiento de Murcia

Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/almuerzo-de-negocios--3091220/support.

China Coast Guard has warned and expelled a Japanese fishing boat which intruded into the territorial waters of China's Diaoyu Dao and its affiliated islands.

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Mark 9:30-41 | Humble Leadership | Humble leaders are Sacrificial, Servant-Hearted and not Territorial

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El Batallón Głuchoniemych (el Batallón de Sordomudos) es uno de los episodios más extraordinarios, conmovedores y menos conocidos de la resistencia europea durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Formó parte del Ejército Territorial polaco (Armia Krajowa - AK) y tuvo un papel activo y heroico durante el Levantamiento de Varsovia en 1944. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🎧 Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM Disfruta de todo el contenido sin interrupciones y con ventajas exclusivas en iVoox: 👉 https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 📻 Producción y realización: Antonio Cruz 🎙️ Edición: Antena Historia 📡 Antena Historia forma parte del sello iVoox Originals 🌐 Visita nuestra web: https://antenahistoria.com 📺 YouTube: Podcast Antena Historia 📧 Correo: antenahistoria@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: Antena Historia Podcast 🐦 Twitter: @AntenaHistoria 💬 Telegram: https://t.me/foroantenahistoria 💰 Apoya el proyecto: Donaciones en PayPal 📢 ¿Quieres anunciarte en Antena Historia? Ofrecemos menciones, cuñas personalizadas y programas a medida. Más información en 👉 Antena Historia – AdVoices Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Cameron Schuyler is back and he brought receipts — poster drops, foil prints, a live canvas in progress, and a Red Rocks debut that's been years in the making. We talk live painting with The Elovaters, surviving 114-degree stages with Stick Figure (hand locked, one leg out, brush flung), monk seal territorial disputes in Hawaii, the dying art of festival live painting, reggae festival names that all sound the same, and why the price is always the price, bro. Oh, and we may have accidentally started a music festival. Reggae in the Forest. You heard it here first.Cheers!m&t#MikeAndTonyShow #Ep277 #CameronSchuyler #LiveArt #LivePainting #TheElevators #RedRocks #RedRocksamphitheatre #StickFigure #ReggaeRock #FestivalArt #PodcastLife #ColoradoPodcast #ReggaeFestival #LocalArtist #MusicAndArt #ArtistsOfInstagram #ReggaeInTheForest #YouHeardItHereFirst #MonkSeal #HawaiiStories #BaronVonPierce #TonyDollar

Aimar Bretos entrevista a Ángel Víctor Torres, ministro de Política Territorial y secretario general de PSOE CanariasEl ministro aporta la última información sobre el estado del paciente español contagiado por hantavirus en el hospital Gómez Ulla. Además, comenta las acusaciones del presidente de Canarias, Fernando Clavijo, al Gobierno por haber "ocultado positivos" de hantavirus.

In this month's ARINS podcast, Rory Montgomery is in conversation with Professor Nikos Skoutaris about his recent article ‘Accommodating Territorial Contestation and National Constitutional Change: The Cases of Cyprus and Ireland' published by ARINS in Irish Studies in International Affairs. The article is available open access, as are all ARINS publications, and can be read here: https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/423/article/963080 This is episode 50 of a podcast series that provides evidence-based research and analysis on the most significant questions of policy and public debate facing the island of Ireland, north and south. Host Rory Montgomery, MRIA, talks to authors of articles on topics such as cross border health co-operation; the need to regulate social media in referendums, education, cultural affairs and constitutional questions and the imperative for good data and the need to carry out impartial research. ARINS: Analysing and Researching Ireland North and South brings together experts to provide evidence-based research and analysis on the most significant questions of policy and public debate facing the island of Ireland, north and south. The project publishes, facilitates and disseminates research on the challenges and opportunities presented to the island in a post-Brexit context, with the intention of contributing to an informed public discourse. More information can be found at www.arinsproject.com ARINS is a joint project of The Royal Irish Academy, an all-island body, and the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies at Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs.

It certainly seems the Supreme Court has opened the door for wildly racist gerrymandering with its latest decision.  What does it mean and will it work?  Then I tell a story about an old dog that I really loved and a behavior he had which I didn't care for at all.Stay strong,-T

Dallas the Dog and the Territorial Bird Disputes of New South WalesGuest: Jeremy Zakis Summary: Jeremy discusses how his dog, Dallas, has established a territorial division in their yard to manage local bird species during the winter,. Dallas is highly protective of his "friends," specifically magpies and rosellas, allowing them on the grass while aggressively chasing minor birds and Currawongs into the driveway and garage areas,. This behavioral discrimination stems from a Currawong attempting to steal Dallas's tennis ball, an act the dog found unacceptable. Unlike birds in the Northern Hemisphere, these Australian species do not migrate for the winter and are known to huddle together even during rare snowfalls in the nearby Blue Mountains,.1981

29 countries exempt foreign income from local tax. But would you want to live 183+ days in all of them? These 15 places you may actually want to live in, and IMI covers all of them across four distinct frameworks for tax-free living.Read the full article here.

In this powerful Nephilim Death Squad episode, Laura Baker returns to teach exactly “How Should We Pray” according to Scripture so your prayers finally get results. David Lee Corbo (The Raven) and the crew dive deep into effective fervent prayer (James 5:16), corporate prayer power, praying from your identity as a citizen of the Highest Kingdom, and why begging God doesn't work—but standing on His Word does.Laura breaks down:The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man that avails muchWhy husbands must honor their wives or their prayers are hindered (1 Peter 3:7)How to pray in agreement (Matthew 18:19 & Mark 11:24)Calling things that are not as though they are (Abraham-level faith)Binding demons, breaking assignments, and territorial spiritual warfareWhy you should NEVER turn curses back on witches (bless and do not curse)Perseverance testimonies that prove God watches over His Word to perform itWatch as the crew prays live in agreement for Thomas the Paranoid American's salvation—breaking blinders, removing demonic opposition, and calling him into the Kingdom. Laura also shares eye-opening revelations on motives, relationship with God, Holy Spirit baptism, and walking in your divine inheritance right now.Laura Baker's books: Kingdom Against Kingdom (latest) + Communion with the KingGet her books cheaper on Amazon or visit her site for paperbacks. Timestamps in pinned comment (full breakdown coming soon)Support the show & grab Bohemian Grove tickets (VIP SOLD OUT – General Admission drops soon):https://patreon.com/nephilimdeathsquadhttps://TopLopsa.comLaura Baker links:Website & books → cleansingthebloodline.comTelegram → Cleansing the BloodlineSubscribe for more biblical prayer training, spiritual warfare, deliverance, and Nephilim Death Squad deep dives. Drop a comment with the scripture you're standing on right now!0:00 – Intro, Patreon reminder, Bohemian Grove tickets & merch  5:45 – Introducing Laura Baker + where to find her work  9:20 – Why most Christians pray wrong (begging vs. effective prayer)  11:50 – James 5:16 – The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much  15:10 – 1 Peter 3:7 – How dishonoring your wife hinders your prayers  20:40 – Identity first: Citizens of the Highest Kingdom (not beggars)  25:30 – Praying in agreement (Matthew 18:19 + Mark 11:24)  29:15 – LIVE Corporate Prayer for Thomas the Paranoid American's salvation  36:00 – Faith = Calling things that are not as though they are  41:50 – Thanking God in advance + Abraham-level faith  47:20 – Why you should NEVER turn curses back on witches (Laura's boomerang testimony)  55:40 – Judging unbelievers vs. binding demons (different kingdoms)  1:02:30 – Spiritual identity over Christian nationalism  1:08:10 – Territorial spiritual warfare – You can only war in your own territory  1:15:45 – Laura's stories: Yoakum & the county line (never cross into another territory)  1:22:20 – Perseverance testimony: Darius & Caleb get the Bechtel job after 3 months  1:35:50 – David's “Come What May” story + focus & faith under pressure  1:43:30 – How to pray when facing supernatural fear / sleep paralysis / demonic encounters  1:51:10 – Open doors, repentance, tattoos, Holy Spirit baptism & prayer language  2:01:40 – Agape love, hugs, and walking in the love of Christ  2:07:20 – Closing: Laura's links, Bohemian Grove VIP Bible study invite  2:10:45 – Final outro & sign-offBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nephilim-death-squad--6389018/support.☠️ Nephilim Death Squad — New episodes 5x/week.Join our Patreon for early access, bonus shows & the private Telegram hive.Subscribe on YouTube & Rumble, follow @NephilimDSquad on X/Instagram, grab merch at toplobsta.com. Questions/bookings: chroniclesnds@gmail.com — Stay dangerous.

Hello Interactors,It's been a while. Traveling for family, and a bit flooded by the relentless sneaker waves of unsavory world events — the kind that usually inspire me to write but lately threaten to pull me under.Spring in the northern hemisphere means Interplace turns to geographic information science and spatial analysis. How might we look at the complex unfolding of world events through this lens — and what happens when we push it further than emergence alone can carry it? That's what I attempt to explore here.PATTERNS PRECEDING PHYSICAL PLACESGeographic information science is a relatively recent field. It emerged from mid-20th-century cartography and land-use planning. Computer cartography and quantitative geography of the 1960s is often considered the first true digital Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It became a science (GIScience or GISc) in the late 1980s and early 1990s when Michael Goodchild questioned if there was a genuine scientific discipline lurking within the software.His answer was yes. He built an institutional home for that argument at the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis at the University of California, Santa Barbara, my alma mater. Goodchild was my senior advisor in 1989 as UCSB was becoming a generative intellectual hub in the field. UCSB's geography department continues to push the question of what space means analytically, not just how to map it. I'm personally invested in better understanding how GISc may be a natural partner for complexity science, a field I've been attracted to since I started researching and writing.This partnership isn't new. GISc provides a powerful framework for dissecting the spatial dimensions of complexity, where systems defy reductionist analysis and emerge through nonlinear interactions. In the early 2000s, geographer David O'Sullivan, and others, articulated this as the study of “the behaviour of macroscopic collections of many basic but interacting units endowed with the potential to evolve in time” emphasizing these characteristic elements of complexity science: self-organization, path dependence, and the irreducibility of wholes to their parts. Around the same time, sociologist John Urry (and others) extended this to global scales, portraying globalization as co-evolving systems marked by unpredictability, irreversibility, and positive feedback loops that amplify disorder within pockets of order.These parings are a good start, but computational biologist Michael Levin offers what can be seen as a genuinely unsettling upgrade. His recent work on the origin of cognitive and morphological patterns suggests the dominant appeal to emergence as an explanatory endpoint may itself be, in his words, a “mysterian” position — one that “does not facilitate further advances.” When a surprising pattern appears in a complex system, the emergentist says “that's just what happens” and catalogs it.But Levin proposes these patterns are not random facts to be noted and admired. They are part of an ordered, non-physical space that physical systems, when configured the right way, ingress into. Ingression is a term Levin borrows from mathematician Alfred North Whitehead as a potential that timeless abstract objects possess to become actual concrete experiences. “Red” only becomes red when its potential is realized. These ‘ordered spaces' of potential are portals into what Levin calls a Platonic Space. Plato argued that the objects we encounter in the world are imperfect instances of perfect, eternal Forms that exist independently of any physical thing. The most primitive form being the triangle. Levin's argument is the triangle participates in a kind of Triangleness; it realizes it's potential to exist.Nature keeps arriving at triangles independently, across wildly different substrates, as if drawn by the same attractor. The triangle is the only polygon that is inherently rigid: push on any corner and the shape holds, which is why trusses, bridges, and bones all rely on triangular geometry for structural strength. Radiolarians, single-celled ocean organisms with no brain and no blueprint, construct intricate skeletal lattices of triangulated geometry at microscopic scales.In Levin's terms, nature is ingressing Triangleness — repeatedly, across billions of years and countless lineages — because the Form has properties that reward any physical system stable enough to express it. The truth that a triangle's angles sum to exactly 180 degrees owed nothing to the first organism that built one.Physical systems are, in this sense, less like containers and more like pointers — a term borrowed from computer science. Pointers are variables that hold the addresses that reference more information. Levin's framework requires a specific kind of pointer: not a pointer to stored data, which retrieves a static value, but a pointer to a subroutine that calls up a routine that executes complex actions and outputs beyond the pointer itself. The pointer is small, while the executed routine may be vast and behave unpredictably.Think of a street address. The address itself contains nothing — it is a short string of numbers and words that fits on an envelope — but hand it to the right system and it retrieves a house, a history, a neighborhood, everything that has ever happened inside those walls. This is Levin's claim about physical structures. A genome, a city, an institution doesn't contain its pattern so much as it points at one — and when the pointer is well-formed, you get considerably more out than you put in.What does this mean for GISc? It means that spatial configurations — cities, borders, trade corridors, migration routes — are not merely sites where local interactions produce global outcomes. They are interfaces into a latent pattern space. When a hub city emerges, when a colonial border persists for centuries past the empire that drew it, when a pandemic spreads exactly along the topology of air travel, we are not only witnessing the consequential mechanical emergence of patterns derived from local rules. We are watching physical structures act as pointers that summon — ingress — specific patterns of collective behavior, whose full complexity exceeds what was put in. Levin's core observation about biological morphogenesis translates here with uncomfortable precision.Consider one of his more unsettling tadpole experiments. The creation of its normal bulging eyes are suppressed (by microscopically manipulating cellular ‘software') and a replacement eye is instead induced — ingressed — on the tail. The optic nerve growing from that tail-eye doesn't connect to the brain — it terminates somewhere around the spinal cord. By any conventional account, the animal should be blind. It isn't. The tadpoles can still see and perform well in visual tasks. Somehow, the system routes around its own abnormal wiring to recover function. The pattern being pointed to — sight — was never housed in the eye itself, or in the specific neural pathway, or in any single component. The eye on the tail is a wildly improbable pointer, and yet it retrieves something far richer than its own structure contains. You get considerably more out than you put in.Some GISc tools — like agent-based models or network analysis — already detect this excess in a geography context. A single infected traveler tips a system toward chaos not because of arithmetic addition of local interactions described in the GISc analysis, but because that traveler's position in a network acts as an interface to a pattern of contagion whose scope was latent in the structure all along. The “geographic advantage” O'Sullivan, and crew, describes — GISc's relationship to multi-scalar processes and human-environment couplings — is, in Levin's vocabulary, a sensitivity to how physical arrangements act as pointers into a rich space of possible collective behaviors.This reframes world events not as linear narratives but as navigations of morphospace — the full landscape of forms a system could take, where some configurations are reachable and others are not, and where attractors pull trajectories toward specific patterns regardless of starting conditions.What pattern are current geopolitical configurations pointing toward? What is being ingressed by the particular architecture of today's global institutions, communication networks, and urban densities? While GIScience sharpens our sight on outcomes, it leaves uncharted the deeper question of what is the shape of the latent space these material forms slip into.BORDERS STORE WHAT BODIES KNOWLevin's work suggests at every scale of organization, we are dealing not with mechanical aggregation but with collective intelligence. To understand what he means by that, it helps to borrow an image from Einstein.Because nothing travels faster than light, any event you could possibly influence — or that could possibly influence you — is bounded by how far light could travel in the available time. Draw that boundary in spacetime and it forms a cone. Everything inside it is causally reachable, everything outside it is not. Levin borrows this image to describe the reach of any cognitive agent. A single cell's light cone is tiny — it can only sense and respond within its immediate chemical neighborhood, over milliseconds. A brain's light cone is vastly larger — it can model consequences years out and coordinate behavior across great distances. The cone is simply a measure of how far an agent's agency actually extends. And just as the body is a nested hierarchy of such agents — molecular networks, cells, tissues, organs — each operating within its own cone, pursuing goals whose scale its parts cannot perceive, so too is human society.A city is not simply a dense clustering of individuals whose local interactions produce urban dynamics. It is, in Levin's sense, a collective intelligence with a cognitive light cone that vastly exceeds that of any constituent. It pursues goals (economic growth, defense, habitability) across spatial and temporal horizons no individual cell — or individual person — can access. Institutions, legal codes, infrastructure, and cultural norms function as bioelectric memory — rewritable pattern memories that store the target morphology of the social body and guide error-correction toward it. Colonial borders, or the Great Wall of China, persist not merely through inertia but because they function like historic bioelectric setpoints. That is, they encode a spatial pattern that downstream processes continuously re-instantiate, even after the circumstances that produced them have dissolved.Levin's planarian flatworm experiments demonstrate this in biology. When bioelectric circuits are disrupted, the worm grows heads of other species — without any change to its genome. The pattern being expressed was latent in the space of possible forms, and a change in the interface (the bioelectric circuit) changed which pattern was ingressed. Geopolitical history offers analogies. How much of what we call a nation-state's “character” is not in its people but in the pattern stored in its institutional circuitry? When those circuits are disrupted — by revolution, invasion, or collapse — new patterns rush in from the adjacent possible, sometimes from regions of the latent space that are recognizable, sometimes shockingly novel.Pandemics also embody this scalar nesting. Viral replication is a molecular-scale process; its spread is topologically determined by the network of global mobility; its political consequences are mediated by institutional pattern memories about sovereignty, solidarity, and resource allocation. The COVID-19 pandemic did not merely “emerge” — it ingressed a set of patterns whose latency was already encoded in the physical architecture of 21st-century globalization. Competitive resource hoarding and cooperative vaccine-sharing were not just policy choices but different attractors in a landscape of a kind of “social morphospace”, pulling collective behavior toward different setpoints.GISc tools (like spatial game theory and network percolation models) map the surface of these landscapes. But Levin's framework asks us to go further. He wants us to not just map the attractors, but to ask what structured space those attractors are features of, and whether that space can be systematically explored.The scalar interplay extends outward. Local ethnic tensions, mapped via GIS hot-spot analysis, interact with what social theorist Zygmunt Bauman might term “global fluids” — arms, money, diasporas — to produce cascades that reflect not random chaos but path-dependent trajectories through a space of historical patterns. History's “nightmare on the brain of the living” becomes, in Levin's terms, a pattern-memory etched into the social substrate. Territorial borders, attempted genocide, human displacement are held as bioelectric setpoints, where trauma lingers as a morphogenetic field, quietly organizing the tissue of the present long after the original wound.MAPPING WHAT MATTER MERELY MISSESComplexity science, via GISc, forecasts world events as probabilistic landscapes rather than deterministic paths. Urry describes global systems as “adapting and co-evolving,” with attractors drawing trajectories amid chaos. GISc simulates this through fitness landscapes like agents navigate peaks and valleys of viability, local adaptations generating global patterns like economic booms or institutional collapses.Levin's framework intensifies this picture in two ways. First, it insists that the attractors are not randomly distributed. The latent space of possible social patterns — like the latent space of morphogenetic outcomes — has structure. Evolution, as Levin argues, progresses rapidly precisely because the space has “a relatively smooth character” in which “past interactions with it carry non-trivial information about the adjacent possible.” The same may be true of cultural and institutional evolution. The reason certain forms of governance, urbanism, or economic organization recur across independent civilizations is not purely because of convergent environmental pressures, but because they represent attractors in a structured space of collective intelligence patterns that sufficiently complex social interfaces tend to ingress.Second, and more provocatively, Levin's framework suggests that we do not simply make the social forms we inhabit. We invite patterns to temporarily inhabit our collective embodiments. To see why, consider one of his most uncontroversial and disarming experiments. Levin's lab studied simple sorting algorithms — the kind computer science students have used for decades. These are short deterministic procedures that take a jumbled list of numbers and rearrange them into sequential order. Nothing mysterious here but made for many an interview question at Microsoft!When Levin's team visualized the algorithm's progress as a movement through an abstract sorting space, unexpected behaviors emerged that nobody had noticed in all those decades of use. When the algorithm encountered a number that refused to move — a piece of broken data blocking its path — it didn't simply halt. It temporarily de-sorted the rest of the array, moved things around the obstruction, and then recovered its progress. It was exhibiting something resembling delayed gratification — the capacity to temporarily move away from a goal in order to reach it more completely later. Like a soccer player kicking the ball backwards to advance it forward.This ability was not written into the algorithm. Nobody put it there. Then, when the team ran a distributed version where each number ran its own variant of the algorithm, numbers sharing the same variant spontaneously clustered together — a kind of social behavior, emerging without a single line of code instructing any number to notice or prefer its own kind. The algorithm was doing something it was never designed to do, and had been doing it, unobserved, for decades.Now, imagine a democracy is not constructed from scratch by rational agents but an interface that, when configured appropriately, ingresses a pattern of distributed decision-making whose properties exceed what any designer or participant imagined or specified. Cities, constitutions, and international institutions become pointers. The patterns they summon may even surprise their architects — and may have been quietly surprising them and us all along.This has immediate consequences for how GISc could approach attempts at predicting futures. For example, prospective spatial modeling — Markov chains, scenario planning — maps the probability surface of possible trajectories. But a Levin-inflected GISc would ask this: what new pointers are being constructed right now, and what regions of the latent pattern space are they configured to access?The answers could become bewildering in a world of AI-mediated governance, hybrid human-machine urban systems, and the synthetic biological constructions Levin's team pursues. These are vehicles of exploration into regions of Platonic space we have not navigated before. “We are now fishing in regions of Platonic space we have never explored before,” he writes — with implications not only practical (”what will it do to us”) but ethical (”how do we fulfill the opportunities and duties of an ethical synthbiosis with beings who are not quite like us”).For GISc, this need not be merely philosophical. Spatial planning and governance literally configure the physical interfaces through which collective intelligence patterns are ingressed. Urban density fosters certain attractors of solidarity and innovation while sprawl ingresses different ones. Green civic infrastructure designed to buffer floods mechanically also reconfigures the relationship between human settlement and ecological pattern space which invites a whole different class of emergent resilience. The question is no longer only “what will happen here, probabilistically” but “what are we building a pointer toward?”Fatalists may see the latent space as already barring our options. Pessimists will amplify the risks of novel pointers we cannot control. Realists might attempt to quantify via more Monte Carlo simulations. And techo-optimists may try to engineer and configure interfaces to access and profit from whatever attractors emerge. But what I like most of all about Levin's framework is that it offers something more nuanced than any of these: structured humility. We do not know the full topology of the space we are pointing into. Every new city, every new institution, every new technological architecture is, in some sense, a bioengineering experiment — and like Levin's Xenobots and Anthrobots, it may manifest competencies and patterns nobody designed or predicted.If Levin's intuition is correct, we are but temporary self-organizing forms that hold together for a time, perform actions that exceed their physical composition, and then yield to the impermanence built into any pointer's relationship with the patterns it accesses. Humility does feel like the appropriate response. But more importantly, the recognition that mapping the structure of the space we are ingressing into is, at this moment, among the most important things we could do.The information embedded in Geographic Information Science has the potential to demystify fatalism, especially when death's certainty yields to spatial agency. Levin reminds us that information, at its Latin root, means to give form — to in-form. That is what geographic information has always done, long before it became a science. It did not merely transmit data, but impose structure on space, render the implicit geometry of human existence legible and actionable. Every map is an act of in-forming. The world is no doomsday script, but a co-evolving field — its attractors mappable, its interfaces legible, its vectors steerable — if we aim with care, with intent, and with the humility to know what we summon may exceed what we design.REFERENCESLevin, M. (2025). Ingressing minds: Causal patterns beyond genetics and environment in natural, synthetic, and hybrid embodiments. PsyArXiv. O'Sullivan, D., Manson, S. M., Messina, J. P., & Crawford, T. W. (2006). Space, place, and complexity science. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space.Urry, J. (2003). Global complexity. Polity Press. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

2. GUEST: Rick Fischer. Rick Fischer warns of China's militarization of the moon, describing how spent propulsion modules could be weaponized to strike US bases. He emphasizes the current lunar race as a high-stakes territorial land grab. 22011

Wednesday's EM Morning Brief for April 22, 2026 leads with the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands' Super Typhoon Sinlaku major disaster declaration package now with the President; today's opening of a FEMA Disaster Assistance Center in Whatcom County, Washington; and Federal Register publication of Presidential Public Assistance declarations for Idaho, Montana, and Oregon. The brief also covers CISA's eight new Known Exploited Vulnerability entries and ten fresh ICS advisories, Kīlauea's escalation to WATCH/ORANGE ahead of lava fountaining episode 45, the East Side Fire south of Red Lodge, Arizona's Shaw Fire, Michigan's U.P. flooding emergency, Iowa's five-county disaster proclamation, USDA drought designations across North Carolina and Tennessee, and Florida's Red Flag fire weather. EM Morning Brief is your concise daily update on national and state-by-state emergency management news. Produced by Sitch Radio, an EOC Voices podcast.Key Takeaways• CNMI Sinlaku declaration: Governor Apatang's major disaster request, with DHS sign-off, is with the President; response expected within 24 hours and includes 100 percent federal cost share for debris and protective measures.• Whatcom County DAC opens today: FEMA Disaster Assistance Center opens at Sumas Advent Christian Church for December storm and flooding survivors; application deadline is June 10.• Federal Register: Idaho, Montana, Oregon: Presidential Public Assistance declarations for December 2025 windstorm and storm/flooding events are formally published today, opening applicant intake windows.• CISA KEV and ICS advisories: Eight exploited CVEs added to KEV — including three Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Manager flaws — with April and May federal remediation deadlines; ten new ICS advisories including critical Siemens and Silex items.• Kīlauea WATCH/ORANGE: HVO raised alert level to WATCH/ORANGE on April 20 evening; lava fountaining episode 45 likely to begin April 22 or 23.• Montana East Side Fire: 1,500 to 1,600 acres south of Red Lodge with 185 homes evacuated; forecast 40 to 50 mph gusts may challenge containment today.• Arizona Shaw Fire: Forward progress stopped near Cochise Stronghold at roughly 20 acres with two structures lost; crews working toward containment.• Michigan U.P. flooding: State of emergency extended to Iron and Marquette counties on April 20; snowmelt and rain continue to drive river-level concerns.• Iowa disaster proclamation: Five counties designated under Governor Reynolds' April 20 proclamation; Individual Assistance Grant Program and Disaster Case Advocacy Program activated through May 20.• USDA drought designations: 40 NC counties and 22 TN counties (plus seven contiguous TN counties) designated; emergency loans available through December 10.• Florida fire weather: Red Flag Warning across NE and Central Florida through 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday; 99 percent of Florida in drought with rapid-spread risk.• Severe weather outlook: SPC Day 2 Slight risk Thursday from northern Oklahoma into southern Minnesota for very large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes.SponsorsThe NIMS Store - https://thenimsstore.com/SourcesFEMA• Disaster Assistance Center Will Open in Whatcom County — FEMA press release announcing the April 22 DAC opening at Sumas Advent Christian Church.• Apply Separately for State, Federal Assistance for December Storms in Washington — April 21 FEMA notice outlining dual application tracks for Washington.• Presidential Declaration of a Major Disaster for Public Assistance Only for the State of Montana (FR) — Federal Register publication of FEMA-4901-DR.• Presidential Declaration of a Major Disaster for Public Assistance Only for the State of Idaho (FR) — Federal Register publication of FEMA-4905-DR.• Presidential Declaration of a Major Disaster for Public Assistance Only for the State of Oregon (FR) — Federal Register publication of Oregon Public Assistance declaration.DHS / NTAS• National Terrorism Advisory System — DHS NTAS page — no active advisories.• Recovery Rundown — CNMI Sinlaku (April 21) — Status of CNMI declaration request on the President's desk (DHS Secretary sign-off).CISA• CISA Adds Eight Known Exploited Vulnerabilities to Catalog — Official CISA alert adding eight exploited CVEs (Official update ~36 hours ago).• ICS Advisories (CISA) — Hub page for April 21 ICS advisories (ICSA-26-111-03 through -12).• CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog — Authoritative KEV catalog with federal due dates.State Department• Travel Advisories (Travel.State.Gov) — Authoritative current advisory list and Level indicators.USGS / Volcano & Seismic• Kīlauea Volcano Update — HVO updates on episode 45 precursory activity.• HVO Notice — April 21, 2026 (18:14 UTC) — Formal HANS notice reflecting Kīlauea WATCH/ORANGE escalation.• Mount Spurr (AVO) — Alaska Volcano Observatory status for Mount Spurr.NIFC / Wildfire• Incident Management Situation Report (IMSR) — National wildland fire situation reporting hub.• NIFC Monthly Outlook (April 1, 2026) — Predictive Services monthly seasonal outlook covering April.• InciWeb — Authoritative incident information system (Shaw Fire, East Side Fire).NWS / SPC• SPC Day 1 Convective Outlook (April 21, 2000 UTC) — SPC Day 1 hazard outlook.• SPC Day 2 Convective Outlook — SPC Day 2 hazard outlook (Thursday enhanced risk setup).FAA / Transportation• FAA National Airspace System Status — NAS status and active airport events (SFO).Arizona• Shaw Fire — forward progress stopped — Arizona's Family update on Shaw Fire status and structures destroyed.• Shaw Fire 70% contained (April 22) — Next-morning containment update.Florida• Red Flag Warning (News4JAX) — NE Florida / SE Georgia Red Flag Warning context and drought status.Hawaii• Kīlauea Alert Level Raised to Watch — Local confirmation of escalation to WATCH/ORANGE.Idaho• President Trump Approves Disaster Declaration for Idaho (IOEM) — Idaho Office of Emergency Management announcement.• FEMA to allow access to disaster relief support (Bonner County Daily Bee, April 21) — Local coverage of the FEMA aid process for the windstorm.• Minidoka Memorial Hospital updates Easter morning cyberattack — DataBreaches.Net update on Minidoka Memorial incident and Blackwater claim.Iowa• Gov. Reynolds Issues Disaster Proclamation for Five Counties (April 20) — Official press release naming the five counties and programs activated.• Proclamation of Disaster Emergency (April 20, 2026) — Text of the Governor's proclamation.Michigan• Gov. Whitmer declares state of emergency for Marquette, Iron Counties — Local coverage of U.P. emergency extension.• Flooding emergencies declared for two more Michigan counties — Detroit News report on April 20 executive action.• 2026 Statewide Flooding (Michigan State Police) — Michigan State Police EMHSD statewide flooding operations page.Montana• East Side Fire burns 1,600 acres, 185 evacuated (Daily Montanan) — Reporting on fire size, evacuations, and resources.• UPDATE: Crews beat back Red Lodge fire to 1,500 acres — Billings Gazette status update.North Carolina• USDA Designates 40 North Carolina Counties as Natural Disaster Areas — Official USDA FSA designation and emergency loan details.Oregon• FEMA approves disaster aid for Oregon after December 2025 storms — Local coverage of Oregon disaster approval context.Tennessee• USDA Designates 22 Tennessee Counties as Natural Disaster Areas — Official USDA FSA designation for Tennessee.Washington• Applications open for $2.5M in Washington state disaster assistance — Governor Ferguson press release on state-level parallel assistance.• FEMA disaster assistance center to open Wednesday in Sumas — Local coverage of the DAC opening.Territories (CNMI)• The Recovery Rundown: CNMI Sinlaku (April 21, 2026) — Territorial readout on the presidential declaration package.• FEMA assesses damage after Super Typhoon Sinlaku made landfall in CNMI — Context on damage-assessment operations. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

Bloomin' Sally's online used book store is set to launch next month! So now you've got even less of an excuse not to spank a new (or used) (or, if you will, "PRE-LOVED") book or two!

Iran—a nation shaped by imperial memory and modern vulnerability.Not too long ago, Iran was far larger than it is today. European expansion and colonial intervention cut away at its territories—provinces and realms that had long been part of Iran… or were imagined to be.This is the history of how Iran's shifting borders shaped the modern state—and how, in turn, the idea of the Iranian homeland continues to be shaped by memory, myth, and identity.

durée : 00:05:29 - Le 5/7 - par : Mathilde Munos - Avec Sébastien Batifoulier, chef d'unité territorial Mâconnais-Clunisois de l'ONF Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

JEMS Development Editor Mike Brown speaks with Dr. Simon Grosjean about shifting EMS from “prehospital transport” toward “territorial medicine.” They unpack alternative transport/non‑conveyance, physician response units, and why many low‑acuity calls may be better managed outside the ED. The conversation contrasts systems across Europe and the UK, highlights gaps in data collection, and exposes practical barriers—staff shortages, fractured clinical records, and reimbursement models—that stop promising approaches from scaling. They also explore where technology and AI can help: rapid chart summarization, context‑aware decision support, microlearning for clinicians, and automated handoffs to primary care.   Quick favor: take our 3-minute (anonymous) listener survey to help shape what we cover next: https://sprw.io/stt-lfjMN

Aujourd'hui, Laura Warton Martinez, sophrologue, Charles Consigny, avocat, et Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

On episode 31 of Territorial, Shawn looks at the debut of NWA Main Event on 4/3/1988 on TBS. Coming out of the first Clash the NWA ups its TV game with a new show to follow up that highlights its top stars in main event matches on Sunday Night. After setting up the history of the show, Shawn immediately goes into the episode and recaps the debut show! Matches on deck: The Road Warriors vs. Larry Zbyszko and The Super Destroyer Dusty Rhodes vs. Ivan Koloff for the US Title Lex Luger, Sting and Barry Windham vs. Ric Flair, Tully Blanchard and Arn Anderson!

Watch the full podcast! https://chinauncensored.tv/programs/podcast-330 China's territorial claims just seem to have a way of growing....

Watch the full podcast! https://chinauncensored.tv/programs/podcast-330 China's territorial claims just seem to have a way of growing....

4. Jeremy Zakis recounts a neighbor mistaking a venomous red-bellied black snake for an eel. He also discusses territorial tiger snakes and the impact of development. (29)

Josh Rogin explains how Trump's 2016 victory upended the Obama administration's optimistic China policy, leading to immediate diplomatic confusion regarding Taiwan and China's territorial integrity claims. 11793