Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas fisher

Today's sermonette based on John 1:19-34 is given by Rev. Thomas Fisher. This is a rebroadcast from February 5, 2016. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Today's sermonette based on John 1:19-34 is given by Rev. Thomas Fisher. This is a rebroadcast from February 5, 2016.

Dennis Cleary and Thomas Fisher introduce learners to case management, care coordination, disease management, and the certification process for case managers. Occupational therapists are appropriate for case management positions because of their holistic education as well as their background in mental health and physical disabilities. This is part of the Continued Learning Podcast series.

Thomas Fisher, Business Manager and Financial Secretary of Sheet Metal Workers Local 441,  joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast and discussed how supply chain shortages have caused a decrease in the work hours of his membership. He also spoke about how the skillset of sheet metal workers help them adapt to new work opportunities with their craft.    UA Local 174 Business Manager/Financial Secretary-Treasurer Ryan Bennett appeared on the America's Work Force Union Podcast and spoke about the struggle to elect more union-friendly politicians to the Michigan legislature in an effort to rescind So-Called “Right to Work” laws that were enacted in 2013.

If you were able to go back in time and give your former self advice, what would you say? That question was posed to Tom Fisher from Malarkey, and his advice was awesome! Tom has had an amazing career, from contractor at the age of 17 to now Regional Sales Director for Malarkey Roofing Products, his perspective is unique, and he's seen a lot that can help you become a better contractor. **The American Contractor Show is made possible because of our sponsors!** HailTrace - The most accurate hail mapping application in the world! Learn more at http://www.hailtrace.com (www.hailtrace.com).  UglyRoof - DON'T REPLACE YOUR ROOF, REJUVENATE IT! Ugly Roof wants to bring your roof back to life with our wide-ranging roofing services. We use the highest quality materials for roof repair, roof restoration, roof inspection, and state of the art techniques in everything we do. A roof revamp can transform your home while extending its life significantly. REFRESH REPAIR RESTORE. To learn more go to https://uglyroof.com/ 24HR Bookkeeper - Have confidence in your construction financials with 24Hr Bookkeeper! Sign up for a free consultation today! Visit https://info.24hrbookkeeper.com/americancontractorshow (https://info.24hrbookkeeper.com/americancontractorshow) JobNimbus - Trying to get organized? Does your team know what's going on with your customers? Is all the business information in your head? Do you want your program to be EXACTLY what you want it to be? Try JobNimbus 2 Weeks for free, no credit card required. - https://www.jobnimbus.com/try?utm_source=ACS&utm_medium=coolcontent&utm_campaign=ACS&utm_id=American+Contractor+Show (https://www.jobnimbus.com/try?utm_source=ACS&utm_medium=coolcontent&utm_campaign=ACS&utm_id=American+Contractor+Show)  Ingage - Close more deals with powerful sales presentation tools in the industry! Equip your team with the tools needed to compete in our industry. Learn more at http://www.ingage.io (www.ingage.io)  Beacon Building Supply - THE BEACON DIFFERENCE Through strategic investments in new technology, an ever-expanding network of locations, and a modern fleet to deliver any job, anywhere; we help contractors save time, manage their work more efficiently, and enhance their business. YOU WORK HARD. NOW WORK SMARTER. Directly email Greg Bloom at Beacon to get started! greg.bloom@becn.com  - - - #stormrestoration #insurancerestoration #roofingcompany #roofingsales #stormrestoration #roofing #supplementing #insuranceclaim #insurancerestorationpro #roofers #rooferslife #artofthesupplement #jointhemovement #roofersofinstagram #hail #stormers #atlasroofing #c3group #contractorcoachpro #roofscope #americancontractorshow #contractor #construction #constructionlife #contract

Imagine showing up for work every day for a year, knowing full well that each day you risk contracting a potentially devastating disease with unknown long-term consequences. That's exactly what Dr. Thomas Fisher went through, as he documents vividly in his recent book, The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago E.R., which delves into what it was like fighting COVID-19 on the frontlines in 2020. Dr. Fisher, an emergency physician at the University of Chicago Medical Center, former healthcare executive, and former White House Fellow, has dedicated his life to caring for his community, the black population of Chicago's South Side. In this episode, he recounts harrowing stories from the emergency room, gives an impassioned critique of a health care system with too little space for doctors to provide the care their patients need, and shares a renewed vision of healthcare as a foundation of social justice.In this episode, you will hear about:What motivated Dr. Fisher to write his book, The Emergency, a riveting first-hand account of the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic - 2:09The uncertainty and terror physicians faced at very beginning of the pandemic - 5:29An intimate picture of how emergency physicians approached the first COVID-19 patients - 9:45How an upbringing in Chicago's South Side propelled Dr. Fisher into a career in healthcare, and how the reality of inequitable systems has shaped his medical practice - 13:10A discussion of the concept of “heroism” in the context of frontline healthcare workers - 20:35How Dr. Fisher used letters addressed to patients as a narrative device in his book to explore social injustices that affect individual health - 30:50Dr. Fisher's reflections on maintaining a connection to the meaning of his work despite the seemingly insurmountable systemic challenges that he recognizes - 35:57Practical advice for clinicians on making space for patient care within a rushed healthcare environment - 42:28Dr. Fisher is the author of The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago E.R.Follow Dr. Fisher on Twitter @TFisherMD.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2022

Some of the greatest societal inequities are evident in emergency rooms. ER physician Dr. Thomas Fisher, author of Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER, captures some of these moments during the COVID pandemic, illuminating the intimate relationship between doctors and patients. He talks with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about his book and about how health care—and ERs in particular—uphold systems of inequity even without intending to, and how providers can try to offer everyone coming through the doors the care they deserve. 

Thomas Fisher is an emergency room doc in Chicago. His book, The Emergency, is an up-close chronicle of the COVID pandemic's first year in his South Side ER. It also zooms out to tell the story of his journey as a doctor: How his upbringing on the South Side fueled his desire to become a doctor. And how the realities and inequities of American health care limited his ability to help. He details how the failures of the American health care system — and the racial inequities it perpetuates — leave health care workers with a profound sense of moral injury. “Over time, when you have this conflict between what you can do and what you're supposed to do—what you wish you could do, what you're trained to do—that creates a moral conundrum….It also leads a lot of people to leave the profession ” For a time, Fisher himself stepped away from practicing medicine. The journey took him to the executive suite but ultimately landed him back in the ER where he started.On the street outside the hospital where Fisher works, he sits down with host Dan Weissmann to discuss the book and his search for meaning in the daily sprint of life in the ER. Here's a transcript of this episode. Subscribe to our newsletters.Send your stories and questions: https://armandalegshow.com/contact/ or call 724 ARM-N-LEGAnd of course we'd love for you to support this show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Costigan & Thomas Fisher of Metaspark share how they are helping companies plan & execute work, measure & reward teams with a single source of the truth for everyoneIt helps answer a fundamental question for every colleague in every organisation..."How does what I do at work matter?"

It's almost impossible to quantify the problems with the way we approach healthcare in this country. For something which should be a human right, high-quality healthcare is often provided in unlimited amounts to the rich at the expense of the poor—especially people of color. In his new book “The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER,” our guest Dr. Thomas Fisher examines the injustices of our system through the eyes of a physician trying to do his best for his patients in a system that seems designed to prevent him from doing so. PRAISE for “The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER” “This book reminds us how permanently interesting our bodies are, especially when they go wrong. Fisher's account of his days is gripping. . . . His frustration, his outraged intelligence, is palpable on every page. . . . the best account I've read about working in a busy hospital during Covid.” —The New York Times “A briskly paced, heartfelt, often harrowing year in the life of an ER doctor on Chicago's historically Black South Side.” —San Francisco Chronicle “The Emergency is graphic and gut-wrenching, as it should be. It is an undeniable call for a just health-care system, as it will be.”—Ibram X. Kendi, author of How to Be an Antiracist “With scalpel-like precision and searing patient stories, Thomas Fisher exposes the battlefield of medicine and the scarring—and often fatal—wounds of inequality. The Emergency is a bat call. Health care doesn't care, inequality kills, and we must do better.”—Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, author of What the Eyes Don't See “The Emergency is a doctor's-eye view of the layered crises afflicting a single Chicago community and the entire nation that surrounds it. By turns brutal and beautiful, this is a tale of life, death, and the people whose efforts often determine which of those two will prevail.”—Jelani Cobb, co-editor of The Matter of Black Lives “Tired of reading about COVID-19? Don't make the mistake of missing the best book about it to date. The Emergency is Thomas Fisher's memoir of the first year of the pandemic's grip on Chicago's South Side, where he grew up and where he battled the disease, along with every other ailment and injury that reached his emergency room. This is no past-tense memoir but a gripping account of events as they happen. It's beautifully rendered in the present tense and leavened by a series of letters he composed to, and in honor of, his patients. But this is also a book about our country, a wrenching and tender reflection on an aphorism Fisher invokes: When America catches a cold, black America catches pneumonia. It won't take you long to read this fast-paced account, but you won't forget it anytime soon.”—Paul Farmer, M.D., author of Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights, and the New War on the Poor “Riveting . . . [Fisher] eloquently captures the intensity of the situation . . . and shares heartrending stories of victims. . . . The result is a powerful reckoning with racial injustice and a moving portrait of everyday heroism.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review) “Dramatic . . . well written and compassionate . . . a persuasive, sympathetic . . . insider's report on a broken system.”—Kirkus Reviews SEE LESS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

Recovery from trauma and its emanations is a defining theme of this moment. Dr. Thomas Fisher has certainly seen his share of the effects of mass disruption as an emergency medical physician. He typically has about three minutes to spend with patients who come into the South Side of Chicago ward where he works. Throughout his storied career, he's also served as a White House fellow in the Obama administration and as a healthcare executive. He writes about his experiences in “The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER.” Fisher joins us to talk about how our country's healthcare system often treats the poor as expendable, how the pandemic has exacerbated longstanding- and increasingly fraught- inequities in access to good healthcare and discusses the privilege of serving in the same community that he grew up in. This conversation is presented as part of NBC and MSNBC's cross-platform “Inspiring America” series, which highlights stories of people who've made an extraordinary impact on their communities and industries over the past year. You can follow updates on Twitter by searching for #InspiringAmericaNBC.

Evacuations are underway from the besieged Ukrainian city of Mariupol, where dozens of civilians who were holed up in and around the Azovstal steel plant have emerged. But hundreds more remain, running out of food, water, and medicine. Mariupol's mayor says the Russian forces are creating obstacles and making progress on evacuations difficult. Journalist Peter Pomerantsev is an expert on Russian propaganda, and he recently spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. He joins the program from Lithuania.  Also today: Co-founder, Afghan Peace Watch Habib Khan; Dr. Thomas Fisher, author of "The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago E.R." To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

For the past twenty years, Dr. Thomas Fisher has worked in the emergency department at the University of Chicago Medical Center, serving the same South Side community in which he was raised. During the past two years of COVID-19, he decided to write about his experience in a large urban hospital emergency room. He says that at the end of a shift he was haunted by the confusion in the eyes of his patients. He asks a couple of questions that they probably are thinking: Who is this man treating them from behind a mask? Why do they have to wait so many hours to be treated? Dr. Fisher attempts to answer these and many other questions in his book "The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER."       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jim Stroud speaks with Stephen Costigan and Thomas Fisher of Metaspark to discuss employee engagement with remote workers, challenging Henry Ford's vision, how individual work impacts on the organization and how to understand your employees without spying on them. Stephen and Thomas can be connected via their website - Metaspark.io. ... Download free HR resources designed to make your work life a little bit easier. Employer Brand Budget Template, Cost of Unfilled Jobs Calculator, Diversity Statement Examples, Creative Recruiting Strategies and more... https://proactivetalent.com/downloadables ### QUESTIONS ASKED IN THIS PODCAST What is Henry Ford's vision? How has Henry Ford's vision changed overtime and how does it affect us in today's world? How do companies increase employee engagement in this new era of remote and hybrid work? What does this new era of work mean for employers? What are employers failing at in this new era and how can we prevent ourselves from making those mistakes? How has the Great Resignation affected the way companies hire? How can companies learn to understand their employees better? How does spying on your employees affect trust and quality of work? How do you think the work environment will change over the next 10 years? ABOUT OUR GUESTS Stephen Costigan Stephen Costigan has spent his entire career in technology with organizations like Capgemini & Microsoft prior to his successful entrepreneurial ventures over the past decade. He is a true innovator who leverages his extensive experience in technology, ability to see trends and challenges years in advance, and brings game changing thought leadership to market, primarily in the B2B segment, promoting scalable solutions that always center around customer success and outcomes. Stephen is responsible for MetaSpark's platform vision and feature inception and directs the sales, marketing, and fundraising activities of the company. He works with customers and the product teams to turn customer feedback into customer value. Stephen is also the Founder and CEO of CloudScale, which has delivered consistent revenue and profitability for the past six years working with some of the largest and most recognizable brands. Thomas Fisher Thomas Fisher is a Career B2B sales professional, executive leader, and entrepreneur with specialties in sales strategy, operations, methodologies, social selling, and coaching. He is driven by a passion for leading and serving others, fostering environments of innovative thinking, collaborative efforts, and flawless execution. He has spent nearly his entire career in technology working from startups and challenger brands to global 100 firms. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/proactivetalent/message

S7 E19: In this episode, meet former deputy editor of Vanity Fair Dana Brown, mathematician and data scientist Cathy O'Neil, and emergency medicine physician Dr. Thomas Fisher. Press play to hear about the personal moments that made narrating their own audiobooks so special. Dilettante by Dana Brown: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/625042/dilettante/ The Shame Machine by Cathy O'Neil: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/606203/the-shame-machine/ The Emergency by Dr. Thomas Fisher: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/659219/the-emergency/

In his new book The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER, Dr. Thomas Fisher takes us back to the early, scary days of the pandemic, when almost everything was unknown and a violent summer ensued. Reset talks with the doctor about his experience and how the pandemic exposed racial inequalities in the healthcare system. GUEST: Dr. Thomas Fisher, emergency medicine physician, UChicago Medicine

In his new book, The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER, Dr. Thomas Fisher takes us back to the early, uncertain days of the pandemic. Reset talks with the doctor about his experience and how the pandemic exposed racial inequalities in the healthcare system.

On this episode: Elizabeth, Zak, and Jamilah answer a question from a listener who is feeling left behind by her friends who are parents. She says she's really tried to be supportive and isn't receiving support in return, especially when she's celebrating accomplishments like earning a PhD and publishing her first album. All of this has left her feeling that she's worth less if she doesn't have a kid. Is there a way to rekindle the relationships?  Recommendations:  Zak recommends watching The Lost Daughter.  Jamilah recommends picking up The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER by Thomas Fisher.  Elizabeth recommends planting a window box with Back to the Roots or Kiwico.   Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes.  Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson.  Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now at slate.com/momanddadplus to listen and support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode: Elizabeth, Zak, and Jamilah answer a question from a listener who is feeling left behind by her friends who are parents. She says she's really tried to be supportive and isn't receiving support in return, especially when she's celebrating accomplishments like earning a PhD and publishing her first album. All of this has left her feeling that she's worth less if she doesn't have a kid. Is there a way to rekindle the relationships?  Recommendations:  Zak recommends watching The Lost Daughter.  Jamilah recommends picking up The Emergency: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER by Thomas Fisher.  Elizabeth recommends planting a window box with Back to the Roots or Kiwico.   Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes.  Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson.  Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now at slate.com/momanddadplus to listen and support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thomas Fisher's new book, “The Emergency,” details his life as an emergency physician at the University of Chicago Medical Center, where he's worked for 20 years. It provides an up-close look at a hospital during the pandemic, and also zooms out to address the systemic issues that afflict American health care.“This book was conceptualized prior to Covid,” Fisher says on this week's podcast. “But Covid laid bare so much of what I intended to discuss from the beginning. So in some ways it was weirdly fortuitous. It gave the opportunity to discuss many of the details in much more vivid relief because we had this pandemic laying out all the things that have been a problem for so long.”The critic and essayist Maud Newton's first book, “Ancestor Trouble,” details her investigations into her family's fascinating and sometimes discomfiting history, and reflects on our culture's increased obsession with genealogy.“Allowing ourselves to really imagine our ancestors, in all of their fullness — the difficult and bad things that they did, and of course the wonderful things that they did — can just be a really transformative experience,” Newton says. “I've come to find that the line between imagination and spirituality has become a lot more porous over the course of writing this book.”Also on this week's episode, Dwight Garner and Molly Young talk about books they've recently reviewed. John Williams is the host.We would love to hear your thoughts about this episode, and about the Book Review's podcast in general. You can send them to books@nytimes.com.

Veteran ER doctor Thomas Fisher's new book describes his experiences in the first year of the Covid pandemic treating patients on Chicago's South Side. He never had enough time or resources for his needy patients before the pandemic, but 2020 brought COVID and a wave of gun violence that stressed patients, doctors and staff in new ways. His new book is The Emergency.Also John Powers reviews the new Apple TV series Pachinko, based on the best-selling novel by Korean American author Min Jin Lee, and Kevin Whitehead reviews an album by Cecil Taylor.

Emergency medicine physician Dr. Thomas Fisher joins Zerlina and Jess on the show to discuss his new book THE EMERGENCY: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER.Through twenty years of clinical practice, time as a White House fellow, and work as a healthcare entrepreneur, Dr. Fisher has seen firsthand how our country's healthcare system can reflect the worst of society: treating the poor as expendable in order to provide top-notch care to a few. THE EMERGENCY: A Year of Healing and Heartbreak in a Chicago ER by Thomas Fisher, with a foreword from Ta-Nehisi Coates (One World, on sale 3/22), is the riveting, pulse-pounding story of a year in the life of an emergency room through Fisher's eyes as he tries to steer his patients and colleagues through a crushing pandemic and a violent summer, amidst a healthcare system that seems determined to leave them behind.

Veteran ER doctor Thomas Fisher's new book describes his experiences in the first year of the Covid pandemic treating patients on Chicago's South Side. He never had enough time or resources for his needy patients before the pandemic, but 2020 brought COVID and a wave of gun violence that stressed patients, doctors and staff in new ways. His new book is The Emergency.Also John Powers reviews the new Apple TV series Pachinko, based on the best-selling novel by Korean American author Min Jin Lee, and Kevin Whitehead reviews an album by Cecil Taylor.

AFL Star and inaugural GWS Giants Captain Phil Davis shares his story of the injury that could have taken his kidney, his career and his life.  In this interview I am joined by a co-host, our 11 year old son Thomas Fisher, who believes himself to be the GWS Giants biggest fan. Phil shares his experiences of being a blood product recipient and his achievements both on and off field with the GWS Giants.  You can find Phil on his 2 podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-phil-davis-podcast/id1510682348 https://open.spotify.com/show/3KeMbsjytgiD9TSaCesxOG?si=85a0504fd4a64f1f

Moe Factz with Adam Curry for October 27th 2021, Episode number 69 Adam and Moe say: "This is not a covid show" Download the mp3 Big Baller Peter McCool Executive Producers: Peter McCool Wesley Olsen greg wheeler jr TheShiftMaker Associate Executive Producers: Kirk James Theodora Dorinda Ongena annymous Neek the Kiwi Kurtis Collins Josiah Hendrickson Bowl After Bowl John Taylor Chris Bailey Jon Noles DH Slamma Tha God Jordan Brown Thomas Fisher Paul Arseneault Boo Bury Episode 69 Club Members Neek the Kiwi Kurtis Collins Josiah Hendrickson Bowl After Bowl John Taylor Chris Bailey Jon Noles DH Slamma Tha God Jordan Brown Thomas Fisher Paul Arseneault Check out the show on Podcasting 2.0! Boost us with Value 4 Value on: Music in this Episode Intro: ODB - Shimmy Shimmy Ya - 13 Seconds Outro: Peggy Scott Adams - Bill 16 Seconds ShowNotes Archive Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com Last Modified 10/27/2021 17:14:53 by Freedom Controller  

Today’s sermonette based on John 1:19-34 is given by Rev. Thomas Fisher. This is a rebroadcast from February 5, 2016.

Teague and Tom chat about Pebblebrook's COVID impact, current cash burn, and transactions pre and post COVID.

When Covid-19 first started appearing in the United States, it was perceived as an illness that affected travelers, like Tom Hanks. Soon, though, it became clear the disease was infecting people of color more than any other group. Black people are 3.5 times more likely to die of the virus than white people, and Latino people are nearly twice as likely to die, according to researchers at Yale and the University of Pittsburgh. Why is this? Part of the problem is that racism is embedded in the country’s health care system. Raegan McDonald-Mosley, chief medical officer of Planned Parenthood of Maryland, and Thomas Fisher, emergency medical physician at the University of Chicago, speak with Maria Hinojosa, anchor and executive producer of NPR’s Latino USA, about American racism through the lens of Covid-19. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

Today’s sermonette based on John 1:19-34 is given by Rev. Thomas Fisher of Faith Lutheran Church in Elma, New York. This is a rebroadcast from February 5, 2016.

In this episode, host David Anger welcomes Thomas Fisher to discuss his passion for design, architecture in the Twin Cities, and the future state of development. 

Is content king? Fisher argues data alone can lead us astray, instead, it is the story we should focus on. With a presentation loaded with artwork and visuals, Fisher hopes to teach statistic savvy security responders to see the bigger picture. What patterns appear when we take a step back? What narrative does the evidence summon? Question your answers and dive into this discussion with Chris and Martin.

In Franchise Tax Board of California v. Hyatt, the Supreme Court has overturned a 40-year-old precedent in a case that changes the relationship between the states in our federalist structure of government. Indiana Solicitor General Fisher was counsel of record for an amicus brief of 44 states asking the Court to overturn Nevada v. Hall. In the Franchise Tax Board case, California believed that Gilbert Hyatt had evaded California taxes by falsely claiming to have moved to Nevada before he did. The California officials entered Nevada and Hyatt alleges that they committed fraud and other torts against him while in Nevada. He sued those California officials in Nevada’s courts and won almost a half billion dollar award (although that was later reduced to about a hundred thousand dollars). But is it proper for one state to sit in judgment on the official actions of officers of other states? Nevada v. Hall allowed this, but the Supreme Court has now decided that states are constitutionally required to give other states’ official acts sovereign immunity even when it occurs within the "host" state’s borders. Solicitor General Fisher will explain why and implications for this case to the future of the law.Featuring:Hon. Thomas Fisher, Solicitor general, IndianaMr. Devin Watkins, Competitive Enterprise Institute Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up on our website. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

In Franchise Tax Board of California v. Hyatt, the Supreme Court has overturned a 40-year-old precedent in a case that changes the relationship between the states in our federalist structure of government. Indiana Solicitor General Fisher was counsel of record for an amicus brief of 44 states asking the Court to overturn Nevada v. Hall. In the Franchise Tax Board case, California believed that Gilbert Hyatt had evaded California taxes by falsely claiming to have moved to Nevada before he did. The California officials entered Nevada and Hyatt alleges that they committed fraud and other torts against him while in Nevada. He sued those California officials in Nevada’s courts and won almost a half billion dollar award (although that was later reduced to about a hundred thousand dollars). But is it proper for one state to sit in judgment on the official actions of officers of other states? Nevada v. Hall allowed this, but the Supreme Court has now decided that states are constitutionally required to give other states’ official acts sovereign immunity even when it occurs within the "host" state’s borders. Solicitor General Fisher will explain why and implications for this case to the future of the law.Featuring:Hon. Thomas Fisher, Solicitor general, IndianaMr. Devin Watkins, Competitive Enterprise Institute Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up on our website. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Welcome to the Design Thinking podcast! I’m Dawan Stanford, your host. Jess Roberts joins me today for a conversation about the designer’s role in healthcare, problem-finding with healthcare experts, the importance of the design studio in his work, and design thinking in public health. Jess leads the Culture of Health By Design initiative of the Minnesota Design Center at the University of Minnesota. He also holds faculty appointments at the University of Minnesota’s School of Nursing and School of Public Health. After receiving a master’s in architecture, Jess found that the practice was incredibly technical and had very little to do with his education in the field. He also found that he had very little space to practice problem solving, because what he did was just responding to decisions that had already been made. He realized how much more useful what the did would be if it occurred at the beginning of the decision-making process than at the end. Jess realized that he didn’t want to be an architecture at all, but wanted to put his valuable training to good use. He stumbled across design thinking, which put a language to what he had been doing. After landing an appointment that involved human-centered design, Jess found himself surrounded by naturally skeptical epidemiologists. Tune into the episode to learn about how this worked out for him!In this compelling conversation, you’ll learn about the importance of using design at the right stage of the process. Jess will also explore one of the greatest fallacies of innovation: that great ideas just suddenly pop up. We’ll talk about the process of design (and why it is a process rather than a toolkit), what he’s most excited about working on right now, and much more. Learn More About Today’s Guest Jess Roberts on LinkedIn In This Episode [01:44] — Jess kicks things off by talking about his journey into his design practice, and explaining his struggles with architecture. [06:38] — About two months into Jess’ appointment at his position, the only person who knew what human-centered design is left. [08:36] — We hear more about how Jess made what he does more relevant to his audience in this position. [15:48] — You should always start with what is known, Jess points out, and explains that design opens the question of “what could be?” [18:29] — Jess digs more into his experience of learning to think about design as more than just building. [22:09] — We hear about having moved into an interconnected, virtual realm of mass customization. Jess also talks about the importance of figuring out what people want or need, and three key insights into parents. [30:28] — At the end of the short engagement that Jess has been describing, the project was terminated. [31:30] — Dawan takes a minute to talk about the outcome and unpack some of what Jess has been saying. [32:09] — What was it about the new evidence that allowed for a shift and reframing of what needed to happen? [34:51] — Jess points out that too often, design is used to sell or convince stakeholders that an approach or product is necessary. [36:25] — Dawan chats about the problem space and the solution space. Jess then talks about one of the greatest fallacies of innovation. [41:08] — We hear about the three key spaces that people operate in within Jess’ line of work. [46:14] — Jess talks about the process of design. [50:46] — Dawan brings up the topic of the role of the designer, and how that role adapts itself to the context. [55:06] — We hear more about Jess’ thoughts on sharing the role of designer with the community. [58:01] — In the work that Jess is currently doing in public health, what is he most excited about? [60:22] — Where can listeners learn more? Are there any resources that Jess would recommend? [63:44] — Jess shares some closing words of wisdom for listeners. Links and Resources yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford) Jess Roberts on LinkedIn Minnesota Design Center Design Thinking 101 Episode 6: Problem Spaces, Understanding How People Think, and Practical Empathy (with Indi Young) Rethinking Design Thinking on Huffington Post by Thomas Fisher and Jess Roberts Biggest Threat to Health? Solving the Wrong Problems on Huffington Post by Thomas Fisher and Jess Roberts

Welcome to the Design Thinking podcast! I'm Dawan Stanford, your host. Jess Roberts joins me today for a conversation about the designer's role in healthcare, problem-finding with healthcare experts, the importance of the design studio in his work, and design thinking in public health. Jess leads the Culture of Health By Design initiative of the Minnesota Design Center at the University of Minnesota. He also holds faculty appointments at the University of Minnesota's School of Nursing and School of Public Health. After receiving a master's in architecture, Jess found that the practice was incredibly technical and had very little to do with his education in the field. He also found that he had very little space to practice problem solving, because what he did was just responding to decisions that had already been made. He realized how much more useful what the did would be if it occurred at the beginning of the decision-making process than at the end. Jess realized that he didn't want to be an architecture at all, but wanted to put his valuable training to good use. He stumbled across design thinking, which put a language to what he had been doing. After landing an appointment that involved human-centered design, Jess found himself surrounded by naturally skeptical epidemiologists. Tune into the episode to learn about how this worked out for him!In this compelling conversation, you'll learn about the importance of using design at the right stage of the process. Jess will also explore one of the greatest fallacies of innovation: that great ideas just suddenly pop up. We'll talk about the process of design (and why it is a process rather than a toolkit), what he's most excited about working on right now, and much more. Learn More About Today's Guest Jess Roberts on LinkedIn In This Episode [01:44] — Jess kicks things off by talking about his journey into his design practice, and explaining his struggles with architecture. [06:38] — About two months into Jess' appointment at his position, the only person who knew what human-centered design is left. [08:36] — We hear more about how Jess made what he does more relevant to his audience in this position. [15:48] — You should always start with what is known, Jess points out, and explains that design opens the question of “what could be?” [18:29] — Jess digs more into his experience of learning to think about design as more than just building. [22:09] — We hear about having moved into an interconnected, virtual realm of mass customization. Jess also talks about the importance of figuring out what people want or need, and three key insights into parents. [30:28] — At the end of the short engagement that Jess has been describing, the project was terminated. [31:30] — Dawan takes a minute to talk about the outcome and unpack some of what Jess has been saying. [32:09] — What was it about the new evidence that allowed for a shift and reframing of what needed to happen? [34:51] — Jess points out that too often, design is used to sell or convince stakeholders that an approach or product is necessary. [36:25] — Dawan chats about the problem space and the solution space. Jess then talks about one of the greatest fallacies of innovation. [41:08] — We hear about the three key spaces that people operate in within Jess' line of work. [46:14] — Jess talks about the process of design. [50:46] — Dawan brings up the topic of the role of the designer, and how that role adapts itself to the context. [55:06] — We hear more about Jess' thoughts on sharing the role of designer with the community. [58:01] — In the work that Jess is currently doing in public health, what is he most excited about? [60:22] — Where can listeners learn more? Are there any resources that Jess would recommend? [63:44] — Jess shares some closing words of wisdom for listeners. Links and Resources yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford) Jess Roberts on LinkedIn Minnesota Design Center Design Thinking 101 Episode 6: Problem Spaces, Understanding How People Think, and Practical Empathy (with Indi Young) Rethinking Design Thinking on Huffington Post by Thomas Fisher and Jess Roberts Biggest Threat to Health? Solving the Wrong Problems on Huffington Post by Thomas Fisher and Jess Roberts

This episode is sponsored by a friend and https://thecatholicmanshow.com/council-man-membership/ (Council of Man) member, Thomas Fisher! Thank you Thomas – another first for The Catholic Man Show – http://www.stjulian.com/A%20&%20G%20Brandy (Brandy) If this is your first time listening to The Catholic Man Show, we do 3 things every episode: 1.) Open, review, and enjoy a man beverage – Minutes 1-12. 2.) Highlight a man gear – Minutes 12-24. 3.) Have a manly conversation – Minutes 24-48. We have a special guest with us this week, https://www.facebook.com/fr.seandonovan?ref=br_rs (Fr. Sean Donovan), from the https://dioceseoftulsa.org/ (Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma) to talk about pilgrimages. What they are, why we have them, how far do you have to go? If you haven't listened to The Catholic Man Show before, check out our previous episodes https://thecatholicmanshow.com/episodes/ (here). Want to help get the word out? Please rate The Catholic Man Show on https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-catholic-man-show/id1128843873?mt=2 (iTunes) MAN DRINK: http://www.stjulian.com/A%20&%20G%20Brandy (A&G Reserve Michigan Brandy) MAN GEAR: A Walking Stick MAN TOPIC: Pilgrimage We would love to hear your feedback! Email us at thecatholicmanshow@stmichaelradio.com. A manly way to support –  $10 bucks a month  If you enjoy The Catholic Man Show and want to support us, we have started https://thecatholicmanshow.com/council-man-membership/ (Council of Man). Members of the Council will be given a free TCMS glencairn glass, private Facebook Group, newsletters, access to private content on our website, and more in exchange for a $10/month pledge. Join us as we grow together and continue developing a community of men who want to pursue holiness and the lost art of living virtuously. Cheers to Jesus my friends! https://thecatholicmanshow.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Council-of-Man.png () Support this podcast

Thomas Fisher is a Professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Minnesota, and serves as Director of the Metropolitan Design Center. He's a graduate of Cornell University in architecture and the author of several books including Designing to Avoid Disaster and Designing our Way to a Better World. In this conversation with Chuck Marohn, Professor Fisher discusses a design-thinking approach of bottom-up vs. top-down decisionmaking, and the danger of building the wrong types of infrastructure for the future of America. This interview is part of our ongoing conversation on federal infrastructure spending.

Jason von Meding, University of Newcastle, on Haiti's unnatural disaster, cholera. University of Minnesota's Thomas Fisher discusses terrorism and how to evade it. Yu Chen, University of California, talks about how selfies can make you happy. Kyle Greenwalt of Michigan State University on homeschooling. Shawn O'Neill prepares us for blockbuster sequels. BYU's Rob Davis, Nick Morrill, and Mike Alder on detecting cancer in blood.

In this extended edition of our eBook series, Kris Abel meets with John Shoesmith, outreach librarian at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library to understand the considerations made in scanning what is likely their oldest book, the Four Gospels In Greek (Codex Torontonensis), into a digital format for conservation. For more info visit: http://fisher.library.utoronto.ca/ https://archive.org/details/thomasfishercanadiana John Shoesmith's eBook Recommendation: The Shadow Of The Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon https://store.kobobooks.com/en-us/ebook/the-shadow-of-the-wind-1

Thomas Fisher, former Architecture School Dean and writer tells about design and what to look forward to and fear about the future.

In today's episode we're back with Thomas R. Fisher as he encourages architects to expand their horizons, think outside the box, and figure out ways to bring the power of design to the 95%. He also shares with us the University of Minnesota College of Design's pioneering works that aims to redefine and redesign the practice of architecture. Click here to read more about Redesigning The Practice Of Architecture To Reach The 95%: Interview with Thomas Fisher

Thomas Fisher is dean of the College of Design at the University of Minnesota.

Richard Landon is Director of the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library and Professor of English. He has taught courses on aspects of the history of the book and bibliography for many years in the University of Toronto's Graduate Department of English and the Faculty of Information. Among his publications are Bibliophilia Scholastica Floreat (2005), Ars Medica (2006), ‘Two Collectors: Thomas Grenville and Lord Amherst of Hackney' in Commonwealth of Books (2007), ‘The Elixir of Life: Richard Garnett, the British Museum Library, and Literary London' in Literary Cultures and the Material Book (2007), and articles in the History of the Book In Canada (2004-2007). We met in his office to talk about his career, the role of a rare books librarian, the Encyclopédie, changes that have occurred in the market place, collecting as scholarship, Charles Darwin, Galileo, Copernicus, the future of the Thomas Fisher collection, ebooks, books about books, unpublished medieval texts and limitless collecting possibilities.