Podcasts about university's school

In today's episode, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento is joined by Dr. Paul Williams of Griffith University to discuss Labor's unexpected election win in Queensland, how the economy in the Sunshine State is holding up through the pandemic, and how the state is feeling about climate change policy.

In this week's podcast, we speak to the senior lecturer in Physical Education and Sport Studies - as well as course leader of the Sport Studies programme and the Sports Business Management programme. Alex discusses his research on combat sports, which focuses on medical issues, how they’re regulated and the difference between fighting and violence. There's also a conversation about concussion - a topic which regularly comes up in so many sports. Find out more about Alex's research and the University's School of Sport and Service Management as well as the Love Fighting, Hate Violence campaign .

Dan Zehringer Chairperson of Wright State University's School of Music Music: Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 by Johann Sebastian Bach

We head to Beijing and meet up with Dr. Dongmin Chen, Dean of School of Innovation at Peking University who works closely with various provincial governments, WIPO and Chinese Academy of Sciences on China’s innovation policies and try to go beyond the noise in western media to have a candid discussion on what is really happening on the ground in China.    In this episode we find out not just how the Chinese government is trying to create an innovation driven economy but also how it is  thinking about it. We also probe whether the common perceptions about Chinese market in western media are true and try to answer If there is a small tech bubble emerging in China. We further discuss how universities engage in commercialisation of technology, the culture of failure and entrepreneurship in China, civil military technology diffusion and much more! Media: Trapped by YouTube Audio & Donald Trump says "China" by Huffpost Entertainment Get full access to Turnaround at turnaround.substack.com/subscribe

In the latest episode, the sustainable architect discusses the Responsible Futures supported Waste Zone at FutureBuild, London. Duncan, from the University's School of Architecture and Design, talks about next week's symposium and exhibition at ExCeL, the Waste House and the circular economy - and listen until the end when he reveals what he perhaps could have ended up being if his career had gone in a very different direction...! Tickets for FutureBuild are free - you can register here.

Gwilda Wiyaka, author of “The Science of Magic Book of Mysteries Volume 1 & 2” and the award winning “So, We're Still Here. Now What? Spiritual Evolution and Personal Empowerment in a New Era,” is considered by many to be today's foremost expert on the modern day application of ancient shamanic principles. She has studied shamanism for over forty years, has been a practitioner for thirty years, and a teacher of the shamanic arts since 1996. She is the founder and director of the Path Home Shamanic Arts School, a Colorado state-certified occupational school of the shamanic arts. Gwilda is also a preceptor for the University of Colorado School of Medicine, where she provides instruction to medical doctors on the modern interface between shamanism and allopathic medicine for the University's School of Medicine's Complementary and Alternative Medicine course. Gwilda obtained most of her higher education in Switzerland. She holds a B.S. in Psychology and Religious Studies. An experienced inspirational speaker and singer/songwriter, Gwilda conducts workshops and seminars throughout the world. She is also Consultant for Shamanic Affairs at REL-MAR McConnell Media Company and the host of the very popular syndicated international radio show “The Science of Magic.”  Her websites are: http://gwildawiyaka.com and http://www.findyourpathhome.com At the top of the show, it's Anastasia's Starseed News, bringing topics of interest that you won't hear in the mainstream! Thanks for tuning in!

Napoleon Hill Foundation Certified Instructor and Resiliency Expert, Tom Cunningham and Kelly Rusell interviewed Dr. Williams  Dr Williams is Director, Professional Development and Corporate Outreach at Duquesne University’s School of Leadership and Professional Advancement where she develops leadership programs for corporations and nonprofit organizations within the region. Dr. Williams designed the Leadership Breakfast Series since 2011. She manages the Power of Leadership Program and Staff Professional Development Program for Duquesne University employees. Dr. Williams is a Professional Coach and believes in serving her clients on their journey to an authentic fulfilling life, personally and professionally.  She is a strong supporter of volunteerism and is a Board Member with Dress for Success, Pittsburgh, Board Member and mentor for Tomorrow’s Future, Inc., a high school mentoring program, member of the University of Pittsburgh African American Alumni Council, and member of The Association for Talent Development Pittsburgh Chapter.  She is the co-founder of the University of Pittsburgh’s Alliance of Urban Scholars, in the School of Education.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces - Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 3rd message in that 6-part series. It's presented by Dr. Allen Jones, and explores what we can learn from the often misunderstood life of Gideon.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces--Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 1st message in that 6-part series. It's presented by the SOM's Dean, Dr. Greg Trull.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces--Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 6th and final message in that 6-part series. It's presented by Dr. Allen Jones, who reminds us that "Judges doesn't want you to look away" while it addresses issues of abuse, rape, murder and other horrific crimes.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces--Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 2nd message in that 6-part series. It's presented by professor Dr. Kent Kersey, http://about.me/kentkersey, who draws out lessons from the dramatic story of Deborah and Barak.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces--Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 4th message in that 6-part series. It's presented by the SOM's Dean, Dr. Greg Trull. In this message, Dr. Trull takes another look at the Big Picture of this ancient-postmodern book. Then he re-examines the surprising story of judge Ehud.

Corban University presents "Picking Up the Pieces--Through the Book of Judges," a Fall 2014 series featuring messages by the University's School of Ministry faculty. This is the 5th message in that 6-part series. It's presented by Dr. Kent Kersey, who explores what Samson's story means to us today.

Staff and students from the University's School of English discuss feminist perspectives on literature and society at large, and what this means to them.

We interview Pharmacy Future Leader PharmD Student Nicholas Albano & Student Affairs & Admissions Director Beth Fisher with Fairleigh Dickinson University's School of Pharmacy FDU School of Pharmacy New Jersey's First Pharmacy School Associated with a Private University Located in the heart of the U.S. pharmaceutical industry, Fairleigh Dickinson University's School of Pharmacy in Morris County, New Jersey, is unveiling a dynamic curriculum incorporating technology, a global perspective, and multiple master's degree options. The time is right for an innovative approach to pharmacy education because revolutionary developments are changing the fie

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Ann Marie Lipinski, Vice President for Civic Engagement at the University of Chicago, leads the second Community Summit, which featured roundtable discussions among many community activists and organizers on the South Side of Chicago. The summit was held in the University's School of Social Service Administration, and discussions were conducted on such topics as the Woodlawn Children's Promise Zone, primary and secondary education, city planning, and healthcare.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Ann Marie Lipinski, Vice President for Civic Engagement at the University of Chicago, leads the second Community Summit, which featured roundtable discussions among many community activists and organizers on the South Side of Chicago. The summit was held in the University's School of Social Service Administration, and discussions were conducted on such topics as the Woodlawn Children's Promise Zone, primary and secondary education, city planning, and healthcare.

Got a Questions for Karl Twitter us @TheVRO Born and raised in Washington D.C., Karl Yune is an American actor of Asian descent. After high school, Karl successfully started and sold an internet based consulting business and was accepted to Columbia University as a business major. His studying and love of Shakespeare during a literature course influenced him to switch his major to theater at the University's School of the Arts. While at Columbia, Yune won the role of Romeo in an off Broadway production of Romeo and Juliet and was later signed to a talent manager. Karl continued to work as a theater actor in New York City and won critical and rave reviews for his performance as Gloucester in a contemporary rendition of Shakespeare's Richard the III. While casting The Last Samurai, director Edward Zwick was impressed with Yune's audition tape and Karl went to Los Angeles for the first time to meet with the famed director. Zwick later informed Karl that the studio was to cast the film out of Japan, but encouraged Karl to move to Los Angeles as he saw promise in the young actor's talent. Inspired, Karl moved to Los Angeles, only to learn that he was offered a five year contract back in New York, on the popular daytime TV drama All My Children. Yune passed on the offer and soon booked his first lead role in the cult film Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid. The following year Karl was picked by producer Steven Spielberg to play the memorable role of Koichi, the secret lover to Li Gong's Geisha Hatsumomo, in Memoirs of a Geisha, based on the international best-selling novel. Karl continued to work in lead and supporting roles in award winning independent, foreign, and Hollywood films. In 2010, Karl was again chosen by producer Steven Spielberg and director Shawn Levy to star as Tak Mashido, the reclusive legend of the robot fighting world in the sci-fi drama Real Steel.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, Research Fellow - Matthew Bailey - answers a question posed by Hazel Blears. Could a West Wing-styled drama improve the standing of British politicians? The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, former MP turned author Joe Ashton explains what makes certain politicians turn their hand to writing. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, Professor Steven Fielding argues why the study of fiction and British politics is so important, and why the line between reality and fiction is blurry to say the least. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, writer Laurence Marks discusses his political screenwriting with Maurice Gran, and in particular, The New Statesman character Alan B'Stard. How far from the truth is this notorious screen character compared to those in power? Laurence explains. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, MP and author Chris Mullin talks about his own political fiction and explains why the line between political reality and fiction is much thinner than you'd think. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, playwright James Graham (Toryboyz, Little Madam) talks about his approach to political fiction and what inspires him. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/politics/cbp

In this interview taken at the Fiction and British Politics Conference in London, screenwriter Tony Saint talks about an upcoming BBC drama based on the MPs expenses scandal. The Centre for British Politics is based in the University's School of Politics and International Relations.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Edith and Grace Abbott are hardly household names anymore, but their work continues to shape the University and social work around the world.From helping draft portions of the Social Security Act to enforcing child labor laws to fighting for low-income working mothers, the Abbott sisters promoted the idea that government should take an active role in preserving social welfare. They were involved in the Settlement House movement and fought for women's right to vote.Edith was also instrumental in developing the first PhD program in social work in the United States and was the first female dean of an American graduate school, while Grace was a highly visible government figure who, in 1931, was named No. 5 in Good Housekeeping magazine's America's Twelve Greatest Women.During the beginning of the last century, they were responsible for the formation of the University's School of Social Service Administration and the professionalization of the social work profession.Since then, the Abbotts have gone quietly into history, says Steve Fosselman, director of the Edith Abbott Memorial Library in the sisters hometown of Grand Island, Neb., where each fall, schoolgirls hold a Victorian tea party in Edith's honor.The sisters legacy lives on in Chicago students who apply intellectual rigor to their social work studies. To mark its centennial anniversary, SSA recently welcomed back hundreds of friends, faculty, and distinguished alumni to a celebration and symposia at its renovated Mies van der Rohe designed building.

Dr Ken Bray, from the Sport & Exercise Science group in the University's School for Health, reveals the science behind the swerving free kick, using scientific videos and match footage.