Podcasts about Urban

Dr. Porcher & Dr. Bertrand, co-host with Dr. Kelly Allen & Dr. Edmund Adjapong to discuss the celebration of 50 years of Hip Hop and the importance and power of Hip Hop Education.  Dr. Kelly R. Allen is an Assistant Professor of Curriculum Studies in the College of Education and Human Development at Augusta University. Informed by her experiences as a high school social studies teacher, Kelly's research explores hip-hop as a Black liberatory praxis.  Dr. Edmund Adjapong is an Associate Professor of Education at Seton Hall University. He is also a faculty fellow at The Institute for Urban and Multicultural Education at Teachers College, Columbia University and author of #HipHopEd: The Compilation on Hip-Hop Education Volume 1. Dr. Adjapong is a former middle school science educator at a New York City public school in The Bronx. He is the director of the Science Genius Program, a program that engages urban students in the sciences through Hip-Hop, and the director of The Science Genius Academy, a program that encourages and prepares students to pursue STEM careers while providing mentoring and support. Dr. Adjapong is a STEM and Urban Education advocate whose work and research addresses issues of race, class, inequities in education and misperceptions of urban youth. He focuses on how to incorporate youth culture into educational spaces. Dr. Adjapong has experience conducting seminars and workshops for businesses and universities. Dr. Adjapong & Dr. Allen are the co-authors of the upcoming book Teaching for Liberation: On Freedom Dreaming in the Field of Hip-Hop Education. You can pre-order the book right now, here. The book will be available on November 30th, 2023! If you are about this Hip Hop Education life, cop this book now! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/black-gaze/support

Howie covers the Philadelphia looting spree, where "influencer" Meatball drummed up quite the Internet attention, as well as the latest on Senator Menendez, better known around here as "King Tut" or "Bullion Bob."

With a background in US and South African presidential politics Wendy is an adjunct lecturer at Boston University in Creative Innovation and Entrepreneurship. As a creative entrepreneur herself, she is a co-founder of Creative Re/Frame, infusing creative approaches with her clients from MIT, to the US State Department.  Wendy is a creative connecter, social impact and community organizer, thought partner and an all-around Get Stuff Done person.  She is a published author of Behind the Wheel: A Mother's Journal of a Year on the Road, and is busy working on publishing her second book. You can find her writing on wordpress. https://absurdmusingsblog.wordpress.com/ Wendy holds a bachelor's degree in Economics and Political Science from St. Olaf College and a Master's in Urban and Environmental Public Policy from Tufts University.   You can find Wendy on, LinkedIn and Instagram.    Remarkable Quote:   “Embrace adventure and face challenges head-on, knowing that you have the strength to overcome them.”   Find Us Online! Website: iamJulietHahn.com Instagram: @iamjuliethahn Twitter: @iamjuliethahn LinkedIn: Juliet Hahn FB: @iamjuliethahn Fireside: Juliet Hahn Clubhouse: @iamjuliethahn YouTube: Juliet Hahn

Urban, Karlwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Episode #340: Learn specific tweaks you can make to your business that will make it perform better today, and be more valuable when you sell it.Bio:Ryan Urban is a retired long-time Financial Advisor that sold his practice last year.  Ryan is now providing financial consulting to business owners and families for a simple hourly fee by virtual meetings from coast to coast.Contact Ryan:Website: https://www.alpha4business.com

A while back I did a solo show defending farmers from a newspaper article calling them "hogs" for using the water that has been allotted to them for well over a century for farming  **See The Original Show Notes Below** An article recently popped up locally for me that supported the idea of the "pyramid scheme" that small cities get involved with that leads to the need to continue to approve development projects so that they can create new tax revenue that will pay for aging infrastructure.  On today's Tuesday episode I've got a brief farm update for you, and then I want to read you this article and cite it as evidence that this "pyramid scheme" is really happening.

-The Braves hit the century mark on Sunday night.-Falcons fans are experiencing the same frustrations as Washington, Pittsburgh and NY football fans today.-Kirby Smart has spoiled UGA fans the way Spurrier and Urban spoiled Florida fans back in the day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-The Braves hit the century mark on Sunday night.-Falcons fans are experiencing the same frustrations as Washington, Pittsburgh and NY football fans today.-Kirby Smart has spoiled UGA fans the way Spurrier and Urban spoiled Florida fans back in the day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since 1996, Trust For Public Land—alongside countless partners—has helped transform well over 200 schoolyards into thriving parks and playgrounds, getting the absolute most of the space available and giving the gift of social connection and nature play back to the communities.

In summer of 2014, Rhythm Encounter episode 18 was all about town themes. Today, a coincidentally exact 100 episodes later, we finally revisit the topic with more favorite RPG town theme music. This time around, we have games that span quite a range, from the early 90s to just last month, with four new-to-Rhythm Encounter games making their debut, like opoona and Sea of Stars. These town themes range from chill listens, exciting bops, and many things in between. All of us agreed that we all discovered something new from each other, and we hope the same is true for you! Tell us some of your favorite town themes!Featuring: Mike Salbato, Gio Castillo, Tin Manuel, Audra Bowling; Edited by Jono LoganTracklist0:07:40 - Forgotten Days (Miki Higashino) - Suikoden0:10:56 - Sultana Dreaming (Masayoshi Soken) - Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn0:33:56 - The Village Without Memories (Noriyuki Kamikura) - opoona0:37:42 - Village Theme (Khrumble Dun) (Koichi Sugiyama) - Dragon Quest Builders 20:56:38 - Black Mage Village (Nobuo Uematsu) - Final Fantasy IX0:58:31 - Mabe Village (Kozue Ishikawa, arr by Dj CUTMAN, Spamtron) - MeowMeow & BowWow: A Tribute to Link's Awakening1:11:30 - Seiran - The Blue Reflection (Hayata Takeda, Masato Nakamura) - Scarlet Nexus1:16:05 - Port Town (Day) (Eric W. Brown, Vincent Jones) - Sea of Stars1:38:32 - Gio's Bonus Track!Album links for places to buy, stream, and more are available in our post on RPGFan.Get in Touch:RPGFan.comRPGFan ShopEmail us: music@rpgfan.comTwitter: @rpgfancomInstagram: @rpgfancomFacebook: rpgfancomTwitch: rpgfancom

This week, we're treated to an effervescent conversation with Instagram's Urban Bourbonist, Chris Blatner. Chris, who started his journey into the world of bourbon in 2019, regales us with his boundless passion for all things whiskey, inviting everyone along on his voyage of discovery. He tells us all about his initiation into the world of whiskey, schools us on bourbon mash bills and barrel aging, digs deep into the fascinating lore and stories behind heritage distilleries, and much more.

On the Earthkeepers podcast, we talk a lot about transforming damaged or neglected spaces into thriving ecologies that benefit both the human and more-than-human members of the community of creation. Way back in episode 2, for example, we talked to Tahmina Martelly about how neighbors turned an unused parking lot into a thriving community garden for refugees. In episode 40, we spoke with Casa Adobe in Costa Rica about how folks worked together to restore a neglected region of jungle and to provide community access to a nearby river. More recently, in episode 78, Nick Rubesh and John Wayne Seitzler told the story of their community's efforts to re-wild a section of church property that was once just an unused stretch of lawn. In all these cases, it took a whole community of earthkeepers, working together, to accomplish the work of healing and transforming the land. In this episode, we'll hear how the DeJong family was the catalyst to engage whole neighborhoods in the work of reviving and repairing a 43-acre forest called the Cheasty Green Space in Seattle. Guests: The Dejong Family Mary Dejong Joel Dejong  Mentions: Earthkeepers Episodes 2, 40, and 78 Cheasty Greenspace Green Seattle Partnership Duwamish Tribe Check out these photo albums of Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View and Cheasty trails!  Find us on our website: Earthkeepers Support the Earthkeepers podcast Keywords: restoration, trails, accessibility, recreation, ecosystem, ecology, invasive species, deforestation, settlers, native species, wildlife, nature, spirituality, spiritual ecology, community, cultural restitution, cultural restoration, stewardship, connections, relationships, climate change Find us on our website: Earthkeepers. Donate here to Earthkeepers Podcast.Our parent organization: Circlewood. Join the Stand.

 Rev. Terri Thorn: Living Radical Love--with Mercy

Urban, Karlwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

-The Braves hit the century mark on Sunday night.-Falcons fans are experiencing the same frustrations as Washington, Pittsburgh and NY football fans today.-Kirby Smart has spoiled UGA fans the way Spurrier and Urban spoiled Florida fans back in the day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cathe Reams serves as a strategist and program manager responsible for designing, managing, and measuring an integrated communications program and supporting campaigns to raise awareness and engagement on Siemens' sustainability agenda and environmental goals. She drives the overall corporate brand and reputation in the U.S. and develops communications strategies to demonstrate the company's leadership in sustainability. Reams also works to highlight the status of Siemens' achievement of net-zero commitments and milestones as well as Siemens' innovation agenda and the role of technology in achieving climate reduction targets for its customers. She serves as a communications business partner to the U.S. Sustainability Officer (CSO), providing strategic counsel and support as well as managing an executive visibility program for the CSO and U.S. Sustainability Team. A seasoned communications professional, Cathe has worked in all facets of the communications profession from advertising agencies to online platforms; and across myriad industries from entertainment and grocery to real estate and technology. Cathe also serves on the Board of Directors for Rainbow Village, a transitional housing community, is active in her church and dotes on her five beloved godchildren. Join me today on “Getting to the Top!” to learn How to thrive by taking risks and embracing new opportunities, from this fantastic leader. On this episode: 00:10 Introduction of Cathe Reams 02:00 Cathe Reams' Career Path 5:00 The Importance of Curiosity and Reading in Career Growth 11:00 Cathe Reams' Career Journey 18:00 Taking Risks and Nurturing Relationships 24:00 Navigating a Big Company 26:00 Cathe Reams on Adaptability and Resourcefulness 40:00 Working towards bettering the planet 42:00 Leadership and Career Advice 41:00 The role of servant leadership in creating a positive work environment “Getting to the Top!” is available on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Audible, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and my YouTube Chanel. Please subscribe! YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/RacquelMoses Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/e1c3182a-65f5-4089-b7fe-f69d85d416b9/getting-to-the-top?ref=dm_sh_pgV8qxtPIiUgA10R2d8aDz13N Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../getting-to.../id1612120883 Audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/B0BL1S6C2Q?source_code=ASSORAP0511160006&share_location=podcast_show_detail Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1V2yrvFaDmTzlLXmS Racquel Moses, Strategic Transformation. www.racquelmoses.com Instagram: @RacMoses Twitter: @RacMoses Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RacqMoses/ TikTok: @rmmoses01

-The Braves hit the century mark on Sunday night.-Falcons fans are experiencing the same frustrations as Washington, Pittsburgh and NY football fans today.-Kirby Smart has spoiled UGA fans the way Spurrier and Urban spoiled Florida fans back in the day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A group of Wellingtonians are striving to save food from landfill. The composting initiative, Kaicycle, takes compostable scraps from homes and offices and recycles them into living compost. The collection method? Bicycles. The team is also managing an urban farm on Newtown's Hospital Rd and is expanding its operation to door to door compost distribution service. Kate Walmsley, Kaicycle's composting manager and Sylvia, urban farm manager join Kathryn in the Wellington studio.

Doubt, despair, division: these words aptly describe our cultural moment. But as an outpost of God's kingdom, the church is meant to be different. The New Testament epistle of Philippians grounds Christians in the cruciform love of God, showing how the gospel makes us a people of uncommon unity, unusual joy, and contagious hope.

Hello and welcome to Roots and All, where my guest this week is urban apiculturist Mark Patterson. Mark founded and runs Apicultural where he work with businesses and communities to invest in natural capital, improving the environment for pollinators and delivering pollinator monitoring surveys for clients. He provides honey bee hive management solutions, beekeeping training and education and also supplies quality urban honey to a select group of establishments. So you'd think Mark would be all for the idea of urban honeybees, right? Listen on… Dr Ian Bedford's Bug of the Week: Ear Wigglers What We Talk About  How many hives are there in London, does anybody have an estimate? Is it a sustainable number? Where are they foraging for floral resources? Are there enough of these? Are urban conditions more taxing for bees? Do environmental stressors lead to higher incidences of disease, for example?  Do managed bees outcompete wild bees when it comes to consuming pollen and nectar?  Are managed bees necessary? Useful? Desirable? Filling a niche left by potentially dwindling numbers of wild bees? A useful pollination and food source for humans?  Why are commercial beekeeping companies trying to muscle in on the beekeeping tradition in London? Do honeybees count as an ‘environmental credit' in terms of planning and building?  About Mark Patterson After completing a National Diploma in Agriculture, Land use and recreation which included a practical Horticultural course Mark went on to study for an Honours Degree in Countryside Management and Ornithology at Kingston Upon Hull University - an ecology based course of study. It was during this time at University that Mark was introduced to bee keeping by a fellow student.  As senior Consultant Mark has amassed over 26 years of experience in the fields of nature conservation and ecology. His past professional positions include marine biologist/ranger on the Farne islands national nature reserve, Countryside Ranger for a local Authority, Nature reserve manager for Durham Wildlife services, Worked on a bird of prey Reintroduction program with the RSPB , Freelance consultancy and 11 years as a project and program manager for a national Environmental regeneration Charity, Groundwork. Having assisted others with their beekeeping for several years Mark began bee keeping on his own in 2010 having attended an introduction course and a seasons mentoring. Since then he has volunteered extensively for Bee keeping associations, serving as elected committee official and Trustee to the LBKA, taught courses and organised forage planting activities for the bee keeping community he serves. Mark spent 3 years working for DEFRA as a seasonal Bee Inspector and currently cares for around 30 colonies of honey bees,10 of which are his own. Mark currently posses the BBKA Bee basic certificate, BBKA Honey bee management certificate, several of the BBKA modular exam certificates and the General Husbandry certificate. Mark has extensive training and experience in notifiable bee diseases diagnosis and management.  As well as Honey Bees Mark is also highly knowledgeable about Solitary bees and Bumblebees and teaches Bee identification courses for the Field Studies Council as part of the nationwide BioLinks program. Links www.apicultural.co.uk  Mark Patterson on LinkedIn  www.howgreennursery.co.uk Other episodes if you liked this one: The Garden Jungle with Professor Dave Goulson Pollinators with Professor Jeff Ollerton Patreon

Urban educator and inner-city school advocate Jasmyn Williams is an Upper Elementary School Dean in East Cleveland, Ohio. Over the years she has developed the awareness, compassion, and knowledge to effectively lead and educate students with severe behavioral needs and learning disabilities in the inner city realm. In 2019, she received a Master of Education from Ursuline College. Prior to graduate school she attended Bowling Green State University where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Studies. As a speaker with a focus on Urban Ed, Jasmyn leads professional development sessions and coaches teachers on various strategies to use when building relationships and working with Students of Color. As an advocate for Students of Color, she works to bring awareness through dialogue and community service in hopes of liberation.What You Will Hear:Impact of being raised by a young mother and grandparentsProviding resources rooted in wellness, equity, intellectualism and loveLeadership and being an instructional coach, an assistant principal, and an urban educator. Urban education in non urban communitiesReading proficiency. Systemic issues in assessments and testingSocial emotional learning Environmental effects on learningBook suggestions (See Mentioned below)Quotes:“Wellness is accessible to you even if you are from an environment that is not ideal.”“Equity is asking how can I get every student there? There can be so many different things and so my job is to figure out what is there for my children, for our students, and then what can we do to get them there.”“I think that it's our job as educators to show what healthy love is.”“There's just so many layers that go into a child's ability to be successful ““The earlier we can allow children to know that they're individual, the better, because they're not forcing themselves to fit in these spaces that they just don't fit in.”MentionedThe Urban EduInstagramLinkedInBlack Appetite, White FoodWhy Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?The Color of LawWe Want To Do More Than SurviveThe Equity and Social Justice EducationI AM Music Group

Urban planner, Moses Gates, shares his unlikely experience with the residents of the 61st floor of one of New York City's most iconic buildings..

Actor, Henry Ian Cusick, talks with Justin about getting his start in acting, growing up overseas, being on the hit tv series 'Lost', 'MacGyver's cancellation, leaving social media, and more.Guest: Henry Ian CusickYouTube: http://youtube.com/urbanlegendzpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/urbanlegendzpodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UrbanLegendzpodcast/?modal=admin_todo_tourTwitter:  https://twitter.com/UrbanLegendzPodTikTok: @JustinHiresSnapchat: JustinHires TEXT ME: 727-472-3770  Theme song: Swag On 'Em by J. Hires

A cultural imaginary is a structuring space through which collective understandings of cultural and society phenomena are formed, reproduced, and accepted as the norm. Reading the Walls of Bogota: Graffiti, Street Art, and the Urban Imaginary of Violence (U Pittsburgh Press, 2023) uses graffiti and street art to explore the urban imaginaries of violence in Bogotá, Colombia. These artistic forms are produced and received in different ways in different areas of the city and offer an insight into citizens' everyday experiences and perceptions of violence from the political, to the personal, to that of structural inequality. Through graffiti, in which critiques of memory, space, politics, and aesthetics are embedded, artists and their viewers form vernacular theories through which they interpret the world and the spaces they inhabit.  By focusing on creative expression, Alba Griffin shows how Bogotá's residents respond to imaginaries of violence, how they critique the norms, how they appropriate space to challenge or negotiate violence, and how they push back against inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

What is the most pressing challenge for civil rights today? In this episode of 60-Second Civics, Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains the challenges obstacles to full equality in the United States today. Center for Civic Education

A cultural imaginary is a structuring space through which collective understandings of cultural and society phenomena are formed, reproduced, and accepted as the norm. Reading the Walls of Bogota: Graffiti, Street Art, and the Urban Imaginary of Violence (U Pittsburgh Press, 2023) uses graffiti and street art to explore the urban imaginaries of violence in Bogotá, Colombia. These artistic forms are produced and received in different ways in different areas of the city and offer an insight into citizens' everyday experiences and perceptions of violence from the political, to the personal, to that of structural inequality. Through graffiti, in which critiques of memory, space, politics, and aesthetics are embedded, artists and their viewers form vernacular theories through which they interpret the world and the spaces they inhabit.  By focusing on creative expression, Alba Griffin shows how Bogotá's residents respond to imaginaries of violence, how they critique the norms, how they appropriate space to challenge or negotiate violence, and how they push back against inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

There's one day until college football...Urban Meyer made headlines this week with his comments criticizing the soft scheduling done by teams like Michigan and Georgia. Beau, and the Morning Shift fire back at Urban, telling him there's a lot of hypocrisy coming from his direction. Maybe there's needs to be a little less sanctimony on Urban's part. 

On this Friday edition of The Morning Shift, Robb Tribble, filling in for Tiffany Blackmon, Mike, and Beau kick off the show by reacting to the the 49ers beating the Giants 30-12 on Thursday Night Football, Matt Breida helping out Mike and Beau's fantasy team last night, and they close out the opening segment by giving you a quick reaction to the Atlanta Braves 10-3 win over the Washington Nationals. Next, The Morning Shift crew continues the opening hour by previewing all of the great college football matchups on Saturday, and react to Urban Meyer criticizing Michigan and Georgia for their schedules this season. Finally, Robb Tribble, filling in for Tiffany Blackmon, Mike, and Beau close out the opening hour by reacting to the Atlanta Braves 10-3 win over the Washington Nationals. Robb, Mike, and Beau also discuss why it's important for the Braves to get themselves into a groove against the Washington Nationals ahead of the postseason, and debate whether or not Braves fans should be concerned about the Braves and their pitching heading into the postseason.

A cultural imaginary is a structuring space through which collective understandings of cultural and society phenomena are formed, reproduced, and accepted as the norm. Reading the Walls of Bogota: Graffiti, Street Art, and the Urban Imaginary of Violence (U Pittsburgh Press, 2023) uses graffiti and street art to explore the urban imaginaries of violence in Bogotá, Colombia. These artistic forms are produced and received in different ways in different areas of the city and offer an insight into citizens' everyday experiences and perceptions of violence from the political, to the personal, to that of structural inequality. Through graffiti, in which critiques of memory, space, politics, and aesthetics are embedded, artists and their viewers form vernacular theories through which they interpret the world and the spaces they inhabit.  By focusing on creative expression, Alba Griffin shows how Bogotá's residents respond to imaginaries of violence, how they critique the norms, how they appropriate space to challenge or negotiate violence, and how they push back against inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

(Timestamps/links in notes) Week 4 has an electric Saturday of games, and Ari, David and Justin Williams preview and pick the most highly-anticipated games ATS. Subscribe to the Until Saturday newletter: https://theathletic.com/newsletters/until-saturday Call/text the Until Saturday phone and leave us a question for a future mailbag and/or Sunday Sound-Off podcast: (316) 462-9852 Subscribe to Until Saturday on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbhfrD1COvG40Mk7vvgaHIQ Rundown: -OSU-ND (4:00) -Urban Meyer on scheduling (via Urban's Take with Tim May - On3 | 21:00 ) -Oregon will cover (25:30) -Why is the FSU-Clemson spread so low? (38:30) -Can Alabama put out their dumpster fire? (45:00) -Ari's worried about Texas (53:00) -We're out on Jimbo if A&M loses (1:01:15) -Celebrating the Pac-2 (1:06:30) -Utah-UCLA styles make fights game (1:09:15) -Oklahoma will roll (1:11:15) -Penn State's on upset alert? (1:14:30) -Other trap games + locks & Sickos GOW (1:19:00) Follow Ari on Twitter: @AriWasserman Follow David on Twitter: @davidubben Follow Justin on Twitter: @Williams_Justin Sponsored by: Harry's Razors: Get your best shave ever this summer with Harry's razors and skin care products. Get a $13 Starter Set for just $3 at harrys.com/SATURDAY. LinkedIn: LinkedIn Jobs helps you find the qualified candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at LinkedIn.Com/CFB23 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A cultural imaginary is a structuring space through which collective understandings of cultural and society phenomena are formed, reproduced, and accepted as the norm. Reading the Walls of Bogota: Graffiti, Street Art, and the Urban Imaginary of Violence (U Pittsburgh Press, 2023) uses graffiti and street art to explore the urban imaginaries of violence in Bogotá, Colombia. These artistic forms are produced and received in different ways in different areas of the city and offer an insight into citizens' everyday experiences and perceptions of violence from the political, to the personal, to that of structural inequality. Through graffiti, in which critiques of memory, space, politics, and aesthetics are embedded, artists and their viewers form vernacular theories through which they interpret the world and the spaces they inhabit.  By focusing on creative expression, Alba Griffin shows how Bogotá's residents respond to imaginaries of violence, how they critique the norms, how they appropriate space to challenge or negotiate violence, and how they push back against inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

A cultural imaginary is a structuring space through which collective understandings of cultural and society phenomena are formed, reproduced, and accepted as the norm. Reading the Walls of Bogota: Graffiti, Street Art, and the Urban Imaginary of Violence (U Pittsburgh Press, 2023) uses graffiti and street art to explore the urban imaginaries of violence in Bogotá, Colombia. These artistic forms are produced and received in different ways in different areas of the city and offer an insight into citizens' everyday experiences and perceptions of violence from the political, to the personal, to that of structural inequality. Through graffiti, in which critiques of memory, space, politics, and aesthetics are embedded, artists and their viewers form vernacular theories through which they interpret the world and the spaces they inhabit.  By focusing on creative expression, Alba Griffin shows how Bogotá's residents respond to imaginaries of violence, how they critique the norms, how they appropriate space to challenge or negotiate violence, and how they push back against inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Is there a specific draw for acquirers when it comes to regions with higher population density? As businesses expand into urban, suburban, and rural markets, the strategies and service offerings spread out. How could a move towards urban areas influence service offerings and operational efficiency? How can business owners harness data to expand market share? The surge in union activity, even in traditionally unaffected industries, is notable. How does this escalating union presence affect businesses, and what measures can be implemented to effectively address its consequences? Audio Mixing and Editing by www.verbell.ltd

There has been a rise of the term soft black romance in the Black reading space of late and yeah, what is it exactly? Taima and Sharonda have thoughts...per usual lols. Is this term another way of talking down on Urban romance and other aspects of Blackness or are the book girlies really trying to come up with another sub genre of romance? Well, we discuss it here.

How was segregation in public schools found to be unconstitutional? In this episode of 60-Second Civics, Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains the landmark case of Brown v. Board of Education, which determined that separate schools for Black and White children was inherently unequal. Center for Civic Education

Wildlife gardener and writer Kate Bradbury joins Arit to discuss how and why gardeners can play a vital role helping reverse the decline of wildlife. Kate shares some ingenious, innovative, and easy suggestions for how you can use your plot (big or small) to help support our feathered friends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Greg Kelly discusses nootropics with host Nick Urban. They cover how nootropics function, their pros and cons, and optimal combinations. The talk highlights the importance of balance and context in using nootropics, personal experiences with various stacks, and the role of rest for brain health.Meet our guestDr. Gregory Kelly is a naturopathic physician, Director of Product Development at Neurohacker Collective, and author of Shape Shift, a book exploring body transformation's science and practice. He has a strong background in natural medicine and nutrition, having served as the editor of Alternative Medicine Review and taught at the University of Bridgeport. He has written extensively on natural health, nootropics, anti-aging, weight management, sleep, and chronobiology.Thank you to our partners Outliyr Peak Performance Shop: get exclusive discounts on cutting-edge health, wellness, & performance gear Unlock your built-in regenerative capabilities with the latest Brown's Gas technology (read my review and use code URBAN to save 5%) Gain mental clarity, energy, motivation, and focus with the FREE Outliyr Nootropics Mini-Course Level up your gut health with the most powerful, 28-ingredient, all-on-one Qualia Synbiotic formula (code URBAN saves 15%)Key takeaways The science behind Neurohacker Collective and the specifics behind the research and development of their products How the brain utilizes energy, a whopping 20% of the body's calories The specifics on how neurotransmitters create signals in the brain and nootropics' role in the process How nootropics are resources to synergize brain function The benefits, risks, and side effects of using nootropic substances How to safely experiment with nootropics for your own unique physiologyLinks Watch it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/-2ekqlCOQLw Full episode show notes: mindbodypeak.com/122Connect with Nick on social media Instagram Twitter YouTube LinkedInEasy ways to support Subscribe Leave an Apple Podcast review Suggest a guestRelated shows EP 119 - Prebiotics, Probiotics, Postbiotics, Sybiotics, & a Fully Bioharmnized Gut EP 80 - Ancient Ayurvedic Wisdom & Modern Longevity Science TipsDo you have questions, thoughts, or feedback for us? Let me know in the show notes above and one of us will get back to you!Be an Outliyr,Nick

How did the Reconstruction Amendments set the stage for the ongoing battle for civil rights? In this episode of 60-Second Civics, Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution. Center for Civic Education

Urban, Karlwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Do ride sharing vehicles help reduce or contribute to congestion and pollution? That is what Motor1.com looked at in their recent article titled: The Surprising Impacts Of Ridesharing: Environment, Congestion, And Beyond. JR Ridley, Digital PR Director for the Motor1 Research Team joins me to talk about it. Also, are micro cars the wave of the future in downtown areas? All that and more on the Driving You Crazy Podcast.    Contact: 303-832-0217 or DrivingYouCrazyPodcast@Gmail.com Jayson: twitter.com/Denver7Traffic or www.facebook.com/JaysonLuberTrafficGuy  WhatsApp: https://wa.me/17204028248 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denver7traffic   The Surprising Impacts Of Ridesharing: Environment, Congestion, And Beyond: https://www.motor1.com/products-services/auto-insurance/surprising-impacts-of-ridesharing/   Production Notes: Open music: jazzyfrenchy by Bensound Close music: Latché Swing by Hungaria

This month, we're learning about all the creepy crawlies surrounding us, and how we should expand our view of them as not just pests. We sit down with entomologists Elsa Youngsteadt and Eleanor Spicer-Rice to discuss.Learn more about researchers in this episodeDr. Elsa Youngsteadt is an assistant professor and Extension leader at NC State. Her research in the Youngsteadt Urban Ecology Lab works at the interface of urbanization and climate change to understand how organisms, populations, and ecological interactions respond to anthropogenic stressors–and what we can do about it. Dr. Eleanor Spicer-Rice received her PhD in entomology from NC State and is a prolific author with articles covering myriad topics from belly button biodiversity to blue crabs in bath tubs. She is the author of several books including Dr. Eleanor's Book of Common Ants, Dr. Eleanor's Book of Common Spiders, Ants: Workers of the World, and Unseen Jungle: The Microbes that Secretly Control Our World.

Tune in to our enlightening discussion on the dynamics of the real estate industry with Cameron Pimm, the co-founder and principal of Urban and Landings, and president at Elephant Development Services. Cameron delves into his profound experience in real estate acquisitions, dispositions, debt equity structurings, asset management, and property leasing. Amidst a turbulent real estate market, he unveils his team's strategy to adapt to the shifting landscape.Our conversation with Cameron sheds light on the crucial aspects of successful real estate transactions; realistic rent expectations, renovation costs, and understanding your competition. We delve deeper into Urban's raison d'être, focusing on its approach to acquisitions, investor relations, and the potential for a pricing reset. With the current scenario of debt maturity and the aggressive acquisitions witnessed recently, is it the right time to invest in assets?Cameron offers valuable insights into investment opportunities, selection criteria, the role of relationships in wealth accumulation, and the intricate balance between aiding operators and securing a profitable deal. Tune in to gain Cameron's expert perspective on navigating the complexities and capitalizing on the opportunities in the ever-evolving real estate market.Keen on broadening your real estate expertise? Act now! Connect with Cameron on LinkedIn immediately. Just search for 'Cameron Pimm', press 'Connect', and immerse yourself in a community brimming with industry pioneers and invaluable insights.But don't stop at LinkedIn! Go further by visiting Cameron's website at http://urbanlandings.com. Here, you'll find a plethora of exclusive content, particularly detailed descriptions of their exceptional real estate projects, all designed to give you a unique advantage in the property market.VISIT OUR WEBSITEhttps://lifebridgecapital.com/Here are ways you can work with us here at Life Bridge Capital:⚡️START INVESTING TODAY: If you think that real estate syndication may be right for you, contact us today to learn more about our current investment opportunities: https://lifebridgecapital.com/investwithlbc⚡️Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRealEstateSyndicationShow

According to Feeding America, more than 9 million children faced hunger in 2021. That's 1 in 8 children.  Children facing hunger are more likely to repeat a grade in elementary school, have social and behavioral problems and experience diminished language and motor skills.   What impact does nutrition have on learning? How can we encourage nutrition among our students and in our schools? And how can we improve access to healthy food for students and families?  In this episode, Stephen Ritz joins Kevin to discuss the link between nutrition and learning.      

The Movement is Life Annual Summit is fast approaching, and thanks to philanthropic support from the Zimmer Biomet Foundation, there is no cost to register. Over two days (Nov 30 - Dec 01) a mix of plenary sessions and workshops will feature a stellar lineup of health equity thought leaders at the Renaissance Hotel Downtown, Washington, DC. Online registration: https://www.movementislifesummit.org/website/56162/program/ or Google Movement is Life Summit.  In our 150th episode of the Health Disparities Podcast, Dr. Michelle Leak hosts a discussion about Summit highlights, exploring the theme of  "Bridging the Health Equity Gap in Vulnerable Communities." Joining Dr. Leak are Movement is Life Chair, Dr. Mary O'Connor, and Vice-Chair Dr. Carla Harwell. Attendees can hear a sneak preview of the program and also consider which two of the four workshops they will want to attend.  We hope to see you at the Summit, but if you can't make it there is a plan B, as many of the Summit speakers will be joining us on the The Health Disparities Podcast after the event.  (c) Movement is Life 2023.  *please note this schedule is not final and is subject to change*  

Willow of @urbanredeux grew up thrifting, antique shopping, and treasure hunting. Today she owns Urban Redeux, an enchanting antique and vintage home décor shop nestled in the heart of the DC Metro area. Join Willow and host Maggie Scivicque (@PodcastwithMaggie) on this episode of the Get Thrifty Podcast and listen in to their fun conversation all about finding hidden gems, finding the perfect place for vintage in your home, and Willow's predictions for upcoming thrifty fall, Halloween, and Christmas trends.

Join Antoine and Santoine as we breakdown “What's In Our Tidal” with the new project “Born In It” Volume 3.5 by legendary #Detroit artist Mack Nickles. Also We announce the Urban Podcast Summit 2023 that takes place October 15th 2023. Ticket link below use code UPS2023 for early bird prices for the tickets. Press Play and #getconnected Urban Podcast Fall 2023 Tickets Use promo Code UPS2023 for Early Bird Special Watch Vintage Episodes of The Connected Experience via Rumble Follow Us on Instagram NowFollow Us on X NowListen to “The Podcast Album” by The Connected Experience now via Tidal Listen to The Podcast Album Now Via Tidal

How does Frederick Douglass's speech, "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?," capture the struggle for civil rights before the Civil War? Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains the 1852 speech by abolitionist Frederick Douglass, who himself had one been enslaved. Center for Civic Education

Nothing seems to make a city politician's eyes light up like the promise of the smart city. In his latest book, Dream States, journalist John Lorinc questions whether smart technologies live up to the hype and whether ultimately smart cities serve the interests of city dwellers or big tech companies.