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Alberto Toscano is Professor of Critical Theory in the Department of Sociology and Co-Director of the Centre for Philosophy and Critical Theory at Goldsmiths, University of London, and Term Research Associate Professor at the School of Communications at Simon Fraser University. He is the author of Fanaticism: On the Uses of an Idea (Verso, 2010; 2017, 2nd ed.), Cartographies of the Absolute (with Jeff Kinkle, Zero Books, 2015), Una visión compleja. Hacía una estética de la economía (Meier Ramirez, 2021), La abstracción real. Filosofia, estética y capital (Palinodia, 2021), and the co-editor of the 3-volume The SAGE Handbook of Marxism (with Sara Farris, Bev Skeggs and Svenja Bromberg, SAGE, 2022), and Ruth Wilson Gilmore's Abolition Geography: Essays in Liberation (with Brenna Bhandar, Verso, 2022). He is a member of the editorial board of the journal Historical Materialism: Research in Critical Marxist Theory and is series editor of The Italian List for Seagull Books. He is also the translator of numerous books and essays by Antonio Negri, Alain Badiou, Franco Fortini, Furio Jesi and others. Subscribe to our newsletter

The chat bot flashes its elipsis at the bottom of the screen. What is it thinking, what does it want from you, what do you want from it? Beneath those pixels lies a sea of mined data and lightning storms of electricity heating up servers in barren deserts. What will it find for you in the past labor of the generations? According to a stunning new article in Rolling Stone, it will find whatever the fuck makes you feel like a god—incuding all the NewAge pablum it has scarfed down—because oops, ChatGPT released a model that is just too sycophantic. But as we break down today, the AI nonsensient flattery machine is designed to hook you into the regurgitative process of self-seduction. Is this a new spiritual delusion, or more of the same? And what does that kind and agreeable bot conceal? Show Notes People Are Losing Loved Ones to AI-Fueled Spiritual Fantasies Chatgpt induced psychosis ChatGPT And Generative AI Innovations Are Creating Sustainability Havoc  LLM Can Be A Dangerous Persuader You'll Be Astonished How Much Power It Takes to Generate a Single AI Image  A bottle of water per email: the hidden environmental costs of using AI chatbots Intelligent Computing: The Latest Advances, Challenges, and Future  AI Data Centers Pose Regulatory Challenge, Jeopardizing Climate Goals AI, Climate, and Regulation: From Data Centers to the AI Act  AI could impact 40 per cent of jobs worldwide in the next decade, UN agency warns The Future of Jobs Report 2025 History's Magic Mirror: America's Economic Crisis and the Weimar Republic of Pre-Nazi Germany The Great Filter: A possible solution to the Fermi Paradox  Academic Publisher Sells Authors' Work to Microsoft for AI Training Address of the Holy Father to the College of Cardinals (10 May 2025) | LEO XIV  Capitalism's Fascistic Tendencies — McGowan  McGowan, Todd. 2016. Capitalism and Desire: The Psychic Cost of Free Markets. Columbia University Press. Adorno, Theodor W., and Max Horkheimer. 1997. Dialectic of Enlightenment. Verso. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En Cultura rápida Natalia Sprenger repasa los últimos reconocimientos y galardones culturales, como el Premio Princesa de Asturias de las Letras 2025 para Eduardo Mendoza, las Medallas de Oro del Círculo de Bellas Artes de este año o el Premio PhotoEspaña 2025 para Joel Meyerowitz.Nos visita Julio Vallejo para hablar de su libro '¡Ya están aquí! ¡Tu eres el siguiente! Las invasiones de ladrones de cuerpos en el cine y en la televisión'. Una charla cuerpo a cuerpo con las escenas, personajes y películas que forman parte de la cultura popular de la ciencia ficción.Conectamos con Abraham Boba para descubrir los poemas de Charles Simir. Considerado uno de los grandes poetas contemporáneos estadounidenses, este Verso suelto se centra en su libro 'Blues interminable', finalista al Premio Pulitzer en 1987.Nuestra Rosa Pérez hoy no está por el mundo, está en el estudio. Por dos motivos: anunciarnos todo lo que está por llegar en el arte contemporáneo durante los próximos meses; y despedirse personalmente de nosotros... Este ha sido su último Hoy empieza todo 2: ha llegado la hora de que disfrute de la jubilación.Escuchar audio

Conectamos con Abraham Boba para descubrir los poemas de Charles Simir. Considerado uno de los grandes poetas contemporáneos estadounidenses, este Verso suelto se centra en su libro 'Blues interminable', finalista al Premio Pulitzer en 1987.Escuchar audio

S27 EP11 Entre Amigos, tú y yo, y Radio Nueva Vida.⁠En este episodio cubrimos:- Pregunta del Día: ¿Cómo me llamo? Le regalé una túnica de colores a mi hijo preferido - Capsula del Tiempo: 1800 - El presidente John Adams ordena al gobierno federal acudir a Washington, D.C.- Verso del Día: Salmos 82:3 - Chispa de Ánimo: Dios es mi calma

Una tregua apparente scuote i mercati globali: Stati Uniti e Cina annunciano un accordo commerciale provvisorio, mentre Washington firma con Londra il primo patto post-Brexit. I mercati esultano, ma dietro l'euforia si celano tensioni irrisolte, squilibri evidenti e una strategia americana sempre più imprevedibile.In questo episodio analizziamo gli effetti delle ultime mosse geopolitiche sul commercio internazionale, il fragile equilibrio tra cooperazione e minaccia, e il nuovo ruolo degli Stati Uniti sulla scena globale. Un approfondimento lucido e indipendente per capire cosa si cela davvero dietro il rimbalzo dei mercati.Iscriviti a letterasettimanale.it

L'intervista a Moratti, verso Inter-Lazio, novità calciomercato e non solo.

S27 EP10 Entre Amigos, tú y yo, y Radio Nueva Vida.⁠ En este episodio cubrimos:- Pregunta del Día – Termina la oración, En vez de flores...prefiero un ramo de....- Perlas de Sabiduría- Verso del día – Salmos 115:14- Chispa de Ánimo – Dios siempre está para ti

Maria Luisa Fantappiè, responsabile del Programma Mediterraneo, Medioriente e Africa dell'Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI), è intervenuta a Spazio Transnazionale, la trasmissione condotta da Francesco De Leo su Radio Radicale.Fantappiè ha commentato la visita di Donald Trump nei Paesi del Golfo, sottolineando come essa rappresenti una scommessa per costruire una relazione tra Arabia Saudita e Stati Uniti analoga a quella che Washington intrattiene con Israele. Un cambiamento strategico da parte dell'Arabia Saudita, che punta a diventare — insieme a Israele — uno degli alleati fondamentali degli Stati Uniti nella regione.

Verso il vertice di Istanbul tra Russia e Ucraina I colloqui di pace tra Russia e Ucraina tornano a Istanbul da giovedì 15 maggio, nella prima sede dove si erano tenuti i primi negoziati all'inizio del conflitto. Allora i tempi non erano maturi per sedersi uno davanti all'altro e cercare se non una pace duratura, almeno un cessate il fuoco di media durata: la guerra era appena partita, alla guida degli Stati Uniti c'era Joe Biden che armava Kiev, la Russia era pesantemente sanzionata, l'Europa, pur divisa nella sostanza, manteneva un asse politico tra Draghi, Macron e Scholtz. Oggi lo scenario geopolitico è cambiato: russi e ucraini non hanno vinto la guerra, a Washington c'è Donald Trump che ha fatto del cessate il fuoco un cruccio personale esibito in campagna elettorale. Così Erdogan, il dittatore che usa la democrazia come una clava per colpire ogni forma di opposizione in Turchia, è diventato di nuovo l'ago della bilancia diplomatica quanto meno per aver offerto a Putin e Zelensky il luogo dove riprendere i trattati. Il cambio di scenario Non di soli auspici vive una proposta diplomatica, che vive anche per quanto è sostenuta con determinazione: l'appello di papa Leone XIV, le minacce di Trump alla Russia, il gruppo dei sostenitori di Zelensky deciso ad andare avanti nel progetto dei cosiddetti volonterosi. Putin, convocando i giornalisti in piena notte e annunciando il vertice di Istanbul, potrebbe aver compreso che margini di nuove perdite di tempo non ce ne sono e che è giunto il tempo di trattare ancora da vincitore, per tracciare vecchi e nuovi confini, per avviare con la Cina e gli Stati Uniti un nuovo ordine mondiale politico, economico e militare. "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. ___________________________________________________ Ascolta altre produzioni di Giornale Radio sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornale_radio_fm/?hl=it

L'8 ed il 9 giugno si terranno i referendum su 5 quesiti in materia di disciplina del lavoro e cittadinanza.Cominciamo a parlare dei primi due, quello sulla disciplina dei licenziamenti illegittimi e quello sull'indennizzo per le imprese al di sotto dei 16 dipendenti. Ne parliamo con Gianna Fracassi, segretaria Flc (Federazione lavoratori conoscenza) e Maurizio Del Conte, ordinario di diritto del lavoro all'Università Bocconi e presidente di Afol metropolitana.

S27 EP9 Entre Amigos, tú y yo, y Radio Nueva Vida.⁠ En este episodio cubrimos:-  Verso del día – Salmos 51:1 “ten piedad de mi oh, Dios, conforme a tu misericordia; conforme a la multitud de tus piedades borra mis rebeliones. -  Chispa de ánimo – Jesús es mi amigo fiel.-  Repuestas a la pregunta del día - En tu niñez ¿Quién preferías que te regañara, tu mama o tu papa y por qué?

“Tutta La Juve che Vuoi” con Dario Ghiringhelli e Jessica Lo Verso. Ospiti: Luca Gramellini, Stefano Romagnoli (Foot Stats).

Verso la finale di Champions League PSG-Inter: come ci arrivano le squadre e come si può vincere.

In questo episodio di Archiverso, riflettiamo con Federica Sofia Zambeletti, architetta e fondatrice di KoozArch, su come i media stiano cambiando il modo di raccontare l'architettura. Un episodio che indaga quanto il come comunichiamo influenzi profondamente anche il cosa progettiamo.Fonti: KoozArch.com, European Conference on Architecture and the Media (2023)Redatto da Camilla Sofia Morelli e Diego Morabito. Video e Montaggio di Ivan Taccadoli, audio di Yvan Brunner. Registrato presso CMQ Architettura.Archiverso è più di un podcast: è un invito a partecipare in un dialogo collettivo. Unisciti a noi in questo viaggio e seguici sui nostri social per diventare parte di questo progetto!Seguici su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠x belle graficheSeguici su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack ⁠⁠⁠x il Verso di Archi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Seguici su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ x video cariniIl ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sito web⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ di ArchiversoPer info e collaborazioni scrivi a ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠archiversopodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠

Le puntate vengono pubblicate sempre prima su YouTube e solo dopo arrivano qui su Spotify. Su YouTube pubblichiamo più video rispetto ai caricamenti che trovate qui e, generalmente, le interruzioni pubblicitarie sono più corte.Questa è la replica della nostra diretta YouTube del 28 aprile 2025. Potete seguirci in diretta ogni lunedì alle 21 sul nostro canale YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@WesaChannel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Trovate tutte le altre puntate nella playlist YouTube: WesaChannel LIVE!Il vecchio (ma sempre attuale) dibattito con Immanuel Casto sui femminicidi: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtu.be/uIzoEKUMRDY⁠⁠⁠⁠Tutti i contenuti riservati agli abbonati di livello "Vez" (video e live extra): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkYl7CaT8lU2InspOMeezAmugtfr9KE0v⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠• Link per supportare il canale e accedere ai vantaggi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaM-zH6ji5kWncFMaBBc7Yg/join⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠• Per proposte e collaborazioni: wesachannel@gmail.com [N.B. Utilizziamo questa mail per valutare collaborazioni con altri creator o aziende, NON per fare le chiacchiere. Chi ci scriverà mail per commentare i nostri video verrà bloccato. Per commentare c'è l'apposita sezione sotto ogni video!]♦ WesaChannel:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@WesaChannel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Irene Vercellino ha 35 anni ed è una scienziata che vive in Germania, dove è group leader di un importante istituto di ricerca, e una Junior Professor affiliata all'Università di Dusseldorf. Nata a Biella, la sua famiglia ha sempre considerato l'istruzione come una priorità: «Il denaro per noi è sempre stato un mezzo per coprire da una parte le necessità e dall'altra per investire nell'istruzione». E infatti, sia lei che i suoi due fratelli intraprendono percorsi accademici, frequentando Università e Master. Irene, in particolare, dopo il Liceo Scientifico, si trasferisce a Torino per studiare Biologia. Dopo uno stage a Siena si trasferisce in Svizzera per un dottorato, dove passa quattro anni. E successivamente, in Austria, per un post-dottorato. A Vienna Irene ci resta per altri quattro anni e mezzo. Al termine di questo periodo le si presenta un bivio: da una parte un grant di un milione di euro che ha vinto allo Human Technopole di Milano per aprire il suo laboratorio in Italia, e dall'altra, una posizione di group leader in Germania. «E visto che la situazione dei fondi per la ricerca in Germania era migliore, ho pensato che a lungo termine sarebbe stato meglio rimanere qui. È stato in quel momento che ho preso la decisione, abbastanza definitiva, di non tornare».Intanto, durante i mesi sospesi del Covid, Irene incontra in Austria l'uomo che diventerà suo marito, che decide di seguirla in Germania, dove però, non riesce a trovare lavoro. Così, fanno un nuovo progetto di vita: avere un bambino. «Per la maggior parte della mia vita ho pensato che non avrei mai avuto figli, e solo il fatto di avere un compagno che si sarebbe occupato del bambino mi ha permesso di decidere diversamente e considerare l'opzione». E così, Irene continua a lavorare, fermandosi solo per le otto settimane di maternità obbligatorie previste dalla legge tedesca. In questa insolita dinamica di relazione, la gestione delle spese non è affidata al caso, come spesso avviene quando i ruoli sono invertiti. Irene si occupa di tutti i costi fissi, come affitto, bollette e utenze. E versa ogni mese 600 euro sul conto di suo marito. Per le spese quotidiane ma anche per i suoi bisogni. E conscia del potere economico che il suo ruolo le conferisce all'interno della coppia, Irene coinvolge attivamente il marito in ogni decisione finanziaria, condividendo ogni scelta per mantenere un equilibrio e una piena trasparenza nella gestione del denaro.

Nel nostro resoconto del fine settimana sportivo, diamo spazio al calcio con la vittoria del Napoli a Lecce. In Formula 1, la McLaren domina il GP di Miami, nella settimana che ci porta al via del Giro d'Italia.

Hello Interactors,This week, the European Space Agency launched a satellite to "weigh" Earth's 1.5 trillion trees. It will give scientists deeper insight into forests and their role in the climate — far beyond surface readings. Pretty cool. And it's coming from Europe.Meanwhile, I learned that the U.S. Secretary of Defense — under Trump — had a makeup room installed in the Pentagon to look better on TV. Also pretty cool, I guess. And very American.The contrast was hard to miss. Even with better data, the U.S. shows little appetite for using geographic insight to actually address climate change. Information is growing. Willpower, not so much.So it was oddly clarifying to read a passage Christopher Hobson posted on Imperfect Notes from a book titled America by a French author — a travelogue of softs. Last week I offered new lenses through which to see the world, I figured I'd try this French pair on — to see America, and the world it effects, as he did.PAPER, POWER, AND PROJECTIONI still have a folded paper map of Seattle in the door of my car. It's a remnant of a time when physical maps reflected the reality before us. You unfolded a map and it innocently offered the physical world on a page. The rest was left to you — including knowing how to fold it up again.But even then, not all maps were neutral or necessarily innocent. Sure, they crowned capitals and trimmed borders, but they could also leave things out or would make certain claims. From empire to colony, from mission to market, maps often arrived not to reflect place, but to declare control of it. Still, we trusted it…even if was an illusion.I learned how to interrogate maps in my undergraduate history of cartography class — taught by the legendary cartographer Waldo Tobler. But even with that knowledge, when I was then taught how to make maps, that interrogation was more absent. I confidently believed I was mediating truth. The lines and symbols I used pointed to substance; they signaled a thing. I traced rivers from existing base maps with a pen on vellum and trusted they existed in the world as sure as the ink on the page. I cut out shading for a choropleth map and believed it told a stable story about population, vegetation, or economics. That trust was embodied in representation — the idea that a sign meant something enduring. That we could believe what maps told us.This is the world of semiotics — the study of how signs create meaning. American philosopher Charles Sanders Peirce offered a sturdy model: a sign (like a map line) refers to an object (the river), and its meaning emerges in interpretation. Meaning, in this view, is relational — but grounded. A stop sign, a national anthem, a border — they meant something because they pointed beyond themselves, to a world we shared.But there are cracks in this seemingly sturdy model.These cracks pose this question: why do we trust signs in the first place? That trust — in maps, in categories, in data — didn't emerge from neutrality. It was built atop agendas.Take the first U.S. census in 1790. It didn't just count — it defined. Categories like “free white persons,” “all other free persons,” and “slaves” weren't neutral. They were political tools, shaping who mattered and by how much. People became variables. Representation became abstraction.Or Carl Linnaeus, the 18th-century Swedish botanist who built the taxonomies we still use: genus, species, kingdom. His system claimed objectivity but was shaped by distance and empire. Linnaeus never left Sweden. He named what he hadn't seen, classified people he'd never met — sorting humans into racial types based on colonial stereotypes. These weren't observations. They were projections based on stereotypes gathered from travelers, missionaries, and imperial officials.Naming replaced knowing. Life was turned into labels. Biology became filing. And once abstracted, it all became governable, measurable, comparable, and, ultimately, manageable.Maps followed suit.What once lived as a symbolic invitation — a drawing of place — became a system of location. I was studying geography at a time (and place) when Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and GIScience was transforming cartography. Maps weren't just about visual representations; they were spatial databases. Rows, columns, attributes, and calculations took the place of lines and shapes on map. Drawing what we saw turned to abstracting what could then be computed so that it could then be visualized, yes, but also managed.Chris Perkins, writing on the philosophy of mapping, argued that digital cartographies didn't just depict the world — they constituted it. The map was no longer a surface to interpret, but a script to execute. As critical geographers Sam Hind and Alex Gekker argue, the modern “mapping impulse” isn't about understanding space — it's about optimizing behavior through it; in a world of GPS and vehicle automation, the map no longer describes the territory, it becomes it. Laura Roberts, writing on film and geography, showed how maps had fused with cinematic logic — where places aren't shown, but performed. Place and navigation became narrative. New York in cinema isn't a place — it's a performance of ambition, alienation, or energy. Geography as mise-en-scène.In other words, the map's loss of innocence wasn't just technical. It was ontological — a shift in the very nature of what maps are and what kind of reality they claim to represent. Geography itself had entered the domain of simulation — not representing space but staging it. You can simulate traveling anywhere in the world, all staged on Google maps. Last summer my son stepped off the train in Edinburgh, Scotland for the first time in his life but knew exactly where he was. He'd learned it driving on simulated streets in a simulated car on XBox. He walked us straight to our lodging.These shifts in reality over centuries weren't necessarily mistakes. They unfolded, emerged, or evolved through the rational tools of modernity — and for a time, they worked. For many, anyway. Especially for those in power, seeking power, or benefitting from it. They enabled trade, governance, development, and especially warfare. But with every shift came this question: at what cost?FROM SIGNS TO SPECTACLEAs early as the early 1900s, Max Weber warned of a world disenchanted by bureaucracy — a society where rationalization would trap the human spirit in what he called an iron cage. By mid-century, thinkers pushed this further.Michel Foucault revealed how systems of knowledge — from medicine to criminal justice — were entangled with systems of power. To classify was to control. To represent was to discipline. Roland Barthes dissected the semiotics of everyday life — showing how ads, recipes, clothing, even professional wrestling were soaked in signs pretending to be natural.Guy Debord, in the 1967 The Society of the Spectacle, argued that late capitalism had fully replaced lived experience with imagery. “The spectacle,” he wrote, “is not a collection of images, but a social relation among people, mediated by images.”Then came Jean Baudrillard — a French sociologist, media theorist, and provocateur — who pushed the critique of representation to its limit. In the 1980s, where others saw distortion, he saw substitution: signs that no longer referred to anything real. Most vividly, in his surreal, gleaming 1986 travelogue America, he described the U.S. not as a place, but as a performance — a projection without depth, still somehow running.Where Foucault showed that knowledge was power, and Debord showed that images replaced life, Baudrillard argued that signs had broken free altogether. A map might once distort or simplify — but it still referred to something real. By the late 20th century, he argued, signs no longer pointed to anything. They pointed only to each other.You didn't just visit Disneyland. You visited the idea of America — manufactured, rehearsed, rendered. You didn't just use money. You used confidence by handing over a credit card — a symbol of wealth that is lighter and moves faster than any gold.In some ways, he was updating a much older insight by another Frenchman. When Alexis de Tocqueville visited America in the 1830s, he wasn't just studying law or government — he was studying performance. He saw how Americans staged democracy, how rituals of voting and speech created the image of a free society even as inequality and exclusion thrived beneath it. Tocqueville wasn't cynical. He simply understood that America believed in its own image — and that belief gave it a kind of sovereign feedback loop.Baudrillard called this condition simulation — when representation becomes self-contained. When the distinction between real and fake no longer matters because everything is performance. Not deception — orchestration.He mapped four stages of this logic:* Faithful representation – A sign reflects a basic reality. A map mirrors the terrain.* Perversion of reality – The sign begins to distort. Think colonial maps as logos or exclusionary zoning.* Pretending to represent – The sign no longer refers to anything but performs as if it does. Disneyland isn't America — it's the fantasy of America. (ironically, a car-free America)* Pure simulation – The sign has no origin or anchor. It floats. Zillow heatmaps, Uber surge zones — maps that don't reflect the world, but determine how you move through it.We don't follow maps as they were once known anymore. We follow interfaces.And not just in apps. Cities themselves are in various stages of simulation. New York still sells itself as a global center. But in a distributed globalized and digitized economy, there is no center — only the perversion of an old reality. Paris subsidizes quaint storefronts not to nourish citizens, but to preserve the perceived image of Paris. Paris pretending to be Paris. Every city has its own marketing campaign. They don't manage infrastructure — they manage perception. The skyline is a product shot. The streetscape is marketing collateral and neighborhoods are optimized for search.Even money plays this game.The U.S. dollar wasn't always king. That title once belonged to the British pound — backed by empire, gold, and industry. After World War II, the dollar took over, pegged to gold under the Bretton Woods convention — a symbol of American postwar power stability…and perversion. It was forged in an opulent, exclusive, hotel in the mountains of New Hampshire. But designed in the style of Spanish Renaissance Revival, it was pretending to be in Spain. Then in 1971, Nixon snapped the dollar's gold tether. The ‘Nixon Shock' allowed the dollar to float — its value now based not on metal, but on trust. It became less a store of value than a vessel of belief. A belief that is being challenged today in ways that recall the instability and fragmentation of the pre-WWII era.And this dollar lives in servers, not Industrial Age iron vaults. It circulates as code, not coin. It underwrites markets, wars, and global finance through momentum alone. And when the pandemic hit, there was no digging into reserves.The Federal Reserve expanded its balance sheet with keystrokes — injecting trillions into the economy through bond purchases, emergency loans, and direct payments. But at the same time, Trump 1.0 showed printing presses rolling, stacks of fresh bills bundled and boxed — a spectacle of liquidity. It was monetary policy as theater. A simulation of control, staged in spreadsheets by the Fed and photo ops by the Executive Branch. Not to reflect value, but to project it. To keep liquidity flowing and to keep the belief intact.This is what Baudrillard meant by simulation. The sign doesn't lie — nor does it tell the truth. It just works — as long as we accept it.MOOD OVER MEANINGReality is getting harder to discern. We believe it to be solid — that it imposes friction. A law has consequences. A price reflects value. A city has limits. These things made sense because they resist us. Because they are real.But maybe that was just the story we told. Maybe it was always more mirage than mirror.Now, the signs don't just point to reality — they also replace it. We live in a world where the image outpaces the institution. Where the copy is smoother than the original. Where AI does the typing. Where meaning doesn't emerge — it arrives prepackaged and pre-viral. It's a kind of seductive deception. It's hyperreality where performance supersedes substance. Presence and posture become authority structured in style.Politics is not immune to this — it's become the main attraction.Trump's first 100 days didn't aim to stabilize or legislate but to signal. Deportation as UFC cage match — staged, brutal, and televised. Tariff wars as a way of branding power — chaos with a catchphrase. Climate retreat cast as perverse theater. Gender redefined and confined by executive memo. Birthright citizenship challenged while sedition pardoned. Even the Gulf of Mexico got renamed. These aren't policies, they're productions.Power isn't passing through law. It's passing through the affect of spectacle and a feed refresh.Baudrillard once wrote that America doesn't govern — it narrates. Trump doesn't manage policy, he manages mood. Like an actor. When America's Secretary of Defense, a former TV personality, has a makeup studio installed inside the Pentagon it's not satire. It's just the simulation, doing what it does best: shining under the lights.But this logic runs deeper than any single figure.Culture no longer unfolds. It reloads. We don't listen to the full album — we lift 10 seconds for TikTok. Music is made for algorithms. Fashion is filtered before it's worn. Selfhood is a brand channel. Identity is something to monetize, signal, or defend — often all at once.The economy floats too. Meme stocks. NFTs. Speculative tokens. These aren't based in value — they're based in velocity. Attention becomes the currency.What matters isn't what's true, but what trends. In hyperreality, reference gives way to rhythm. The point isn't to be accurate. The point is to circulate. We're not being lied to.We're being engaged. And this isn't a bug, it's a feature.Which through a Baudrillard lens is why America — the simulation — persists.He saw it early. Describing strip malls, highways, slogans, themed diners he saw an America that wasn't deep. That was its genius he saw. It was light, fast paced, and projected. Like the movies it so famously exports. It didn't need justification — it just needed repetition.And it's still repeating.Las Vegas is the cathedral of the logic of simulation — a city that no longer bothers pretending. But it's not alone. Every city performs, every nation tries to brand itself. Every policy rollout is scored like a product launch. Reality isn't navigated — it's streamed.And yet since his writing, the mood has shifted. The performance continues, but the music underneath it has changed. The techno-optimism of Baudrillard's ‘80s an ‘90s have curdled. What once felt expansive now feels recursive and worn. It's like a show running long after the audience has gone home. The rager has ended, but Spotify is still loudly streaming through the speakers.“The Kids' Guide to the Internet” (1997), produced by Diamond Entertainment and starring the unnervingly wholesome Jamison family. It captures a moment of pure techno-optimism — when the Internet was new, clean, and family-approved. It's not just a tutorial; it's a time capsule of belief, staged before the dream turned into something else. Before the feed began to feed on us.Trumpism thrives on this terrain. And yet the world is changing around it. Climate shocks, mass displacement, spiraling inequality — the polycrisis has a body count. Countries once anchored to American leadership are squinting hard now, trying to see if there's anything left behind the screen. Adjusting the antenna in hopes of getting a clearer signal. From Latin America to Southeast Asia to Europe, the question grows louder: Can you trust a power that no longer refers to anything outside itself?Maybe Baudrillard and Tocqueville are right — America doesn't point to a deeper truth. It points to itself. Again and again and again. It is the loop. And even now, knowing this, we can't quite stop watching. There's a reason we keep refreshing. Keep scrolling. Keep reacting. The performance persists — not necessarily because we believe in it, but because it's the only script still running.And whether we're horrified or entertained, complicit or exhausted, engaged or ghosted, hired or fired, immigrated or deported, one thing remains strangely true: we keep feeding it. That's the strange power of simulation in an attention economy. It doesn't need conviction. It doesn't need conscience. It just needs attention — enough to keep the momentum alive. The simulation doesn't care if the real breaks down. It just keeps rendering — soft, seamless, and impossible to look away from. Like a dream you didn't choose but can't wake up from.REFERENCESBarthes, R. (1972). Mythologies (A. Lavers, Trans.). Hill and Wang. (Original work published 1957)Baudrillard, J. (1986). America (C. Turner, Trans.). Verso.Debord, G. (1994). The Society of the Spectacle (D. Nicholson-Smith, Trans.). Zone Books. (Original work published 1967)Foucault, M. (1977). Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison (A. Sheridan, Trans.). Vintage Books.Hind, S., & Gekker, A. (2019). On autopilot: Towards a flat ontology of vehicular navigation. In C. Lukinbeal et al. (Eds.), Media's Mapping Impulse. Franz Steiner Verlag.Linnaeus, C. (1735). Systema Naturae (1st ed.). Lugduni Batavorum.Perkins, C. (2009). Philosophy and mapping. In R. Kitchin & N. Thrift (Eds.), International Encyclopedia of Human Geography. Elsevier.Raaphorst, K., Duchhart, I., & van der Knaap, W. (2017). The semiotics of landscape design communication. Landscape Research.Roberts, L. (2008). Cinematic cartography: Movies, maps and the consumption of place. In R. Koeck & L. Roberts (Eds.), Cities in Film: Architecture, Urban Space and the Moving Image. University of Liverpool.Tocqueville, A. de. (2003). Democracy in America (G. Lawrence, Trans., H. Mansfield & D. Winthrop, Eds.). University of Chicago Press. (Original work published 1835)Weber, M. (1958). The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (T. Parsons, Trans.). Charles Scribner's Sons. (Original work published 1905) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Federico Fubini racconta perché l'economia americana si è contratta per la prima volta dal 2022, spaventata dai dazi già prima che fossero applicati. Gian Guido Vecchi spiega cosa si muove in Vaticano a sei giorni dall'inizio della riunione dei cardinali per eleggere il nuovo Papa. E Marta Serafini ricorda la giornalista ucraina Viktoriia Roshchyna, torturata e uccisa in Russia.I link di corriere.it:Così Trump ha «sabotato» l'economia americana in 100 giorni: Pil a -0,3%, l'import gonfiato dai dazi ha bruciato il 5% del PilConclave, le mosse decisive negli scrutini dispari: perché la quinta potrebbe essere quella finaleViktoriia Roshchyna, il corpo della giornalista ucraina restituito dai russi con segni di tortura e senza organi

Vigilia del 1° maggio tra monito di Mattarella sui salari e decreto sul tavolo del cdm. Il commento di Maurizio Del Conte, ordinario di diritto del lavoro all’Università Bocconi. Domani anche i concerti di Roma e Taranto. Sentiamo la nostra Marta Cagnola. Le ultime sul Conclave con Catia Caramelli. Von der Leyen: “I contrari al riarmo sono filorussi”. Putin ordina tre giorni di tregua, ma a Trump non bastano. La situazione tra campo e diplomazia con Vincenzo Camporini, già Capo di Stato Maggiore dell'Aeronautica e Capo di Stato Maggiore della Difesa. Dopo il maxi-blackout nella penisola iberica, in Italia possiamo stare tranquilli? Lo chiediamo a Davide Chiaroni, cofondatore di Energy&Strategy group del Politecnico di Milano.

Architect and urban designer Fred Scharmen joins us this week to talk about Jeff Bezos' recent Blue Origin space flight, and what it tells us about how billionaires think about space exploration and settlement today. Fred explains how the utopian, collectivist visions of space exploration in the 20th century lost purchase as rich tech guys became more interested in tourism, and how private sector Space projects might also reflect a lack of desire to try to repair the problems currently facing planet Earth. Of course, we also spend a lot of time trying to figure out what why Katy Perry went to space at all, and whether the Katy Perry who returned is an extra terrestrial doppelgänger Read SPACE FORCES, published by Verso, here: https://www.versobooks.com/products/710-space-forces Follow Fred on Instagram and Bluesky : @sevensixfive ------ PALESTINE  AID LINKS You can donate to Medical Aid for Palestinians and other charities using the links below. Please also donate to the gofundmes of people trying to survive, or purchase ESIMs. These links are for if you need a well-respected name attached to a fund to feel comfortable sending money. https://www.map.org.uk/donate/donate https://www.savethechildren.org.uk/how-you-can-help/emergencies/gaza-israel-conflict -------- PHOEBE ALERT Phoebe! Okay, now that we have your attention; check out her Substack Here! Check out Masters of our Domain with Milo and Patrick, here! -------- Ten Thousand Posts is a show about how everything is posting. It's hosted by Hussein (@HKesvani), Phoebe (@PRHRoy) and produced by Devon (@Devon_onEarth).

Ep. 76 - Ondrejka da stropicciarsi gli occhi. Un altro mattoncino verso la salvezza

Dopo l'arrivo dei cardinali da tutto il mondo per le congregazioni generali e per la celebrazione delle esequie di papa Francesco, si comincia a guardare al Conclave che eleggerà il successore di Bergoglio. Ne parliamo con Alberto Melloni, storico delle religioni e autore de "Il conclave e l'elezione di un Papa" (Marietti 1820).Come ogni lunedì, facciamo poi il punto sugli Usa con Andrew Spannaus.

Nuova puntata dell'appuntamento domenicale di «Giorno per giorno»: le repliche dell'editorialista alle domande e osservazioni che avete mandato via WhatsApp al 345 6125226.I link di corriere.it:Verso un Papa africano? L'eredità geopolitica di FrancescoA Harvard cura anti-cancro ferma per l'arresto di una ricercatricePutin e l'arresto bloccato: lo strappo dell'Italia che ignora l'ordine della Corte penale internazionale

Was Marx a Eurocentric thinker? Is his work only pertinent to Western societies? What were his views on colonized societies? What about the question of gender? How did Marx's views on non-Western societies change over his lifetime? In this episode, Shahram meets Prof Kevin Anderson, author of “The Late Marx's Revolutionary Roads”, a new book by Verso that analyzes Marx's late works (1869-1882), some of which have only recently been published. These notebooks provide a new way of thinking about the Marxian project.  Professor Anderson explains that in his late writings, Marx went beyond the boundaries of capital and class in Western European and North American contexts. Kevin Anderson's systematic analysis of Marx's Ethnological Notebooks and related texts on Russia, India, Ireland, Algeria, Latin America, and Ancient Rome provides evidence for a change of perspective away from Eurocentric worldviews or unilinear theories of development. As Anderson shows, the late Marx elaborated a truly global, multilinear theory of modern society and its revolutionary possibilities.   About The Dialectic at Work is a podcast hosted by Professor Shahram Azhar & Professor Richard Wolff. The show is dedicated to exploring Marxian theory. It utilizes the dialectical mode of reasoning, that is the method developed over the millennia by Plato and Aristotle, and continues to explore new dimensions of theory and praxis via a dialogue. The Marxist dialectic is a revolutionary dialectic that not only seeks to understand the world but rather to change it. In our discussions, the dialectic goes to work intending to solve the urgent life crises that we face as a global community. Follow us on social media: X: @DialecticAtWork Instagram: @DialecticAtWork Tiktok: @DialecticAtWork Website: www.DemocracyAtWork.info Patreon: www.patreon.com/democracyatwork

Maccabi Tel Aviv alla ricerca di lunghi, vicino Tyus, si pensa anche a MensahMicic cambia agente e firma con Igor Crespo, Hapoel sempre più vicino?Papagiannis nel mirino del CSKA Mosca?Coach Fisac verso l'addio a Saragozza a fine stagioneTrieste rinnova anche con Jarrod UthoffTrapani Shark: arriva Ogbeide, rinnovato JD Notae fino al 2027Brady Manek lascia lo Zalgiris in prestito, va al MersinIl Monaco blinda Alpha Diallo fino al 2028Mikael Jantunen si avvicina al FenerbahceVirtus Bologna: si va verso la non conferma di Justin Holiday, per la prossima stagione occhi su VildozaParis Basketball, piace Trevor HudginsReggio Emilia, forte candidatura di Nicola Alberani per il ruolo di GMDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/backdoor-podcast--4175169/support.

1) La fame si aggrava nella Striscia di Gaza. Da 50 giorni Israele impone un blocco totale sugli aiuti umanitari. (Martina Festa) 2) “Nessuna pace è possibile senza disarmo“. Papa Francesco, un uomo solo di fronte alle multinazionali belliche. (Danilo de Biasio - Fondazione Diritti Umani) 3) “Il lascito di Francesco è una chiesa vicina ai poveri tra i poveri“. Reportage di Marta Facchini da Villa 21 una delle baraccopoli più problematiche di Buenos Aires. 4) Stati Uniti. Verso la resa dei conti tra Donald Trump e le università americane dopo che Harvard ha fatto causa al governo federale. (Roberto Festa) 5) Spagna. Nel cinquantesimo anniversario della fine del Franchismo l'estrema destra usa TIK TOK per lanciare la campagna negazionista tra i più giovani (Giulio Maria Piantadosi) 6) Rubrica Sportiva: A Boston 50 anni fa la prima maratona a sedie a rotelle. Nell'edizione 2025 l'ottava vittoria del campione svizzero Marcel Hugh. (Luca Parena)

Ep. 718 - Verso il derby di Coppa Italia, ultimo appiglio rossonero in una stagione negativa

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. 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

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

In Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World (Verso, 2024), Ståle Holgersen develops a conceptualization of 'crisis' that moves beyond simplistic understandings of societal turbulence or even disaster, arguing that crises have come to mean something very specific. Where previous analyses have treated economic and ecological crises as separate phenomena, Holgersen reveals their profound interconnection within capitalism's contradictions. Central to the book is the idea that both economic and climate crises are crises of capitalism specifically, and the powers that be are not willing to acknowledge it.  Holgersen delves into today's economic and ecological crises to demonstrate that they are not exceptions to an otherwise functioning system but integral to its operation. It is naive to see these upheavals as opportunities for reform or revolution. They are the bedrock of the status quo. Fortunately, the vicious circle sustaining capitalism is not founded on an iron law. Our historical mission in the face of the climate crisis is to create a historical exception to the rule. It is time for ecosocialism against crisis. About the Author:  Ståle Holgersen is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is a member of two research collectives: the Zetkin Collective (ecosocialist group working on political ecologies of the far right) published White Skin, Black Fuel on Verso in 2021 and Fundament (a housing research collective) published Kris i Bostadsfrågan on Daidalos in 2023. This is his first monograph in English. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. She has a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Cuando cites un verso, no solo cites el pasaje; diga dónde está el capítulo y el verso en la Biblia. Es poderoso cuando citas un verso y es más poderoso cuando citas dónde está porque las personas luego van a ir a leerlo.

Estudio del Libro de Isaías Verso a Verso

Estudio del Libro de Isaías Verso a Verso

1) I dazi di Trump fanno tremare il mondo. Crollano le azioni statunitensi in borsa, mentre i paesi preparano la reazione. Il presidente francese Macron incontra le imprese più colpite e chiede di sospendere gli investimenti negli stati uniti. (Roberto Festa, Francesco Giorgini) 2) Striscia di Gaza. Verso il piano delle 5 dita. Con la creazione del nuovo corridoio Morag, Israele sembra richiamare il piano ideato da Sharon. 3) Netanyahu in viaggio in Ungheria. Il premier israeliano incontra Orban che non solo non lo arresta, ma annuncia l'uscita del paese dalla Corte Penale Internazionale. (Massimo Congiu) 4) Terremoto in Myanmar. Continua a crescere il bilancio delle vittime. Sono più di tremila mentre i soccorsi e gli aiuti faticano a raggiungere le persone più bisognose. (Paolo Tedesco - Asia Ngo) 5) World Music. Al festival delle Culture di Ravenna arriva “Voci e musica dalla Palestina”. (Marcello Lorrai)

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías.

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías.

Garcelle QUITS #RHOBH after 5 seasons!! Why did she quit? What went down at the reunion? Why were Erika and Boz so shady about Garcelle's departure on #WWHL? Are Garcelle & Sutton still friends? So many questions and so little time! Let's get into it! #Bravo #GarcelleBeauvais #ErikaJayne #BozomaSaintJohn #KyleRichards #SuttonStracke #AndyCohen Today's recap is brought to you by VERSO. Get 15% off your order using promo code: BROOKE Check out @Kempire's live right here: https://www.youtube.com/live/vTOqrEvc... People Magazine article: https://people.com/garcelle-beauvais-... If You'd Like To Support This Channel: Cashapp: $bwashley5 Connect With Me: Blog: thebrookeashley.com Bluesky: thebrookeashley.bsky.social IG: thebrookeashley_ Tik Tok: thebrookeashley1 Twitter: thebrookeash For Business/Promo Inquiries: Email: thebrookeashley5@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Estudio del Libro de Isaías Verso a Verso

Estudio del Libro de Isaías Verso a Verso

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías

Estudio Verso a Verso del Libro de Isaías

Kyle and Mauricio speak face-to-face for the first time since he was photographed with another woman. While Boz and her boyfriend try to strengthen their relationship, Dorit and PK try to decide whether to salvage their marriage. The women are off to Saint Lucia where Boz has planned a girl's trip. But with tension brewing between Sutton and Dorit, will it be trouble in paradise? #RHOBH #KyleRichards #SuttonStracke Today's recap is brought to you by VERSO. Get 15% off your order using promo code: BROOKE https://cell.ver.so/brooke If You'd Like To Support This Channel: Cashapp: $bwashley5 Connect With Me: Blog: thebrookeashley.com Bluesky: thebrookeashley.bsky.social IG: thebrookeashley_ Tik Tok: thebrookeashley1 Twitter: thebrookeash For Business/Promo Inquiries: Email: thebrookeashley5@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices