Podcasts about yale university's school

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur are dismayed. NYC practicing psychiatrist, Dr. Aruna Khilanani, is quoted as saying, “There are no good apples out there. White people make my blood boil.” She further declared, “I had fantasies of unloading a revolver into the head of any white person that got in my way, burying their body and wiping my bloody hands as I walked away relatively guiltless with a bounce in my step, like I did the world a favor,” adding an expletive. A perspective patient tweeted, “When I entered her office she put a revolver to my head and said I needed to play five rounds of Russian roulette before I could get an appointment.” It will be interesting to see of the State of New York lets Dr. Khilanani continue to practice psychiatry now that her talk at Yale University's School of Medicine is public.

• Yale University's School of Public Health's Hanna Ehrlich: Rejection of Profit-Driven Public Health Systems Key to Combatting Future Pandemics • Campaign for America’s Future's Robert Borosage: Sanders' Movement-Driven Progressive Campaign Attracts Opposition From Corporate Democrats• "Megafire: The Race to Extinguish a Deadly Epidemic of Flame" author Michael Kodas: Australia’s Wildfires Foreshadow What’s in Store for our World Facing Catastrophic Climate Change• Bob Nixon's Under-reported News Summary • Sectarian riots break out in New Delhi, India during Trump's visit • Trump's U.S. troop withdrawal from Africa command worries African leaders • Bernie Sanders gambles on "new voter” strategyVisit our website at BTLonline.org for more information, links, transcripts and in-depth interviews. (Updates after 3 p.m. ET Wednesdays) Follow us on Facebook at BetweenTheLinesRadioNewsmagazine and on Twitter @BTLRadioNews. Join our Patreon community at Patreon.com/BetweenTheLinesRadioNewsmagazine.Support the show (https://secure.givelively.org/donate/squeaky-wheel-productions/support-progressive-voices-to-defend-democracy-and-fight-fascism)

*Rejection of Profit-Driven Public Health Systems Key to Combatting Future Pandemics Hanna Ehrlich, a PhD candidate in epidemiology at Yale University's School of Public Health Producer: Scott Harris * Sanders' Movement-Driven Progressive Campaign Attracts Opposition From Corporate Democrats Robert Borosage, Co-Director of the Campaign for America’s Future Producer: Scott Harris * Australia’s Wildfires Foreshadow What’s in Store for our World Facing Catastrophic Climate Change Michael Kodas, author of Megafire: The Race to Extinguish a Deadly Epidemic of Flame Producer: Melinda Tuhus

Melissa Mulligan has been coaching singers for more than a decade. She works as the vocal coach for professional recording artists such as AJR, Hailey Knox, New Found Glory, Ellie DeSautels (from NBC's Rise) and may more, and currently serves as a vocal consultant for major labels and music industry professionals. Her students have signed to major record labels, toured the world, won platinum and gold records, performed on all the late night and day time talk shows, and entered prestigious music schools such as Berklee College of Music and the Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music at NYU. Melissa is a popular speaker and workshop facilitator at locations across the country, including Yale University's School of Music in New Haven, CT and the VocalizeU Artist Development Retreat in California. She also runs the very popular Facebook group, Raising Musical Teens, which offers free live Q&As for parents and young adults on this crazy music industry path. A singer/songwriter who took her first voice lesson at the age of nine, Melissa has studied voice her entire life. Melissa’s work as an independent recording artist introduced her to vocal coaches of varying styles and methods in New York, Nashville and LA. This is when Melissa began to form her own ideas about what an individualized vocal program would look like for contemporary professional and aspiring singers. Combining the fundamentals of vocal technique with elements of musicality, mindset, music business, performance prep and creative writing, Melissa creates a program for each of her students that meets them where they are today and helps them get where they’d like to go.

amuel Thier is the president of the Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, which is a congressionally-chartered private sector organization that analyzes and recommends health services and health sciences policy. He has served as Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine at Yale University's School of Medicine, President of the American Federation of Clinical Research, and Chairman of the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Jeffrey Sonnenfeld is the Senior Associate Dean for Executive Programs at Yale University's School of Management. He is also the founder, president, and CEO of the Yale-affiliated Chief Executive Leadership Institute. Andrew Ward is an Assistant Professor at the Terry College of Business, University of Georgia.

David Ives (b. 1950) attended Northwestern University where he began writing plays. He produced his first play, Canvas, in New York City with the Circle Repertory Company. He later took on a job as an editor of Foreign Affairs and eventually studied drama at Yale University's School of Drama, where he received his MFA. He is known for many successful plays including, All in the Timing, Words, Words, Words, Sure Thing, and Philip Glass Buys a Loaf of Bread. His latest play, Don Juan in Chicago, received the Outer Critic's Circle's John Gassner Playwriting Award and a Drama Desk nomination for outstanding play. Ives also received the 1994 George and Elizabeth Martin Playwrighting Award from Young Playwrights Inc. Ives lives in New York and teaches at Columbia University.

A talk by Robert Repetto. Is development sustainable? Certainly not the way the world is now going about it. Major trends are heading straight toward ecological and human disasters and if they are not changed and changed soon, development efforts will fail for billions of people, comprising mainly the world?s most vulnerable populations. Climate change, water scarcities, pollution, population growth, and growing pressures on natural resources that are already extremely stressed reinforce one another in raising these vulnerabilities. Is disaster inevitable? Of course not. But a change in direction is essential and bringing about that change will require significant, even drastic, changes in economic, political, and social patterns. The institutional, market, and political failures that have brought the world to this point will have to be addressed and reformed. If development is to be made sustainable, business as usual is not an option. Robert Repetto is Professor in the Practice of Economics and Sustainable Development at Yale University's School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. This event was the keynote address for "Is Development Sustainable?", a conference in honor of Ted Steck's retirement.

A talk by Robert Repetto. Is development sustainable? Certainly not the way the world is now going about it. Major trends are heading straight toward ecological and human disasters and if they are not changed and changed soon, development efforts will fail for billions of people, comprising mainly the world?s most vulnerable populations. Climate change, water scarcities, pollution, population growth, and growing pressures on natural resources that are already extremely stressed reinforce one another in raising these vulnerabilities. Is disaster inevitable? Of course not. But a change in direction is essential and bringing about that change will require significant, even drastic, changes in economic, political, and social patterns. The institutional, market, and political failures that have brought the world to this point will have to be addressed and reformed. If development is to be made sustainable, business as usual is not an option. Robert Repetto is Professor in the Practice of Economics and Sustainable Development at Yale University's School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. This event was the keynote address for "Is Development Sustainable?", a conference in honor of Ted Steck's retirement.