Podcasts about two cheers

"Isolation breeds despair. But once you step back to understand your life's purpose thru a collectivist lens & spend more time building community, then you realize that despair is merely a phase in a broader journey towards figuring out how you can actually care for community IN community & OUTSIDE the system." - Ayesha KhanThe Resource: "Two Cheers for Anarchism" by James C. Scott: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchismAyesha Khan's Post: https://substack.com/home/post/p-157974340?source=queueCollective Illusions: https://standtogether.org/stories/strong-safe-communities/breaking-cultural-norms-that-have-become-collective-illusionsFurther reading: https://medium.com/@leila.jamison.ipo/anarchist-calisthenics-flexing-the-muscles-of-critical-thought-63c891d81533Desire Paths: https://jjbrowndesign.medium.com/desire-paths-urban-planning-and-their-impacts-on-ui-design-55236f6d31fDONATE:www.pcrf.netGet Involved:Operation Olive Branch: Spreadsheets + LinksGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Groupthink is a psychological phenomenon that occurs within a group of people in which the desire for harmony or conformity Cohesiveness, or the desire for cohesiveness, in a group may produce a tendency among its members to agree at all costs. This causes the group to minimize conflict and reach a consensus decision without critical evaluation. - wikipediaThe Resource: "Two Cheers for Anarchism" by James C. Scott: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchismGroupthink: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GroupthinkCollective Illusions: https://standtogether.org/stories/strong-safe-communities/breaking-cultural-norms-that-have-become-collective-illusionsFurther reading: https://medium.com/@leila.jamison.ipo/anarchist-calisthenics-flexing-the-muscles-of-critical-thought-63c891d81533Desire Paths: https://jjbrowndesign.medium.com/desire-paths-urban-planning-and-their-impacts-on-ui-design-55236f6d31fDONATE:www.pcrf.netGet Involved:Operation Olive Branch: Spreadsheets + LinksGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"You know, you and especially your grandparents could have used more of a spirit of lawbreaking. One day you will be called on to break a big law in the name of justice and rationality. Everything will depend on it. You have to be ready. How are you going to prepare for that day when it really matters? You have to stay ‘in shape' so that when the big day comes you will be ready. What you need is ‘anarchist calisthenics.' Every day or so break some trivial law that makes no sense, even if it's only jaywalking. Use your own head to judge whether a law is just or reasonable. That way, you'll keep trim; and when the big day comes, you'll be ready.”" - James C. ScottThe Resource: "Two Cheers for Anarchism" by James C. Scott: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchismFurther reading: https://medium.com/@leila.jamison.ipo/anarchist-calisthenics-flexing-the-muscles-of-critical-thought-63c891d81533Desire Paths: https://jjbrowndesign.medium.com/desire-paths-urban-planning-and-their-impacts-on-ui-design-55236f6d31fDONATE:www.pcrf.netGet Involved:Operation Olive Branch: Spreadsheets + LinksGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Democratic institutions have, to a great extent, become commodities themselves, offered up for auction to the highest bidder. If relative equality is a necessary condition of mutuality and freedom, how can it be guaranteed except through the state? Facing this conundrum, I believe that both theoretically and practically, the abolition of the state is not an option. We are stuck, alas, with Leviathan, though not at all for the reasons Hobbes had supposed, and the challenge is to tame it." - James C. ScottThe Resource: "Two Cheers for Anarchism" by James C. Scott: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchismFurther reading: https://medium.com/@leila.jamison.ipo/anarchist-calisthenics-flexing-the-muscles-of-critical-thought-63c891d81533DONATE:www.pcrf.netGet Involved:Operation Olive Branch: Spreadsheets + LinksGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Democratic institutions have, to a great extent, become commodities themselves, offered up for auction to the highest bidder. If relative equality is a necessary condition of mutuality and freedom, how can it be guaranteed except through the state? Facing this conundrum, I believe that both theoretically and practically, the abolition of the state is not an option. We are stuck, alas, with Leviathan, though not at all for the reasons Hobbes had supposed, and the challenge is to tame it." - James C. Scott The Resource: "Two Cheers for Anarchism" by James C. Scott: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchismFurther reading: https://medium.com/@leila.jamison.ipo/anarchist-calisthenics-flexing-the-muscles-of-critical-thought-63c891d81533DONATE:www.pcrf.netGet Involved:Operation Olive Branch: Spreadsheets + LinksGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luke Kemp returns to the show to discuss Two Cheers for Anarchism, James C. Scott's six essays or "fragments" applying an anarchist squint to the world. Luke and I discuss the joy of Scott's book, it's controversial place in anarchist theory, and why it's a good place for the anarcho-curious to start their journey into anarchism.Along the way I also highly recommend Agnes Varda's amazing film, Daguerréotypes https://www.criterionchannel.com/daguerreotypes Luke should appear on the podcast later this year to discuss his new book about societal collapse, Goliath's Curse! https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/691357/goliaths-curse-by-luke-kemp/

When it comes to American politics, it's probably fair to describe the events of the last seven days as ‘historic'. We begin, therefore, by asking the question, “What does the election of President Trump mean for free expression?” – and it turns out that things are perhaps more nuanced than either side would care to admit. While Trump's classically liberal instincts sometimes serve to protect the First Amendment rights of all Americans, too often they are overridden by his determination to fight culture wars or by a fixation with settling personal vendettas. We begin today's episode by discussing these arguments, which Freddie Attenborough has also put together for an excellent article in The Critic. Back home in the UK, The Times reports how several of Britain's most eminent authors have told ministers that literary freedom is being “eroded” by their failure to stand up to cancel culture on university campuses. In their letter, they accuse the government of failing to safeguard “humane and liberal values”. Those signing the letter include the novelists Ian McEwan, Lady Antonia Fraser and Lionel Shriver. They have been joined by the philosopher AC Grayling, the actor and author Stephen Fry and the former poet laureate Sir Andrew Motion. Finally, an article in Spiked caught our attention this week, which pointed out various ways in which Ofcom appears to be applying different standards to GB News than to mainstream media outlets. This is especially worrying at a time when the Online Safety Act has granted Ofcom new authority over not only traditional broadcasting, but also social-media companies and online streaming services. ‘That's Debatable!'  is edited by Jason Clift.

Just as the pundits are writing their epitaphs for democracy, two more parliamentary elections - in France and the UK - gave us some reason for optimism. And the NATO 75th Anniversary Summit in Washington brought some good news for the defense of democracy, while also underlining some pretty big challenges. 

While Vivek Ramaswamy was unsuccessful in his Republican presidential primary bid, at least he helped to demystify the Federal Reserve. This is not the usual political rhetoric the public receives.Original Article: Two Cheers for Vivek Ramaswamy for His Commentary on the Fed

While Vivek Ramaswamy was unsuccessful in his Republican presidential primary bid, at least he helped to demystify the Federal Reserve. This is not the usual political rhetoric the public receives.Original Article: Two Cheers for Vivek Ramaswamy for His Commentary on the Fed

While Vivek Ramaswamy was unsuccessful in his Republican presidential primary bid, at least he helped to demystify the Federal Reserve. This is not the usual political rhetoric the public receives.

Who — rather than Netflix, Disney, and the big studios — are the predator Godzillas smashing up Hollywood and terrorizing the movie crew Bambis in pursuit of profit? In the first episode of Thousands of Tiny Tyrants, James J. Harker focuses his spotlight on the extraordinary efforts of Hollywood's guilds and unions to advance the interests of the powerful union-member producers and showrunners in their ranks, to the detriment of rank and file Hollywood laborers.WEBSITE: Thousands of Tiny Tyrants: The Mostly Movies PodcastTranscript | Episode 1ADDITIONAL VIEWING:Bambi Meets Godzilla (1969) - Full Movie (1 min. 33 sec.) | by Marv Newland | via Reading Movies | YouTubeTom Hanks on the Writers Strike in Hollywood | PBS NewHour | YouTubeADDITIONAL READING:National Labor Relations Act | National Labor Relations Board | United States GovernmentGuide to Antitrust Laws | Federal Trade Commission | United States GovernmentADDITIONAL PODCAST LISTENING:Deadline Strike Talk Podcast, Week 14 | Craig Mazin, Lilly Wachowski & Jason Blum On Hollywood's Post-Strike Path Forward | August 4, 2023Charles C.W. Cooke Podcast, Episode 39 | Two Cheers for the Writers Strike? | National ReviewMUSIC CREDITS:“Lets Go”, created by Mark July via Pixabay"Morning Mood Edvard Grieg Flute Selection-4310", Created by JuliusH via Pixabay

As more and more humans came up against the edges of wilderness in American history, new laws were needed to help guide and shape what the process would look like. As time changed, so did the laws dealing with preserving nature and society's view on its importance. Jedediah Purdy is a professor of Law at Duke Law and the author of several books. His latest work is called Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening―and Our Best Hope.Jedediah and Greg discuss the complex terrain of America's environmental laws, tracing the roots from the liberal tradition of conquering Fortuna to modern ecological movements. They also dissect the tension between preserving nature for human benefit and maintaining its mystical allure. They also talk about the often overlooked role of class in environmental politics, analyzing in-depth how this has influenced public debates over laws and public lands.Listen in and explore these intersections of politics, law, and nature with Jed Purdy.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:On the four different visions04:02: There are definitely, even more than four kinds of ways of experiencing and relating to the natural world that exist in the broad shape of American life. And then, especially if we were to take account of the variety of indigenous ways of relating that continue to have a life and have their own kinds of futures, these are four that are really embodied in legal regimes. So, they're a way of trying to understand how environmental imagination has been very practical in lending a shape to the law's world making activity.Viewing nature as a spiritual source12:00: There is this very different way of seeing nature, which is as a spiritual source, as a way of connecting us with a meaning that goes beyond and, in a way, above our practical and material projects. And has a religious significance, whether understood theologically or in a romantic register, that replaces religion traditionally understood with aesthetic experience and mystical intuition of a sort of world soul.The paradox of political energy and political aversion35:00: The book begins with the observation that our political moment feels paradoxical and that it's extremely politically energized, but the mobilization often feels connected much more with fear and despair around politics than any real sense that it's a constructive or hopeful activity. So we're very political, but we're very, obviously, big and crude, inviting people to recognize some part of their own experience and observation. But we are also very anxious about and averse to it.Climate crisis is an everything problem, not just an environmental one54:17: I don't think anyone would want to make averting the climate crisis hang on our ability or willingness to change all of those things at once. In some ways, the environmental question finally refuses to be siloed, and it may lose some of its distinctiveness. It may even be a residual habit—that sort of category error—to think of climate as an environmental problem rather than an everything problem.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Alexis de TocquevilleJohn LockeThe Homestead Act of 1862National Park Service Organic ActThe Wilderness ActHenry David ThoreauThe Frontier ThesisGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at Duke LawHis Work:Two Cheers For PoliticsAfter Nature: A Politics for the AnthropoceneFor Common Things: Irony, Trust and Commitment in America TodayThe Meaning of Property: Freedom, Community, and the Legal ImaginationJedediah Purdy Amazon Author PageThis Land Is Our Land: The Struggle for a New CommonwealthA Tolerable Anarchy: Rebels, Reactionaries, and the Making of American FreedomBeing America: Liberty, Commerce, and Violence in an American WorldNew Yorker ArticlesThe Atlantic Articles

On episode 39 of the Charles C. W. Cooke Podcast, Charles talks to Rob Long, a writer and the founder of Ricochet.com, about the ongoing "Hollywood Strike," which is now on its 114th day. What's it about? Is it justified? How—and when—will it end? Why do entertainment figures have unions? Is streaming ruining everything? Will this strike make it worse? How a big a threat to actors and writers is Artificial Intelligence? And how did Rob get into Hollywood, anyway?The dial-up tone in the introduction was recorded by lintphishx and is used under a CC 3.0 License.

GET THE TRANSCRIPT AT HTTP://PETERNAVARRO.SUBSTACK.COM It's been a week since Donald Trump appeared at a CNN town hall and stole the show.  That's the consensus even in the Leftist of the Left-Wing media.  CNN has taken a beating since from across the corporate media spectrum.  This includes pearl-clutching from many of CNN's staunchest Never-Trump anchors – think Jake Tapper, Poppy Harlow et al – as well as predictably “anonymous” CNN staffers.  In a companion trend, many in the conservative media are crowing, chest-thumping, and belittling CNN for being so thoroughly dominated by Trump. Both of these trends are toxic – and we on the Trump side of the fence in particular haven't really put this event in its appropriate strategic context. LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST FOR THE BIGGER SCOOP.  LEAVE A REVIEW IF YOU CAN.   AND PLEASE VISIT THE SUBSTACK AT HTTP://PETERNAVARRO.SUBSTACK.COM

While the arrest of former president Donald Trump on 34 counts of falsifying business record can be welcomed as a rare example of accountability for the elite Americans, the actual case will have to be tested in court. My colleague Elie Mystal has written an important column cautioning against having high expectations. The fact is the case brought by Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg is for one of Trump's lesser offenses (compared to ongoing investigations over obstruction of justice, over attempted influencing of election officials, over incitement of the January 6 attempted coup, and over handling of classified documents, among other matters).Further, this particular case against Trump has to clear some high legal hurdles. On this episode of The Time of Monsters, I talked to Elie about Trump's legal status, why we should welcome the former president's arrest, why we should be clear-eyed about how far the court case can go, and how MAGA Republicans are using this case to foment racism.Subscribe to The Nation to support all of our podcasts: thenation.com/podcastsubscribe. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

While the arrest of former president Donald Trump on 34 counts of falsifying business record can be welcomed as a rare example of accountability for the elite Americans, the actual case will have to be tested in court. My colleague Elie Mystal has written an important column cautioning against having high expectations. The fact is the case brought by Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg is for one of Trump's lesser offenses (compared to ongoing investigations over obstruction of justice, over attempted influencing of election officials, over incitement of the January 6 attempted coup, and over handling of classified documents, among other matters).Further, this particular case against Trump has to clear some high legal hurdles. On this episode of The Time of Monsters, I talked to Elie about Trump's legal status, why we should welcome the former president's arrest, why we should be clear-eyed about how far the court case can go, and how MAGA Republicans are using this case to foment racism.Subscribe to The Nation to support all of our podcasts: thenation.com/podcastsubscribe. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

0:00 -- Intro.1:36 -- Start of interview.2:22 -- Jan's "origin story".6:34 -- On the background of the investment firm Van Eck, founded by his father John Van Eck in 1955.10:32 -- About Van Eck today (~$75 billion in AUM, 90% in ETFs). Jan started the ETF business in 2006.11:45 -- About his article "ESG Died in 2022: CEO Op-Ed." The problem of concentration of power by the big three (BlackRock, Vanguard and SSGA). Reference to the article: Bogle Sounds a Warning on Index Funds (WSJ, 2018).18:05 -- How to fix the problem of concentration of power. Some solutions provided by Jack Bogle.20:17 -- Jan's proposal: 5% ownership cap to deal with concentration of power. "We in the industry have to address this." Legislation is also needed to do this.23:22 -- The practice of large asset managers passing-through voting power to beneficial owners. 27:52 -- On geopolitics and China. "The sanctions risk is definitely a friction point with China." "China has an 'uncatchable' lead in energy transition technologies."37:23 -- On crypto regulation. "It's a rapidly changing situation." The promotion of safe practices from the NY regulator DFS. Example: its recent $100m settlement with Coinbase for significant failures in its compliance program ($50m fine and $50m to invest in its compliance program). "The SEC is started to make a look of power moves to grab more jurisdiction over crypto matters, expanding to banks (ie. proposed rules on custody of crypto assets.)"42:05 -- On restrictive crypto regulation in the US vs offshore.46:07 -- On the rise of private markets vs. public markets. "I'd love to see more companies go public."48:34 -- On dual-class share structures and founder control.50:01 -- The books that have greatly influenced his life: Two Cheers for Capitalism, by Irving Krystol (1978)51:45 -- His mentors, and what he learned from them. His father John Van EckJoe Grundfest, SLS.52:49 --  Quotes he thinks of often or lives his life by. From his mom: "Everyone needs love."54:09 --   An unusual habit or an absurd thing that he loves: he teaches a 16-unit class on history (financial structure) to summer interns at Van Eck.55:48 --   On his time in Silicon Valley, and economic cycles.57:35 --   On the trend of WFH, employee mobility post-pandemic, and the future of NY as a hub for finance.Jan Van Eck is the President & CEO of Van Eck Associates Corporation, an investment firm based in New York with about $75 billion in assets under management and 400 employees.__ You can follow Jan on social media at:Twitter: @JanvanEck3LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janfvaneck/__ You can follow Evan on social media at:Twitter: @evanepsteinLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/epsteinevan/ Substack: https://evanepstein.substack.com/__Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

Alex Bellamy is a professor at the University of Queensland who heads an institute on Responsibility to Protect. James Simeon is a professor of Public Policy and Administration at York University, where he specializes in human rights and refugee law. We discuss several conflicts in which the so-called "R2P" doctrine has (sometimes successfully) saved lives, though it has often failed to be implemented as needed. At present the greatest help that can be given to persecuted people is to open the borders and admit them with open arms. For the video, audio podcast, transcript and comments, https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-551-two-cheers-for-r2p.

“Two Cheers for Enthusiasm” - Sermon 02-05-2023 by St. Simons Presbyterian Podcast

Jedediah Purdy, an internationally renowned scholar of legal and political theory and an expert on constitutional law, will join Utah Law on Friday, January 20 for the college's annual William H. Leary Lecture. Purdy is the Raphael Lemkin Professor of Law at Duke Law School. His talk, “The Possible Futures of American Democracy,” marks the 57th annual Leary Lecture—a College of Law tradition that brings great legal scholars to our community to speak on pressing contemporary issues. The lecture is free and open to the public, but registration is required. There is plenty of doubt about American democracy: Whether it will survive, whether it can overcome our problems if it does, and whether it deserves to be called a democracy (or even to survive) in the first place. Too often, these urgent questions come at us as fast as the news cycle, and our responses, like a Twitter feed, reinforce what we already thought, amplified with fight-or-flight adrenaline. But if we slow down and think through some possible futures for the country, we can see more clearly what democracy means, and how law, politics, and culture can interact to uphold democracy or to erode it. Purdy is the author of seven books, most recently Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy is Flawed, Frightening and Our Best Hope. He has written extensively in forums including the Yale Law Journal, the Harvard Law Review, the Atlantic, the Nation, and the New York Times. He lives in North Carolina with his wife and two children. The Leary Lecture is named in honor of William H. Leary, Dean of the University of Utah College of Law from 1915 to 1950, who was renowned for his intellectual rigor and love of teaching. The Leary Lecture has been an annual event since 1965. This episode was originally recorded and broadcast January 20, 2023

In a recent Planetizen article titled, “Is Exclusionary Zoning a Good Thing?” author Michael Lewyn examines a theoretical argument presented by Judge Glock in the American Affairs Journal: that because people move to places that have zoning laws, zoning must be good. In this Upzoned episode, host Abby Kinney and co-host Chuck Marohn unpack the zoning debate between these two authors and how zoning is truly impacting cities. ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTES “Is Exclusionary Zoning a Good Thing?” by Michael Lewyn, Planetizen (January 2023). “Two Cheers for Zoning,” by Judge Glock, American Affairs (Winter 2022). Abby Kinney (Twitter). Chuck Marohn (Twitter). Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom.

EmotionomicsWhat will determine the future of business and leadership is a big question.The answer, of course, is multi-faceted. However, what's certain is that business and leadership development will require genuine innovation. Our guest is here to show us why innovation is impossible without Cognitive Diversity, particularly at the executive level.But what is Cognitive Diversity, and Why are Emotions and our understanding of them vital to innovation? Our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Dan Hill, PhD. Dan is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in business, politics, and sports. His wide-ranging media coverage includes a front-page profile in The New York Times and appearances on ABC's Good Morning, America, and NBC's The Today Show. Dan's an EQ expert who pioneered the use of facial coding in business to capture/quantify emotional responses. His company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan is also the author of 10 books, including, Famous Faces Decoded, and Two Cheers for Democracy. His latest book is, Emotionomics 2.0 The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Websitehttps://www.sensorylogic.comSocial Mediahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizardPart 1) Two Currencies of Exchange Tapping into positive AngerConfronting BulliesEmpowering HR to get in the fightWhy Curiosity is The Mother of Cognitive DiversityWhy Brainstorming is a waste of timeCuriosity Allies Setting up Premortems Two Currencies of Exchange (How one leads to the other)How Emotionally Literate are you

EmotionomicsWhat will determine the future of business and leadership is a big question.The answer, of course, is multi-faceted. However, what's certain is that business and leadership development will require genuine innovation. Our guest is here to show us why innovation is impossible without Cognitive Diversity, particularly at the executive level.But what is Cognitive Diversity, and Why are Emotions and our understanding of them vital to innovation? Our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Dan Hill, PhD. Dan is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in business, politics, and sports. His wide-ranging media coverage includes a front-page profile in The New York Times and appearances on ABC's Good Morning, America, and NBC's The Today Show. Dan's an EQ expert who pioneered the use of facial coding in business to capture/quantify emotional responses. His company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan is also the author of 10 books, including, Famous Faces Decoded, and Two Cheers for Democracy. His latest book is, Emotionomics 2.0 The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Websitehttps://www.sensorylogic.comSocial Mediahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizardPart 2) Opening The Emotional Bottle-neck of InnovationThe Innovation Demand and ThreatThe Power of Sadness for InnovationThe Emotional Bottle-neck of InnovationConfronting Innovation as a ThreatWhy You Should Kill Your CompanyWhy When You are Knocked Down, You Should Stay DownWhy Your Real Innovators are most likely your Informal LeadersFerreting out the Informal Leaders of Innovation.

Emotionomics What will determine the future of business and leadership is a big question. The answer, of course, is multi-faceted. However, what's certain is that business and leadership development will require genuine innovation. Our guest is here to show us why innovation is impossible without Cognitive Diversity, particularly at the executive level. But what is Cognitive Diversity, and Why are Emotions and our understanding of them vital to innovation?  Our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Dan Hill, PhD. Dan is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in business, politics, and sports.  His wide-ranging media coverage includes a front-page profile in The New York Times and appearances on ABC's Good Morning, America, and NBC's The Today Show. Dan's an EQ expert who pioneered the use of facial coding in business to capture/quantify emotional responses. His company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies.  Dan is also the author of 10 books, including, Famous Faces Decoded, and Two Cheers for Democracy. His latest book is, Emotionomics 2.0 The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals.     Website https://www.sensorylogic.com Social Media https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard  https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizard Part 2) Opening The Emotional Bottle-neck of Innovation The Innovation Demand and Threat The Power of Sadness for Innovation The Emotional Bottle-neck of Innovation Confronting Innovation as a Threat Why You Should Kill Your Company Why When You are Knocked Down, You Should Stay Down Why Your Real Innovators are most likely your Informal Leaders Ferreting out the Informal Leaders of Innovation. Curious to discover how tapping into the Anatomy of Meaning can #actualize your #business, #culture, #Leadership and #tribe DovBaron.com  "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" #videopodcast #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #emotionsourcecode #neuroscience #emotional #meaning #emotional #logic #culture #curiosity #humanbehavior #purpose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emotionomics What will determine the future of business and leadership is a big question. The answer, of course, is multi-faceted. However, what's certain is that business and leadership development will require genuine innovation. Our guest is here to show us why innovation is impossible without Cognitive Diversity, particularly at the executive level. But what is Cognitive Diversity, and Why are Emotions and our understanding of them vital to innovation?  Our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Dan Hill, PhD. Dan is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in business, politics, and sports.  His wide-ranging media coverage includes a front-page profile in The New York Times and appearances on ABC's Good Morning, America, and NBC's The Today Show. Dan's an EQ expert who pioneered the use of facial coding in business to capture/quantify emotional responses. His company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies.  Dan is also the author of 10 books, including, Famous Faces Decoded, and Two Cheers for Democracy. His latest book is, Emotionomics 2.0 The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals.     Website https://www.sensorylogic.com Social Media https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard  https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizard Part 1) Two Currencies of Exchange  Tapping into positive Anger Confronting Bullies Empowering HR to get in the fight Why Curiosity is The Mother of Cognitive Diversity Why Brainstorming is a waste of time Curiosity Allies  Setting up Premortems  Two Currencies of Exchange (How one leads to the other) How Emotionally Literate are you Curious to discover how tapping into the Anatomy of Meaning can #actualize your #business, #culture, #Leadership and #tribe DovBaron.com  "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" #videopodcast #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #emotionsourcecode #neuroscience #emotional #meaning #emotional #logic #culture #curiosity #humanbehavior #purpose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Editors' Picks:Rich: Ramesh's mag piece making case against trump.Charlie: Michael's piece, tooJim: MBD's “Two Cheers for Elon Musk's Twitter”MBD: Andy's piece “Trump's Dinner with Fuentes and YeLight Items:Rich: Escape from RomeCharlie: Trevor LawrenceJim: Jets game in the monsoonMBD: Thanksgiving surprisesSponsors:FIREBabelSentinel

American democracy might look healthier in light of last week's midterms, but there's still a lot of skepticism across the political spectrum about how it's doing. From the right, would-be authoritarians cast doubt on elections and on the very idea of liberal democracy. But even those who reject this authoritarian impulse are frequently uncomfortable with the messiness of democratic politics, instead preferring an anti-politics of technocratic decision-making. Jedediah Purdy, a law professor at Duke Law School, wants to defend democracy from its critics and its skeptics. In his new book, “Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening—and Our Best Hope,” he argues that democratic renewal is both desirable and, most importantly, possible. Lawfare senior editor Alan Rozenshtein sat down with Jed to talk about the book, get his thoughts about the state of American democracy, and chart the path toward a healthier democratic future.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CJ took a brief break from slaving away at the next Woodrow Wilson episode to make this Fun-Size DHP episode, talking about a political idea known as 'classical republicanism,' which has been on his mind a lot lately, & which he has always found to be interesting & potentially useful. (Think of this as a 'silver bullet' DHP episode, just minus the silver bullet & with concurrently better audio quality, because CJ no longer commutes daily an hour each way, so he recorded this one at the home studio. But it's like a silver bullet episode in that it's relatively short & is mostly off-the-cuff, with minimal notes.) Join CJ as he discusses what 'classical republicanism' is, some historical manifestations of it in theory & in practice, & some of the ways it differs from modern 'republics,' 'democracies,' or (heaven forbid) 'democratic republics.' Support the Dangerous History Podcast via Patreon or SubscribeStar. CJ's DHP Amazon Wish List Links DHP Ep. 0074: The Western Way of War vs. the Eastern Way of War Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 25 — The FirmIn this episode of Unclear and Present Danger, John and Jamelle discuss the 1993 John Grisham film adaptation “The Firm.” They use the genre of the legal thriller to discuss the legalization of American life in the 1990s and the turn from politics in crucible of history to management at its putative end. They also talk about Wilford Brimley, so there's that too.Connor Lynch produced this episode. Artwork by Rachel Eck.Contact us!Follow us on Twitter!John GanzJamelle BouieUnclearPodLinks from the episode!New York Times front-page for June 30, 1993Barack Obama's lost manuscript“Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy is Flawed, Frightening—and Our Best Hope”Next time on Unclear and Present Danger…Jamelle and John return to “The Hunt for Red October.”

Thank God for the open discussion of mental health issues in our day! And—thank God for the one word that transcends even pleasant emotional experience.

Is at: https://substack.com/inbox/post/75107864. It opens with: In summarizing Professor Jedediah Purdy's recent book, Two Cheers for Politics, The New Yorker's Adam Gopnik recently wrote, “He [Purdy] is angry at the elites who supervise the bureaucratic capitalist state on behalf of their overlords while keeping up an elaborate masquerade of equality of opportunity.”   “Keeping up the masquerade of equality” accurately defines CMS's continuing pretense to value or prioritize health equity. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

In this episode, Dinesh uses the occasion of the Queen's death to examine the role of Great Britain in the world.  Dinesh revisits an essay he published two decades ago, "Two Cheers for Colonialism." Dinesh reviews Victor Davis Hanson's argument that the rest of the world isn't "woke," but wants America to be.  David Limbaugh and Christen Limbaugh Bloom join Dinesh to talk about their new book, "The Resurrected Jesus."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“The Constitution is too fundamentally antidemocratic a document to serve democratic purposes reliably,” argues legal scholar and cultural critic Jedediah Purdy. In his new book, “Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening, and Our Best Hope,” Purdy argues that the Constitution is standing in the way of democracy and suggests that we need to amend it. Purdy also urges us to not give up on politics, which he views as “not optional,” if we are to keep working on the experiment of democracy. We'll talk about the Constitution, reforming politics, and other ways Purdy believes we can create a more perfect union. Guests: Jedediah Purdy, professor, Duke Law School; author, "Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy is Flawed, Frightening and Our Best Hope"

On this episode of Free Range, UVA Law Professor Mike Livermore speaks with Jed Purdy, Duke Law Professor and author of the forthcoming Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy is Flawed, Frightening – and Our Best Hope. Purdy begins by discussing why current crises and loss of confidence in democratic institutions drew him to his current project. (0:43-4:37) People have begun to ask more of politics than in previous decades to address issues such as climate change and economic inequality, but our confidence in government institutions is still low. This presents a paradox: we want more from politics but we have growing reason to doubt that politics can deliver. (4:38-10:26) Livermore and Purdy discuss how his project fits into the broad trend of theorizing about the meaning of democracy. (10:27-16:51) Purdy endorses civic virtues like open-mindedness but he sees a tendency to avoid the aspect of democracy that is decision-making. He is sympathetic to an earlier view that is more majoritarian, along the lines of the views of mid-20th century political scientist E. E. Schattschneider. (16:52-23:59) The two discuss the problem of power imbalances in any democratic form, and discuss Purdy's objections to the lottocracy alternative. (24:00-33:55) Purdy goes on to discuss the mismatch between the polices generated by current system of governance and the results that most people want. He is skeptical about the possibilities of technocratic government and more optimistic about democratic reforms that would lead policy to more closely line up with people's existing preferences. (33:56-42:47) The conversation covers two very consequential supreme court decisions: Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization and West Virginia v. EPA. In both decisions, the Court argues that it is delivering policy questions from administrative and judicial institutions into more explicitly political bodies. Purdy suggests that the Court is not making this argument in good faith, given the existing limitation of our political institutions. (42:48-53:51) The conversation ends with a discussion of the balance between leveraging existing institutions to effect change versus fighting for more fundamental reform. Purdy's view is that it is important for serious people to work towards larger structural changes over the long term. He doesn't think that the topic of constitutional reform should be left to the fringe, even if, in the near term, working within existing institutions will continue to be the primary means of improving public policy. (53:52-1:04:44)

If democracy requires the participation of equals, has the U.S. ever really been a democracy? Professor Jedidiah Purdy of the Duke University Law School says no. He joined to discuss his new book, "Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening — and Our Best Hope," which argues that the best version of democracy is a never-ending, always-shifting participatory process... and that's something that the United States has yet to achieve. 

If democracy requires the participation of equals, has the U.S. ever really been a democracy? Professor Jedidiah Purdy of the Duke University Law School says no. He joined to discuss his new book, "Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening — and Our Best Hope," which argues that the best version of democracy is a never-ending, always-shifting participatory process... and that's something that the United States has yet to achieve. 

Jedediah Purdy, environmental, property, and constitutional law scholar at Duke Law School and the author of Two Cheers for Politics: Why Democracy Is Flawed, Frightening―and Our Best Hope (Basic Books, 2022), talks about his new book.

The heart of the so-called “Inflation Reduction Act” (IRA) is a massive increase in subsidies for “green energy,” which normally summons a gag reflex from most conservatives. But the iconoclasts at the Breakthrough Institute, who are not automatic or uncritical fans of wind and solar power, think the climate parts of the IRA represent a […]

The heart of the so-called “Inflation Reduction Act” (IRA) is a massive increase in subsidies for “green energy,” which normally summons a gag reflex from most conservatives. But the iconoclasts at the Breakthrough Institute, who are not automatic or uncritical fans of wind and solar power, think the climate parts of the IRA represent a break from historic climate orthodoxy that most people haven’... Source

The heart of the so-called “Inflation Reduction Act” (IRA) is a massive increase in subsidies for “green energy,” which normally summons a gag reflex from most conservatives. But the iconoclasts at the Breakthrough Institute, who are not automatic or uncritical fans of wind and solar power, think the climate parts of the IRA represent a break from historic climate orthodoxy that most people haven'... Source

Teresa M. Bejan is Professor of Political Theory and Fellow of Oriel College at the University of Oxford. Professor Bejan writes about political theory and history, bringing past perspectives to bear on contemporary questions. She has written extensively on themes of free speech, civility, tolerance and equality in historical contexts ranging from ancient Athens to 20th-century analytic political philosophy.

Our impromptu discussion last week about Jame C. Scott and dual use anthropology made us revisit a classic essay in which Malcolm Harris critically analyzes the anarcho-liberal politics advocated for by Scott. Imagine if the normative basis for your “radical” politics amounted to: throw your hands up like you just don't care, because nothing matters anyway. We then move on to a new essay offering a thoughtful critique of sci-fi author Neal Stephenson and his latest book that centers on an anarcho-capitalist billionaire geoengineering our salvation. Some stuff we reference: ••• Anarchish: James C. Scott's “Two Cheers for Anarchism” | Malcolm Harris https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/anarchish-james-c-scotts-two-cheers-for-anarchism/ ••• Professor Who Learns From Peasants | https://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/05/books/james-c-scott-farmer-and-scholar-of-anarchism.html ••• The Billionaire's Bard | Rob Madole https://thebaffler.com/latest/the-billionaires-bard-madole Subscribe to hear more analysis and commentary in our premium episodes every week! patreon.com/thismachinekills Grab fresh new TMK gear: bonfire.com/store/this-machine-kills-podcast/ Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (twitter.com/jathansadowski) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (twitter.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (twitter.com/braunestahl)

Don is an author, lecturer, member of The Berkshire Eagle's Advisory Board, a commentator for NPR's Robin Hood Radio, European editor of the British magazine Port, ex-Time Magazine editor, and a longtime part-time resident of the BerkshiresAudio Player

Despotism on the march, but democracy still has a good story to tell.

Scratch the tech - it's just education....And that's a wrap on season two, folks! We can't think of a better way to express our thanks for your support and feedback on season two than by a quick recap of some of the highlights and best conversations that have taken place over the last three months, as well as share some exciting plans about what is coming next as we kick off season three soon.Chad shares the obligatory SKR drop while reminding us about WD-40's end game, and Marie has decided she needs to edit her Twitter bio and will be henceforth known as the "q-tip" of the classroom. And, we may have just interrupted a significant industry by suggesting a major name shift.We are wishing you and your loved ones a very happy week of thankfulness as we spend some time with our loved ones. May your hearts (and stomachs) be full and your burden light. Season 3 coming soon! 

Happy Ghost Library Month, Brian! Are ghosts anarchists? Are chimps? Are human toddlers? Today is part two of our three part series exploring anarchism and its plausibility as a political model. Lindsey talks about her huge crush on developmental and comparative psychologist Michael Tomasello's research on the interdependence hypothesis. Bumper source, Nick Offerman on The Ezra Klein Show https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/12/opinion/ezra-klein-podcast-nick-offerman.html Tomasello (2014) The Ultra-Social Animal https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ejsp.2015 Tomasello (2012) The Interdependence Hypothesis https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/668207 Aiello & Dunbar (1993) Estimated human group sizes based on neocortex size https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdf/10.1086/204160 Kropotkin - Mutual Aid https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/petr-kropotkin-mutual-aid-a-factor-of-evolution Rebecca Solnit, Disaster Collectivism https://lithub.com/rebecca-solnit-how-to-survive-a-disaster/ Support the show at: www.patreon.com/fuppod Email us at FUPpod@gmail.com Facebook Discussion Group: www.facebook.com/groups/341683697248941 Twitter: What The FUP? Podcast (@FuPpod) / Twitter

What the FUP is an anarchist, Brian? Today is our first of a three part series exploring anarchism and its plausibility as a political model. James C. Scott, Two Cheers For Anarchism https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691161037/two-cheers-for-anarchism Support the show at: www.patreon.com/fuppod Email us at FUPpod@gmail.com Facebook Discussion Group: www.facebook.com/groups/341683697248941 Twitter: What The FUP? Podcast (@FuPpod) / Twitter

Welcome back to the Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #163 with Dr. Dan Hill, Ph.D. an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in politics, business, sports and pop culture, who has spoken to audiences in over 25 countries. There are two currencies in life, he says, “There's dollars and emotions.” For over 20 years now, Dan has specialized in the latter – often in terms of business applications, and often by analyzing facial expressions because he asserts “the most valuable 25 square inches of visual territory on earth runs from the eyebrows to the mouth.” There, people best reveal and communicate the affective responses that so often drive their behavior, whether in the marketplace, the workplace, their personal lives, or in realms like politics, and sports. Watch the interview on YouTube here.https://youtu.be/fT_SNrZM6rA Learn more about Dr. Dan Hill https://www.sensorylogic.com/  See past Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast Episodes https://www.achieveit360.com/episodes/   Back story 0-6:10 Interview with Dan Hill 6:10-1:10:25 In Today's Episode, you will learn: ✔︎ How to use facial coding to improve your results in your personal and professional life. ✔︎ Examples of how Dr. Hill used this skill in professional sports and in the classroom. ✔︎ The origins of facial coding beginning with Leonardo da Vinci, Darwin, Duchenne and Dr. Ekman. ✔︎ How Dr. Hill discovered this tool and how he has used it to build a successful career. ✔︎ Theory of Mind and Facial Coding--what emotion he stays away from. ✔︎ Our future leaders--What emotions will make them successful. If you want to be more successful in life, happier in your marriage, be an expert at handling your kids, a better manager at work, a more effective coach in sports, a better hiring manager, close more sales, or negotiate a better deal for yourself, an understanding of how to read someone else's facial expressions is imperative. To capture and quantify emotions, Dan pioneered the use of facial coding (the analysis of facial expressions) in market research starting in 1998 and his company, Sensory Logic, Inc[i]., has done work for over half of the world's top 100 consumer oriented, B2C companies. Dan has received seven U.S. patents related to facial coding and is also a certified Facial Action Coding System (FACS) practitioner[ii], which is a popular course, offered by someone I have studied in depth, Paul Ekman[iii] who's a well-known psychologist and co-discoverer of micro expressions. Dr. Ekman was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by TIME Magazine[iv] in 2009, has worked with many government agencies, domestic and abroad and has compiled over 50 years of his research to create comprehensive training tools to read the hidden emotions of those around you and believes we can all improve our ability to do this, with training[v] and Dan Hill has this training. IMAGE SOURCE: The New York Times November 18, 2014 https://nyti.ms/3nCE7co   I'm Andrea Samadi, author, and educator from Toronto, Canada, now in Arizona, and like many of our listeners, have been fascinated with learning and understanding the science behind high performance strategies that we can use to improve our own productivity in our schools, our sports, and workplace environments. My vision is to bring the experts to you, share their books, resources, and ideas to help you to implement their proven strategies, whether you are a teacher working in the classroom or online, a student, or parent working in the corporate space. Our guest for this week's podcast, Dan Hill, whose latest books consist of Famous Faces Decoded: A Guidebook for Reading Others;[vi] Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style[vii]; and First Blush: People's Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art[viii] will help us to take a deep dive into understanding why we need to be able to read the emotions in others. His earlier, business books include: About Face: The Secrets of Emotionally Effective Advertising[ix]; and Emotionomics: Leveraging Emotions for Business Success, which features a foreword by Sam Simon, co-creator of The Simpsons. He has a NEW book that was just released on AMAZON yesterday, Blah, Blah, Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo[x] that is a humorous take on how the workplace really operates and the fact that there's a little truth in every joke. Dan Hill is also the host of the EQ Spotlight Podcast[xi] where he has discussions with thought leaders about the importance of emotions in politics, culture and life. ​In 2014, Dan received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. Other media coverage has ranged from TV appearances on ABC's “Good Morning America,” Bloomberg TV, CNBC, CNN, C-Span, ESPN, Fox, “The Today Show,” PBS, and so many others that I will link in the show notes. The Tennis Channel, to print and digital coverage in Allure, China Forbes, Cosmopolitan, Fast Company, The Financial Times, The Los Angeles Times,  Politico, Time, USA Today, and The Wall Street Journal. Dan was educated at St. Olaf College, Oxford University, Brown University, and Rutgers University. Along with his wife, Karen Bernthal, he nowadays splits his time between St. Paul, Minnesota and Palm Desert, California. I am very grateful for the fact that this podcast allows me to learn from some of the top leaders in the world on improving productivity and results. Sometimes, while preparing for interviews, I step back and just notice how lucky I am to be able to speak directly with these world leaders, that I have the chance to learn from them, and share their knowledge with you. As I am researching, and meeting new people, you had better believe I'm also applying what I'm learning to my own life. This way, it's like we are learning together. I will never take this learning opportunity for granted. I met Dan Hill, through Twitter, where he reached out to me, sharing his work and as I read his BIO I knew immediately that had to have him on the podcast to share his work with facing coding to help us to all understand how to read the emotions of others in our schools, sports environments and workplaces. This is a valuable skill that Dr. Paul Ekman believes we can all develop to help us to deal with what's important in our life, without having to take the time to “think” about it. With practice, we should all be able to use this skill to just “know” the best way to proceed.   Let's meet Dan Hill and learn more about facial coding—what is it, and how can we use it in our own lives! Welcome Dan Hill, thank you for joining me on the podcast today. I have many questions for you but have to say that when we first met on Twitter, I recognized immediately that we needed to speak and it was a mix between the fact that I have been studying Dr. Eckman's work on understanding emotions, and the fact that you have been applying this for the past 20 years, successfully in many different sectors. I'm beyond excited to learn more from you on this topic. INTRO QUESTION: In your BIO, it mentions your front-page coverage in the New York Times for your work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams and I had to look it up. I found the article “What Expressions Can Say About a Player”[xii] (Dec. 25, 2014) and Team's Turn to a Face Reader Looking for That Winning Smile (Dec. 25, 2014)[xiii] and wonder how did you use this skill to analyze sports players to profile a successful vs problem or non-coachable player? I know there are entire courses on this subject, but what should we all know about this skill, and how we can use it to improve how we interact, teach or coach others? IMAGE SOURCE: The New York Times December 25, 2014 https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/12/26/sports/NBA-faces-data.html   I first heard about this idea of facing coding or reading emotions through facial expressions through Dr. Ekman's work, and then through Dr. John Medina where he mentioned Theory of Mind in our interview. What are the origins of facial coding (Da Vinci, Darwin, Duchenne, Ekman) How did you discover this tool? Would you say you have a particular aptitude for facial coding? How hard is it for people to learn this skill? I know that intuition must play a role here, but how accurate is this process? I first mentioned Theory of Mind (where we can analyze and infer other people's behaviors) on this podcast on episode #46[xiv]. Is facial coding like Theory of Mind? For educators in the classroom, can you suggest a couple of tips for helping them to understand their students better? (as you've taught college and also given many speeches)? What final thoughts do you think would be important for us all to take away with using facial coding in our schools, sports and workplaces? Thank you very much Dan for your time, research, and strategies for us to all use and implement to become better at recognizing emotions in others, as well as ourselves. I know that American psychologist Dr. Paul Ekman would agree with you that this is a skill that we should all understand so that we can deal with what's important in our life, quickly, with confidence, with this new understanding. For people who want to learn more about you, is the best place your website? What is your new book that you have coming out this week? Thank you Dan!! FOLLOW DR. DAN HILL https://emotionswizard.com/ https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizard https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard/ FOLLOW ANDREA SAMADI:  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/AndreaSamadi   Website https://www.achieveit360.com/   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samadi/  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Achieveit360com   Neuroscience Meets SEL Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/2975814899101697   Twitter: https://twitter.com/andreasamadi   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreasamadi/  RESOURCES: Famous Faces Decoded Book Synopsis https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2271229932979186 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wiggins Bucks, Young and Rebuilding, Look to Jabari Parker to Lead the Way Back Nov. 18, 2014 by Ben Strauss  https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/19/sports/basketball/bucks-young-and-rebuilding-look-to-jabari-parker-to-lead-the-way-back.html?.?mc=aud_dev&ad-keywords=auddevgate&gclid=Cj0KCQjwkIGKBhCxARIsAINMioIUDGbdwkIAhb0IkjA2e2h35wD1swCkBjWjZlUScglN6Hmt3iipwiMaAln_EALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds Dr. Paul Ekman's FACS Training https://www.paulekman.com/facial-action-coding-system/ Paul Ekman Image Reference https://www.pinterest.com/pin/455074737331481340/ and Research https://www.ekmaninternational.com/a-brief-history-into-paul-ekmans-early-research/ Early Origins of Facial Coding https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelangelo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonardo_da_Vinci https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchenne_de_Boulogne https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Darwin https://www.paulekman.com/about/paul-ekman/   Mona Lisa's Smile is Not Genuine June 3, 2019 by St. George's University of London https://neurosciencenews.com/mona-lisa-smile-14150/ The Science of Genuine Smiles December 6th, 2017 by Alina Lukashevsky https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-science-behind-smiles_b_9448650 The Duchenne Smile https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-Duchenne-smile-left-versus-the-social-smile-right-Social-smiles-use-only-the_fig4_337322714 https://www.gottman.com/about/research/couples/ REFERENCES: [i] https://www.sensorylogic.com/ [ii] https://www.paulekman.com/facial-action-coding-system/ [iii] https://www.paulekman.com/amp/ [iv] http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/completelist/0,29569,1894410,00.html [v] Paul Ekman: useful Things to Know About Emotions Published on YouTube Feb. 23, 2012 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdUZQmZfMzY [vi]Famous Faces Decoded by Dan Hill  https://www.sensorylogic.com/famous-faces [vii] Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style by Dan Hill June 18, 2019 https://www.amazon.com/Two-Cheers-Democracy-Emotions-Leadership/dp/0999741624 [viii] First Blush: People's Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art by Dan Hill October 1, 2019 https://www.amazon.com/First-Blush-Peoples-Intuitive-Reactions/dp/0999741632/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=first+blush&qid=1631455388&s=books&sr=1-1 [ix] About Face: The Secrets of Emotionally Effective Advertising by Dan Hill October 1, 2010 https://www.amazon.com/About-Face-Emotionally-Effective-Advertising/dp/0749457570/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=about+face+dan+hill&qid=1631455553&s=books&sr=1-3 [x] Blah, Blah, Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo by Dan Hill and Howard Moskowitz September 2021 https://www.amazon.com/Blah-Snarky-Guide-Office-Lingo-ebook/dp/B09BWPQGGJ [xi] Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dan-hills-eq-spotlight/id1519669707 [xii] The New York Times “What Expressions Can Say About a Player” December 25, 2014 https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/12/26/sports/NBA-faces-data.html [xiii] Teams Turn to a Face Reader, Looking for That Winning Smile by Kevin Randall Dec. 25, 2014 https://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/26/sports/nba-bucks-looking-for-an-edge-hire-expert-in-face-time.html [xiv] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #46 “As Close to Mind Reading as Brain Science Gets: Developing and Using Theory of Mind in Your Daily Life” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/as-close-to-mind-reading-as-brain-science-gets-developing-and-using-theory-of-mind-in-your-daily-life/

Presenting a new episode of the Knowledge Talks with a new topic "Emotion & Entrepreneurship". Emotion – it is said is s strong force as well as weaking force. That's means it either makes you strong or weak. We all faced many emotional situations in our day-to-day life. Being faced that we hardly know about emotion, as subject. Entrepreneurship is an amazing and challenging journey. It has lots of ups and downs. Rather, in the words of Spencer Johnson it has many “peaks & valleys”. Needless saying that emotion plays a role in the journey. Infact, this is something we cannot avoid.In professional life emotion can play a positive or negative role. Infact it is a power which can make or break a person. We have seen many people doing wrong under the influence of emotions whereas there are people who take a challenge and excel in life. Emotion has both the powers. This power can be used for business excellence. Listen to this episode and enjoy ! In this episode we are having a talk on this with Dan Hill. Dan Hill is based in St Paul in Minnesota, USA. He is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in politics, business, sports, and popular culture, and has spoken to audiences in over 25 countries. To capture and quantify emotions, Dan pioneered the use of facial coding in market research starting in 1998 and his company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over half of the world's top 100 consumer-oriented, B2C companies. Dan has received seven U.S. patents related to facial coding and is also a certified Facial Action Coding System (FACS) practitioner. Dan was educated at St. Olaf College, Oxford University, Brown University, and Rutgers University. Dan's latest books consist of Famous Faces Decoded: A Guidebook for Reading Others; Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style; and First Blush: People's Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art. In 2014, Dan received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. Other media coverage has ranged from TV appearances on ABC's “Good Morning America,” Bloomberg TV, CNBC, CNN, C-Span, ESPN, Fox etc. Listen to the episode & enjoy ---------- Connect with Dan Hill : www.sensorylogic.com --------- For more details or questions, ping me on : Website : www.abhisheksengupta.co.in Twitter : twitter.com/abhisheksengupt Facebook : www.facebook.com/abhisheksengupta2006 Instagram : www.instagram.com/abhisheksengupta2006 LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/abhisheksengupta2006 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/abhisheksengupta2006 Email : abhisheksengupta2006@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abhisheksengupta/message

The NatCon Squad, Episode 8: Tucker vs the Pentagon, Americas Teachers Go Woke, Two Cheers for Capitalism, Dems Consider Nuking the Filibuster. With Rachel Bovard, Josh Hammer, Emily Jashinsky, and Ben Weingarten.   The NatCon Squad is produced by the Edmund Burke Foundation and White House Writers Group.   Follow us on Twitter: @NatConTalk For more information visit our website: nationalconservatism.org

Matthew 5:13-16, 6:1-4 Dr. W. Stephen Goyer

There are a lot of misconceptions and harmful stereotypes that come with bisexuality--quite honestly, it's pretty messed up. I'm here to give you two pieces I've written experiencing life as someone who is, in fact, bisexual. This episode is something that I hope reaches closed minds and opens the eyes of people who were previously blind to things like this. You can follow the podcast's Instagram: @noitsokpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kylie-talbott/support

Dan Hill shares his expertise and insights based on "Facial Coding"… Exploring why the 25-square inches of territory that features our eyes, nose and mouth contain the world's most valuable visual information. He is the founder and president of Sensory Logic, Inc., Which pioneered the use of facial coding in business. Over its 20+ years, the company has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan Hill is the author of 8 books, including: "Emotionomics", "Famous Faces Decoded", and "Two Cheers for Democracy". He's been a featured expert on ABC's "Good Morning, America" and NBC's "The Today Show." In 2014, received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. More on Dan Hill: https://www.sensorylogic.com/

What is Prosilience, and how can organisations ensure their people provide it? That's where the discussion between my guests on this episode, Gerald Ashley and Rory Sutherland, begins. Where it goes from there, is a joyous adventure in which two great thinkers explore a range of Human Risk related topics. * Listener Warning: the episode contains adult language * This episode is the 100th in the Human Risk podcast series and is a continuation of a discussion which began in the 99th episode. I recommend listening to that first before exploring this one.You'll find my earlier discussion with Rory here: https://www.podpage.com/the-human-risk-podcast/rory-sutherland-on-compliance/and Gerald here: https://www.podpage.com/the-human-risk-podcast/gerald-ashley-on-uncertainty/As with the previous episode, I'm providing more detailed show notes given the breadth and depth of issues covered. 05:18 Rory refers to Seeing Like A State by James C Scott. More on that here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State05:54 Gerald talks about the metrics used to measure Soviet bicycle manufacturing. This article doesn't feature bicycles, but covers the idea and features a wonderful cartoon from a Soviet magazine: https://econlife.com/2015/08/the-incentives-that-metrics-create/09:32 Rory talks about his appearance on Bloomberg TV. You can watch that here: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2015-03-25/advertisers-becoming-too-obsessed-with-tech-sutherland11:50 Rory mentions Rod Liddell in the context of a story about the BBC's travel policy. To learn more about Rod: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod_Liddle12:34 Gerald mentions Peter Turchin, who Rory explains is a Cliodynamicist. You'll find Peter's website here: http://peterturchin.com/ and a guide to Cliodynamics one that website here: http://peterturchin.com/cliodynamics/14:10 A rare intervention by me to mention David Graber's book Bullshit Jobs - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs14:30 Rory refers to 14th Century Middle Eastern Historian Ibn Khaldoun - https://www.britannica.com/biography/Ibn-Khaldun15:04 Gerald talks about The Great Wave by David Hackett Fischer - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Wave_(book)18:25 Rory talks about Daniel Kahneman's research into risk appetites of CEOs and division heads. You can read more about that in this HBR article: https://hbr.org/2020/03/your-company-is-too-risk-averse19:40 Gerald talks about the Lockheed Martin Skunkworks. You can read about the history of that unit here https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/news/features/history/skunk-works.html and its current role here: https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/who-we-are/business-areas/aeronautics/skunkworks.html22:59 Gerald talks about Nudgestock, the annual Behavioural Science festival hosted by Rory. You can read about that here: https://www.nudgestock.co.uk/The presentation he refers to is by Jules Goddard called The Fatal Bias and can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNlzl37GLdA 24:46 Rory highlights the story of mathematician's Abraham Wald intervention in the Second World War. It is explained in this excerpt from Jordan Ellenberg's excellent How Not To Be Wrong: https://medium.com/@penguinpress/an-excerpt-from-how-not-to-be-wrong-by-jordan-ellenberg-664e708cfc3d25:56 Rory talks about IBM's Thomas Watson and his desire to have Wild Geese. In actual fact, Watson talked about Wild Ducks (https://www.mbiconcepts.com/watson-sr-and-wild-ducks.html). Interestingly, the Duck story actually comes from an original fable by Søren Kierkegaard about a Wild Goose. For some reason Watson preferred Ducks! You can read the Kierkegaard story here: https://www.maxelon.co.uk/2015/01/domestic-geese/26:18 Rory refers to James C Scott's idea of an Anarchist's Squint. You can read more about that in his collection of essays called Two Cheers for Anarchism: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchism32:33 Gerald talks about how the British government sold Rolls Royce engines to the Russian government. You can read about that here: https://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-buzz/how-british-turbojet-allowed-russias-mig-15-fight-the-air-2638532:50 Rory explains how penicillin was passed by America to supposedly neutral countries during World War Two, against British instructions. It ended up saving Adolf Hitler's life after a bomb plot on 20th July 1940. More on the research behind that here: https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/news/nr/154-1.17501840:05 Rory references British supergroup The Travelling Wilburys. Find out who they are here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traveling_Wilburys. You can hear them on Spotify here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2hO4YtXUFJiUYS2uYFvHNK?si=eqMFhifpSIai03kZPFHOVQ

Dan Hill shares his expertise and insights based on "Facial Coding"… Exploring why the 25-square inches of territory that features our eyes, nose and mouth contain the world's most valuable visual information. He is the founder and president of Sensory Logic, Inc., Which pioneered the use of facial coding in business. Over its 20+ years, the company has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan Hill is the author of 8 books, including: "Emotionomics", "Famous Faces Decoded", and "Two Cheers for Democracy". He's been a featured expert on ABC's "Good Morning, America" and NBC's "The Today Show." In 2014, received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. More on Dan Hill: https://www.sensorylogic.com/

Two CHEERS writers discuss the actual process and share insights and stories… including firing a Tony-winning actor.  It’s a great insiders’ look at how sitcoms really get written.   Other podcasts on WAVE!

Zelenak is the Pamela B. Gann Professor of Law at Duke Law and the author of Figuring Out the Tax: Congress, Treasury, and the Design of the Early Modern Income Tax (Cambridge University Press, 2018) and Learning to Love Form 1040: Two Cheers for the Return-Based Mass Income Tax (University of Chicago Press, 2013), countless articles and “The Great American Tax Novel”, a review of David Foster Wallace’s The Pale King. In addition to his work as a scholar, Zelenak served as a professor in residence at the Office of the Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, DC. Zelenak likes tax. A lot. He also likes writing. That enthusiasm shines through in all of his work.From finding surprising views in letters dating from the Coolidge Administration to exploring “philosophies of tax administration” in a contemporary novel, Zelenak’s eye for what matters makes him one of the most important voices in tax law. His willingness to engage not just archival resources and great works of literature but also with classic TV sitcoms guarantees that a conversation with him will go to unexpected places. ResourcesLarry Zelenak’s bio.The two books by Zelenak we discuss: Figuring Out the Tax and Learning to Love Form 1040.  Zelenak’s review of David Foster Wallace’s book The Pale King.The pencil question article is Richard A. Musgrave, Pathway to Tax Reform, 98 Harv. L. Rev. 335 (1984) (written in memory of Stanley Surrey, Author of Pathways to Tax Reform”)  The student quote is taken from Commissioner v. Tufts, 461 U.S. 300 (1983).

One of Dr. John’s passions is emotions: How they are expressed; how to manage them; and how to recognize them in one’s self AND others. Did you ever see the Fox TV show Lie To Me? That show was 95% based on the science of Dr. Paul Ekman, who has been called the world’s best lie detector. Our guest this week, Dan Hill, studied extensively under Dr. Ekman. And the truth is written all over your face. Find out how you can improve at spotting liars in this episode. Guest Bio: Dan Hill, Ph.D., is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in business, politics, sports, and popular culture. Dan pioneered the use of facial coding in business to capture and quantify emotional responses, and his company, Sensory Logic, has done market research work for over 50% of the world’s top 100 B2C companies over the past 20+ years in addition to being the recipient of seven U.S. patents. Dan’s business book Emotionomics was chosen by Advertising Age as one of the top 10 must-read books of 2009. Besides having been a political pundit for CNN, Fox, MSNBC, and Reuters, Dan has also made appearances on ABC’s “Good Morning, America” and NBC’s “The Today Show” and received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work in pro sports. Dan’s latest three books range from Famous Faces Decoded: A Guidebook for Reading Others (an EQ primer) to Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style and First Blush: People’s Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art. Dan’s web site danhill.sensorylogic.com showcases his “Faces of the Week” blog series, likewise available via emotionswizard.com. Links: https://www.sensorylogic.com (web site) https://emotionswizard.com (my “Faces of the Week” blog series) https://www.linked.com/in/dan-hill-emotionswizard / (linkedin) https://twitter.com/emotionswizard twitter If you like what you've heard, support The Evolved Caveman Podcast w/ Dr. John Schinnerer by liking, reviewing, subscribing on Apple podcasts. Every review helps to get the message out! Please share the podcast with friends and colleagues. Follow Dr. John Schinnerer on | Instagram | Instagram.com/@TheEvolvedCaveman | Facebook | Facebook.com/Anger.Management.Expert | Twitter | Twitter.com/@JohnSchin | LinkedIn | Linkedin.com/in/DrJohnSchinnerer Or join the email list by visiting: GuideToSelf.com Please visit our YouTube channel and remember to Like & Subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/user/jschinnerer Editing/Mixing/Mastering by: Brian Donat of B/Line Studios www.BLineStudios.com Music by: Zak Gay http://otonamimusic.com/

Dan Hill Part 1 of 2: Facial Coding for BusinessDecoding the Faces of Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos and More......Dan Hill shares his expertise and insights based on "Facial Coding"… Exploring why the 25-square inches of territory that features our eyes, nose and mouth contain the world's most valuable visual information. He is the founder and president of Sensory Logic, Inc., Which pioneered the use of facial coding in business. Over its 20+ years, the company has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan Hill is the author of 8 books, including: "Emotionomics", "Famous Faces Decoded", and "Two Cheers for Democracy". He's been a featured expert on ABC's "Good Morning, America" and NBC's "The Today Show." In 2014, received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. More on Dan Hill: https://www.sensorylogic.com/......Because Unified meaning is the one single monolithic difference between mediocrity and greatness for all individuals and companies, today more than ever, it is time to upgrade your leadership. Find out how you can hire Dov Baron, "The Dragonist", as a speaker or strategist for yourself or your organization: DovBaron.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dan Hill Part 1 of 2: Facial Coding for Business"Emotionomics" Dan Hill......Dan Hill shares his expertise and insights based on "Facial Coding"… Exploring why the 25-square inches of territory that features our eyes, nose and mouth contain the world's most valuable visual information. He is the founder and president of Sensory Logic, Inc., Which pioneered the use of facial coding in business. Over its 20+ years, the company has done work for over 50% of the world's top 100 B2C companies. Dan Hill is the author of 8 books, including: "Emotionomics", "Famous Faces Decoded", and "Two Cheers for Democracy". He's been a featured expert on ABC's "Good Morning, America" and NBC's "The Today Show." In 2014, received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. More on Dan Hill: https://www.sensorylogic.com/......Because Unified meaning is the one single monolithic difference between mediocrity and greatness for all individuals and companies, today more than ever, it is time to upgrade your leadership. Find out how you can hire Dov Baron, "The Dragonist", as a speaker or strategist for yourself or your organization: DovBaron.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

7/19/2020 Pastor Russ brings us a sermon from Galatians on the nature of our freedom in Christ. Watch Full Worship Service Here

Dan Hill, Ph.D., is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in politics, business, sports, and popular culture, and has spoken to audiences in over 25 countries. To capture and quantify emotions, Dan pioneered the use of facial coding (the analysis of facial expressions) in market research starting in 1998 and his company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over half of the world's top 100 consumer-oriented, B2C companies. Dan has received seven U.S. patents related to facial coding and is also a certified Facial Action Coding System (FACS) practitioner.​Dan's latest books consist of Famous Faces Decoded: A Guidebook for Reading Others; Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style; and First Blush: People's Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art. His earlier, business books include: About Face: The Secrets of Emotionally Effective Advertising; and Emotionomics: Leveraging Emotions for Business Success, which was chosen by Advertising Age as one of the top ten must-read books of 2009 and features a foreword by Sam Simon, co-creator of The Simpsons.​In 2014, Dan received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. Other media coverage has ranged from TV appearances on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Bloomberg TV, CNBC, CNN, C-Span, ESPN, Fox, MSNBC, NBC’s “The Today Show,” PBS, and The Tennis Channel, to print and digital coverage in Allure, China Forbes, Cosmopolitan, Fast Company, The Financial Times, The Los Angeles Times, Politico, Time, USA Today, and The Wall Street Journal. Dan was educated at St. Olaf College, Oxford University, Brown University, and Rutgers University. Along with his wife, Karen Bernthal, he nowadays splits his time between St. Paul, Minnesota and Palm Desert, California. Dan's links Web: https://www.sensorylogic.com/copy-of-facial-coding Twitter: https://twitter.com/EmotionsWizard Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100017784091656 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emotionswizard/ And don’t forget to support the podcast by subscribing for free, reviewing, and sharing.   New Livestream https://youtube.com/erichunley    Web: https://unstructuredpod.com/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/unstructuredp  Facebook: https://facebook.com/unstructuredp  Instagram: https://instagram.com/unstructuredp    Join the Facebook group: fb.com/groups/unstructured 

What if you could get more information beyond what a potential customer was saying to you, to better understand how to navigate the conversation for a sale? Well, expert Dan Hill, talks to us today about reading facial expressions to do just that!! Dan Hill, Ph.D., is an internationally recognized expert on the role of emotions in politics, business, sports, and popular culture, and has spoken to audiences in over 25 countries. To capture and quantify emotions, Dan pioneered the use of facial coding (the analysis of facial expressions) in market research starting in 1998 and his company, Sensory Logic, Inc., has done work for over half of the world's top 100 consumer-oriented, B2C companies. Dan has received seven U.S. patents related to facial coding and is also a certified Facial Action Coding System (FACS) practitioner. Dan's latest books consist of Famous Faces Decoded: A Guidebook for Reading Others; Two Cheers for Democracy: How Emotions Drive Leadership Style; and First Blush: People's Intuitive Reactions to Famous Art. His earlier, business books include: About Face: The Secrets of Emotionally Effective Advertising; and Emotionomics: Leveraging Emotions for Business Success, which was chosen by Advertising Age as one of the top ten must-read books of 2009 and features a foreword by Sam Simon, co-creator of The Simpsons. In 2014, Dan received front-page coverage in The New York Times for his work with professional and NCAA Division 1 sports teams. Other media coverage has ranged from TV appearances on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Bloomberg TV, CNBC, CNN, C-Span, ESPN, Fox, MSNBC, NBC’s “The Today Show,” PBS, and The Tennis Channel, to print and digital coverage in Allure, China Forbes, Cosmopolitan, Fast Company, The Financial Times, The Los Angeles Times, Politico, Time, USA Today, and The Wall Street Journal. Dan was educated at St. Olaf College, Oxford University, Brown University, and Rutgers University. Along with his wife, Karen Bernthal, he nowadays splits his time between St. Paul, Minnesota and Palm Desert, California. Ready to supercharge your marketing? Jump on our waitlist for The Captivate Method! https://changecreator.com/captivate-waitlist/

As I record this episode in late March 2020, the world is living through the Coronavirus crisis. Recently my wife and I were discussing the toilet paper shortage. I explained that the reason there isn't any toilet paper now is because the stores did not raise the price when they saw a surge in demand. She argued that price gouging during a crisis is wrong and immoral. I tried to explain why it is actually a good thing. Full disclosure: She was not convinced. Hopefully you will be after listening. We discuss some basic economic concepts like: What is a price and how do they fluctuate. Then we dive into the topic at hand - price gouging. This is followed by an examination of pandering politicians and price controls and the morality of price gouging. We wrap up the episode discussing the benefits of price gouging and whether or not these arguments hold up when a crisis is regional versus worldwide. Show Notes Bob Murphy - Hurricane Sandy and Gas Lines John Stossel - Price Gouging Walter E. Williams – Hillsdale College Speech One or Two Cheers for Price Gougers; Three Cheers for Markets and No Cheers for Anti-Gouging Laws Price Gouging Laws will do More Harm than Good During the Coronavirus Pandemic A Primer on Price Gouging Tom Woods Episode #987 - Price Gouging is Urgently Necessary Words & Numbers Podcast - Price-Gouging Bans Don't Make Things Cheaper, They Make Them More Scarce. Basic Economics, Thomas Sowell Mises.org Anti-gouging Laws are the Reason There is a Toilet Paper Shortage 3 Good Things about “Price Gouging Price Gouging: A Life-Saving Market Mechanism FEE.org Greedy Capitalists Take Advantage of People in Natural Disasters Texas Price Gougers are Hurricane Heroes   The Truth Quest Podcast Patron Page Join the conversation at The Truth Quest Facebook Fan Page Order a copy of Shawn's books, Pritical Thinking, The Proverbs Project, The Termite Effect. The video of this episode is available on YouTube, BitChute.com, and Brighteon.com.

On this week's Beg to Differ with Mona Charen Podcast, Will Saletan from Slate joins panelists Linda Chavez and Bill Galston to discuss the Biden South Carolina surge, his big Super Tuesday, and Coronavirus and its impacts. Special Guests: Bill Galston, Linda Chavez, and Will Saletan.

This is a short conversation about our very dysfunctional 2 party system with Intelligence Squared debate moderator John Donvan which previews their debate from Thursday Feb 13th in San Francisco where the  motion is "Two Cheers for Two Parties" From the Intel Squared website linked above: Facing extreme partisanship and polarization, America's two-party system has come under fire. Critics argue that the two-party system runs contrary to the founders' intent and has created a political system that fails to represent the electorate, concentrates power for the elites, and makes compromise impossible. They say it's time for real structural change. But others are more cautious. They argue that the two-party system is necessary to rein in extremes on both sides and promote the democratic institutions that are necessary to the nation's political and social stability. Further, they argue that multi-party democracies around the world -- including Israel, the UK, and Italy -- are now struggling to maintain stability and should serve as a warning to Americans seeking reform at home. As the nation gears up for the 2020 presidential election, we ask: Is the two-party system good for democracy?  Jon Donvan on Twitter  Buy his book In a Different Key: The Story of Autism  Support this podcast on Patreon.com/PeteDominick

Steven Brint is distinguished professor of sociology and public policy at the University of California, Riverside, and the author of “Two Cheers for Higher Education.” VEDP President and CEO Stephen Moret caught up with Brint on a recent trip to the West Coast to discuss his work in, and analysis of, higher century education in the 21st century. 

Principles and Policies Podcast For Saturday 4/27/2019- Barry Sheets and Chuck Michaelis analyze the entry of Joe Biden into the Democratic presidential dogfight and what that will mean to the other 20-odd candidates.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Two Cheers for Evidence-Based Policing: A 20-Year Review' Chair: Chief Constable John D. Parkinson OBE, Cambridge University Speaker: Professor Lawrence W. Sherman KNO, Cambridge University Discussion: Chief Constable Parkinson moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Two Cheers for Evidence-Based Policing: A 20-Year Review' Chair: Chief Constable John D. Parkinson OBE, Cambridge University Speaker: Professor Lawrence W. Sherman KNO, Cambridge University Discussion: Chief Constable Parkinson moderating

Steve Hayward sits down with Jonathan Rauch of the Atlantic Monthly and Brookings Institution to discuss Jon's latest ebook, Political Realism, and also the parlous state of free speech on college campuses. Jon offers the counter-intuitive thesis that decades of political reform have made our government worse! Then since Jon was visiting Steve at Berkeley, the conversation pivots to the problem of... Source

We have on our first guest, the disillusioned Leninist Evan who talks about anarchist anthropology! Evan’s had his name dropped on the show before so we figured it was time we had him on to defend himself. Matt is still in a state of nervousness about looking after a one year old because he has not read as many books as he should have. We recorded this episode in baby’s room which made Evan eyeball the crib for a post-pod nap. Phil gives us a This Day in History challenge. Matt and Evan wonder how May 11, 1820 and 1997 are connected. They had no idea. In 1820 the HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin’s ship set sail and in 1997 Deep Blue beat Gary Kasparov at chess. Answer: connected to evolutionary theory, progression or one might argue regression. You gotta watch Phil, always slipping in those connections. Evan regales us with some library stories. No spoiler, but they were better than we thought! Turns out library stank sticks with you like a whopper and somehow Phil has never had a dull moment in a library. After the show Evan is planning his own treasure hunt in the film studies and gastronomy sections of the stacks to find our squirrely hiding places.   Anarchism & Anthropology (12:48) What the heck is anarchist anthropology and who is this really interesting sounding guy, David Graeber? Evan gives the ‘I know nothing’ disclaimer and a brief backgrounder. He explains the intersection of anarchism, continental philosophy and anthropology: horizontal approaches to explore ‘everyday life’. Evan came at anarchism from disillusionment with Marxist-Leninism as a youth and an interest in continental philosophy. Everyone’s understanding of Marx was made easier by working low wage, alienating jobs. Evan met Matt at one of those jobs, who was later strong-armed into Matt’s Anth-100 tutorial group. It was like having a teaching reviewer in each class. The best feedback Evan gave: Matt teaches in a chaotic, discursive style. He has since tried to bring more structure and make connections clearer (let us know if he is succeeding). Evan defines anarchism as active, a creative on the ground political action that is designed to be adaptable. David Graeber resists the label of ‘Anarchist-Anthropologist’ because it is not ‘who’ you are but ‘what you do’. Matt, Phil and Evan make Marxist connections, it being understood as an active and widely applicable philosophy. “Two Cheers for Anarchism” by James C Scott is Evan’s first recommendation. It uses a vernacular methodological approach to anthropology, which is essentially an horizontal or non-top down perspective. Examples: gardens in Guatemala, Henry Ford’s rubber plantation disaster and the worn paths at college campuses. This reminds Matt of emergent theory, trying to not impose theoretical frameworks before entering the field. The vernacular definition of anarchism seems to not match up with Evan’s definition. But where is the politics? According to Evan, experience is where politics should emerge, not the other way around. This lived, experiential approach is connected to continental philosophy. Does Graeber focus on this or is this Evan’s analysis? Evan, are you an anarchist? He is but it doesn’t make any difference. “If you are not a Utopian, you are a Schmuck” as Graeber the optimistic anarchist says. The anarchist ideal is therefore all around us, everywhere, organic and existing in our relationships.     Black Block vs. Optimistic Anarchism? Direct action is what anarchism can be boiled down to, are these actions purely symbolic or effective? Violence is more symbolic, Evan argues. Aesthetics of practicing (praxis) anarchism: Evan argues that the Black Block is dependent on peaceful protests. It scares Matt that peaceful protesters get lumped in with black block ‘extremists’ even if their violence is intended to be symbolic. Evan makes a great connection with Marcel Mauss and the Gift, a hugely influential book because it describes worlds that are alternatives. Matt connects Techniques of the Body by Mauss, Evan also appreciates this as he was a clunky body person just like Matt. Neo-Liberalism: Anarchism should be seen as a methodological alternative, relying on cooperation and collaboration in our political actions. Phil brings in Trump and his atrocious policies and the French election results, asking what Evan thinks about all this? Evan appreciated the Trotskyite Mélenchon, Matt argues that the extreme right is small but vocal and that their messaging is uncomfortable because cultural norms have changed. Evan points to the recent turn-away from market economics. Phil connects ‘anger’ and the right, which is just as legitimate as any movement from the left but Evan argues that the left is more concerned with aesthetics then direct political action. Evan talks to “Direct Action and Ethnography” by D. Graeber, set in Quebec in 2001 (please email us David…). Populism and the privileged right: Trump the anarchist, Trudeau the opportunist-anarchist? The president is ‘just like me’ and this worries Matt. Trump is selling how uncouth he is and Americans want to see this even though they are born into privilege. A Return to praxis, or the final nail in the coffin: If you want to be an anarchist, what should you do? Evan believes in further education, asking questions and making connections. Some books by Graeber to read: “Fragments of an anarchist anthropology”, “Direct Action and Ethnography”. And, “Two Cheers for Anarchism” by James C Scott. Finally, a Podcast: The Intercept by Glen Greenwald and Jeremy Scahill.   Recommendations (50:36) Astonishing Legends: a podcast that Matt describes as ‘rational conspiracy theory’ where they really dig into (pun totally intended) the research. Some notable episodes: Oak Island and the Knights of the Golden Cross. On the Media: hosted by Brooke Gladstone and Bob Garfield is a social sciency take on media analysis which is always current and always relevant. A blog by writer Sam Kriss The Hockey PDOcast: is an analytics driven hockey show produced and hosted by a Canadian Dimitri Fillipovich. That’s pretty cool there then eh? How to Write a Thesis in Three Years: A Practical Guide: a book by Stephen Harrison. Phil’s a little preoccupied by that whole thing at the moment.   Concluding thought: “Changes and progress very rarely are gifts from above. They come out of struggles from below” (Noam Chomsky, 2008).   -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Semi-Intellectual Musings on Twitter: @The_SIM_Pod Email Matt & Phil: semiintellectual@gmail.com Subscribe to the podcast: https://thesim.podbean.com/feed/ For full show notes: https://thesim.podbean.com/e/anarchism-anthropology The show is now on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/semi-intellectual-musings/id1232065376 The show can also be found on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=138244&refid=stpr Please leave us a rating and a review, it really helps the show!   Music: Song "Soul Challenger" appearing on "Cullahnary School" by Cullah Available at: http://www.cullah.com Under CC BY SA license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Owen has type 1 diabetes, his mother was diagnosed just weeks after he was and he got HIT BY A CAR (Don't worry... he's okay) which led to his desire to be on the podcast to talk about how diabetes is treated during hospitalization. We also spend a bunch of time just chatting about day to day management.  Our Sponsors OmniPod - Try a free no obligation Demo of the worlds only tubeless insulin pump. To get started go to myomnipod.com/juicebox Dexcom - To learn more about the Dexcom Continuous Glucose Monitoring, visit www.Dexcom.com/Juicebox    Show Notes Owen's band Two Cheers is at www.two-cheers.com, on Twitter @TwoCheersMusic and Facebook. Song 'Fireball' used with permission. Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes today! The Juicebox Podcast is now available on iHeartRadio Android users... The JBP is available on Google Play My type 1 diabetes parenting blog Arden's Day Listen to the Juicebox Podcast online Read my award winning memoir: Life Is Short, Laundry Is Eternal: Confessions of a Stay-At-Home Dad President Obama sound bites from YouTube Follow Scott on Social Media @ArdensDay @JuiceboxPodcast Disclaimer - Nothing you hear on the Juicebox Podcast or read on Arden's Day is intended as medical advice. You should always consult a physician before making changes to your health plan. If the podcast has helped you to live better with type 1 please tell someone else how to find the show and consider leaving a rating and review on iTunes. Thank you!

Autumn is almost here for those of us in the Northern hemisphere, and the gigs change right along with the New England leaves. Even though Paul's not in New England (or, well, not usually), he's experiencing the end-of-summer effect with his west coast gigs, too. Listen to what your two favorite working musicians have to say about this different time of year, and also about booking new gigs and supporting other acts. Name checks this time around include Paul Costley, Little Feat, JAM PATROL, Pitch Slap Percussion and Two Cheers! Chapters: 00:00:00 GigGab 82 00:00:57 Playing a gig exhausted 00:04:19 Booking agents that work for the club vs. the band 00:06:27 The ethics of booking 00:09:02 The Houserockers back to the clubs 00:13:18 Ahh, drummers. 00:16:42 Blending harmonies … “Seven Bridges Road” 00:18:49 Little Feat – Let's talk about grace and longevity! 00:25:22 Jam Patrol’s Acoustic Set (including a discussion about Skye using Dave's wearable Pitch Slap cajon... and its new microphone!) 00:33:27 Shout out to/from Two Cheers Podcast

No, it's not a euphemism for things that emit from your orifices when your gastrointestinal tract is unhappy.  It's a concept proposed by James C. Scott in Two Cheers for Anarchism, in answer to the question, “What if we were to ask what kind of people a given activity or institution fostered?” Join CJ from the cockpit […] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Michelle Meyer, a scholar of bioethics and law and a longtime listener of this show, we talk about human testing and Facebook. There’s a lot to talk about, but it doesn’t dissuade us from our customary, introductory nonsense, this time including a gift from listener Michelle, Star Wars, Joe’s mangling of last names, and Joe — and this actually happened — eating dog food. If you hate fun and want to get right to the colloquium part of America’s Faculty Colloquium, it starts a little after 23 minutes in. Should corporations be able to experiment on its customers and employees without their consent? Don’t they all do that, and haven’t they always? Don’t we all do that? Does it matter whether Facebook is more like a burrito stand or a utility? Mmmm… burritos. This show’s links: Michelle Meyer’s web page, faculty profile, and writing America’s Team The excellent Phantom Menace poster Vindu Goel, Facebook Tinkers with Users’ Emotions in News Feed Experiment, Stirring Outcry Christian Sandvig, Karrie Karahalios, and Cedric Langbort, Uncovering Algorithms: Looking Inside the Facebook News Feed Michelle Meyer, Everything You Need to Know about Facebook’s Controversial Emotion Experiment (Wired) About social comparison theory and emotional contagion Adam Kramer, Jamie Guillory, and Jeffrey Hancock, Experimental Evidence of Massive-Scale Emotional Contagion Through Social Networks The Belmont Report The Common Rule Michelle Meyer and Christopher Chabris, Please, Corporations, Experiment on Us (N.Y. Times) James Grimmelmann, Illegal, Immoral, and Mood-Altering (Medium) Michelle Meyer et al., Misjudgements Will Drive Social Trials Underground (Nature) Michelle Meyer, Two Cheers for Corporate Experimentation: The A/B Illusion and the Virtues of Data-Driven Innovation Michele Meyer, More on the A/B Illusion: IRB Review, Debriefing, Power Asymmetries and a Challenge for Critics Special Guest: Michelle Meyer.

This is an archived copy of The Daily Standard podcast. Please note that advertisements, links and other specific references within the content may be out of date.

John Gray gives only two cheers for human rights. We are in danger, he argues, of turning them into a "comforting dogma through which we try to escape the painful dilemmas of war and politics.""Rather than thinking of rights as a militant creed that can deliver the world from its conflicts, we should recognise rights for what they are - useful devices that quite often don't work.".

The end-of-year onslaught begins  with the announcement of Filmspotting's eight Golden Brick nominees for 2012. Plus, an unexpected journey with "The Hobbit" and an early review of "Zero Dark Thirty." This episode is presented by Shutterstock (Use code FILM12) and MoviePass. :00-1:16 - Billboard / MoviePass 1:45-25:25 - Review: "Zero Dark Thirty Music: The Lumineers, "Dead Sea" 26:36-27:37 - Sponsor: Shutterstock 27:56-39:38 - Massacre Theatre / Notes 39:38-56:07 - Review: "The Hobbit"Music: Michael Kiwanuka, "I'm Getting Ready" 57:29-1:03:06 - Donations 1:03:23-1:24:24 - Golden Brick Nominees 1:24:25-1:27:21 - Close MUSIC - The Lumineers / Michael Kiwanuka NOTES - Massacre Theatre winner: Matt Kelly LINKS - Josh's Zero Dark Thirty review - New torture-glorifying film wins raves - Two Cheers for Zero Dark Thirty’s Torture Scenes - Emily Bazelon/Slate on torture in Zero Dark Thirty - The right way to say Alexander Desplat - An evening of film and wine with Ed Burns - Filmspotting's 2012 Wrap Party LIVE - MST3K Event at Mayne Stage - Give the gift of MoviePass - Favorite listener music discoveries - Holiday t-shirt sale! PARTNERS - Fandor.com/Filmspotting - The Q&A with Jeff Goldsmith- iTunes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices