POPULARITY
3 episodes with world on
3 episodes with world on
3 episodes with world on
2 episodes with world on
2 episodes with world on
2 episodes with world on
Taxes and wars go hand in hand. And as much as our current partisan politics suggest otherwise, it wasn't a Democratic U.S. president that ushered in the income tax. It was a Republican president - Honest Abe! And later, it was during another Republican president's term that the income tax became permanent - William Taft. The irony of it is that the poor masses and the progressive middle class pushed for the income tax to get the rich to pay their fair share. Now, the poor and the middle American families seem to shoulder most of the income tax burden. In this interview, I discuss the following with my guest scholar: ►British taxes on American colonies - justified or not?►"No Taxation Without Representation"►Shays' Rebellion - America's first uprising against taxes►Hamilton's controversial plan for America's debt ►How the federal government paid for itself all those years before the income tax ►How the Civil War changed tariffs and taxes►Why the U.S. Supreme Court struck down income taxes►Why the masses pushed for an income tax amendment - did we do this to ourselves! ►How WWI and WWII affected tariffs and income taxes ►Capitalism and Correlation between lower taxes and higher economic activity and investment
A Fine Balance: a podcast that explores how to find a work-life balance that works for you
In this episode, self-employed gardener Joe Roukin, otherwise known as Mr Plant Whisperer, joins me for a candid conversation about his experience as a married dad of two who is the primary carer in his family. Joe shares his unique perspective on how to strike the right balance between staying organised and ‘going with the flow', while tackling work-life pressures with a problem-solving mindset.He opens up about the role that patience plays in his pursuit of balance, and the effectiveness of sometimes "biting your tongue" to avoid conflict, especially when juggling career pursuits and family life. For someone who spends the majority of his working time outdoors, Joe and I discuss the impact that connecting with nature has on his sense of balance, and how the physical side of his job creates opportunities for him to reflect deeply on all aspects of his life – and how this enhances his sense of balance. For Joe, a former graphic designer turned teacher, being creative is the common denominator of his work and home-life ambitions. On this, Joe shares some practical advice for other creatives in pursuit of their balance. Joe's approach to working fatherhood is refreshingly authentic and pragmatic, and throughout our conversation we explore the notion of partners in a marriage supporting one another to achieve their desired goals, and a balance that works for each one individually. Tune in on Spotify, Apple or wherever you usually get your podcasts, for an inspiring and uplifting conversation, which covers:
Canciones de ayer y, sobre todo, de hoy que podrían salvarnos en cualquier momento. Nuevas grabaciones de St. Vincent, Andrew Bird, Graham Nash, Crystal Fighters, Katie Pruitt o Jon Muq, otro fichaje de Easy Eye Sound, es decir de Dan Auerbach que no acaba de descubrirnos talentos maravillosos. DISCO 1 ANDREW BIRD TRIO Caravan (2) DISCO 2 CRYSTAL FIGHTERS End Of Suffering (6) DISCO 3 MADISON CUNNINGHAM Anywhere (3) DISCO 4 SARAH HARMER Silver Road (5) DISCO 5 JON MUQ Love, Love, Love (6) DISCO 6 SARAH JAROSZ Runaway Train (3) DISCO 7 GRAHAM NASH Buddy’s Back (10) DISCO 8 JOANA SERRAT A Dream That Can Last (9) DISCO 9 ST. VINCENT So Many Planets (9) DISCO 10 KATIE PRUITT Leading Actress (4) DISCO 11 DAVID WILCOX Hold It Up To The Light (14) DISCO 12 JAMES YUILL This Sweet Love (1) DISCO 13 JONATHAN RICHMAN Springtime In New York (2) DISCO 14 JESSICA PRATT World On a String (ESCA)Escuchar audio
Welcome to "Christian Conversations", the show that focuses on the interviews from our Christian/Bible guests from "Dr. Paul's Family Talk" radio show "The Bible in Today's World" - On this show, you hear the interviews nonstop from beginning to end, as Paul and his guests take you on a journey through the Bible, our Heavenly Father, the Holy Spirit, and our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. A brand new episode hits the radio station and podcast land each Tuesday at 4:00 pm ET. So get your Bible out and listen to these amazing God-based interviews on "Christian Conversations" on Impact Radio USA. Write to us at: TheBibeInTodaysWorld@gmail.com OUR WEBSITE: On today's show, we will hear the conversation with LUKE GRIM and BRIAN PERRY. LUKE GRIM and BRIAN PERRY, two Christian fathers from Indiana, will join us to discuss their book, "These 16 Things", in which they discuss the important values to impart to your children before they grow up and move out on their own. FROM THEIR BIO: "We strongly believe we have a generation of teenagers that need parents to help them learn life skills so they can be self-sufficient and stand on their own after HS graduation. This means learning how to handle money/not go into debt, to stand firm in their faith (know WHY they believe what they believe), how to cook, how to interact with people (masks and technology have really hurt this generation), and so forth.We have lessons prepared, weekly newsletters going out, and a budding youtube channel. Topics also arise from our experiences and backgrounds. I'm retired US Army (20 years), x4 masters degrees, and teach 12th grade Government/Economics. My wife and I homeschool our 8 kids, we attend church, and I lead both a men's group and a small group at my home. We want parents to know they CAN have tough conversations with their teenagers, and they are best ones to do so. The TV isn't, culture isn't, and a HS or College professor is not. They may not be EXPERTS, but in their kid's eyes, they sure are." www.these16things.com
Welcome to "Christian Conversations", the show that focuses on the interviews from our Christian/Bible guests from "Dr. Paul's Family Talk" radio show "The Bible in Today's World" - On this show, you hear the interviews nonstop from beginning to end, as Paul and his guests take you on a journey through the Bible, our Heavenly Father, the Holy Spirit, and our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. A brand new episode hits the radio station and podcast land each Tuesday at 4:00 pm ET. So get your Bible out and listen to these amazing God-based interviews on "Christian Conversations" on Impact Radio USA. Write to us at: TheBibeInTodaysWorld@gmail.com OUR WEBSITE: On today's show, we will hear the conversation with ROSEMARIE DOWNER. ROSEMARIE DOWNER, a follower of Jesus Christ; a longtime youth minister; founder and former President of BRYDGES (Building Responsible Youth by Delivering Genuine Enrichment Services); a social science researcher; and author, will join us to discuss her career; life; belief in Jesus Christ; and all of her books, including a recent release, "D's and F's Won't Do". FROM HER WEBSITE: "Dr. Rosemarie Downer is a dedicated follower of Christ who aspires to having the closest relationship with Christ possible. Her service in the body of Christ primarily involves teaching and preaching. She also spent well over 30 years serving in youth ministries. Other focus areas in her ministry include women and single adults. As well, she often ministers on issues that address emotional healing and well-being. She counts every opportunity to minister an ultimate privilege from God the Father and does not take it lightly. She is the founder and former President of BRYDGES (Building Responsible Youth by Delivering Genuine Enrichment Services), over which she functioned as the President for 15 years − 2001 through 2016. She is a published author of The Self-Scarred Church and several parenting handbooks. Additionally, she is the author of a comprehensive ministry development course – Find and Occupy Your Place and the Continuum of Care Youth Ministry Development Handbook. Dr. Downer served at The U.S. Department of Agriculture as a social science researcher for 20 years and as an adjunct professor at Bowie State University for 24 years. She is now retired from both positions and is currently a private consultant doing grant writing and research and evaluation. In addition, she is doing what she dreamed of doing for years, and that is to write books to edify the body of Christ. Dr. Downer writes inspirational nonfiction books that are based on the Word of God. Her main reason for writing is to make a permanent record of what our heavenly Father has to say to His people through her pen of a ready writer. Her deepest desire is that the readers' lives will be transformed as, by faith, they apply the words from the pages of her books." www.booksbyrosemarie.com
Welcome to "Christian Conversations", the show that focuses on the interviews from our Christian/Bible guests from "Dr. Paul's Family Talk" radio show "The Bible in Today's World" - On this show, you hear the interviews nonstop from beginning to end, as Paul and his guests take you on a journey through the Bible, our Heavenly Father, the Holy Spirit, and our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. A brand new episode hits the radio station and podcast land each Tuesday at 4:00 pm ET. So get your Bible out and listen to these amazing God-based interviews on "Christian Conversations" on Impact Radio USA. Write to us at: TheBibeInTodaysWorld@gmail.com OUR WEBSITE: On today's show, we will hear the conversation with MIKE HATCH. MIKE HATCH, a recovering pornography addict with 20 years of experience coaching, mentoring, and discipling men, will join us to discuss the dangers of pornography; his book, "Manhood: Empowered by the Light of the Gospel"; and his podcast, "Throwing Mountains". FROM HIS BIO: I lived much of my life in the dark until I was eventually forced into the light. It was through this painful process of being exposed to the light, and then learning to walk in it, that I discovered God's grace, gained freedom from the dark, and was empowered by the light of the gospel. Most men today are in hiding. Isolation and loneliness has defined us as a generation, and we are disempowered by the lies of the darkness. As a result, we feel inadequate and incompetent at home and in our marriages. We lack a centered identity that would otherwise provide the confidence we need to lead our families well or maintain personal integrity. I currently serve as the National Relationship Generator for CLC, a men's discipleship ministry (clchq.org). I love sharing my story and helping pastors to empower the men in their church through a relational approach to men's discipleship. https://empoweredmanhood.com/
In this episode of the Performance Initiative Podcast, hosts Dr. Grant Cooper and Dr. Zinovy Meyler converse with Jesse Lee Peterson, a notable radio host and pastor. Peterson discusses his philosophy of letting go of anger to achieve a higher state of consciousness and living in the present. He also talks about the importance of forgiveness, particularly forgiving one's parents. The conversation then shifts to topics including God, the nature of love, personal identity, and the importance of trade schools. Peterson also shares his views on societal issues, his faith in the divine, and his approach to life.(00:00) Introduction(01:26) Jesse Lee Peterson: An Original Thinker(02:05) Jesse's Childhood: Growing Up on a Plantation(08:04) Jesse's Journey: From Plantation to Entrepreneurship(17:56) The Power of Forgiveness and Dispassionate Love(24:07) The Role of Anger in Our Lives(28:47) The Myth of Free Will(29:51) The State of the World: On the Brink of War?(38:35) The Good Life: Letting Go and Living in the Moment(40:18) The Dynamics of Love and Relationships(41:46) Discussing Love and Racism(43:06) Appreciation and Gratitude(43:57) Embracing Culture and Heritage(44:35) Confronting Fear and Racism(44:49) Understanding Spiritual Battles(45:06) Dealing with Anger and Resentment(45:20) Challenging False Accusations of Racism(46:11) Navigating Misunderstandings and Misconceptions(48:10) Understanding the Concept of Anger(48:40) Discussing Forgiveness and Transformation(49:34) Exploring Beliefs and Perspectives(50:17) Debating the Value of College Education(52:45) Understanding the Concept of Manhood(56:12) Understanding God and Spirituality(01:00:53) Discussing Death and Afterlife(01:03:39) Exploring Forgiveness and Personal Growth(01:15:29) Concluding Thoughtshttps://www.jesseleepeterson.com/https://www.youtube.com/jesseleepeterson1https://www.instagram.com/jesseleepeterson/https://www.facebook.com/rebuildingtheman/https://www.amazon.com/Books-Jesse-Lee-Peterson/srh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3AJesse+Lee+PetersonPerformance Initiative Social & Website:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPNCI1-HBSZmiHNAlAjiIwWebsite: https://www.performanceinitiativepodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/performanceinitiativeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@performanceinitiative
PENG! Das ist er also, der Startschuss zum alljährlichen, dreiteiligen Jahresrückblick der Sounds!-Moderationscrew. Gemeinsam nehmen Andi Rohrer, Lea Inderbitzin und Luca Bruno heute drei Stunden lang die allerbesten Songs aus den letzten 200 Sounds!-Sendungen unter die Lupe. The year in our ears! Nachfolgend die individuellen Listen eurer Moderationscrew: Andi Rohrer – die besten Songs 2023 1. Jess Williamson «Hunter» 2. Spanish Love Songs «Clean-Up Crew» 3. Sprints «Up and Comer» 4. Sirens of Lesbos «Easy» 5. Slow Pulp «Slugs» 6. Annie Taylor «Ride High» 7. Malummí «The Universe Is Black» 8. Girl Ray «Up» 9. Bully «All I Do» 10. L.T. Leif «Pass Back Through» Lea Inderbitzin – die besten Songs 2023 1. Slow Pulp «Slugs» 2. Militarie Gun «Very High» 3. Wednesday «Quarry» 4. Caroline Polachek «Welcome to My Island» 5. Bombay Bicycle Club «Turn the World On» 6. Geese «Cowboy Nudes» 7. Big Thief «Born For Loving You» 8. Overmono «Good Lies» 9. Palehound «Eye on the Bat» 10. Nia Archives «That's The Way Life Goes» Luca Bruno – die besten Songs 2023 1. Sirens of Lesbos «Easy» 2. Olivia Rodrigo «Vampire» 3. En Attendant Ana «Wonder» 4. Martin Frawley «This Is Gonna Change Your Mind» 5. Grian Chatten «Salt Throwers off a Truck» 6. Teenage Fanclub «Back to the Light» 7. DMA's «Olympia» 8. Slowdive «kisses» 9. Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds «Easy Now» 10. The Kills «103» Weiterhören? Am besten mit unseren genre-spezifischen Jahresrückblicken unserer Experten: * Die besten Rock-Releases des Jahres mit Dominic Dillier * Hinhörer aus der Experimental-Ecke mit Claudio Landolt * Die grössten Tracks in Rap & R'n'B mit Pablo Vögtli * John Bürgins Electronica-Faves kommen diesen Freitag Morgen geht's an dieser Stelle weiter mit den besten Alben des Jahres , am Donnerstag folgen die besten CH-Sounds des Jahres.
The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins by Anna Tsing is about mushrooms. Matsutake mushrooms, to be exact. But it's about a lot of other things too, including capitalism and hope for how we might live in a future marked by human destruction.This week, Hannah Cunningham and Sara Chitsaz discuss this book, some of the concepts in it, and how it made them feel.Link to the book.Here is the article referencing pericapitalist spaces that Hannah mentioned in the episode.Program log. ★ Support this podcast ★
On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Kevin Vallier, author and associate professor of philosophy at Bowling Green State University, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss integralism and explain why some seek to reject the separation of church and state. You can find Vallier’s book “All the Kingdoms of the World: On […]
What is backpacking and who is this lifestyle best suited for? Is it possible to travel around the world on $10 a day? Find out how Will Hatton, The Broke Backpacker, traveled around the world on a budget of $10 a day for over a decade. In this episode, we chat about: How backpacking helped Will grow as a person The key differences between backpacking and flashpacking Mistakes killing your backpacking budget Is it really possible to travel for only $10, if so, how? Connect With Will Hatton: Website: www.thebrokebackpacker.com Read Book: How To Travel the World On $10 a Day Share your thoughts and topic suggestions for new episodes by leaving a voicemail. Listen to these episodes: Planning Your First Backpacking Solo Trip With Gemma Thompson - Episode 91 Digital Nomad Lifestyle Pros and Cons with Tom Blake - Episode 84 How To Start a Travel Fund and Why You Need One - Episode 2 Read My Books: Affording Travel: Saving Strategies For Financially Savvy Travelers Traveling With a Full-Time Job Managing Your Money As A New Homeowner Iceland: Nature, Nurture & Adventure My Favorite Resources For Financially Savvy Travelers Thrifty Traveler for finding cheap flights. Use the promo code ‘TC10' for $10 off your first year. CardPointers for figuring out which credit card to use to maximize points and miles. Save 30% using our link. Dollar Flight Club get email alerts with flight deals leaving from your home airport. Trade and Travel by Teri Ijeoma for learning how to trade in the stock market as a day trader or swing trader. Get Outdoors 101 the course by Olivia Christine teaches how to confidently plan outdoor adventures so you can unplug and de-stress. For $50 OFF use the promo code ‘ThoughtCard50.' Knack Bag for stylish and functional backpacks perfect for weekend trips, business travel or carry-on; laptop storage space and pack enough clothes for a 3-4 night trip. My Favorite Resources For Entrepreneurs Grantable an AI grant-writing tool to save you time writing winning grant applications. Grants For Creators a monthly newsletter sharing grants and other funding opportunities for U.S. creatives, small business owners, and founders. iFindYouClose a membership sharing weekly speaking opportunities so you find the perfect stage for your signature talk. Email Marketing Club a membership where you receive email templates every week that help you connect and convert your audience to paying customers. Podcasters Getting Paid for endless podcast monetization ideas by Michelle Jackson. Work With Me: Email thethoughtcard@gmail.com for brand partnerships and business inquiries. Follow on Twitter: @thethoughtcard Follow on Instagram: @thedanielledesir
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Why a humanities degree actually opens many career paths. The importance of curiosity. The contingency crisis in higher ed. How we can re-evaluate “academic success.” Advice for students and faculty. Our guest is: Dr. Katina Rogers, the author of Putting the Humanities PhD to Work: Thriving in and beyond the Classroom (Duke University Press, 2020). In 2021, she founded Inkcap Consulting to help universities build more supportive and sustainable graduate programs. Her career has included work at The Graduate Center, CUNY, the Modern Language Association, the Scholarly Communication Institute, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. She has two young kids and a deep frustration with higher education, that is inextricably bound up with hope. She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who has effectively used her humanities degrees for interesting jobs both inside and outside the academy. She is the co-producer of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode may also be interested in: The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins, by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing Imagine PhD, created by the Graduate Career Consortium: Next Generation Dissertations Inkcap and its resources Get Sorted: How to Make the Most of Your Student Experience, by Jeff Gill and Will Medd Where Research Begins: Choosing A Research Project that Matters to You, by Thomas Mullaney and Christopher Rea Going Alt-Ac: A Guide to Alternative Academic Careers, by Kathryn Linder, Keven Kelly, and Thomas Tobin The Employability Journal, by Barbara Bassot Candid Advice for New Faculty Members, by Marybeth Gasman You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. 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
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Why a humanities degree actually opens many career paths. The importance of curiosity. The contingency crisis in higher ed. How we can re-evaluate “academic success.” Advice for students and faculty. Our guest is: Dr. Katina Rogers, the author of Putting the Humanities PhD to Work: Thriving in and beyond the Classroom (Duke University Press, 2020). In 2021, she founded Inkcap Consulting to help universities build more supportive and sustainable graduate programs. Her career has included work at The Graduate Center, CUNY, the Modern Language Association, the Scholarly Communication Institute, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. She has two young kids and a deep frustration with higher education, that is inextricably bound up with hope. She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who has effectively used her humanities degrees for interesting jobs both inside and outside the academy. She is the co-producer of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode may also be interested in: The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins, by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing Imagine PhD, created by the Graduate Career Consortium: Next Generation Dissertations Inkcap and its resources Get Sorted: How to Make the Most of Your Student Experience, by Jeff Gill and Will Medd Where Research Begins: Choosing A Research Project that Matters to You, by Thomas Mullaney and Christopher Rea Going Alt-Ac: A Guide to Alternative Academic Careers, by Kathryn Linder, Keven Kelly, and Thomas Tobin The Employability Journal, by Barbara Bassot Candid Advice for New Faculty Members, by Marybeth Gasman You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/academic-life
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Why a humanities degree actually opens many career paths. The importance of curiosity. The contingency crisis in higher ed. How we can re-evaluate “academic success.” Advice for students and faculty. Our guest is: Dr. Katina Rogers, the author of Putting the Humanities PhD to Work: Thriving in and beyond the Classroom (Duke University Press, 2020). In 2021, she founded Inkcap Consulting to help universities build more supportive and sustainable graduate programs. Her career has included work at The Graduate Center, CUNY, the Modern Language Association, the Scholarly Communication Institute, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. She has two young kids and a deep frustration with higher education, that is inextricably bound up with hope. She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who has effectively used her humanities degrees for interesting jobs both inside and outside the academy. She is the co-producer of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode may also be interested in: The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins, by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing Imagine PhD, created by the Graduate Career Consortium: Next Generation Dissertations Inkcap and its resources Get Sorted: How to Make the Most of Your Student Experience, by Jeff Gill and Will Medd Where Research Begins: Choosing A Research Project that Matters to You, by Thomas Mullaney and Christopher Rea Going Alt-Ac: A Guide to Alternative Academic Careers, by Kathryn Linder, Keven Kelly, and Thomas Tobin The Employability Journal, by Barbara Bassot Candid Advice for New Faculty Members, by Marybeth Gasman You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Why a humanities degree actually opens many career paths. The importance of curiosity. The contingency crisis in higher ed. How we can re-evaluate “academic success.” Advice for students and faculty. Our guest is: Dr. Katina Rogers, the author of Putting the Humanities PhD to Work: Thriving in and beyond the Classroom (Duke University Press, 2020). In 2021, she founded Inkcap Consulting to help universities build more supportive and sustainable graduate programs. Her career has included work at The Graduate Center, CUNY, the Modern Language Association, the Scholarly Communication Institute, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. She has two young kids and a deep frustration with higher education, that is inextricably bound up with hope. She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who has effectively used her humanities degrees for interesting jobs both inside and outside the academy. She is the co-producer of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode may also be interested in: The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins, by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing Imagine PhD, created by the Graduate Career Consortium: Next Generation Dissertations Inkcap and its resources Get Sorted: How to Make the Most of Your Student Experience, by Jeff Gill and Will Medd Where Research Begins: Choosing A Research Project that Matters to You, by Thomas Mullaney and Christopher Rea Going Alt-Ac: A Guide to Alternative Academic Careers, by Kathryn Linder, Keven Kelly, and Thomas Tobin The Employability Journal, by Barbara Bassot Candid Advice for New Faculty Members, by Marybeth Gasman You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's Too Late Episode 220: Change Yourself Before Changing the World On this week's episode of It's Too Late, Alan is joined once again by our friend Pete Quinones of The Pete Quinones Show to talk about changing yourself before changing the world. You can find Pete's content at his website https://freemanbeyondthewall.com/ You can catch live streams of new episodes as they premiere live at 9pm ET every Wednesday at https://www.odysee.com/@alanmosleytv and https://www.twitch.tv/alan_mosley or https://www.youtube.com/alanmosleytv Our show is available in audio on your favorite podcasting platform of choice thanks to Anchor, which you can find at https://anchor.fm/alanmosleytv Please consider supporting the show by becoming a member of our Patreon over at https://www.patreon.com/alanmosley or donating directly on Paypal at https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/AMosley885 I now have a Substack! Check it out at https://alanmosley.substack.com/ https://www.twitter.com/alanmosleytv https://www.facebook.com/alanmosleytv http://www.alanmosley.tv --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alanmosleytv/support
Our guest is lawyer turned travel blogger Jen Ruiz. She challenged herself to do 12 trips in a 12 month […] The post Travel the World On a Budget appeared first on TripCast360.
The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins by Anna Tsing is about mushrooms. Matsutake mushrooms, to be exact. But it's about a lot of other things too, including capitalism and hope for how we might live in a future marked by human destruction. This week, Hannah Cunningham and Sara Chitsaz discuss this book, some of the concepts in it, and how it made them feel. Link to the book.Here is the article referencing pericapitalist spaces that Hannah mentioned in the episode.Program log.★ Support this podcast ★
Julia is joined by fellow anthropology graduate student Katie to talk about the alien language of “Academic English” and how it has affected their own academic careers.Become a Member! Follow Us on Instagram or Storygraph!Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links that give us a commission if you decide to make a purchase at no additional cost to you. Learn more.Mentioned in the Episode:Book Club episode 076 Watching the English by Kate FoxBook Club episode 029 This Is Your Brain on Birth Control by Sarah E. Hill PhDRecommendations:Mining Capitalism: The Relationship Between Corporations and Their Critics by Stuart KirschThe Dispossessed by Ursula K LeGuinThe Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity by David Graeber and David WengrowWatching the English: The Hidden Rules of English Behavior by Kate FoxThe Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing
Bienvenue chez les Rebuts du Catch pour : La review de GCW World On GCW Aujourd'hui, Cody & Fab vous propose la review de World On GCW Twitter : @Codyrebuts @Fabrebuts Notre Discord : https://discord.gg/yeYCDnv Nous suivre : Twitter : @RebutsDuCatch Facebook : Les Rebuts du Catch La Boutique des Rebuts du Catch : https://shop.spreadshirt.fr/les-rebutsducatch/ Pour nous soutenir Rejoignez cette chaîne pour bénéficier d'avantages exclusifs : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKNcd4v-KaBBGT1NnkPrYWg/join https://streamlabs.com/lesrebutsducatch/tip Abonnez-vous à notre chaîne et retrouvez-nous en live chaque jeudi, pour une revue complète de l'actualité catch Intro : Musique : Skyisnotblue Rap : Gab de CJDLL
“A Gentleman's Guide to Manners, Sex and Ruling the World” - On this segment of Faith in Action, co-hosts Jim Ganley and Brigid Ayer are joined by Dr. Stephen Baskerville, university lecturer for over 30 years, to talk about his book “A Gentleman's Guide to Manners, Sex and Ruling the World.” For more information, their website is https://www.sophiainstitute.com/products/item/a-gentlemans-guide-to-manners-sex-and-ruling-the-world
Erik Davis and Julia Pond talk about psychedelic dance and the way altered states of mind and movement interact. Topics range from bone-dancing at Grateful Dead shows ("The bands were incidental to the dance"), the way movement resonates through time and generations, and the salvage rhythms of late capitalism (with thanks to Anna Tsing for the phrase). People: Erik Davis, PhD, is an author, award-winning journalist, sometimes podcaster, and popular speaker based in San Francisco. He is the author of five books: High Weirdness: Drugs, Esoterica, and Visionary Experience in the 70s (MIT Press/Strange Attractor Press); Nomad Codes: Adventures in Modern Esoterica (Yeti, 2010); The Visionary State: A Journey through California's Spiritual Landscape (Chronicle, 2006), with photographs by Michael Rauner; and the 33 1/3 volume Led Zeppelin IV (Continuum, 2005). His first and best-known book remains TechGnosis: Myth, Magic, and Mysticism in the Age of Information (Crown, 1998), a cult classic of visionary media studies that has been translated into five languages and most recently republished by North Atlantic Press. He has contributed chapters on art, music, technoculture, and contemporary spirituality to over a dozen books, including Suzanne Treister's HFT: The Gardener(Black Dog), Future Matters: the Persistence of Philip K. Dick (Palgrave), Sound Unbound: Writings on Contemporary Multimedia and Music Culture (MIT, 2008), AfterBurn: Reflections on Burning Man (University of New Mexico, 2005), Rave Ascension (Routledge, 2003), and Zig Zag Zen (Chronicle, 2002). In addition to his many forewords and introductions, Davis has contributed articles and essays to a variety of periodicals, including Bookforum, Arthur, Artforum, Slate, Salon, Gnosis, Rolling Stone, the LA Weekly, Spin, Wired and the Village Voice.A vital speaker, Davis has given talks at universities, media art conferences, and festivals around the world. He has taught seminars at the UC Berkeley, UC Davis, the California Institute of Integral Studies, and Rice University, as well as workshops at the New York Open Center and Esalen. He has been interviewed by CNN, NPR, the New York Times, and the BBC, and appeared in numerous documentaries, as well as in Craig Baldwin's underground film Specters of the Spectrum. He wrote the libretto for and performed in “How to Survive the Apocalypse,” a Burning Man-inspired rock opera. He hosted the podcast Expanding Mind on the Progressive Radio Network for a decade, and earned his PhD in Religious Studies from Rice University in 2015. He currently writes the Substack publication Burning Shore.Julia Pond is a dance artist, teacher and researcher interested in how embodied practices and dance interact with social and political themes. Julia has worked primarily in the UK, US and Italy, and is currently completing an MFA in Creative Practice: Dance Professional at Trinity Laban / Independent Dance, as well as podcasting, parenting, and teaching. Read More: Erik Davis: https://techgnosis.com/Burning Shore Substack Newsletter: https://www.burningshore.com/Tsing, Anna Lowenhaupt. (2017) The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
*** แก้ไขคำผิด 13.29 - 13.47 ที่ปฐมพงศ์พูดว่า 'มดลูก' ทั้งหมดนั้น จริงๆ คือ 'รก' ครับ ขออภัยเป็นอย่างยิ่ง *** *** แก้ไขคำผิด multimaternalism -> ในเล่มนี้ใช้คำว่า 'polymaternalism' *** - วาระนี้พูดถึงหนังสือ Lewis, Sophie, Full Surrogacy Now: Feminism against Family (London ; New York: Verso, 2019 - สำหรับบทสัมภาษณ์ของ Sophie Lewis ใน Verso โปรดดู https://youtu.be/-yqoZjRIfCY - สำหรับข่าว Manager Online 4 สิงหาคม 2557 เรื่องคุณภัทรมนกับการอุ้มบุญ โปรดอ่านได้ที่ https://mgronline.com/around/detail/9570000088512 - ผู้จัดทำระบบอนุกรมวิธาน หรือ Taxonomy คือ Carl Linnaeus - Global North & Global South มีความหมายถึงซีกโลกเหนือ/ใต้ ในแง่ที่เป็นภาษาค่อนข้างมีความถูกต้องทางการเมืองมากกว่า โลกที่ 1 กับ โลกที่ 3 หรือ ประเทศที่พัฒนาแล้วกับประเทศกำลังพัฒนา ไม่ได้หมายความถึงซีกโลก หนังสืออื่นๆ ที่มีพูดถึงในวาระนี้ ===================== - Beauvoir, Simone de, and Sheila Rowbotham, The Second Sex, trans. by Constance Capisto-Borde and Sheila Malovany-Chevallier, Vintage Classics (London: Vintage Books, 2011) - Salleh, Ariel, Vandana Shiva, and John Clark, Ecofeminism as Politics: Nature, Marx and the Post Modern, Second edition (London: Zed Books, 2017) - Tsing, Anna Lowenhaupt, The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton, New Jersey Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2015) - Dardot, Pierre, and Christian Laval, Common: On Revolution in the 21st Century, trans. by Matthew MacLellan (Bloomsbury Academic, 2019) - สำหรับผู้สนใจอ่านวรรณกรรมเรื่อง The Handmaid'Tale สามารถหาอ่านภาษาไทยได้ในชื่อ 'เรื่องเล่าของสาวรับใช้' จากสำนักพิมพ์ไลบรารี่ เฮ้าส์ เหนือ/ใต้ ทางภูมิศาสตร์ล้วนๆ (แน่นอนว่ามันมีที่มาจากตั้งทางภูมิศาสตร์ด้วยในส่วนหนึ่ง แต่ไม่ทั้งหมด) - กฎหมายไทย เรื่องความเป็นแม่ โปรดดูกฎหมายแพ่งและพาณิชย์มาตรา 1546 แก้ไขเพิ่มเติมโดยพระราชบัญญัติแก้ไขเพิ่มเติมประมวลกฎหมายแพ่งและพาณิชย์ (ฉบับที่ 19) พ.ศ. 2551 ท่านว่า 'เด็กเกิดจากหญิงที่มิได้มีการสมรสกับชาย ให้ถือว่าเป็นบุตรชอบด้วยกฎหมายของหญิงนั้น เว้นแต่จะมีกฎหมายบัญญัติไว้เป็นอย่างอื่น' #Analysand EP อื่นๆ ที่พูดถึงในวาระนี้ =========================== - EP - 026 Wages Against Housework [TH] - EP - 027 Work Won't Love You Back [TH]
This week joined by a really cool cat called Scott Denney who is swinging by the penthouse to talk about his new Noir crime fiction book called Jade To Black. David Gasten is back to to discus another of the tracks from his album This is Vintage Now Vol 2, a look at lounge life magazine and the best in lounge and exotica with a good portion of the show coming from a Spotify playlist that Scott created to accompany the book he wrote. www.cocktailnation.net Bud Powell- East of the Sun 101 Strings-The Girl from Ipanema Charles Mingus- The Clown Les Baxter-Jungle Flower Horace Silver Quintet-Cool Eyes Louis Prima- I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Rascal You (Remastered) Tony Bennett- Rags To Riches Stan Kenton- Fuego Cubano Sue Raney - Arent You Glad You're You Wayne Powers-Powers- Never Let Me Go Frank Sinatra- I've Got the World On a String
In this episode, Ragnar talks with Karen Doyle, President of the Australian Culinary Federation. She leads the culinary program at the prestigious Le Cordon Bleu, Sydney Culinary Arts Institute, and has guided the ACF towards unification as a body. Hear more on this episode of World On a Plate, supported by Nestle Professional.
Week 10 in College Life was a special one. We didn't just get to talk about Revelation. We didn't just have Darrell Johnson speaking to us. We had Darrell Johnson speaking to us ABOUT Revelation. We promoted the night far and wide and it didn't disappoint: Darrell was wise, warm, and way too compelling. He showed us that we didn't have to be scared or even confused about Revelation. He showed us that we can embrace Revelation NOT as a guide to when the world would end, but as a guide on how to follow Jesus right now. And now, even if you weren't there, you can hear it too! For more Darrell Johnson resources: READ: Discipleship on the Edge (On Revelation) 57 Words that Changed the World (On the Lord's Prayer) LISTEN: The Darrell Johnson Podcast "Reading, Interpreting and Proclaiming the Revelation of Jesus Christ"
Do you feel lost in the Anthropocene? Would you like a map to chart your way through our changing world? How about an atlas? Well, the Feral Atlas Collective has something that might help you out. In this episode Anna Tsing, an anthropologist from U.C. Santa Cruz, tells us about the Feral Atlas: The More-than-Human Anthropocene. Feral Atlas is one of the most unusual book projects that I have seen or been a part of (it includes my “field report” about colonial era sewer rats in Hanoi). It is a digital book published by Stanford University Press in 2020 and can be accessed for free here. Exploring Feral Atlas is like taking a walk on the wild side as there is no structured or required way to enter into its various conversations. Instead, you are invited to explore at your own risk. There are luminary essays by Sven Beckert, Amitav Ghosh, Gabrielle Hecht, Karen Ho, Simon L. Lewis and Mark A. Maslin, David M. Richardson, and Will Steffen; field reports by dozens of scholars from the humanities and sciences; and art ranging from video to poetry to music. Informative and thought-provoking, alternately humorous and emotionally gut wrenching, and provocative in both form and content, Feral Atlas invites you to go wild. Anna Tsing is a professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her numerous books include In the Realm of the Diamond Queen: Marginality in an Out-of-the-Way Place (1993) Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection (2005) and The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (2015). She has received far too many awards to list here but they include Harry J. Benda Prize in Southeast Asian Studies, the Victor Turner Award, and a Guggenheim. The Feral Atlas Collective is composed of: Jennifer Deger: a visual anthropologist, filmmaker, and research leader at James Cook University, as well as the president of the Australian Anthropological Society; Alder Keleman Saxena: an environmental anthropologist at Northern Arizona University who examines the relationships linking agricultural biodiversity to human food cultures; Feifei Zhou: an artist and architect who explores ecological and cultural preservation through architectural interventions; and my guest, Anna Tsing. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm
Do you feel lost in the Anthropocene? Would you like a map to chart your way through our changing world? How about an atlas? Well, the Feral Atlas Collective has something that might help you out. In this episode Anna Tsing, an anthropologist from U.C. Santa Cruz, tells us about the Feral Atlas: The More-than-Human Anthropocene. Feral Atlas is one of the most unusual book projects that I have seen or been a part of (it includes my “field report” about colonial era sewer rats in Hanoi). It is a digital book published by Stanford University Press in 2020 and can be accessed for free here. Exploring Feral Atlas is like taking a walk on the wild side as there is no structured or required way to enter into its various conversations. Instead, you are invited to explore at your own risk. There are luminary essays by Sven Beckert, Amitav Ghosh, Gabrielle Hecht, Karen Ho, Simon L. Lewis and Mark A. Maslin, David M. Richardson, and Will Steffen; field reports by dozens of scholars from the humanities and sciences; and art ranging from video to poetry to music. Informative and thought-provoking, alternately humorous and emotionally gut wrenching, and provocative in both form and content, Feral Atlas invites you to go wild. Anna Tsing is a professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her numerous books include In the Realm of the Diamond Queen: Marginality in an Out-of-the-Way Place (1993) Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection (2005) and The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (2015). She has received far too many awards to list here but they include Harry J. Benda Prize in Southeast Asian Studies, the Victor Turner Award, and a Guggenheim. The Feral Atlas Collective is composed of: Jennifer Deger: a visual anthropologist, filmmaker, and research leader at James Cook University, as well as the president of the Australian Anthropological Society; Alder Keleman Saxena: an environmental anthropologist at Northern Arizona University who examines the relationships linking agricultural biodiversity to human food cultures; Feifei Zhou: an artist and architect who explores ecological and cultural preservation through architectural interventions; and my guest, Anna Tsing. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Do you feel lost in the Anthropocene? Would you like a map to chart your way through our changing world? How about an atlas? Well, the Feral Atlas Collective has something that might help you out. In this episode Anna Tsing, an anthropologist from U.C. Santa Cruz, tells us about the Feral Atlas: The More-than-Human Anthropocene. Feral Atlas is one of the most unusual book projects that I have seen or been a part of (it includes my “field report” about colonial era sewer rats in Hanoi). It is a digital book published by Stanford University Press in 2020 and can be accessed for free here. Exploring Feral Atlas is like taking a walk on the wild side as there is no structured or required way to enter into its various conversations. Instead, you are invited to explore at your own risk. There are luminary essays by Sven Beckert, Amitav Ghosh, Gabrielle Hecht, Karen Ho, Simon L. Lewis and Mark A. Maslin, David M. Richardson, and Will Steffen; field reports by dozens of scholars from the humanities and sciences; and art ranging from video to poetry to music. Informative and thought-provoking, alternately humorous and emotionally gut wrenching, and provocative in both form and content, Feral Atlas invites you to go wild. Anna Tsing is a professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her numerous books include In the Realm of the Diamond Queen: Marginality in an Out-of-the-Way Place (1993) Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection (2005) and The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (2015). She has received far too many awards to list here but they include Harry J. Benda Prize in Southeast Asian Studies, the Victor Turner Award, and a Guggenheim. The Feral Atlas Collective is composed of: Jennifer Deger: a visual anthropologist, filmmaker, and research leader at James Cook University, as well as the president of the Australian Anthropological Society; Alder Keleman Saxena: an environmental anthropologist at Northern Arizona University who examines the relationships linking agricultural biodiversity to human food cultures; Feifei Zhou: an artist and architect who explores ecological and cultural preservation through architectural interventions; and my guest, Anna Tsing. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“Classic-Pop Standards” is inspired by the Great American Songbook. This series of podcasts features the singers, the lyricists, and the composers of the music we call “American Standards.” Come along with us as we honor the great songwriters by never forgetting their music. These are songs with not only a history, but with a future; Songs born along Tin Pan Alley, on 42nd Street, at the Brill building, and down Broadway. We bring new life to the Great American Songbook on “Classic-Pop Standards”. ***** In this episode, you’ll hear: 1) Oh, Lady Be Good [Excerpt] by Benny Goodman Quintet / George Gershwin (music) & Ira Gershwin (lyrics) [1924] 2) I Got Rhythm by Bobby Darin / George Gershwin (music) & Ira Gershwin (lyrics) [1930] 3) September In The Rain by Dinah Washington / Harry Warren (music) & Al Dubin (lyrics) [1937] 4) I Can't Give You Anything But Love by Mel Tormé / Jimmy McHugh (music) & Dorothy Fields (lyrics) [1928] 5) Lover, Come Back To Me by Barbra Streisand / Sigmund Romberg (music) & Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics) [1928] 6) I Get A Kick Out Of You by Frank Sinatra / Cole Porter (music & lyrics) [1934] 7) Blues In The Night by Eva Cassidy / Johnny Mercer (words) & Harold Arlen (music) [1941] 8) Thank Heaven for Little Girls by Maurice Chevalier / Alan Jay Lerner (lyrics) & Frederick Loewe (music) [1957] 9) It's De-Lovely by Ella Fitzgerald / Cole Porter (music & lyrics) [1936] 10) Once In Love With Amy by Dean Martin / Frank Loesser (music & lyrics) [1948] 11) Without A Memory by Judy Garland / Bob Hilliard (lyricist) & Milton De Lugg (composer) 12) Lulu's Back in Town by Dick Haymes / Al Dubin (lyrics) and Harry Warren (music) [1935] 13) My Heart Belongs To Daddy by Eartha Kitt / Cole Porter [1938] 14) A Foggy Day (In London Town) by Michael Bublé / George Gershwin (music) & Ira Gershwin (lyrics) [1937] 15) I've Got the World On a String by Julie Budd / Harold Arlen (music) & Ted Koehler (lyrics) [1932] 16) My One And Only Love by Louis Armstrong / Guy Wood (music) & Robert Mellin (lyrics) [1952] 17) I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good) by Carly Simon / Duke Ellington (music) & Paul Francis Webster (lyrics) [1941] 18) Come To Me, Bend To Me by Andy Williams / Alan Jay Lerner (lyrics) & Frederick Loewe (music) 19) Spring, Spring, Spring by JaLaLa / Johnny Mercer (lyrics) & Gene dePaul and Saul Chaplin (music) [1954] 20) Bewitched, Bothered & Bewildered by Frank Sinatra & Patti LaBelle / Richard Rodgers (music) & Lorenz Hart (lyrics) [1940] 21) I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm by Les Brown / Irving Berlin (music & lyrics) [1937]
GinaRae LaCerva is an acclaimed writer, geographer, and environmental anthropologist with an intense wanderlust. She loves to learn and teach us foraging traditions, we’re in conversation about restoration approaches, humility, and the interesting and complicated question of how to create multi generational conservation processes that are also equitable.GinaRae’s first book, “Feasting Wild: In Search of the Last Untamed Food,” traces our complex and storied relationships to wild foods. In this wide-ranging book, she explores diverse foraging, hunting, and land use practices. Her culinary adventures untangle how forces such as colonialism, extraction, and extinction have left wild spaces in ruin. Receiving her undergraduate from Vassar College, she also holds a Master of Environmental Science from Yale University's School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and a Master of Philosophy from the University of Cambridge.Show Notes:Feasting Wild: In Search of the Last Untamed FoodBraiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall KimmererThe Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins by Anna Lowenhaupt TsingThe Peregrine by J. A. BakerPilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie DillardGreenhorns works nationally and locally to create a welcoming and hospitable culture for new entrants in regenerative agriculture. We produce cultural and educational media, programming and publications including the New Farmer’s Almanac, as well as films, radio and the occasional art stunt. Our summer programs and projects address the practical and social concerns of those living close to the land. We emphasize agroecology, skill-building, networking and intersectional dialogue, and working to repair this landscape we share. Visit us at greenhorns.org to learn more!This interview features GinaRae LaCerva, as interviewed by Severine von Tscharner Fleming. Production is by Mary Ball, and editing is by Rachel Darke. Our intro and outro music is The Fly, by Cosmo Sheldrake. Thank you for listening!
Hello, anthro-enthusiasts! In this episode, we present a pre-COVID conversation that David Giles recorded with the esteemed anthropologist Anna Tsing, a professor in the Anthropology Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz and director of the AURA: Aarhus University Research on the Anthropocene at Aarhus University. Dr Tsing likely needs little introduction, as someone whose research and writing on globalisation and capitalism has travelled far outside of anthropology and academia. She is the author several books including 'In the Realm of the Diamond Queen: Marginality in an Out-of-the-way Place' (1993)and 'Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection' (2004), both based on fieldwork in South Kalimantan, Indonesia. More recently, she published an ethnography of the Matsutake mushroom and its entanglement in diverse human worlds and economies - 'The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the possibility of life in capitalist ruins' (2015) - which won both the Gregory Bateson Prize and the Victor Turner Prize. In this conversation, David and Dr Tsing discuss her training in anthropology, working for things you believe in, telling terrible stories beautifully, and the possibilities of ethnography in the Anthropocene. -- Conversations in Anthropology is a podcast about life, the universe, and anthropology produced by David Boarder Giles, Timothy Neale, Cameo Dalley, Mythily Meher and Matt Barlow. This podcast is made in partnership with the American Anthropological Association and supported by the Faculty of Arts & Education at Deakin University. Find us at conversationsinanthropology.wordpress.com or on Twitter at @AnthroConvo
With everything that is going on, we decided to do a positive podcast! Niina and Chris talk about positive things that have been going on their lives, some positive news and Chris learns some Finnish! (finally) Links to things mentioned : - Cheer on Netflix - Great books that Niina has read recently : Reni Eddo-Lodge : Why am I no longer talking to white people about race , Nikesh Shukla ed. - The Good Immigrant, Roxane Gay - Bad Feminist, and Finnish one Minja Koskela - Ennen Kaikkea Feministi (if anyone wants to start learning some Finnish..) - Chris' book : Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing - The Mushroom at the end of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins Positive news : - Sculptures returned to Afghanistan - The Kashmiri Woman Who Spent Her Life's Savings on Stocking Sanitary Pads in Public Washrooms - These elephants travel 12 hours to mourn human who rescued them - Schools in England to offer free sanitary products - Reduced pollution due to COVID-19 in China - European Space Agency to launch world’s first space clean-up - Powering forward: how energy in the UK has transformed in a decade - New award celebrates acts of kindness to people and the planet Finnish words for people who want to learn : - yliopisto (university) - ylioppilaskirjoitukset (basically means A-levels) - hyvää yötä (good night) Folklore gods : - Ukko (the boss of the gods, god of weather and thunderstorm) - Ahti (god of water, good one, helps fishermen) - Näkki (in water as well, but malicious, if spelled Nakki, means hot dog)
Allie LeFevere is a women’s coach who creates programs helping women improve their self worth and confidence Favorite Success Quote “Anything that does not bring me alive is too small for me” ~David Whyte Key Points 1. Personal Growth Requires Giving to the World On your path to ultimate personal development, you will reach a place where you realize that you can no longer focus solely on yourself and you have to begin giving back to truly impact the world. To grow into the best version of yourself, you have to give back to others, you have to be a servant to the world, and you have to be willing to occasionally put the needs of those less fortunate than you above your own. 2. You Need to Know What You Really Want If you do not know where you want to go, then it doesn’t much matter what you are doing on a day to day basis. You have to have a vision for your life and for who you want to be. You have to have goals and a plan to achieve them, based off of your desires and your dreams, not society’s, your parent’s or your friend’s desires and dreams. 3. You Have to Take Care of Yourself First While we have already said that personal development requires that you give to the world, you cannot fully give to the world until you have given to yourself. Until you are taking care of yourself in mind, body, and spirit, until you are a little bit selfish and prioritize your needs, you will not have enough to truly give to the world. 4. Focus on What You Want, not What You Don’t What you focus on expands. If you want to achieve your dream you have to focus on the things that you want in your life, not the things that you don’t want. Instead of focusing on how you are out of shape and overweight, focus on how you can’t wait until you are a shredded, athletic beast. Instead of focusing on how you are broke, focus on how you can’t wait until you have more than enough money to live life on your terms. It’s just like riding a bike, look where you want to go, not at the tree nearby. 5.Your Language Creates Your Reality If you are constantly telling yourself that you are a worthless piece of shit…. Odds are, that’s how you will feel. If you are constantly telling yourself that you are not where you want to be however you are going to put in the work to achieve your dreams, that is what will start to happen. What you tell yourself, you believe. Be sure you are telling yourself an empowering story.
Gabe Deale: Building a Sales Engineering Team to Save the World On this week’s episode of DirtySecurity, Edward Preston chats with Cylance Worldwide VP of Sales Engineering Gabe Deale. Edward and Gabe talk about a wide variety of subjects, ranging from the SE role in securing healthcare data to building an engineering team to phlebotomy… seriously… phlebotomy. What does that have to do with cybersecurity? Tune in and find out! About Gabe Deal Gabe Deal(@Gdealio) has spent over 18 years in the channel and developing startups. Most notably 10 of those years were spent serving as a consultant, an SE and ultimately in a leadership capacity to build out both the pre-sales engineering and national technology solutions consulting practices for Accuvant (now Optiv Security). The channel provided a unique vantage point from which to watch the industry evolve. In 2013, it was clear that big-data analytics and machine-learning were going to change the way we think about solving some of our most challenging security problems. He joined the Cylance team in 2014, where he’s been rapidly expanding the worldwide sales engineering team ever since. About Edward Preston Edward Preston (@eptrader) has an eclectic professional background that stretches from the trading floors of Wall Street to data centers worldwide. Edward started his career in the finance industry, spending over 15 years in commodities and foreign exchange. With a natural talent for motivating, coaching, and mentoring loyal, goal-oriented sales teams, Edward has a track record for building effective sales teams who have solid communication lines with executive management Every week on the DirtySecurity Podcast, Edward Preston chats with Cylance’s best and brightest about what is happening in the world of Cybersecurity and the work Cylance is doing to make things better. Each episode shines a spotlight on the people of Cylance and the work they do with our technology and consulting services to clean up the often dirty world of the data center. To hear more, visit: ThreatVector InSecurity Podcasts: https://threatvector.cylance.com/en_us/category/podcasts.html iTunes/Apple Podcasts link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/insecurity/id1260714697?mt=2 GooglePlay Music link: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Ipudd6ommmgdsboen7rjd2lvste Make sure you Subscribe, Rate and Review!
Nature writing has often been white and male, and at times explicitly fascist. What would it mean to diversify the genre, in terms of race and gender? This week, Tom Overton talks to Jessica J. Lee, editor of The Willowherb Review (https://www.thewillowherbreview.com) about the journal and her book 'Turning: A Swimming Memoir' (2017), as well as her collaboration with The People's Forest project (https://wfculture19.co.uk/peoplesforest) and how we might imagine different kinds of nature writing. SELECTED REFERENCES Alliance for Freshwater Life - https://allianceforfreshwaterlife.org/ MARGARET ATWOOD, Surfacing (1972) - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2003/sep/20/fiction.margaretatwood Gary Budden - http://www.newlexicons.com/about CATHERINE BUNI, ‘Towards a Wider View of Nature Writing’ (LARB, 2016) - https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/toward-a-wider-view-of-nature-writing Carolyn Finney - http://carolynfinney.com/about.html THEODOR FONTANE, Rambles Through the March of Brandenburg - https://www.roughguides.com/destinations/europe/germany/berlin-and-brandenburg/theodor-fontane-and-his-brandenburg-wanderings JESSICA J. LEE, Turning (2017) - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/may/02/turning-swimming-memoir-jessica-j-lee-review Ursula K. LeGuin ANNA LOWENHAUPT TSING, The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (2017) - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/oct/19/mushroom-end-world-anna-lowenhaupt-tsing-review Ingrid Pollard – ‘Pastoral Interlude’ (1988) - http://www.ingridpollard.com/pastoral-interlude.html Lauret Savoy – https://www.mtholyoke.edu/people/lauret-savoy Richard Smyth, ‘The Dark Side of Nature Writing’ - https://newhumanist.org.uk/articles/5331/the-dark-side-of-nature-writing Unearthly (BBC radio documentary) - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09tds6x HENRY WILLIAMSON, Tarka the Otter (1927) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Williamson Dorothy Wordsworth - https://fivebooks.com/best-books/william-dorothy-wordsworth-lucy-newlyn William Wordsworth
In this episode, Emily and John are joined by a new guest and friend of the podcast Joseph Bookman for a lively discussion of Anna L. Tsing‘s book The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins. Join us as we try to unpack Tsing’s conceptualization of “salvage capitalism,” […]
Columbus discovers America. But more importantly, he discovers discovery itself. In 1492, Columbus sailed west to prove that the world was round. His sailors, terrified of falling off the edge of the world, were on the brink of mutiny just as America's coastline came into view. Except they weren't. Ever since antiquity, nobody who had … Continue reading "② Beyond the Edge of the World▪On worldviews in Columbus' time"
In addition to teaching history at the University of British Columbia, Carla Nappi hosts the New Books in East Asian Studies and New Books in Science, Technology and Society podcasts. She is also the author of The Monkey and the Inkpot, a book about the Ming dynasty doctor, herbalist and natural scientist Li Shizhen, who is known for his Materia Medica. Carla joined Kaiser and Jeremy for a wide-ranging conversation covering topics from Li Shizhen to British scientist and writer Joseph Needham, from the history of science in China to podcasting, and from Carla’s voracious book appetite to her decidedly unorthodox approach to teaching. Recommendations: Jeremy: Sounding Islam in China. Carla: The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins, by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing. Kaiser: Scalawag magazine.
Tea for One/孤品兆赫-120, 爵士/I've Got the World On a String微信订阅号：【孤品兆赫】微博（新浪/腾讯）：【孤品兆赫】豆瓣小站：https://site.douban.com/138652/豆瓣小组：https://www.douban.com/group/457663/本期更新一期爵士乐，天气闷热，懒得开专题了，我随便放，你随便听。Tracklist 1. < Charade > -- Johnny Hartman, 1963 2. < Stairway to Stars > -- Johnny Hartman, 19633. < Begin the Beguine > -- Illinois Jacquet, 1964 4. < Begin the Beguine > -- Henri Crolla, 1955 5. < I've Got the World On a String > -- Guy Laffate, 1954 6. < I've Got the World On a String > -- Tony Bennett, 1992 7. < The Song Is Ended (But the Melody Lingers On > -- Tony Bennett & Dizzy Gillespie, 1987
Tea for One/孤品兆赫-120, 爵士/I've Got the World On a String微信订阅号：【孤品兆赫】微博（新浪/腾讯）：【孤品兆赫】豆瓣小站：https://site.douban.com/138652/豆瓣小组：https://www.douban.com/group/457663/本期更新一期爵士乐，天气闷热，懒得开专题了，我随便放，你随便听。Tracklist 1. < Charade > -- Johnny Hartman, 1963 2. < Stairway to Stars > -- Johnny Hartman, 19633. < Begin the Beguine > -- Illinois Jacquet, 1964 4. < Begin the Beguine > -- Henri Crolla, 1955 5. < I've Got the World On a String > -- Guy Laffate, 1954 6. < I've Got the World On a String > -- Tony Bennett, 1992 7. < The Song Is Ended (But the Melody Lingers On > -- Tony Bennett & Dizzy Gillespie, 1987
Сегодня мы приглашаем вас концерт Френка Синатры в Лас Вегасе 1986 года. Прозвучат песни лучших американских композиторов 20 века- Джорджа Гершвина, Кола Портера, Фрэнка Лоссера и других. Frank Sinatra - Live from Las Vegas` 1986 трэк лист: Intro ("A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening") "Ive Got the World On a String" "What Now My Love" "I Get a Kick Out of You" "My Heart Stood Still" "Luck Be a Lady" "Ive Got a Crush on You" "Mack the Knife" "The Girls I Never Kissed" "For Once in My Life" "Someone to Watch Over Me" "Maybe This Time" "Ive Got You Under My Skin" "Only One to a Customer" "I Have Dreamed" "My Way" "New York, New York" Bows ("You Are There")
Cultures of Energy Podcast is now on iTunes! Stitcher soon! We celebrate Anna Tsing, Professor of Anthropology at the University of California Santa Cruz, one of the world's greatest analysts of globalization and the environment and the author (most recently) of The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins. Then (6:16) Cymene and Anna talk about feminist legacies, more-than-human anthropology, capitalist ruins and how to think with weeds and mushrooms.
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into...
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna L. Tsing‘s new book is on my new (as of this post) list of Must-Read-Books-That-All-Humans-Who-Can-Read-Should-Read-And-That-Nonhumans-Should-Find-A-Way-To-Somehow-Engage-Even-If-Reading-Is-Not-Their-Thing. The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins (Princeton University Press, 2015) joyfully bursts forth in a “riot of short chapters” that collectively open out into a mushroom-focused exploration of what Tsing refers to as a “third nature,” or “what manages to live despite capitalism.” Tsing’s book is based on fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2011 in the US, Japan, Canada, China, and Finland, plus interviews with scientists, foresters, and matsutake traders in those places and in Denmark, Sweden, and Turkey. The book is an exemplar of the kind of work that can come out of thoughtful and extended scholarly collaboration, here resulting from Tsing’s work with the Matsutake Worlds Research Group. The book treats matsutake mushrooms as objects and companions that are good to think with, offering an exuberant picture of what it might look like to live “in our messes” as parts of contaminated and contaminating multispecies worlds and assemblages. Tsing calls for renewed attention to the importance of “arts of noticing,” of curiosity, of play, of polyphony, of adventure. And at the same time as it accomplishes all of this, The Mushroom at the End of the World is deeply committed to telling stories, taking us into moments in the lives of individual smellers and sellers and pickers and tasters and bosses and crusaders. It is a wonderful work of ethnography that, in many ways, transcends genre and discipline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If you've every dreamed of being a real Cowboy then Saddle Up and join us for a Grand Adventure where Your Dreams can come true! TUESDAY OCTOBER 6th NOON CST on Equestrian Legacy Radio's SADDLE UP AMERICA! BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN OF AMERICA'S RANDY RASSMUSEN joins GARY HOLT and TINA MAE WEBER for an update on legislation and issues regarding America's National Trails. We travel to Nebraska's cattle country to visit with TAMMY and TRACI ROWSE owners of ROWSE'S 1+1 RANCH,,,If you've every dreamed of being a real Cowboy then Saddle Up and join us for a Grand Adventure where Your Dreams can come true! SADDLE UP AMERICA! is brought to you by Trailguard 24 hour Roadside Assistance Learn more about Trailguard at www.trailguard.org EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO is Heard Around the World On the Go on our FREE Mobile App and Online at www.equestrianlegacy.net
In the first installment of the Break the Business Podcast, Ryan and his Co-host Dave talk about how the show will be a weekly discussion of entertainment law, indie music, and popular culture. The legal concepts discussed on the program will be geared toward non-lawyers and the podcast as a whole is designed to help independent artists build their careers while maintaining full control over their creative product. Ryan and Dave also talk about Bon Jovi's recent split from Mercury Records and the implications it has for indie artists everywhere. They also talk about Dave's conundrum involving a pack of sugar-free Jell-O and the hot South Florida sun. This week's guest is Meri Amber, a "geek-pop" singer/songwriter/comic book artist from Australia. Ryan and Dave talk to Meri about designing a great indie artist website, making interesting music videos, and her latest album of Doctor Who tribute songs entitled "Pop Goes the Tardis." Meri's interview led to a broader discussion about several principles that indie artists should follow to advance their careers, including maximizing your content releases to keep your supporters interested, and building a strong team within your network of friends, family, and fans. Music Credit: "Take the World On" by Meri Amber (meri@meriamber.com). You can learn more about Meri at her website (meriamber.com) and you can follow her on Twitter @meriamber.
The life and music of composer, Harlod Arlen, from the 1920s and 1930s. Songs include: It's Only a Paper Moon, Get Happy, Let's Fall In Love, Over the Rainbow, Stormy Weather, I've Got the World On a String and I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues. Performers include: Bing Crosby, Ethyl Waters, Cliff Edwards, Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Cab Calloway,Ethyl Merman, Eddie Duchin and Judy Garland.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 6th NOON CST on Equestrian Legacy Radio's SADDLE UP AMERICA! BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN OF AMERICA'S RANDY RASSMUSEN joins GARY HOLT and TINA MAE WEBER for an update on legislation and issues regarding America's National Trails. We travel to Nebraska's cattle country to visit with TAMMY and TRACI ROWSE owners of ROWSE'S 1+1 RANCH,,,If you've every dreamed of being a real Cowboy then Saddle Up and join us for a Grand Adventure where Your Dreams can come true! SADDLE UP AMERICA! is brought to you by Trailguard 24 hour Roadside Assistance Learn more about Trailguard at www.trailguard.org EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO is Heard Around the World On the Go on our FREE Mobile App and Online at www.equestrianlegacy.net
Tues, Jan 27th Noon CST on Equestrian Legacy Radio's SADDLE UP AMERICA! GARY HOLT and co-host TINA MAE WEBER talk with JEFF SIMS CEO of Trailguard to learn more about his company and what it can do for the horse traveler when the unexpected happens on the road. DOC MISHLER is a man on a mission and travels the country by horseback to share his message of caring and feeding the children of the world. We travel to Central Florida to visit AMBER RAY and LOREL MOLDER to explore the trails surrounding the beautiful GOETHE TRAIL HEAD HORSE CAMPGROUND at the edge of Goethe State Forest. SADDLE UP AMERICA! is brought to you by Trailguard 24 hour Roadside Assistance Learn more about Trailguard at www.trailguard.org And by Trailhead Supply your Source for the Best Camping Gear, Horse Packing Equipment & Horse Riding Gear. Learn more about Trailhead Supply at www.trailheadsupply.com EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO is Heard Around the World On the Go on our FREE Mobile App and Online at www.equestrianlegacy.net
Dave Meniketti – Man's World – On the Blue Side – 1997Virgil and the accelerators – Silver giver – The radium – 2011Jan Rijbroek – Turn the Page – My way or the high way – 2002Albany down – You wanna be my baby – Not over yetHenrik Freischlader – The Blues – The Blues – 2006Ryan McGarvey – Wish I was your man – The road chosen – 2014Ruben Hoeke – High on the Bottle - loaded – 2013Hamilton Loomis – High – Give it back – 2013Slobberbone – Barrel Chested – barrel chested – 1997Royal Southern brotherhood – lets Ride – 2014Dana Fuchs – So Hard to Move – Bliss avenue – 2013Thorbjron Risager – High Rolling – Too many roads – 2014
TOPICS: BILLBOARDS, CITY PRAYER, AND ATHEIST JAZZThis week Freethought Radio hosts Annie Laurie Gaylor and Dan Barker interview the award-winning California jazz vocalist Tokeli and talk about her career and life as an atheist Mom. Listen to clips from Tokeli's CD "Where Do You Start?," including "The Nearness of You," "I've Got the World On a String," and "As Time Goes By." Also hear two TV news stories about FFRF's blitz of 20 new billboards in Tampa, Florida, and an update on the city prayer controversy in Aiken, South Carolina.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
