Podcast appearances and mentions of Walter Lippmann

Chaque jour jusqu'au début des oraux, retrouve une colle de géopo réalisée par la rédaction de Major Prépa ! Idéal pour préparer les oraux de HEC et d'ESCP. Colle n°5 : Les industries culturelles États-Uniennes dans la Guerre Froide 1986. Alors que le chant du cygne soviétique annonce la fin imminente de la Guerre Froide (GF), sort un film qui bouleverse le paysage cinématographique mondial et l'imaginaire collectif : Top Gun. Une superproduction qui, en plus de glorifier la puissance militaire américaine, a agi comme un outil de soft power en démultipliant les inscriptions volontaires dans l'armée américaine. Les industries culturelles peuvent se trouver au centre du jeu géopolitique de la GF. Par industries culturelles, nous entendrons l'ens des industries regroupant les producteurs de contenu culturel, à savoir films, comics, documentaires, émissions radio ou télévisées, monde de l'art. Ces industries ont acquis une importance particulière au cours du XXI siècle, importance que la GF a profondément renforcé. Ce terme de Guerre Froide est forgé par Walter Lippmann qui l'emprunte au grand George Orwell pour désigner la période d'extension des tensions entre EU et URSS dès la fin de la 2GM et en particulier à partir de 1947 jusqu'à 1991. Alors que la « paix semble impossible et la guerre improbable » selon la formule de Raymond Aron, les rivalités se déplacent sur d'autres front. Est-ce assez pour en conclure que les industries culturelles états-uniennes ont été la carte maîtresse de la victoire américaine dans la guerre froide ? Nous verrons que les industries culturelles occupent une place centrale dans la guerre froide qui en fait des facteurs d'influence pour plusieurs raisons. Ainsi les industries culturelles étasuniennes sont au cœur de la guerre froide en tant que facteur de puissance mais aussi reflet des rivalités et des inflexions de la guerre froide. Pourtant les industries culturelles états-uniennes ne sont pas l'élément central de la victoire américaine et ont même pu parfois desservir les États-Unis.

Michelle Stiles discusses her excellent book "One Idea To Rule Them All: Reverse Engineering American Propaganda" where she describes how we are being "idea bullied" and that the elite have a near all-encompassing grip on information at all levels of society and governance. She goes through some of the key history and players which include Gustave Le Bon, Edward Bernays, and Walter Lippmann and discusses "Operation Sheepskin" and "Operation Spider's Web". There are a number of things we need to do to reverse course. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube Geopolitics & Empire · Michelle Stiles: We're Propagandized & "Idea Bullied" to No End #530 *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics easyDNS (15% off with GEOPOLITICS) https://easydns.com Escape Technocracy course (15% off with GEOPOLITICS) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis (CitizenHR, CitizenIT, CitizenPL) https://societates-civis.com Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Smart Sheepe https://smartsheepe.com Substack https://smartsheepe.substack.com One Idea To Rule Them All: Reverse Engineering American Propaganda https://smartsheepe.com/store About Michelle Stiles A teacher by nature and a contrarian by design, Michelle has a keen ability to simplify the complex and make seminal older works accessible to the modern mind in a fresh and easy rendering. She has previously authored two works: Fast Track Your Recovery from a Total Knee Replacement: How to Eliminate Pain and Pain Medicine the Quickest Way Possible and Color and Laugh Your Way to Knee Replacement Recovery. While the writing of One Idea to Rule Them All by a physical therapist may seem like a metaphysical oddity or quirk of the universe, it is simply the product of an active mind in the quest for truth. The barriers to accurate perception today are plentiful and well laid out in this book, which serves as a concise guide to unveiling the machinations of idea bullying so that they are easily recognizable by those of high school age and beyond; to those of both right and left persuasion-in short, to anyone who senses in their bones that something in the world is off-kilter and can't quite put their finger on the source. *Podcast intro music is from the song "The Queens Jig" by "Musicke & Mirth" from their album "Music for Two Lyra Viols": http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

With Europe moving toward conflict in 1938, a number of economists and other intellectuals met in Paris to try to revitalize liberalism. Ludwig von Mises also was there as a lonely voice defending laissez-faire and the free market economy.Original article: Who Killed Liberalism? Remembering the Walter Lippmann-Mises Colloquium

With Europe moving toward conflict in 1938, a number of economists and other intellectuals met in Paris to try to revitalize liberalism. Ludwig von Mises also was there as a lonely voice defending laissez-faire and the free market economy.Original article: Who Killed Liberalism? Remembering the Walter Lippmann-Mises Colloquium

Massenmedien sind eine Art „Fenster zur Welt“, so die Charakterisierung der Medien durch Walter Lippmann, ein US-amerikanischer Journalist und Publizist, der 1922 ein Grundlagenwerk des Journalismus mit dem Titel „Die öffentliche Meinung“ veröffentlichte. Und dieses „Fenster-zur-Welt-sein“ ist umso mehr gegeben, je mehr die realen Ereignisse sich den Primärerfahrungen des Menschen und der Gesellschaft durch räumlicheWeiterlesen

Wiederholt sich die Geschichte? In den 1930er Jahren stand der Kapitalismus stark in der Kritik – vergleichbar mit der heutigen Zeit. Damals führte die wirtschaftliche Unsicherheit zu extremen politischen Bewegungen. Auch heute werden ähnliche Parallelen gezogen: Überbordender Konsum, Ungleichheit und Umweltzerstörung belasten das kapitalistische System. Der Neoliberalismus könnte wieder Antworten liefern, wie damals durch Denker wie Walter Lippmann und Friedrich August von Hayek. Sie setzten auf Freiheit und fairen Wettbewerb, anstelle eines unkontrollierten Marktes. Um den aktuellen Herausforderungen wie geopolitischer Instabilität, Klimawandel und Digitalisierung zu begegnen, brauchen wir eine erneuerte Version des Neoliberalismus. Dabei müssen wir den Wert von Freiheit und Eigenverantwortung neu entdecken und verteidigen. Nur so können wir eine gerechtere und dynamischere Gesellschaft schaffen.

durée : 00:03:44 - Le Pourquoi du comment : histoire - par : Gérard Noiriel - En 1922, pour décrire les images mentales simplifiant la réalité sociale, Walter Lippmann a popularisé le terme "stéréotype". Il a soutenu que seules les élites peuvent contrer ces stéréotypes, influençant ainsi le rôle des experts et journalistes dans l'opinion publique.

Welcome to episode 136 of Escaping the Cave, hosted by the "ever-congenial" Todd. In this episode, Todd delves into the chaotic landscape of censorship and modern information warfare. After a brief update on recent personal events, Todd transitions into a deep discussion about the impact of rapid information dissemination on society, drawing parallels with the current conflict in Gaza and domestic issues. He reflects on the tribalism inherent in human nature, referencing the famous "Eagles & Rattlers" experiment and illustrating how instantaneous global connectivity has ironically led to greater division and misinformation. Todd explores the psychological unpreparedness for the digital age and the rise of misinformation and propaganda, emphasizing the profound implications of artificial intelligence and deepfakes on public perception. He revisits classic theories by Walter Lippmann and Harold Lasswell, examining the debate between free speech, "benevolent" censors, and the need for effective debate to uncover truth amidst the noise of modern media. Like it? Share it!    https://toddzillax.substack.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjdLR140l--HufeRSAnj91A

Children: “I love America more than any other country in this world; and, exactly for this reason, I insist on the right to criticize her perpetually.” These words from James Baldwin may capture the essence of being a responsible American. Adlai Stevenson added to this essence when he said, “When an American says that he loves his country, he means not only that he loves the New England hills, the prairies glistening in the sun, the wide and rising plains, the great mountains, and the sea. He means that he loves an inner air, an inner light in which freedom lives and in which a man can draw the breath of self-respect.” “How often we fail to realize our good fortune in living in a country where happiness is more than a lack of tragedy.” As President Clinton observed, “There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America.” “What we need are critical lovers of America - patriots who express their faith in their country by working to improve it.” We can start this work by focusing on the wisdom of Walter Lippmann, “We are quite rich enough to defend ourselves, whatever the cost. We must now learn that we are quite rich enough to educate ourselves as we need to be educated;” and that education must include all of our children, as they need to be educated. Only educating most of our children is not nearly good enough, especially if you are the child who is still being left behind. Angels: “If a man is not rising upwards to be an angel, depend upon it, he is sinking downwards to be a devil.” What do you think about this pronouncement from Samuel Taylor Coleridge? If you are skeptical about this angel thing, consider what George Elliot said, “The golden moments in the stream of life rush past us and we see nothing but sand; the angels come to visit us, and we only know them when they are gone.” OK, you may still see nothing but sand and are too busy to rise upwards to be an angel. Besides, you've never seen an angel and doubt if anyone else has either. Well, it's just like James Russell Lowell said, “All God's angels come to us disguised.” Voltaire added, “It is not known precisely where angels dwell - whether in the air, the void, or the planets. It has not been God's pleasure that we should be informed of their abode.” Nonetheless, “Angels descending, bring from above, echoes of mercy, whispers of love.” It's like Jean Paul Richter told us, “The guardian angels of life fly so high as to be beyond our sight, but they are always looking down upon us.” “O welcome, pure-eyed Faith, white-handed Hope, Thou hovering angel, girt with golden wings!” Anger: There is a French Proverb that says, “Anger is a bad counselor.” Although anger compels you to action, it's like Benjamin Franklin warned, “Anger and folly walk cheek by jowl.” Will Rogers put it this way, “People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing;” and Robert G. Ingersoll like this, “Anger blows out the lamp of the mind.” Should a Korean Proverb be more your style, try this one, “If you kick a stone in anger, you'll hurt your own foot.” Wherever in the world you seek your wisdom, indulging in anger is a major no-no. Even Horace gave it a thumbs-down, “Anger is short-lived madness.” Ambrose Bierce said, “Speak when you are angry and you will make the best speech you will ever regret.” OK, go ahead and lose your temper if you must; but at least take a quick count to 10 as you “consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and grief, than from those very things for which you are angry and grieved.”

This week's show begins a new series called Democracy Propaganda and it focuses on the techniques and tactics developed from the work of Sigmund Freud, his nephew, father of Public Relations, Edward Bernays and Walter Lippmann. It will show how the Wilson administration formed a group called The Committee On Public Information to trick the non-interventionist American public into a war that had nothing to do with them. This domestic propaganda dept used every means necessary and hired big business PR men to form various ways to essentially brainwash the minds of the public and so, the war to end all wars, became the war that began eternal war. As Lippman put it, the quest for "World Democracy" began and it's been downhill ever since. We'll also look at numerous authors along the way, and talk about the study of group behaviors, psychological warfare and the quest to learn how to control the minds of the masses. Join me as we go down the rabbit hole once again, far beyond the mainstream! Cheers and Blessings.Support My Work: https://www.patreon.com/theoddmanout

This weeks show begins a new series called Democracy Propaganda where we go over the history of the pioneers of modern Public Relations, mind control, and all things related. This episode focuses on Edward Bernays' predecessor, Walter Lippmann who wrote the famous books Public Opinion 1922, and Phantom Public 1925. Lippmann was an American Fabian, and early member of The Council On Foreign Relations, and worked for the OSS, and eventually wrote for The New Republic and various mainstream news outlets. We touch on the American Fabians and find a surprise link to TWDSO. We'll get into Sigmund Freud who was Bernays' uncle, and eventually, the father of PR himself in coming episodes. Oh, and this series wouldn't be complete without also taking another look at the Tavistock Institute as well. Now, time to get down that rabbit hole, far beyond the mainstream!   Cheers and Blessings   Support My Work https://www.patreon.com/theoddmanout   Show Notes   Smoking Women Freedom Torches https://youtu.be/NkCRsatApVA?si=AZlnaAnW8zkI_eG4   Century Of Self https://youtu.be/DnPmg0R1M04?si=1M7MjdV4K0ON6R5H   Edward Bernays Bio https://allthatsinteresting.com/edward-bernays   Links https://linktr.ee/_theoddmanout   Oddman Rumble https://rumble.com/user/TheOddManOut   Please check out my Podcasting Family over at Alternate Current Radio. You will find a plethora of fantastic talk, and music shows including the flagship Boiler Room, as well as The Daily Ruckus! https://alternatecurrentradio.com/   Fringe Radio Network- Radio on the Fringe!  http://fringeradionetwork.com/   Patreon-Welcome to The Society Of Cryptic Savants  Welcome members of The Society Of Cryptic Savants! (bitchute.com)   Social Media: _theoddmanout on Twitter, and Instagram       Facebook https://www.facebook.com/theoddcastfttheoddmanout         A special Thank You to my Patrons who contributed to this episode. You are very much appreciated.    

Israel is ready for the final battle with Hamas in the Rafah area of Gaza. Trump tells Israel to hurry up and finish the job. How do Democracies fail: thoughts from Walter Lippmann. Is it moral to coexist with evil? French President Macron is in a bind, how can he preserve his legacy? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/isaac-kight0/support

What is the true meaning of the pursuit of happiness? What can we learn from the Founding Fathers about achieving harmony, balance, tranquility, self-mastery, and pursuing the public good?Jeffrey Rosen is President and CEO of the National Constitution Center, where he hosts We the People, a weekly podcast of constitutional debate. He is also a professor of law at the George Washington University Law School and a contributing editor at The Atlantic. Rosen is a graduate of Harvard College, Oxford University, and Yale Law School. He is the author of seven previous books, including the New York Times bestseller Conversations with RBG: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law. His essays and commentaries have appeared in The New York Times Magazine; on NPR; in The New Republic, where he was the legal affairs editor; and in The New Yorker, where he has been a staff writer. His latest book is The Pursuit of Happiness: How Classical Writers on Virtue Inspired the Lives of the Founders and Defined America."There's no more empowering act for me than simply turning the devices off. The simple rule that I'm not allowed to browse in the morning until I've done my reading has opened up worlds. So much of tech and the net are designed to capture our attentions, to turn us into consumers rather than citizens, to fan our base passions and emotions, and to send us down rabbit holes. That the best thing we can do is to turn it off.'The pictures in our minds,' I guess that was Walter Lippmann, are confirmed by the enlightenment empiricists like John Locke, who insists that our reality is shaped by our external sensations and what we put into our minds. And then, of course, we are what we think. Life shaped by the mind, as The Dhammapada states. And then, the great injunction that my dad used to quote from Paracelsus, 'As we imagine ourselves to be, so shall we be.' “https://constitutioncenter.org/about/board-of-trustees/jeffrey-rosenwww.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Pursuit-of-Happiness/Jeffrey-Rosen/9781668002476https://constitutioncenter.org/news-debate/podcastswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.org IG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"There's no more empowering act for me than simply turning the devices off. The simple rule that I'm not allowed to browse in the morning until I've done my reading has opened up worlds. So much of tech and the net are designed to capture our attentions, to turn us into consumers rather than citizens, to fan our base passions and emotions, and to send us down rabbit holes. That the best thing we can do is to turn it off.'The pictures in our minds,' I guess that was Walter Lippmann, are confirmed by the enlightenment empiricists like John Locke, who insists that our reality is shaped by our external sensations and what we put into our minds. And then, of course, we are what we think. Life shaped by the mind, as The Dhammapada states. And then, the great injunction that my dad used to quote from Paracelsus, 'As we imagine ourselves to be, so shall we be.' “Jeffrey Rosen is President and CEO of the National Constitution Center, where he hosts We the People, a weekly podcast of constitutional debate. He is also a professor of law at the George Washington University Law School and a contributing editor at The Atlantic. Rosen is a graduate of Harvard College, Oxford University, and Yale Law School. He is the author of seven previous books, including the New York Times bestseller Conversations with RBG: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law. His essays and commentaries have appeared in The New York Times Magazine; on NPR; in The New Republic, where he was the legal affairs editor; and in The New Yorker, where he has been a staff writer. His latest book is The Pursuit of Happiness: How Classical Writers on Virtue Inspired the Lives of the Founders and Defined America.https://constitutioncenter.org/about/board-of-trustees/jeffrey-rosenwww.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Pursuit-of-Happiness/Jeffrey-Rosen/9781668002476https://constitutioncenter.org/news-debate/podcastswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Welcome to “The Ben & Marc Show”, featuring a16z co-founders Ben Horowitz and Marc Andreessen.  In this latest episode, Marc and Ben tackle the university system – a hot topic that's been dominating the news over the past few months.As Marc states at the top of the episode, universities matter tremendously to our world, but they're currently in a state of crisis.  In this one-on-one conversation, Ben and Marc take a “structural” look at higher education, delving deep into the twelve functions of the modern university.  They also unpack the numerous challenges that universities face today – the student debt and the replication crisis, among them.  As colleges face an existential dilemma that could have long lasting repercussions, how can we find ways to improve these institutions, while being open to new entrepreneurial opportunities in education? Enjoy! Resources:Marc on X: https://twitter.com/pmarcaMarc's Substack: https://pmarca.substack.com/Ben on X: https://twitter.com/bhorowitz Books mentioned on this podcast:– “The Case Against Education: Why the Education System Is a Waste of Time and Money” by Bryan Kaplan https://amzn.to/47HOSOO– “Public Opinion” by Walter Lippmann amzn.to/48uY3m5 Article mentioned on this podcast:– “Why Most Published Research Findings Are False” by John Ioannidis bit.ly/3RZnqWaStay Updated:  Find us on X: https://twitter.com/a16zFind us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/a16z The views expressed here are those of the individual personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates. This content is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be relied upon as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. Furthermore, this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any a16z funds. PLEASE SEE MORE HERE: https://a16z.com/disclosures/

Ein Kommentar von Wolfgang Effenberger.Ein Barometer für die geplanten geopolitischen „Weichenstellungen“ einer überschaubaren US-Elite - vor allem auch, wenn es um die Frage Krieg oder Frieden geht - ist der "Council on Foreign Relations" (CFR)(1) - übersetzt: der Rat für auswärtige Beziehungen, eine private US-amerikanische Denkfabrik mit Fokus auf außenpolitische Themen und mit Sitzen in New York City und Washington. Die Gesellschaft wurde 1921 in New York vom damaligen wichtigsten außenpolitischen Berater von Präsident Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921), Edward M. House, allgemein nur bekannt als Colonel House, gegründet (der Rang war ihm ehrenhalber verliehen worden).(2) House zur Seite standen die deutschstämmigen Bankiers Paul M. Warburg, Otto Hermann Kahn, Amerikas einflussreichster Journalist, Walter Lippmann(3), sowie New Yorker Unternehmer, Bankiers und hochrangige Politiker.(4)Der CFR ist eng verwoben mit der britischen Denkfabrik "Chatham House" und dem Kuratorium "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace". Sie gehören zu den vier weltweit einflussreichsten privaten Think Tanks.(5) Ihnen wird eine herausragende Funktion im Formulierungsprozess außenpolitischer Strategien zugesprochen. Als Sprachrohr dient die Hauspostille "Foreign Affairs", eine zweimonatlich erscheinende Fachzeitschrift auf dem Gebiet der internationalen Beziehungen. Hauptsitz ist seit April 1945 das ehemalige Wohnhaus des Standard-Oil-Direktors Harold Irving Pratt im New Yorker Stadtteil Manhattan.(6) Außenstellen befinden sich in Washington, London und Tokio.In Anbetracht der Tiefen- und Weitenwirkung dieser elitären Einrichtungen sollten den Publikationen Gewicht beigemessen werden. Vor allem kann man über die ausgewählten Autoren gezielte Inhalte kommunizieren und damit auch die geopolitische Ausrichtung dieser Denkfabriken erkennen. Bewusste Desinformation ist dabei nicht auszuschließen.Das Jahr 2023 begann mit kriegstreiberischen Beiträgen u.a. vom Neokonservativen Robert Kagan und diese Stoßrichtung setzte sich in der ersten Ausgabe / 2024 fort...... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/foreign-affairs-barometer-fuer-kuenftige-us-politik-von-wolfgang-effenberger+++Bildquelle: Bartolomiej Pietrzyk /shutterstock+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.netOdysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutX/Twitter‪:‬ https‪://‬twitter‪.‬com‪/‬apolut‪_‬netInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beatrice Magni"Bisogna adattarsi"Un nuovo imperativo politicoCarbonio Editorewww.carbonioeditore.itTraduzione e introduzione: Beatrice MagniSiamo in ritardo, dobbiamo affrettarci, dobbiamo adattarci al cambiamento: è l'imperativo che domina ormai nella società odierna, ossessionata dai dettami della teoria evoluzionistica darwiniana. Difficile sottrarsi a una dottrina così potente e strutturata, basata sul presupposto che sia indispensabile accelerare il ritmo del progresso anche a costo di forzature.Barbara Stiegler riconduce questa visione del mondo all'orizzonte di pensiero del neoliberalismo e ne ripercorre la genesi al fine di indagarne i meriti e i limiti. Nella sua accurata analisi, Stiegler si sofferma su uno dei primi teorici del neoliberalismo, l'americano Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) che, partendo dalla necessità di una regolamentazione autonoma del mercato professata dal liberalismo, caldeggiò la trasformazione artificiale di quello stesso mercato tramite le istituzioni, come unico rimedio per scuotere le masse dalla stasi e condurle al cambiamento. Suo antagonista fu John Dewey (1859- 1952), grande figura del pragmatismo americano, che, partendo dalla stessa osservazione, invitava invece, ai fini della crescita, a mobilitare l'intelligenza collettiva, a moltiplicare le iniziative democratiche e a creare il futuro dal basso. Un dibattito quanto mai attuale, su cui questo saggio illuminante ci invita a riflettere.Barbara Stiegler (1971) insegna filosofia politica all'Università di Bordeaux Montaigne ed è membro dell'Institut Universitaire de France. Ha vinto il Grand Prix Moron della Fondazione Renaudin nel 2019. Tra le sue opere ricordiamo Nietzsche e la biologia (Negretto Editore, 2010), Nietzsche et la critique de la chair (2005) e Santé publique année zéro (2022). Di Stiegler Carbonio ha pubblicato anche La democrazia in Pandemia (2021).Beatrice Magni è professoressa associata di filosofia politica presso il Dipartimento di Scienze sociali e politiche della Facoltà di Scienze politiche, economiche e sociali (SPES) dell'Università degli Studi di Milano, dove insegna etica pubblica, bioetica, teorie dell'eguaglianza e dei diritti. È vicedirettrice di Bdl – Biblioteca della libertà – la rivista del Centro Einaudi, dove dal 2010 al 2019 ha diretto il Laboratorio di Bioetica (La.B.). Si occupa di teoria politica normativa, e si interessa principalmente alle seguenti aree di ricerca: teorie, problemi, e pratiche del pluralismo; teorie della giustizia, teorie del conflitto; compromesso; gender studies; etica pubblica e società giuste; bioeticaIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. 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

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Walter Lippmann was arguably the most recognized and respected political journalist of the twentieth century. His "Today and Tomorrow" columns attracted a global readership of well over ten million. Lippmann was the author of numerous books, including the best-selling A Preface to Morals (1929) and U.S. Foreign Policy (1943). His Public Opinion (1922) remains a classic text within American political philosophy and media studies. Lippmann coined or popularized several keywords of the twentieth century, including "stereotype," the "Cold War," and the "Great Society." Sought out by U.S. Presidents and by America's allies and rivals around the world, Lippmann remained one of liberalism's most faithful proponents and harshest critics. Yet few people then or since encountered the "real" Walter Lippmann. That was because he kept crucial parts of himself hiding in plain sight. His extensive commentary on politics and diplomacy was bounded by his sense that America had to adjust to the loss of a common faith and morality in a "post-Christian" era. Over the course of his life, Lippmann traded in his fame as a happy secularist for the stardom of a grumpy Western Christian intellectual. Yet he never committed himself to any religious system, especially his own Jewish heritage. Walter Lippmann: American Skeptic, American Pastor (Oxford University Press, 2023) considers the role of religions in Lippmann's life and thought, prioritizing his affirmation and rejection of Christian nationalisms of the left and right. It also yields fresh insights into the philosophical origins of modern American liberalism, including liberalism's blind spots in the areas of sex, race, and class. But most importantly, this biography highlights the constructive power of doubt. For Lippmann, the good life in the good society was lived in irreconcilable tension: the struggle to be free from yet loyal to a way of life; to recognize the dangers yet also the necessity of civil religion; and to strive for a just and enduring world order that can never be. In the end, Lippmann manufactured himself as the prophet of limitation for an extravagant American Century. Mark Thomas Edwards is professor of US history and politics at Spring Arbor University in Michigan. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

In Stuff They Don't Want You To Know's inaugural podcast, Ben and Matt explored the strange career of Edward Bernays, the then-obscure Father of Public Relations responsible for selling the American public on everything from bacon as breakfast to corporate-driven wars in South and Central America. All for some greater good packaged as 'democracy'. Today, many institutions, governments and organizations remain publicly convinced that some form of democracy is the superior -- or simply the least worst -- way to run these large groups of people we call countries. However, not everyone agrees. Join the guys as they delve into the story of Walter Lippmann, the Bernays-esque figure responsible for pushing the argument against democracy (and toward governance by an elite cabal) into the public sphere.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans le dernier épisode, l'historienne Audrey Millet nous a parlé de ce qu'est le capitalisme woke et de pourquoi, alors que les grandes marques détournent les revendications sociales populaires à leur avantage, nous sommes tous dangereusement manipulés. Mais au-delà de la dénonciation des grands systèmes, on aura parlé de responsabilité personnelle, prise de conscience collective et action militante, et, même, de spiritualité. Aujourd'hui, Christel, Jean-Christophe et Léa vous invitent à poursuivre la conversation avec notre invitée. Audrey Millet est historienne, chercheuse, autrice et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Elle est chercheuse Marie-Sklodowska Curie à l'université d'Oslo. Elle a les cheveux roses. Elle est brillante. En exclusivité pour Sagesse et Mojito, elle nous parle de son livre Woke washing. Capitalisme, consumérisme, opportunisme aux éditions Les Pérégrines. Restez éveillé·e·s (aux injustices et aux problèmes systémiques, mais aussi) aux dernières nouveautés de Sagesse et Mojito ! On y parle en ce moment de la culture woke, ce mouvement social de lutte pour la justice sociale et la protection des minorités, et de plein d'autres choses. Références de l'épisode : - Audrey Millet, Woke washing. Capitalisme, consumérisme, opportunisme, Éditions Les Pérégrines, 2023. - Gustave Le Bon, Psychologie des foules, Presses Universitaires de France, 1895. - Walter Lippmann, The Phantom Public, 1925. La version française est publiée aux éditions DEMOPOLIS en 2008. - Edward Bernays, Propaganda. Comment manipuler l'opinion en démocratie, 1928. La traduction version française est publiée aux éditions Zones/La Découverte en 2007. - Guy Debord, La Société du spectacle, Buchet/Chastel, 1967. - Walter Benjamin, Le capitalisme comme religion (en allemand : Kapitalismus als Religion), fragment inachevé écrit en 1921, publié en 1985. Notre invitée : Ancienne styliste, docteure en histoire et chercheuse à l'université d'Oslo, Audrey Millet est spécialiste de l'industrie de l'habillement. Elle est l'autrice d'une histoire de la mode chez Belin (2020), du très remarqué Livre noir de la mode et des Dessous du maillot de bain aux Pérégrines (2021 et 2022), et co-autrice de la BD Les Héros de l'étoffe. La fabuleuse histoire du textile (Steinkis, 2022) Audrey Millet : https://www.instagram.com/audreypatriziamillet/?hl=fr Ouvrages : Woke washing, capitalisme, consumérisme,  opportunisme, Les Pérégrines, 2023 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/woke-washing) Les dessous du maillot de bain. Une autre histoire  du corps. Les Pérégrines, 2022 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/les-dessous-du-maillot-de-bain) Le livre noir de la mode, création, production, manipulation. Les Pér égrines. 2021 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/le-livre-noir-de-la-mode) Editions Les Pérégrines : Site internet : http://editionslespe regrines.fr/ Insatagram : https://www.instagr am.com/editionslesperegrines/ Facebook : https://fr-fr.facebook.com/Editionsle speregrines Twitter : https://twitter.com/LesPeregrines LinkedIn : https://fr.linkedin. com/company/editions-peregrines   C'est grâce à votre générosité que le podcast Sagesse et Mojito existe ! Pour nous soutenir : – Tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/sagesse-et-mojito – Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/sa gesseetmojito – imagoDei : https://www.imagodei.fr/dons/  Suivez nos actualités, participez à nos échanges, rendez-vous sur imagoDei.fr !  

Dans les épisodes précédents (que l'on vous invite très fortement à écouter, pour rester éveillés aux dernières nouveautés de Sagesse et Mojito), on a commencé à parler de la culture woke, ce mouvement social de lutte pour la justice sociale et la protection des minorités.  Alors quand notre amie Elsie nous a parlé de la parution de l'ouvrage Woke washing. Capitalisme, consumérisme, opportunisme d'Audrey Millet, ça nous a piqués. On a voulu en savoir plus, et poser quelques questions à l'autrice. Audrey Millet est historienne, chercheuse, autrice et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Elle est chercheuse Marie-Sklodowska Curie à l'université d'Oslo. Elle a les cheveux roses. Elle est brillante. Et aujourd'hui, elle est l'invitée de cet épisode. Elle nous expliquera ce qu'est le capitalisme woke et pourquoi, alors que les grandes marques détournent les revendications populaires à leur avantage, nous sommes tous dangereusement manipulés. Références de l'épisode : - Audrey Millet, Woke washing. Capitalisme, consumérisme, opportunisme, Éditions Les Pérégrines, 2023. - Gustave Le Bon, Psychologie des foules, Presses Universitaires de France, 1895. - Walter Lippmann, The Phantom Public, 1925. La version française est publiée aux éditions DEMOPOLIS en 2008. - Edward Bernays, Propaganda. Comment manipuler l'opinion en démocratie, 1928. La traduction version française est publiée aux éditions Zones/La Découverte en 2007. - Guy Debord, La Société du spectacle, Buchet/Chastel, 1967. - Walter Benjamin, Le capitalisme comme religion (en allemand : Kapitalismus als Religion), fragment inachevé écrit en 1921, publié en 1985. Notre invitée : Ancienne styliste, docteure en histoire et chercheuse à l'université d'Oslo, Audrey Millet est spécialiste de l'industrie de l'habillement. Elle est l'autrice d'une histoire de la mode chez Belin (2020), du très remarqué Livre noir de la mode et des Dessous du maillot de bain aux Pérégrines (2021 et 2022), et co-autrice de la BD Les Héros de l'étoffe. La fabuleuse histoire du textile (Steinkis, 2022) Audrey Millet : https://www.instagram.com/audreypatriziamillet Ouvrages :  Woke washing, capitalisme, consumérisme, opportunisme, Les Pérégrines, 2023 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/woke-washing)  Les dessous du maillot de bain. Une autre histoire du corps. Les Pérégrines, 2022 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/les-dessous-du-maillot-de-bain)  Le livre noir de la mode, création, production, manipulation. Les Pérégrines. 2021 (http://editionslesperegrines.fr/fr/books/le-livre-noir-de-la-mode)  Editions Les Pérégrines :  Site internet : http://editionslesperegrines.fr/  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/editionslesperegrines/  Facebook : https://fr-fr.facebook.com/Editionslesperegrines  Twitter : https://twitter.com/LesPeregrines  LinkedIn : https://fr.linkedin.com/company/editions-peregrines  C'est grâce à votre générosité que le podcast Sagesse et Mojito existe ! Pour nous soutenir : – Tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/sagesse-et-mojito  – Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/sagesseetmojito  – imagoDei : https://www.imagodei.fr/dons/  Suivez nos actualités, participez à nos échanges, rendez-vous sur imagoDei.fr ! 

Some reading today from Walter Lippmann's 1922 book, "Public Opinion" regarding the burnout state of noisy city life and a few of my contextual comments about the social and political elites and their long history of hiding information and manipulating the public. Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) was an American author, reporter, and political commentator.*Photo Credit: Harris & Ewing (Library of Congress)

I started reading "The Phantom Public" by Walter Lippmann (1925). In just the first few pages--I was stunned by the quality of his writing...he was truly a wordsmith and a gifted journalist. I've shared just a few passages in hopes to encourage good writing and quality communication. *Photo by Ron Jones

Sean Illing talks with Cornel West about the American philosophical tradition known as pragmatism. They talk about what makes pragmatism so distinctly American, how pragmatists understand the connection between knowledge and action, and how the pragmatist mindset can invigorate our understanding of democratic life and communal action today. Cornel West also talks about the ways in which pragmatism has influenced his work and life, alongside the blues, Chekhov, and his Christian faith. This was an episode of The Philosophers, a series from Vox Conversations, originally released in May. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), Interviews writer, Vox Guest: Cornel West (@CornelWest), author; Dietrich Bonhoeffer professor of philosophy & Christian practice, Union Theological Seminary References to works by American pragmatists:  Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882): "Self-Reliance" (1841) William James (1842–1910): Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking (1907); The Varieties of Religious Experience (1902); "Is Life Worth Living?" (1895) Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914): "The Fixation of Belief" (1877) John Dewey (1859–1952): The Quest for Certainty (1929); "Emerson—The Philosopher of Democracy" (1903); The Public and Its Problems (1927) Richard Rorty (1931–2007): "Pragmatism, Relativism, and Irrationalism" (1979); "Solidarity or Objectivity?" (1989) Other references:  Cornel West Teaches Philosophy (MasterClass) The American Evasion of Philosophy: A Genealogy of Pragmatism by Cornel West (Univ. of Wisconsin Press; 1989) The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925) Plato, Republic (refs. in particular to Book 1 and Book 8) The Phantom Public by Walter Lippmann (1925) Leopardi: Selected Poems of Giacomo Leopardi (1798–1837), tr. by Eamon Grennan (Princeton; 1997) "The Myth of Sisyphus" by Albert Camus (1942; tr. 1955) Democracy & Tradition by Jeffrey Stout (Princeton; 2003) Enjoyed this episode? Rate The Gray Area ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of The Gray Area by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support The Gray Area by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Patrick Boyd Senior Producer: Katelyn Bogucki Editorial Director, Vox Talk: A.M. Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sean Illing talks with James Fallows, veteran reporter and editor at The Atlantic, about the state of political journalism in America. Fallows has been covering the relationship between media and democracy since the mid-nineties, when his book Breaking the News presciently documented the roots of a growing mistrust in news media. Sean and James talk about the dangers facing the political press today, why national political news is not useful to most Americans, and what can be done to regain the people's trust in journalism. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), host, The Gray Area Guest: James Fallows (@JamesFallows), author of the newsletter, Breaking the News: Dispatches from a Veteran Reporter on Substack References:  Breaking the News: How the Media Undermine American Democracy by James Fallows (Vintage; 1996) Ashley Parker's tweet (Nov. 22) "Exclusive: Naomi Biden On Her White House Wedding" by Chloe Malle (Vogue; Nov. 22) Our Towns: A 100,000-Mile Journey Into the Heart of America by James Fallows and Deborah Fallows (Vintage; 2018) Our Towns (HBO; 2021) Local Independent Online News (LION) Publishers "Leslie Moonves on Donald Trump: 'It May Not Be Good for America, but It's Damn Good for CBS'" by Paul Bond (Hollywood Reporter; Feb. 29, 2016) Public Opinion by Walter Lippmann (1922) "Correcting the Record; Times Reporter Who Resigned Leaves Long Trail of Deception" by Dan Barry et al. (New York Times; May 11, 2003) "Weapons of Mass Destruction? Or Mass Distraction?" by Daniel Okrent (New York Times; May 30, 2004) "3 Truths About Trump" by James Fallows (The Atlantic; July 13, 2015) The Paradox of Democracy by Zac Gershberg and Sean Illing (U. Chicago; 2022)   Enjoyed this episode? Rate The Gray Area ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of The Gray Area. Subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Support The Gray Area by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Patrick Boyd Senior Producer: Katelyn Bogucki Editorial Director, Vox Talk: A.M. Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In early August, the good people of Kansas voted against a ballot measure that would have stripped from their state constitution a woman's right to choose — and they did it by a whopping 18-point margin. Since then, and largely in response to the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade, women have been registering to vote across the country in astounding numbers. Many appear to be supporting Democratic candidates even in states such as Kansas, where Democrats have almost become an endangered species. One hundred years ago this week, the writer and political philosopher Walter Lippmann published Public Opinion, his account of how democracy actually functions. Lippmann claimed that the public doesn't form opinions rationally. Opinions emerge from particular events (say, a Supreme Court decision) that galvanize the public's “irrational” sentiments. Lippmann didn't trust those sentiments. He was concerned how easily they could be manipulated. “As a result of psychological research, coupled with the modern means of communication, the practice of democracy has turned a corner. A revolution is taking place, infinitely more significant than any shifting of economic power.” (He wrote these words years before the Nazi's and Soviets chillingly and effectively used propaganda to distort public opinion.)To deal with this danger, Lippmann proposed the creation of a "specialized class" of professionals to collect and analyze data and then present their conclusions to society's decision makers. The decision makers would in turn use the "art of persuasion" to convince the public what was good for them. Not exactly a democratic vision. Lippmann's proposal may have found its way into graduate schools of public policy, many founded in the late 1960s. They are worthy and important institutions. (I have taught at three outstanding ones — Harvard, Brandeis, and Berkeley.) Yet they do not as a rule emphasize democracy over analysis. Even today, some of my students regard public policy-making as a matter of finding the “right” answers to public problems and then doing end-runs around politics to implement them. I've done my best to disabuse them. Yet how can democracies avoid what Lippmann feared — the manipulation of public sentiment? Five years after Lippmann wrote Public Opinion, another political philosopher published a criticism of Lippmann's ideas and offered a far more optimistic view of democracy. His name was John Dewey. His book was The Public and its Problems. Dewey centered his hopes for democracy on education. Public sentiments are not to be feared, he argued, if schools give people the skills they need to engage in discussion and deliberation — the ability to separate facts from opinions, to communicate effectively, and then come to their own judgments. The Dobbs decision was leaked May 2. It was formally released June 24. Since then, something dramatic has happened — even in the reddest of Republican states. It seems that people — especially those who bear children — have deliberated with one another and come to a judgment. We saw the outcome of that judgment in Kansas, in early August. We won't know about any larger consequences for another two months. But John Dewey may have been right. This messy, unpredictable, passionate, and sometimes mean-spirited process called democracy could just be working. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit robertreich.substack.com/subscribe

A continuation from our discussion of social media, that started with episodes 21 and 22: Amusing Ourselves To Death: A Reflection On Media Before Social Media. This will go back further and introduce Edward Bernays Propaganda from 1928 and what he learned from Walter Lippmann's earlier work Public Opinion. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthalfwhitehalfwong/message

In this episode of the James Cousins Show, Dr. Cousins' interviews Program Coordinator of Political Science and Legal Studies, Dr. Eric Schmidt.  Dr. Schmidt discusses how Political Science is a foundation to the Liberal Arts education and how the Political Science program at Kentucky Wesleyan compliments other programs at the College.  Dr. Schmidt talks about his research into the intersection of politics and media ecology, especially on the ideas and writings of Walter Lippmann.

In this episode of the James Cousins Show, Dr. Cousins' interviews Program Coordinator of Political Science and Legal Studies, Dr. Eric Schmidt.  Dr. Schmidt discusses how Political Science is a foundation to the Liberal Arts education and how the Political Science program at Kentucky Wesleyan compliments other programs at the College.  Dr. Schmidt talks about his research into the intersection of politics and media ecology, especially on the ideas and writings of Walter Lippmann.

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. 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

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is the role of the press in a democracy? For nearly a century, scholars, media critics, and politicians have debated this question—in a large part thanks to Walter Lippmann. Lippmann's 1922 book, Public Opinion, changed the conversation about how to educate voters and who should be able to vote at all. In this episode, University of British Columbia professor Heidi Tworek discusses the timeless questions and the man who asked them. Heidi Tworek is assistant professor of international history at the University of British Columbia. She is an editor of The Journal of Global History and the author of News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900–1945. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Donatella Gnetti"PassePartout Festival"http://www.passepartoutfestival.it/2022/1922-2022 FRAGILE OCCIDENTE si intitola il diciannovesimo Passepartout, il festival culturale di Asti: geopolitica, storia, economia, società, ambiente, fotografia, arte, letteratura. Si svolgerà da venerdì 3 a domenica 12 giugno, organizzato dalla Biblioteca Astense Giorgio Faletti con la Città di Asti e la Regione Piemonte. Direttore scientifico Alberto Sinigaglia. “A cent'anni dalla pubblicazione del Tramonto dell'Occidente di Oswald Spengler - spiega Sinigaglia - ci proponevamo un bilancio delle sue profezie. L'invasione russa dell'Ucraina ne fa un tema di drammatica attualità, offrendo le più dure e crudeli verifiche di quanto avevamo sognato, realizzato, conquistato, come i 77 anni di pace in Europa, che credevamo sicura per sempre”. L'Occidente è in affanno e per mettere a confronto l'anno in corso con la storia, secondo la sua formula sperimentata, il Festival Passepartout ha colto il centenario di un libro famoso, "Il tramonto dell'Occidente" di Oswald Spengler. Il titolo 1922-2022 FRAGILE OCCIDENTE nasce dalle analisi, dalle profezie del filosofo e storico tedesco e dalle diffuse insoddisfazioni e inquietudini che oggi pervadono gli Stati Uniti e l'Europa.L'invasione russa dell'Ucraina dà al tema una drammatica attualità, pericolosa perché ci trova impreparati dopo 77 anni di pace che credevamo assicurata per sempre. La geopolitica occupa più del solito il programma: su quanto è accaduto e accade ragioniamo con diplomatici e giornalisti (tra loro un'inviata americana) che meglio conoscono i paesi in guerra. Un filosofo, un uomo di fede e un'esperta di opinione pubblica ci aiutano ad analizzare le complesse reazioni del nostro turbamento. Quattro giganti verranno a consolarci: Paolo Conte, il grande musicista-poeta, tra gli italiani più famosi e universalmente amati, che ci porterà nei suoi cari Anni 20 con l'esplosione delle invenzioni e delle avanguardie artistiche e musicali; Tutankhamon la cui tomba scoperta un secolo fa avviò la marcia trionfale dei faraoni d'Egitto nella nostra cultura; i due Bronzi di Riace che cinquant'anni fa riemersero dagli abissi stupefacendo il mondoIl 1922 vide anche la legge firmata Benedetto Croce che decise la protezione del paesaggio e l'istituzione dei parchi naturali. Una ragione per analizzare insieme gli ultimi risultati del satellite che osserva la Terra, controlla l'ambiente e la sua salute. Per vedere a che punto i progressi tecnologici e la necessaria sostenibilità trasformino le città. E per riconsiderare la vasta indagine sul paesaggio operata dal fotografo Luigi Ghirri d'intesa con lo scrittore Gianni Celati. La letteratura è presente a Passepartout con due protagonisti: Beppe Fenoglio nel centenario della nascita e James Joyce nel centenario di "Ulysses", il romanzo scandaloso che lo rese celebre.I cent'anni della Marcia su Roma ci inducono a vedere che cosa sia stato il fascismo e se ve ne siano tracce nelle correnti illiberali cresciute in Europa e in America. Una ragione in più, nei cent'anni della "Rivoluzione liberale", la rivista di Piero Gobetti, per interrogarci se quell'idea abbia un futuro.Una serata è dedicata alla giustizia: dall'anniversario di Mani Pulite alla riforma di Marta Cartabia. Due serate affrontano i problemi di economia internazionale e locale aggravati dalla pandemia e ora dalla guerra. Relatori in vari incontri sul "Fragile Occidente" tra storia e attualità: il filosofo Maurizio Ferraris, gli ambasciatori Stefano Pontecorvo e Gianpaolo Scarante, padre Enzo Bianchi, il cantautore Paolo Conte con l'autrice Manuela Furnari, i giornalisti e scrittori Amy Kellogg, Paolo Garimberti, Claudio Pagliara, Domenico Quirico e Aldo Cazzullo, che si occuperà in particolare della condizione femminile, fragile, ma punteggiata di donne forti e straordinarie, alle quali è dedicata l'anteprima del 3 giugno "La forza delle italiane".Cent'anni fa la scoperta della tomba di Tutankhamon diede una scossa agli studi dell'egittologia riaccendendo il suo fascino e l'interesse per la storia dei faraoni. Ne parlerà Christian Greco, direttore del Museo Egizio di Torino, secondo al mondo per importanza, ma diventato il primo per notorietà e numero di visitatori. Cinquant'anni fa un'altra scoperta archeologica suscitò un interesse mondiale: i Bronzi di Riace, come da allora sono chiamate le due statue di bronzo, capolavori dell'arte greca, salvati intatti dal mare di Riace Marina non lontano da Reggio Calabria. Ricostruirà quella storia affascinante lo scrittore, attore e giornalista Pietrangelo Buttafuoco.Compie un secolo anche "Rivoluzione liberale", la rivista fondata da Piero Gobetti. Quanto ha contato l'idea liberale nel '900? Che cosa ne è oggi? Che ne sarà? Ne parlerà il professor Fulvio Cammarano, storico dell'Italia liberale. La serata sarà dedicata alla memoria dell'ex ministro Antonio Martino, che a sua volta aveva accettato l'invito a Passepartout per testimoniare la propria esperienza.Sempre un secolo fa in Europa si affermarono le dittature: dalla Germania alla Russia, all'Italia, poi alla Francia e alla Spagna.  Ne parlerà la storica Alessandra Tarquini. C'è qualcosa del fascismo che sopravvive oggi nelle potenze autoritarie o nei movimenti illiberali che in America e in Europa rinnegano i valori dell'Occidente?Risale al 1922 "L'opinione pubblica", fondamentale studio del grande giornalista Walter Lippmann. Alessandra Ghisleri, tra i più famosi e autorevoli sondaggisti italiani, spiegherà come ha visto e come vede cambiare l'opinione pubblica nell'era dei social media, della comunicazione incessante e manovrata.Un elemento fondamentale della democrazia è la giustizia. A trent'anni dalla stagione di Mani pulite e mentre si avvia una riforma della giustizia in Italia, ne parlano in un dialogo l'ex magistrato Gherardo Colombo e l'ex presidente della Corte costituzionale Gustavo Zagrebelsky.La fragilità dell'Occidente dipende anche dalla fragilità del pianeta, cioè dell'ambiente che dovremmo salvare. Già nel 1922 se ne occupava Benedetto Croce, firmando la prima legge sui parchi naturali, come racconterà lo storico dell'arte Salvatore Settis, spiegando lo stretto legame tra natura, bellezza e cultura.Roberto Ragazzoni, direttore dell'Osservatorio astronomico di Asiago e costruttore del telescopio del satellite "Cheops", dialogherà con Giovanni Caprara, presidente dell'UGIS - Unione Giornalisti Italiani Scientifici, su come dallo spazio sia possibile conoscere meglio la vita sulla Terra e decifrare il futuro del pianeta e il nostro.Il giornalista Michele Smargiassi, a trent'anni dalla morte di Luigi Ghirri, uno dei più influenti fotografi italiani del '900, illustrerà il vasto lavoro che svolse sul paesaggio anche d'intesa con Gianni Celati, lo scrittore scomparso in gennaio.L'ecologia si riverbera sulla vita delle città e sulle loro trasformazioni, come spiegherà l'architetto astigiano Carlo Ratti, ormai tra le archistar al lavoro nel mondo. La fragilità dell'Occidente si riverbera sull'economia internazionale, tra crisi energetica e sanzioni, e sulle difficoltà delle amministrazioni pubbliche, delle imprese, delle famiglie. Se ne parlerà in due incontri: uno con l'imprenditore e politico Guido Crosetto, l'altro con il presidente della Fondazione CRT Giovanni Quaglia, il presidente della Fondazione CRAT Mario Sacco, l'economista Giuseppe Tardivo e il giornalista Luca Ubaldeschi, direttore del "Secolo XIX" di Genova.Il 2022 celebrerà un gran numero di centenari di scrittori e personaggi famosi per il quale l'intero Festival non basterebbe. Passepartout non poteva che scegliere Beppe Fenoglio. L'antropologo Piercarlo Grimaldi, che lo conobbe, parlerà dell'amore dello scrittore per la sua terra, le sue storie, per quel piccolo mondo dalle radici troppo profonde per non essere universali.   Cent'anni fa James Joyce pubblicava "Ulysses". Masolino D'Amico, anglista e critico teatrale, affronterà quel romanzo rivoluzionario che ha condizionato la letteratura del Novecento, sebbene in molti non siano riusciti a leggerlo fino in fondo.Asti ha nel 2022 un importante anniversario cittadino perché trent'anni fa vi nacque Ethica, un'organizzazione internazionale che ha avuto tra i suoi fondatori, accanto all'ingegner Giovanni Periale, il filosofo Remo Bodei, il diplomatico e giornalista Vittorio Dan Segre, l'ambasciatore Sergio Romano, il fisico Carlo Brumat e padre Enzo Bianchi. L'incontro che lo vedrà protagonista nasce in collaborazione con Ethica ed è dedicato all'istituzione che nel suo decennale meritò la visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.Inoltre sabato 4 giugno alle 10 nella Sala delle Colonne della Biblioteca Astense Passepartout organizza “Passepartout: memoria e progetto”, un evento speciale aperto alla stampa e alla cittadinanza per approfondire alcuni dei temi e dei personaggi del festival, con la presenza di tre ospiti: l'Ing. Giovanni Periale parlerà dei trent'anni dell'associazione Ethica, ai quali è dedicato l'incontro di sabato 11 giugno con Enzo Bianchi; il Prof. Marco De Vecchi traccerà un ricordo dell'Ing. Giuseppe Ratti, padre dell'architetto Carlo Ratti, che sarà ospite del festival venerdì 10 giugno; infine la Dott.ssa Rita Barbieri ricorderà l'ex ministro Antonio Martino, al quale è dedicato l'incontro di sabato 11 giugno "L'eresia liberale".Sarà il modo di ripercorrere straordinarie esperienze intellettuali di personalità che hanno messo il proprio sapere tecnico e culturale al servizio della società, progettando futuro. Un ambizioso progetto per il futuro è quello di Asti, che si candida a essere la Capitale italiana della Cultura 2025.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Sean Illing talks with Cornel West about the American philosophical tradition known as pragmatism. They talk about what makes pragmatism so distinctly American, how pragmatists understand the connection between knowledge and action, and how the pragmatist mindset can invigorate our understanding of democratic life and communal action today. Cornel West also talks about the ways in which pragmatism has influenced his work and life, alongside the blues, Chekhov, and his Christian faith. This is the third episode of The Philosophers, a new monthly series from Vox Conversations. Each episode will focus on a philosophical figure or school of thought from the past, and discuss how their ideas can help us make sense of our modern world and lives today. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), Interviews writer, Vox Guest: Cornel West (@CornelWest), author; Dietrich Bonhoeffer professor of philosophy & Christian practice, Union Theological Seminary References to works by American pragmatists:  Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882): "Self-Reliance" (1841) William James (1842–1910): Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking (1907); The Varieties of Religious Experience (1902); "Is Life Worth Living?" (1895) Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914): "The Fixation of Belief" (1877) John Dewey (1859–1952): The Quest for Certainty (1929); "Emerson—The Philosopher of Democracy" (1903); The Public and Its Problems (1927) Richard Rorty (1931–2007): "Pragmatism, Relativism, and Irrationalism" (1979); "Solidarity or Objectivity?" (1989) Other references:  Cornel West Teaches Philosophy (MasterClass) The American Evasion of Philosophy: A Genealogy of Pragmatism by Cornel West (Univ. of Wisconsin Press; 1989) The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925) Plato, Republic (refs. in particular to Book 1 and Book 8) The Phantom Public by Walter Lippmann (1925) Leopardi: Selected Poems of Giacomo Leopardi (1798–1837), tr. by Eamon Grennan (Princeton; 1997) "The Myth of Sisyphus" by Albert Camus (1942; tr. 1955) Democracy & Tradition by Jeffrey Stout (Princeton; 2003) Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Conversations ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Conversations by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Vox Conversations by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Patrick Boyd Deputy Editorial Director, Vox Talk: Amber Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amusing Ourselves To Death: Public Discourse In The Age Of Show Business by Neil Postman was written in 1985. In this episode we start to explore what social media is by beginning with what was media before social media. This is the first of a series that will look at this book, Edward Bernays Propaganda (1928) , Walter Lippmann's Public Opinion (1922), and then circle back to where we are today with social media. If we don't know where we started how will we know where we're going? Come with me down this fascinating rabbit hole! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthalfwhitehalfwong/message

Filippo Nanni"Alle mie spalle"Le notizie in tvPrefazione di Giovanni FlorisVallecchi Firenzehttps://www.vallecchi-firenze.it/"Un viaggio critico e appassionato nella TV delle notizie. I segreti e le cattive abitudini.""Quando tutti pensano alla stessa maniere, allora nessuno pensa veramente."Walter Lippmann (premio Pulitzer 1958 e 1962)«Quello che vedete alle mie spalle». Quasi un ritornello, l'espressione preferita di ogni inviato della TV anche quando ne potrebbe fare a meno. È un tormentone che accompagna gran parte dei collegamenti in diretta. Comincia da qui un viaggio nel mondo dei giornalisti televisivi costretti a lavorare sempre di corsa ma spesso prigionieri di frasi fatte e titoli banali. A volte scarseggia la fantasia, e allora prende forma una figura mitologica: il giornalista pigro, chiaramente un ossimoro. Ma succedono tante cose nelle redazioni impegnate a confezionare le notizie da mettere in onda. Scopriamo i segreti del racconto per immagini, l'importanza dei dettagli, il rischio di fare figuracce durante un'intervista, la ricerca degli ospiti da accogliere in studio, i troppi convenevoli, i nuovi mostri, il mondo social, quello che resta dello scoop e del buco. E anche l'impatto del Covid che ha stravolto il modo di lavorare. Aneddoti e appunti raccolti dall'autore in vent'anni di televisione. Tutti trascorsi in mezzo alle breaking news.Filippo Nanni è nato a Roma nel 1958. Laureato in Giurisprudenza, è giornalista professionista dal 1988. Ha lavorato vent'anni in televisione (2002-2022), è stato vicedirettore di Rainews24 fino a gennaio 2022 per poi tornare come vicedirettore al Giornale Radio Rai. Ha seguito da inviato grandi avvenimenti in Italia e all'estero. Processi (Pacciani, Chiatti, Stevanin), inchieste (mafia, brigate rosse, sequestri), disastri naturali (terremoti, eruzione dell'Etna), il G8 di Genova, missioni militari, grandi manifestazioni sportive: 6 Giri d'Italia, 3 Tour de France, Classiche del Nord, Mondiali di ciclismo, Mondiali di calcio in Corea e Giappone (2002), Mondiali di calcio in Germania (2006), Olimpiadi invernali di Torino (2006). In Rai dal 1991, ha lavorato al Giornale Radio, al TG3 (Caporedattore Cronaca), a Rai3 (autore di programmi tra i quali Ballarò). Per i servizi radiofonici realizzati durante il processo Pacciani ha vinto il Premio Cronista 1995 organizzato dall'UNCI (Unione Nazionale Cronisti Italiani). Dal 1999 insegna alla Scuola di giornalismo di Urbino (IFG). Ha scritto: L'alba di Bugno, A cinque secondi dal via, Sopravvivere al G8, Il salvarticolo, Fatti chiari, Il mostro in frantumi.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

With the war in Ukraine escalating, I thought it would be a good idea to bring on a guest with some expertise in international relations. So I called on Daniel Bessner, an intellectual historian, associate professor at University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, and a co-host of the American Prestige podcast. Daniel is a man of the left, so we spend a lot of time here arguing, and we have a great time doing it.Note: We recorded on February 22, 2022. Between then and now, the situation in Ukraine has changed quite a bit. In order to avoid confusion, we have edited out a portion of the conversation that is no longer up-to-date.Daniel and I begin by discussing what Putin’s invasion of Ukraine might tell us about the US’s standing in the world. Daniel argues that Putin’s willingness to ignore the US’s warnings reflects the decline of America’s global hegemony. He compares the present situation to America’s geopolitical position in the wake of World War II, arguing that the US imputed unrealistic hegemonic ambitions to the Soviet Union in order to justify the Cold War. He worries that the lesson many nations will draw from Ukraine is that the best way to forestall aggression from a stronger state is to acquire nuclear weapons. Unfortunately, this strategy makes a lot of sense to me. We then take a hard turn away from war to talk about Whoopi Goldberg. Daniel and I agree that the outrage over her remarks about the Holocaust is completely overblown. But he sees in this outrage the sign of a frustrated populace with no other way to express its political will. I’m skeptical of the idea we should want a return to mass politics, though. We shouldn’t throw the fate of our institutions to the political winds. We then debate the role of private industry in administering services to the public. We agree that our public schools are in bad shape, but Daniel thinks that market logic is at the root of the problem, whereas I think the market can help offer solutions. The question of meritocracy emerges, and Daniel argues that real meritocracy is impossible within a highly unequal society. No doubt that’s a problem, but I think abandoning meritocratic principles would be a huge mistake. And finally, we get into a debate over the uses (and possible abuses) of game theory.I truly enjoyed this good-natured sparring match with Daniel, and I hope you do, too!This post is free and available to the public. To receive early access to TGS episodes, an ad-free podcast feed, Q&As, and other exclusive content and benefits, click below.0:00 Daniel: Putin’s actions in Ukraine demonstrate the decline of American global hegemony 7:02 Did the Soviet Union have the same expansionist ambitions as the US? 16:01 How the war in Ukraine could increase nuclear proliferation 23:46 Daniel: It’s absurd that people got so upset about Whoopi Goldberg’s Holocaust comment 27:27 Does the US have “mass politics” anymore? If not, is that a bad thing? 34:35 When does it pay to privatize? 38:55 What’s so bad about utopianism? 44:18 Is true meritocracy possible within a highly unequal society? 58:04 The uses (and possible abuses) of game theoryLinks and ReadingsGlenn’s Intellectual Origins, a series of interviews with DanielDaniel’s podcast, American PrestigeDaniel’s most recent appearance on Chapo Trap HouseStephen Wertheim’s book, Tomorrow, the World: The Birth of U.S. World SupremacyPaul Chamberlin’s book, The Cold War’s Killing Fields: Rethinking the Long PeaceDerek Masters and Katharine Way’s book, One World or None: A Report to the Public on the Full Meaning of the Atomic BombDaniel’s essay, “The End of Mass Politics”Walter Lippmann’s book, Public OpinionWalter Lippmann’s book, The Phantom PublicGlenn’s book, The Anatomy of Racial InequalityDaniel Markovitz’s book, The Meritocracy Trap: How America's Foundational Myth Feeds Inequality, Dismantles the Middle Class, and Devours the EliteKenneth Arrow’s book, Social Choice and Individual ValuesPaul Erickson’s, The World the Game Theorists MadeS.M. Amadae’s book, Rationalizing Capitalist Democracy: The Cold War Origins of Rational Choice LiberalismRobert Fogel and Stanley Engerman’s book, Time on the Cross: The Economics of American Slavery This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at glennloury.substack.com/subscribe

#BoomBapBreakfast #JaredBall #iMiXWHATiLiKEShow Notes:(0:00) Intro and Veteran's Day Memories and the Trauma of Saluting(23:11) Azania, South Africa, The death of de Klerk and Rebranding Apartheid(39:03) W.E.B. DuBois, The World and Africa and War Propaganda via George Creel and Walter Lippmann(58:54) Squid Game and The Lessons of Imperialism (1:11:30) John Deere Workers Strike and UAW Union Leadership Treachery(1:31:11) CIA Use of Awards as Propaganda v Cuba and Beyond(1:38:41) Kyle Rittenhouse Trial - Defense Rests(1:48:00) Math Hoffa, Hasan Campbell and The Role of ParentsJared A. Ball, Ph.D. is a Professor of Africana and Communication at Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD. and is founder/curator of imixwhatilike.org a multimedia hub of emancipatory journalism and revolutionary beat reporting. Ball is also author of The Myth and Propaganda of Black Buying Power (Palgrave, 2020). More from Dr. Ballhttps://imixwhatilike.org ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The Santa Ana Winds are met by a magical storm, spurring an OG Filthy Armenian Adventure to San Diego to shoot the breeze with old friend and literary guidepost Stephen Cox, the author of The Titanic Story, American Christianity, The Big House: Life and Reality in the American Prison, The New Testament and Literature: A Guide to Literary Patterns, and The Woman and the Dynamo: Isabel Paterson and the Idea of America, and editor of Liberty Magazine. Location: Greek restaurant formerly known as Aesop's Tables      Sights discussed: Joan Didion, Raymond Chandler, Eve Babitz, Columbo, Northern Exposure, Twin Peaks, South Park, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Gone with the Wind, Nick at Nite, Gaslight, Angela Lansbury's three acts, The Picture of Dorian Gray movie, George Sanders, GWTW screenplay and first screening story, Armenia's revolution, Another Round, Le Grand Bouffet, Little Shop Around the Corner, Shadow of a Doubt, Rebecca, The Fountainhead, The New Yorker, salt, Elmer Gantry, Dr. Fauci, Los Angeles, Australia, New Zealand, masks, Isabel Paterson, Ayn Rand, A Star is Born, The Mission Inn, The Reptile Factory, Jehova's Witnesses, podcasting, cults, Mormon Church, God of the Machine, Walter Lippmann, National Review, Louis Aulchincloss, Ruth Suckow, Eva Marie Saint, William F. Buckley, Gore Vidal. Subscribe to our Patreon for premium content, bonus episodes, and early releases. Follow us on Twitter @filthyarmenian 

in this collage of episodes the boys go into several diffrent wormholes  including media manipulation, aliester Crowley and elisa lam. all connected in odd ways.  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cord_Meyer?fbclid=IwAR2k7unWJsYNreIK4rLkmkFsGh5r1DJo-sKBkO-odsQvKoNvt-Q6fhT6NFQ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Policy_Coordination?fbclid=IwAR04ZJRy2aQiQriV04cTxGP2iMuqYzkzFFNGQMYy6QRyK6e9N0LPRZd-AxQ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Jesus_Angleton?fbclid=IwAR3rkQAB7bS8v_0S6FK2rIzvO4OfLbKsbAr4RxRreB2oJWGAqvLF1jLcPjchttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Wisner?fbclid=IwAR3a-1jbyi5pmH_RZgR2k2dCvRF3r8GxprILJHXK_wwpO8Msrp_DssS7yTohttps://youtube.com/watch?v=kYYXnTdObKI&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR1dekSxfnyRrgOj0ZAJQAKxsJK7HMMCNPowWH834fou1V2AJELS5o6YaL4 https://youtube.com/watch?v=X2QQ7u0pqnU&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR0tDOs1nLbUFHlJrTluInOkdyv0UzHUxlEDWfmCJLnIjsX1jfqVM6RY37M https://youtube.com/watch?v=fomOeIhEWDg&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR3Xxm8B84h8x8CTkg5woyoi-o6S9YennRyKFgsCJ36gDszDBqDavQSL6-4https://youtube.com/watch?v=EeFhzIfaHng&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR2k7unWJsYNreIK4rLkmkFsGh5r1DJo-sKBkO-odsQvKoNvt-Q6fhT6NFQhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_S._Paley?fbclid=IwAR0BWtmbUamtrY0VJmssLY0ujCyn0_HMcPYndZWgjX9Fw9EADL3CZ5vRW9o https://spartacus-educational.com/JFKconstantine.htm?fbclid=IwAR3rkQAB7bS8v_0S6FK2rIzvO4OfLbKsbAr4RxRreB2oJWGAqvLF1jLcPjc https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_McCarthy?fbclid=IwAR26_xBqUfi5nXG7fz0CsAPojBD-9TAviSZW8VCw70TV9O39uvEauc9XLjMhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Anderson_(columnist)?fbclid=IwAR1R6AeWI3xe0LqpbKbxgzM7q45z9UxokGBxIHKUmEiNksDBnaEx-ydFSc0 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Lippmann?fbclid=IwAR1PVVbv7gg4yMuOjcT8YCEneC_zVWoUktfsYsXNBB0wdzBQlB96Ui6KTS0 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_R._Murrow?fbclid=IwAR1yrVerJKijt9I92J6lfdC72zt8qBXffudxgOJ0_wssUNwP9ZhtoVuDQr4 Aleister Crowley | Biography, Teachings, Reputation, & Facts | Britannica Plymouth Brethren | religious community | Britannica Demonic Possession Invocation: Awaken your magick powers | Auntyflo.com Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn - Wikipedia Cipher Manuscripts - Wikipedia Theurgy - definition of theurgy by The Free Dictionary Societas Rosicruciana in Anglia - Wikipedia Freemasons Exposed: The Freemason's Cornerstone Ceremony Symbolizes Human Sacrifice | Truth and Conspiracy Chapter 7 [SECT. II.] – The Book of Enoch (book-ofenoch.com) Magic Spells with Menstrual Blood, Semen, and Urine (luckymojo.com) Will Drinking a Young Person's Blood Provide Anti-Aging Health Benefits? (snopes.com) Egypt: Human Sacrifice in Ancient Egypt (touregypt.net) The Pyramid Texts - Cannibal Hymn (experience-ancient-egypt.com) The people who drink human blood - BBC Future Hell's Kitchen – Spirit Cooking with John Podesta & Marina Abramovic – truefreethinker.com Blood ritual - Wikipedia Baalbek Temple and Human Sacrifice worship to Baal - child sacrifices (ancientdestructions.com) Did The Canaanites Really Sacrifice Their Children? | Bible Reading Archeology Freedom From Delusion: Baal - Child Sacrifice: The Root of Abortion Gods & Festivals (palmyria.co.uk) Amon | Demonicpedia Scholars Finally Confirm Ancient Carthage was Involved in Child Sacrifice | Winter Watch Illuminati Sacrifices | The Conspiracy Wiki | Fandom Moloch | The Conspiracy Wiki | Fandom Strange History Of Stele Of Ankh-ef-en-Khonsu – 'Stele Of Revealing' Gave Birth To Thelema, A New Religion | Ancient Pages The Origins of Aleister Crowley's Thelema, and the possibility that its an elaborate hoax., page 1 (abovetopsecret.com) Stele of Ankh-ef-en-Khonsu - Wikipedia (1074) Stela of Ankh ef en Khonsu - YouTubeAleister Crowley on Human Sacrifice | Dancing with Nazis (wordpress.com) Black Magic: DEMONIC & SEXUAL MAGICK (finbarrinternationalbooks.com) Mel Gibson Exposes Hollywood as the Hub of Satanic Child Sacrifice... (tldm.org) Child sacrifice - Wikipedia Rituals and Sacrifices - Egyptian Mythology: Gods, Pharaohs and Book of the Dead of Egyptian Mythology (erenow.net) Was Moloch really Ba'al, the Ancient God Who Demanded Child Sacrifice? | Ancient Origins (ancient-origins.net) 25 Cultures That Practiced Human Sacrifice | Live Science 32 Bible verses about Child Sacrifice (knowing-jesus.com) Carthaginians sacrificed own children, archaeologists say | Archaeology | The Guardian Magick in Theory and Practice - Chapter 12 (sacred-texts.com)elisa lam roommates at DuckDuckGo Death of Elisa Lam - Wikipedia Elisa Lam Death: TikTok Resurfaced Disturbing Case, Elevator Footage (insider.com)Home | The Last Bookstore (lastbookstorela.com) Whois lastbookstorela.com Death of Elisa Lam - Wikipedia Elisa Lam Death: TikTok Resurfaced Disturbing Case, Elevator Footage (insider.com) New details in unsolved water tank death of Elisa Lam | Daily Mail Online Tuberculosis outbreak in Los Angeles' skid row (**LAM-ELISA**) | Tourist, **Elisa Lam**, found dead in hotel water tank adjacent to Los Angeles' skid row : conspiracy (reddit.com) Elisa Lam -- tb Outbreak? (godlikeproductions.com) Autopsyfiles.org - Elisa Lam Autopsy Report Elisa Lam: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com 12 Theories About What Exactly Happened to Elisa Lam (ranker.com) List of deaths and violence at the Cecil Hotel - Wikipedia 10 Creepiest Events That Happened At The Cecil Hotel - Listverse The Most Dangerous Games: Elevator to Another World (theghostinmymachine.com) jolly west Department of Psychiatry at UCLA at DuckDuckGo Elisa Lam | Unsolved Mysteries Wiki | Fandom Aleister Crowley, Elisa Lam And Secrets Of The Cecil Hotel (paranoiamagazine.com) Pseudo-Philo - Wikipedia Lam – Occult World (occult-world.com) Elisa Lam and Jephtha's daughter Seila (godlikeproductions.com) Burnaby, BC V5G 4S2 - Google Maps ammonites worship molech at DuckDuckGo stories of hauntings at cecil hotel at DuckDuckGo  

REFLECTION QUOTES “Envy is an ulcer of the soul.” ~Socrates, Greek philosopher (470-399BC) “But by the envy of the devil, death entered the world, and they who are allied with him experience it.” ~Book of Wisdom 2:24 (an influential Jewish text from the 1st century BC) “It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf.” ~Walter Lippmann, American political commentator (1889-1974) “The truest wisdom is a resolute determination.” ~Napoleon Bonaparte, (a rather short) French emperor (1769-1821) “Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit; wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.” ~Miles Kington, British journalist and musician (1941-2008) “To conquer fear is the beginning of wisdom.” ~Bertrand Russell, British philosopher (1872-1970) “The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom.” ~Proverbs 9:10 “Out in the cold And tryin' to make fire Two sticks and stone Still got no fire Once I was shown But I was inside then And spit on that good advice Wisdom, wisdom Where can I get some? Wisdom, wisdom” ~Mother Mother, Canadian Rock Band (2005-present) SERMON PASSAGE James 3:3-4:12 (ESV) James 3 3 If we put bits into the mouths of horses so that they obey us, we guide their whole bodies as well. 4 Look at the ships also: though they are so large and are driven by strong winds, they are guided by a very small rudder wherever the will of the pilot directs. 5 So also the tongue is a small member, yet it boasts of great things. How great a forest is set ablaze by such a small fire! 6 And the tongue is a fire, a world of unrighteousness. The tongue is set among our members, staining the whole body, setting on fire the entire course of life, and set on fire by hell. 7 For every kind of beast and bird, of reptile and sea creature, can be tamed and has been tamed by mankind, 8 but no human being can tame the tongue. It is a restless evil, full of deadly poison. 9 With it we bless our Lord and Father, and with it we curse people who are made in the likeness of God. 10 From the same mouth come blessing and cursing. My brothers, these things ought not to be so. 11 Does a spring pour forth from the same opening both fresh and salt water? 12 Can a fig tree, my brothers, bear olives, or a grapevine produce figs? Neither can a salt pond yield fresh water. 13 Who is wise and understanding among you? By his good conduct let him show his works in the meekness of wisdom. 14 But if you have bitter jealousy and selfish ambition in your hearts, do not boast and be false to the truth. 15 This is not the wisdom that comes down from above, but is earthly, unspiritual, demonic. 16 For where jealousy and selfish ambition exist, there will be disorder and every vile practice. 17 But the wisdom from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, open to reason, full of mercy and good fruits, impartial and sincere. 18 And a harvest of righteousness is sown in peace by those who make peace. James 4 1 What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at war within you? 2 You desire and do not have, so you murder. You covet and cannot obtain, so you fight and quarrel. You do not have, because you do not ask. 3 You ask and do not receive, because you ask wrongly, to spend it on your passions. 4 You adulterous people! Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God? Therefore whoever wishes to be a friend of the world makes himself an enemy of God. 5 Or do you suppose it is to no purpose that the Scripture says, “He yearns jealously over the spirit that he has made to dwell in us”? 6 But he gives more grace. Therefore it says, “God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.” 7 Submit yourselves therefore to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. 8 Draw near to God, and he will draw near to you. Cleanse your hands, you sinners, and purify your hearts, you double-minded. 9 Be wretched and mourn and weep. Let your laughter be turned to mourning and your joy to gloom. 10 Humble yourselves before the Lord, and he will exalt you. 11 Do not speak evil against one another, brothers.The one who speaks against a brother or judges his brother, speaks evil against the law and judges the law. But if you judge the law, you are not a doer of the law but a judge. 12 There is only one lawgiver and judge, he who is able to save and to destroy. But who are you to judge your neighbor?