Podcasts about Zagreb

H.E. Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović is Croatia's 4th and 1st female President (2015-2020) with broad national and international experience in politics, diplomacy, and security studies. During her career as an elected official and in national and international civil service, among others, she was elected a Member of the Croatian Parliament (2003) and served as Croatia's first female Minister of Foreign Affairs (2003-2008) and Ambassador to the United States, Mexico, Panama and the Organisation of American States (2008-2011), as well as the first female Assistant Secretary General and member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) Senior Leadership (2011-2014).She was elected an independent member of the International Olympic Committee in 2020, and has been appointed Chair of the Future Hosts Commission for the Games of the Olympiad. She is a Special Advisor to the Dean of the Zagreb School of Economics and Management. She serves on the boards of several not-for-profit institutions, such as Friends of Europe, the US Atlantic Council, GLOBSEC, Halifax International Security Forum, the Nizami Ganjavi International Center, and the Concordia Leadership Council. She is a Member of the High-Level Advisory Council for the High Representative for the UN Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC), the Global Ambassador for Immunization for Women Political Leaders (WPL), and chair emerita of the Council of Women World Leaders.Parallel to her diplomatic and political careers, she has pursued an academic career in government, international relations, and security studies at the Vienna Diplomatic Academy (1994-1995), the George Washington University (2002-2003), Harvard University (2009), the Johns Hopkins University (2011), and the University of Zagreb. She holds a Master's degree and is writing a Ph.D. thesis in International Relations and Security Studies on the Responsibility to Protect. She received the 2019 Fulbright Lifetime Achievement award for her "remarkable contributions as a leader, diplomat, and public servant," the George Washington University President's medal, and many other national and international awards, decorations, recognitions, honorary doctorates and honorary citizenships.Quotes From This Episode"You have to be persistent. You have to be patient, and you have to be creative""Human rights are not an internal issue any longer. And it's not somebody else's business. It's the responsibility of all of us to ensure that they are respected everywhere in the world.""You have to be able to adjust your goals and adjust your plans. But even when you have to do that, you have to keep in mind that you shouldn't be adjusting your values."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeSong:  A Voice for Ukraine by Slava Vakarchuk About  Scott J. AllenWebsiteMy Approach to HostingThe views of my guests do not constitute "truth." Nor do they reflect my personal views in some instances. However, they are important views to be aware of. Nothing can replace your own research and exploration.About The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals interested in the study, practice, and teaching of leadership. 

We hear a lot about Big Data. But what does it actually mean? Is it, quite simply, lots of data? Or is there more to it than that? Spoiler alert, there is. A lot more. In this episode, we're taking a look at the age of insight, and how Big Data has evolved from a technical concept to a way of extracting enormous value from the fumes of data meant for other purposes. We'll be meeting some of the people who have been taking raw data and adding context and insight to open up a world of value and possibility. We'll also be asking whether Big Data can get too big, and at what point it simply becomes too much to economically handle. We'll also be looking at whether there's a line to be drawn between collecting insights, and invasive mining of our lives for their data value.In this episode, we'll be meeting with Professor Vedran Podobnik, lecturer at the University of Zagreb and Global Lead for Data, Analytics & AI at Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Vedran has been in the field of data, analytic and AI for over 15 years, and understands how the field (and the definition of Big Data) has evolved and grown over the years. He also understands better than anyone the unique challenges that a 'bigger, faster, better, more valuable' approach to our data can bring.Heather Savory probably understands big data in practice better than anyone. In an incredibly varied career, she was the deputy national statistician for Britain's Office for National Statistics. She's also worked on Big Data for the United Nations, and currently sits as the Non Executive Director for the UK Parliament Information Authority. In short, she knows a lot about Big Data, and has spent much of her career transforming big public bodies to take advantage of it and embrace the age of insight. As the spearhead of the drive to open up data in British politics, she has seen first hand the incredible results which can be achieved when disparate and siloed datasets are combined, layered, and opened up to the outside world. She also understands first hand the challenges involved in convincing people to open up their data to scrutiny, and the challenges that can present organisations.But is data alone enough? Well, no. Insights require human expertise to analyse, verify and act on them. That's where Dr Louise Blair comes in. She's the senior analyst and Head of Vaccines and Variants at Airfinity, a data analytics and insights company specialising in healthcare. Airfinity compares data from drug trials, medical reports, news articles and disease heatmaps around the world to offer advice and insight which helps Governments, the pharmaceutical industry and health services plan for the future and expect the unexpected. Taking data from as diverse sources as livestock markets, they are able to offer advice in a way that's never been possible before - by using human intuition to compare vast siloed datasets from different sources. Combining datasets can also be invaluable when it comes to predicting future threats in other spheres. George Webster is Chief Security Architect at HSBC (you may remember him from our last episode, on Ransomware). George has a background in using AI and insight to drive human efficiencies when it comes to cyber security, thinning out the field of false positives and helping identify genuine threats. He understands that a reliance on data alone isn't enough, and that even in the digital sphere, big data and the insights we can gain from it is best utilised to help, rather than replace, human expertise.The long show notes for this episode can be found here: https://community.hpe.com/t5/hpe-blog-uk-ireland-middle-east/big-data-more-than-just-a-number/ba-p/7184566#.ZBA-7HbP2Ul

Welcome to Episode 1301; Who sells wine in Croatia? Part of the Wine2Wine Business Forum 2021 Series. The sessions are recorded and uploaded on Italian Wine Podcast. wine2wine is an international wine business forum, held annually in Verona Italy since 2014. The event is a key reference point for wine producers and a diverse variety of wine professionals eager to develop and grow their wine business worldwide. About this Session: The country of 1000 islands and big diversity. Even though relatively small, the Croatian market is becoming more interesting in the last years to the foreign wineries. As a tourist country, Croatia is selling mostly local wines, but as the wine culture is growing there are opportunities for imported wines as well. Get to know Croatia, its wines, and which are the best ways to enter this market. How to find the best distributor for your needs, which wines to offer and what has changed due to the pandemic – find out in this 30 minutes session. About the Speaker Tomislav Tuden Tomislav Tuđen comes from Zagreb, he works as the executive director of Miva & Mohor Trgovina, the leading wine distributor company in Croatia. Always keen to improve his education, he is currently attending WSET Diploma classes. In the wine business for the last 18 years, his goal is to promote and present Croatian wines to the world. Since 2016 he has been officially designated as Riedel's ambassador. To find out more: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomislav-tuden-813a021/ About the Moderator: Alessandro Medici Alessandro Medici was born in Reggio Emilia in 1994 and today represents the fifth generation of the historic Medici Ermete winery. After high school, he began working abroad in London, New York and Tokyo. He obtained a degree in gastronomic sciences in 2017 at the University of Pollenzo, Piedmont. Today he is the brand ambassador of the company Medici Ermete and deals with communication and promotion of the brand. Medici Ermete, a Lambrusco producer, now exports to over 70 countries around the world. To find out more: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alessandro.medici.12 Instagram: @ale_medici_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alessandro-medici-0a8642154/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, cin cin!

Ema Kreko has served in the local church in Zagreb, Croatia as a youth leader for over a decade. She first heard of Josiah Venture at an English camp in 2006. She was captured by the vision for young people. She didn't know how God was going to work things out, but somehow God used her experience as a high school teacher and her passion for investing in a new generation of young believers and brought it all together. She desperately desires to see many lost young people come to Christ, find their hope in forgiveness and new life in Jesus, restore the church in Zagreb, build God's Kingdom in Croatia, and glorify God with all that he has given her. It is her vision to see young believers being discipled, actively involved in spreading the gospel, and building his Kingdom. Ema joined the Josiah Venture team in the summer of 2018 and is currently developing a small team of leaders to be the next generation serving the church in Croatia. In addition to this, Ema is currently leading a school for Korean language and culture and teaching a class in systematic theology. Learn more about Josiah Venture Website: www.josiahventure.com Social Media: @josiahventure Contact: social@josiahventure.com Josiah Venture Prayer Room Josiah Venture Prayer Room APP

Unser heutiger Gast hat nachweislich schon Vieles gehört, Wildes, Schönes, Furchtbares, sehr viel Lustiges, aber eines wird diese Person voraussichtlich nie gehört haben: "Ich kann mich nicht erinnern. Sind wir uns schon mal begegnet?". Nein. Die Regisseurin, Schauspielerin und Autorin Adriana Altaras, die 1960 in Zagreb zur Welt kam und seit dem Studium in Berlin lebt, hinterlässt zu 100% einen Eindruck, auch wenn die Begegnung nur kurz war. Sie sprudelt und springt, entwirft Szenarien, inspiriert und erzählt mit großer Leidenschaft und sehr viel Humor. Zudem aber spricht ihr Arbeitsoutput Bände. Altaras ist SPIEGEL-Bestsellerautorin, hat von „Alles auf Zucker“ bis Pastewka und „Das perfekte Geheimnis" in zahlreichen Filmen und Serien mitgespielt und arbeitet, weil 2 Berufe ja nicht reichen, erfolgreich als Regisseurin, im letzten Jahr inszenierte sie allein 2 Opern. Auf ihrem Weg von A nach B fingen wir sie kurz ein, für die Dauer einer Hörbar Rust. | Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Dr. Zoran Bahtijarević is a Croatian doctor whose  journey started in small town, Zagreb, but now resides in Switzerland, where he serves as UEFA's chief medical officer. He has held many different roles within UEFA, and his prior work experience includes: 30 years of experience working as a pediatric surgeon and 20 years as the Croatian National Team doctor. UEFA Medical:https://www.uefa.com/insideuefa/protecting-the-game/medical/European football steps up to save lives:  https://www.uefa.com/insideuefa/news/027d-1733a9b7fbdb-b31c4323952c-1000--football-steps-up-to-save-lives/Follow for updates: https://www.instagram.com/physicaltherapy4athletes/https://twitter.com/taiwoadeshigbinMusic: Adding The Sun by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5708-adding-the-sunLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Kao pokretač fonda Underline Ventures vrijednog 20 milijuna eura, Bogdanu Iordacheu je u interesu da domaći startupi budu što uspješniji i shvate što mogu naučiti od najuspješnijih regionalnih priča."Sad je jasno da su najuspješniji startupi u regiji imali odlične 'product' temelje, što i nije bilo tako očito prije samo nekoliko godina" - tvrdi Bogdan koji je prije Underline Venturesa radio u još nekoliko fondova, kao i vodio jednu od najvećih tehnoloških konferencija u regiji u sklopu koje su organizirali program kroz koji je prošlo stotine startupa.U ovoj epizodi Netokracija Podcasta povodom Bogdanovog dolaska u Zagreb (navodno investira u hrvatske startupe?) pričali smo o svemu što je naučio iz razgovora s domaćim osnivačima - i što smatra da nova generacija foundera treba znati: Startupi u regiji previše gledaju makro strategiju i svoje rješenje temelje na trendovima u cijelim industrijama, čak i kad nisu našli osobu - kupca - koji bi koristio njihovo rješenje; Prednost SAD-a nad zemljama istočne Europe je što je tehnologija uvijek morala biti primjenjiva, nije mogla biti samo apstrahirano rješenje. Prednost toga je što širom regije imamo odlične tehničke talente, ali nedostatak što nismo bili dobri u poslovanju, marketingu, razvoju digitalnih proizvoda... Ako nemate klijenta s konkretnim problemom koji možete riješiti, taj problem ne postoji! Kad otkrijete konkretan problem i validirate ga, morate se pitati je li vaše rješenje zaista 'painkiller' za taj problem ili samo vitamin? Znanje razvoja dobrih digitalnih proizvoda (product znanja) bilo je i ostat će temelje uspješnih regionalnih startupa, ali će domaći product ljudi i dalje učiti na poslu, jer ih nemamo dovoljno. _______________

Continuamos el camino por los Balcanes. Los siguientes destinos son Croacia y Eslovenia. En este episodio les contaremos las principales diferencias que existen entre estas Repúblicas y las demás naciones de la Antigua Yugoslavia. Hablaremos de la hermosa Zagreb y de los maravillosos puentes de Ljubljana. También en este relato hay tiempo para hablar de ilirios, perros dálmatas, dragones invencibles  y de las vivencias de viaje que pasaron en estos dos países. Notas del episodio: Croacia, una joya del turismo mundial Ljubljana, la capital eslovena dónde los dragones «existen» Eslovenia y una independencia «ganada en cuestión de días» La «Gran Croacia» y el peso de ella en los procesos históricos croatas 10 planes increíbles en Zagreb Eslovenia, turismo por el corazón verde de Europa    ¡Síguenos en nuestras Redes Sociales!  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DianaUribe.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dianauribef... Twitter: https://twitter.com/dianauribefm?lang=es Pagina web: https://www.dianauribe.fm

ABOUT THIS EPISODE Bryan Medlin joins the show to recap the Zagreb and Yarygin Tournaments. * PRESENTED BY SPARTAN COMBAT This episode is presented by Spartan Combat. Shop the Kyle Dake and Yianni D shoes now at SpartanCombat.com. PRESENTED BY QUANT This episode is presented by Quant Wrestling. Quant combines data analytics with the sport of collegiate wrestling by tracking and timing every activity in a wrestling match to produce 550 statistics that update daily. Quant takes match activities and reduces them to data, statistics, analytics and ultimately… insights. Download the Quant Wrestling app now on the Apple App Store.

The crew talks about the greatness of Musukaev, all the best matches and duals this weekend and gets into some fun random topics Send in user submissions to 515-509-5071 or FRLsubmissions@flosports.tv! Play the weekly pick em contest HERE (0:00) Evan Henderson and Ismael Musukaev wrestled the craziest match at Zagreb (10:35) JD gives his take on the folkstyle - freestyle debate (14:00) why kids don't give enough effort (21:17) NATO joins CKWC (25:15) weekend preview, picks, and betting lines (1:09:32) questions, including the best to never win an NCAA title Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ida Hamer is a television journalist and reporter for RTL who was raised in Zagreb, went to the UK for school and decided to move back to Croatia and start her career. She also started and runs the project Stranac u Hrvatskoj, where she interviews foreigners who moved to Croatia about their experience and why they decided to live there. In this episode we learn more about her projects and what common theme foreigners who move to Croatia all display. Stay tuned for a no holds barred look at British food and what Ida thinks of continuing her career in Croatia!Ida's Website! https://idahamer.com/ Insta https://www.instagram.com/ida.hamer/?hl=hrFacebook https://www.facebook.com/IdaHamer1/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/ida-hamer-026461111/-Get a discount on your trip to Croatia with Adriatic Tours when using the code ALLTHINGSCROATIA!Check out Adriatic Tours!Awesome YouTube video!Follow them on Instagram!

Welcoming Croatia to Breaking Banks Europe and the Euro Area! The 20th country to join the euro family is finally showcasing its financial services and technology ecosystem on our show, telling us the tales and the stories of its entrepreneurs - that are now dealing with both the glory of the bronze medal at the 2022 World Cup and the transition from their kuna to the euro currency. So much to unpack, and a full hour dedicated to it!Matteo Rizzi welcomes Luka Sučić and Nikola Škorić (Electrocoin) in this episode of #BBE and on "Money Motion - The only fintech conference you should attend" - March 9-10 in Zagreb. More: https://www.money-motion.eu/ Luka Sučić - Partner, Meta Change CapitalConnect: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lukasucic/ Nikola Škorić - Chief Executive Officer, Electrocoin d.o.o.Connect: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nskoric/https://electrocoin.hr/en

Désormais les Croates paient leurs factures en euros. La Croatie est devenue le 1er janvier dernier le 20è pays à rejoindre la zone euro. Si les dirigeants du petit pays des Balkans se félicitent de cette nouvelle intégration à l'économie européenne, ce changement de monnaie ne suscite pas vraiment l'enthousiasme de la population. Le contexte économique est difficile, marqué par l'incertitude, et les quatre millions de Croates redoutent que l'euro n'aggrave l'inflation, déjà galopante. Le reportage à Zagreb de Louis Seiller. La Tchéquie en campagne avant la présidentielle : portrait du sortant, Milos Zeman La Tchéquie se prépare pour le premier tour de l'élection présidentielle des 13 et 14 janvier. Neuf candidats en lice, et trois qui ont marqué la campagne avant le 1er tour de scrutin : une économiste, indépendante, Danuse Nerudova, l'ancien chef d'Etat-major de l'armée, Petr Pavel et l'ancien Premier ministre, le milliardaire  Andrej Babis, en pleins démêlés avec la justice. Il comparaît actuellement dans le cadre de son procès pour fraude aux subventions européennes. Ces élections marqueront la fin du mandat de dix ans du président Zeman, un homme connu pour ses opinions pro-russes et pro-chinoises. Correspondance à Prague, Alexis Rosenzweig. En Allemagne, l'église catholique reste très conservatrice et les personnes divorcées ou LGBT ne peuvent pas travailler pour l'institution. Mais la situation change : le mois dernier, les évêques allemands se sont engagés à faire évoluer le droit du travail. Salomé Hénon Cohin. La bonne nouvelle de Clémence Pénard : le boom du photovoltaïque en Allemagne Cette année l'Allemagne bat des records en matière d'énergie solaire. Le pays enregistre +30% dans les installations de panneaux photovoltaïques, en 2022. L'Allemagne renoue donc avec ses bons résultats d'il y a 10 ans. Clémence Pénard. La chronique musique de Vincent Théval : Carmen Souza Gratidon (Portugal)

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Today on Too Opinionated, actor Neb Chupin drops in for a visit! Neb Chupin is an actor and producer originally from Zagreb, Croatia, that will soon be seen as Dr. Loesch in Lionsgate's upcoming thriller Mindcage with John Malkovich and Martin Lawrence, out December 16th. Neb lived in Croatia until he was 22. He later moved to the US to attend Northeastern University in Boston, graduating as a mechanical engineer in 1992. He then worked for the MIT Plasma Fusion Center, Gillete and began an engineering career with Nextel as a Sr. Design Network Engineer. In 2000 he started acting at the CP Casting Studio in Boston and soon after retired from engineering to pursue modeling and acting in Miami. Neb worked as a stand-in for Michael Shannon in Bad Boys 2 and in 2005 he was cast in James Valentines feature 411 where he first began to learn about producing in addition to acting. He later moved to Los Angeles and continued acting lessons at Anthony Mendel's Actor Workshop. His first dramatic acting role was with Bobby B. Grubic in the award winning short 'Final Stop.' After that he starred in the television series "Feel The Dead" in Italy and a short film in Belgium that garnered him multiple acting award nominations. Since then, Neb's career quickly took flight and in less than five years he was in twenty films including Fanatic and Poison Rose with John Travolta, Acceleration with Dolph Lundgren and Natalie Burn and Obsessio, again with Natalie Burn. For his role in Obsessio he went on to win a special acting award at The Venice Film Festival. He has multiple films in production that he both acts in and produces including Pig Killer, The Last Redemption and the apocalyptic fantasy The Islander. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

How does discipleship differ in Eastern Europe from its American counterpart? How do businesses and the academies regard Christianity in Poland and Croatia? How does Cru (Campus Crusade) do discipling over there? Join two Cru leaders - Andrzej Zobolatny from Warsaw Poland, and Nolan Sharp from Zagreb, Croatia as they discuss culture, identity, technology, relationships and most importantly, making disciples as they talk with Dennis.#leadership #discipleship #christianleadership

Entrevista en La FM con Volaris Jelavich, periodista de Head of Sports de la Radio Nacional de Croacia, desde Zagreb.

As a Senior (2021-22): Started all 34 games for the Hurricanes in 2021-22…Averaged 6.8 points and 2.7 rebounds…Paced the team in total assists (94) and assists per game (2.8)…Totaled 10 double-digit outings…Recorded a season-best 15 points against Florida State (2/13)…Set a new career high in blocks with two against Duke (3/3)…Knocked down multiple 3-pointers in a game on 12 occasions…Led the Hurricanes in 3-point shooting with a .359 clip…Tallied five-plus assists in seven games. As a Junior (2020-21): Appeared in 17 games for the Canes in 2020-21…Earned her first career start as a Cane against Florida State (2/7)…Started six games throughout the rest of the season…Missed the first five games of the season due to transfer rules…Was granted immediate eligibility on Dec. 16 thanks to the blanket waiver passed by the NCAA allowing transfers sitting a year in residence to play immediately…Averaged 4.2 points and 2.0 assists per game as a junior…Tallied a bucket in 14 of 17 games played…Posted back-to-back double-digit outings with 13 and 11 points against Georgia Tech (2/16) and Boston College (2/18), respectively…Her 13 points against Georgia Tech set a new career high in scoring at Miami for the junior…Knocked down two-plus 3-pointesr on three separate occasions in 2020-21…Recorded 10 multi-assist games, including a pair of five-assist outings…Ranked second on the Canes in 3-point shooting at 31.9 percent (15-of-47). Wyoming (2018-2020): Started 51 of 53 games played for the Cowgirls, averaging 30.2 minutes per game…Averaged 8.0 points, 2.9 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game…Shot 37.5 percent from the field and 32.7 percent from 3-point range…As a sophomore, totaled three double-digit outings and tallied three-plus assists in 14 of 20 games played…Finished the season ranked fifth in the Mountain West in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.59) and 11th in assists per game (3.3)…Named to the Mountain West All-Freshman Team in 2018-19…Helped the Cowgirls to the WNIT Quarterfinals, posting 10.0 points and 2.8 assists per game in the tournament…Owns the Wyoming freshman record for assists in a single season (124)…Recorded 13 double-digit outings in 2018-19… Tallied her first career double-double against San Jose State with 10 points and 10 assists (3/4). High School: A member of the U18 and U20 National Team in Croatia…Represented home country at FIBA U20 Women's European Championship in 2018, averaging 5.7 points and 3.4 assists during the tournament…Led the U19 Croatian team to a championships and was the top scorer…In 2017, averaged 15.1 points, three rebounds and 1.6 assists in the U18 FIBA Women's European Championships…Helped her U18 team to four gold medals in the U18 State Championships and was a finalist in the U16 Championships three times. Personal: Full name Karla Erjavec…Born in June 17, 1999 in Zagreb, Croatia…Parents are Mlhaden and Ivana Erjavec…Both parents played basketball professionally…Father served as an assistant coach for the Croatian national team from 2009-11 and again in 2013…One sibling, David…Plans to major in kinesiology and health promotion.

Subscribe and drop a review on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/38LuCjB Previous Vanguard Sessions Tracklists : 1001.tl/1b2kl6u Vanguard Sessions by Vanillaz (EP 158) tracklist: TBA *Vanguard Sessions by Vanillaz (Weekly Radio Show) Online every Monday!

Inspired by Rory's Christmas Show for the City of Lake Charles, and our drive home through Newport, TX, We got inspired to dive into the cities that become known for their Christmas festivities. Wherever you live or ROAM, dive into what your area cities have to offer for the holidays. Events,  Markets and Decor all contribute to the magic of the season.For lights, decor and Christmas Markets, London; Budapest; Opatija  and Zagreb  in Croatia;  Vilnius, Lithuania; Salerno, Italy; Vienna, Austria; Gdansk, Poland; Durango, CO; Newport Beach, CA; Ljubljana, Slovenia; Prague Czech Republic; Funchal -Madeira Islands, Portugal; Edinburgh, Scotland; Malaga and Madrid Spain, Opryland Hotel in Nashville!San Antonio, Texasand especially......7. Tallinn, Estonia6. Williamsburg, Virginia5.  France : Montbeliard, Reims & Nice France, Monte-Carlo, Monaco, and Esp.Colmar, France.4. Nuremburg, Germany,3. Santa Claus, Indiana2. Lapland, Finland,1. Bethlehem, West BankVPN:The issue with connecting to any random internet network is that open connections are often vulnerable to cyber-attacks. For one, business and casual travelers alike have no choice but to use open and free networks when the occasion deems it necessary. Putting their devices on shared connection points means a higher risk of discovery by unsavory internet lurkers, with the threat of getting their data exploited or stolen. For those who like to work outside the confines of home or the office, VPN acts as a safeguard against open or semi-open networks like the free Wi-Fi provided by cafes, hotels, libraries and other public spaces.Some countries such as China and Indonesia have blocked popular online streaming sites, and content sites including Netflix and Hulu are region locked. If you would like to access geographically restricted content, VPN is the known key to the digital door.Browse fast & secure from over 90 global locationsStop hackers & other online threats from stealing your dataChange your IP address so you can stay safe onlineUse the internet with your favorite services & platforms Bypass geographic restrictions on websites for streaming audio and video.Save money and find better deals (more on this on our next episode).Binge stream media on Netflix and Hulu.Safeguard yourself from snooping on unsafe Wi-Fi networks.Protect yourself from being spied on.Here's a handful of highly rated companies to get you started shopping so you can see which VPN service is the best fit for you:ProtonVPNNordVPNMozilla  Firefox $3/moExpress VPNCyberghost VPNPrivate Internet Access:

On this week's episode we have special guest Damir Firšt. Damir is a Croatian tech entrepreneur and the co-founder of Matterless Studios. Matterless is a tech startup that innovates within the world of AR or Augmented Reality. He has 4 masters' degrees and spent years living in Asia before returning to Zagreb and co-founding his startup. We talk about technology differences between China and Croatia, as well as real life applications to augmented reality that you probably have never thought about! Damir explains how AR works and why he sees exponential growth of it similar to the smartphone boom in the near future!https://www.matterless.com/https://thecyberdelicpodcast.buzzsprout.com/2021512-Check out Adriatic Tours!Awesome YouTube video!Follow them on Instagram!

Konec tedna - predčasno pa še danes in jutri - lahko volilni upravičenci odločamo na treh zakonodajnih referendumih - o novelah zakona o vladi, o dolgotrajni oskrbi in o RTV Slovenija. Na državni volilni komisiji opozarjajo, da volivci lahko glasujejo na vseh treh ali samo na enem ali dveh referendumih. Drugi poudarki oddaje: - Hrvaška od avstrijskega kanclerja Karla Nehammerja, ki danes prihaja v Zagreb, pričakuje zagotovila, da Avstrija ne bo vložila veta na vstop v šengen. - Turčija po letalskih napadih na Kurde na severu Sirije vse bolj grozi tudi s posredovanjem kopenske vojske. - Ob današnjem državnem prazniku, dnevu Rudolfa Maistra, se bodo po državi zvrstile številne spominske slovesnosti.

One person's rubbish is another person's treasure. This week we meet Vienna's refuse collectors, Istanbul's ‘eskicis' and hear how Zagreb and Belgrade are addressing visual pollution in their cities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elyse Kelly is an award-winning director based in Washington DC. Her strength and passion is storytelling through an animated lens, and leading teams of world-class artists to create content that entertains, challenges and changes the hearts and minds of audiences. Elyse runs a full-service animation studio, Neon Zoo, that specializes in content for documentaries, brands, and NGOs.In 2020, Elyse was animation director on the feature documentary, In the Dark of the Valley. The film won a number of awards in festivals and was released in 2021 by MSNBC Films. In 2022 it received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Social Issue Documentary.In 2017, Elyse co-directed Fired Up, an animated short that depicts the origins of President Obama's “fired up, ready to go” chant. Released on the final day of the Obama presidency, the film was featured by The Atlantic and has been viewed more than 8 million times.Elyse Kelly over 15 years of experience in animation and film, working for clients such as Netflix, the ACLU, The Atlantic, Sesame Workshop, Sony Music, the United Nations Foundation, and Disney Research. Her films have won awards and been exhibited in festivals worldwide, including Sundance, Tribeca, Annecy, Zagreb, and OIAF.Check out Elyse's work in:Smart JusticeEmmy nominated In the Dark of the ValleySpeech WarsMiss AmericanaVisit the Neon Zoo Animation Studio homepage and follow Elyse on @e.l.y.s.e.k.e.l.l.y

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. 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

Borderline personality disorder is no longer a secret. Many people who are not therapists know what it is and see it as a fitting description for their personal experience. But what does it mean for someone to be “borderline”? Is it something one is or that one has? Perhaps most importantly, where does it come from? The prevailing view in psychological circles has long been that it stems from traumatic experiences and problematic internal psychological patterns. But is it possible that society actually makes certain people “borderline?”  These and other questions are taken up in my interview with Željka Matijašević, author of the new book The Borderline Culture: Intensity, Jouissance, and Death (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). She advances a compelling argument that perhaps our fast-paced, capitalist society bears some responsibility for the creation of borderline states, with its proclivity towards intensity and promotion of insatiable consumption, both features with striking resemblance to borderline states. This interview is for anyone wanting to better understand the borderline phenomenon. Željka Matijašević is full professor of comparative literature at the Department of Comparative Literature, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. She holds and MPhil and Ph.D. in psychoanalytic studies from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her prior books include Lacan: The Persistence of the Dialectics (2005); Structuring the Unconscious: Freud and Lacan (2006); An Introduction to Psychoanalysis: Oedipus, Hamlet, Jekyll/Hyde (2011); The Century of the Fragile Self: Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Society (2016); and Drama, Drama (2020). She is a member of La Fondation Européenne pour la Psychoanalyse and the Croatian Writers' Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist practicing in Miami. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate and faculty of William Alanson White Institute in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology in New York City and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group; and faculty at Florida Psychoanalytic Institute in Miami. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge) and has published on issues of gender, sexuality, and sexual abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

Stamford Chidge and Jonathan Kydd are joined by Clayton 'The Houswives Choice' Beerman to look back at Chelsea's 2-1 win against Dinamo Zagreb and ahead to Sunday's clash against Arsenal.In part one we look back at wednesday night's 2-1 win against Zagreb and ask Denis Zakaria – who knew?; and Ben Chilwell and the curse of Chelsea's injured wing backs continues. Chelsea continued to be profilgate albeit in a fairly comfortable win but who should Graham Potter be starting and who shouldn't and is there a case for starting players in their preferred positions? And who do we want/not want in the next round of the Champions' League?In part two we look ahead to Sunday's match against Arsenal; arguably Potters biggest test to date with the Gunners sitting at the top of the Premier League by 2 points. Chidge reveals his team selection and we ask is Arteta a template for how to manage a club in transition? Is this a must win for Potter to prove we can beat a big 6 rival and be in the top 4 before the world cup? And a defeat to Arsenal would mean we could lose all 3 games before the world cup – how big an issue would that be?We wrap up by discussing how do we see it going, complete with our predictions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the good comes the bad... Matt Davies-Adams is joined by The Athletic's Chelsea experts Liam Twomey and Dom Fifield to look back on the 2-1 win over Zagreb in the final Champions League Group game. There was a debut and goal to remember for Denis Zakaria, late injury heartbreak for Ben Chilwell and reasons for Graham Potter to be positive ahead of a big final week of domestic action. Next up for the Blues - table-toppers Arsenal make the short trip to Stamford Bridge on Sunday lunchtime. We look ahead to that game, weigh up the team news with the ongoing injury issues - and question whether Chelsea can still chase down the Gunners in this most unusual of seasons. There's a round up of the news elsewhere - including a crucial fixture for the Women's team at Manchester United on Sunday - and the usual quiz hijinx... We'll be back on Monday to reflect on another busy weekend of action - and look ahead to the midweek trip to Manchester City in the League Cup. Produced by Lucy Oliva. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this our last episode for Season 3, we chat about host city Zagreb, the two hosts of 1990, the postcards, the controversies, the fashion at Eurovision 1990, the interval act, European and Australian news, what was happening in entertainment, the WTF and OMG moments of the contest, the voting, and play our top 10 … Continue reading Episode 80 – “1990: Too Old, Euro Cat, and Toto Unites Europe”

Bestehen eure Herbst-Träume gerade aus milden Tagen an unglaublich blauem Wasser, flanieren in alten wunderschönen Städten und Touren auf die schönsten Inseln? Dann seid ihr in dieser Folge vom Reisepodcast genau richtig. Auch wir hatten die Träume und nehmen euch (zumindest digital) mit nach Kroatien. Ihr wisst ja sicher über unsere große Balkan-Vorliebe. Da darf natürlich auch das wunderschöne Adria-Land nicht fehlen. Es gibt vielfältige Natur mit Gebirgen wie in Österreich, Nationalparks und Stränden wie in Spanien vermischt mit entspannter Balkan-Kultur. Gerade im Herbst ist das Land ein absoluter Geheimtipp. Die Massen verschwinden und es wird allerschönste Kulinarik aufgetischt. Wir nehmen euch einmal mit quer durchs Land und auf die Inseln zu den schönsten Sehenswürdigkeiten. Es gibt Rabfahren (sic!), die schönsten Wasserfälle und einen kleinen Geheimtipp, wenn der nächste Städtetrip mal nicht nach Barcelona oder Rom gehen soll. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Mehr Informationen zu eurem nächsten Kroatien Urlaub gibt es auf der offiziellen Seite: https://croatia.hr/de-de

It is reputed nowadays that sexual intimacy is an important part of marriage and partnership. Not only is it very beneficial to one's overall health but when used in a sacred manner, it becomes one of the ultimate expressions of our divine nature that is within us. It activates the power, blessings, joy, and energy for couples and unlocks the endless source of love for each other.   Dear lovers, you have to tune in to this episode and get to know the author of this magnificent book titled, “The Awakened Woman's Guide to Everlasting Love”, Londin Angel Winters. She's a teacher and practitioner of Sacred Intimacy, together with her partner Justin who both founded the Yoga of Intimacy.   This episode will surely give us “I Wonder If...” moments, for all you lovers out there who desire to improve your relationships through the activation of mind-blowing sexual intimacy strategies. You will definitely love this conversation! I hope this will remind all of you that we and our partners don't need to wait for love to grow with us because we need to create that love and trust on a daily basis. Let's go right in!     01:16           Londin's I wonder if moment uniquely started here …   03:47          A very meaty book on the “Awaken Woman's Guide to Everlasting Love”   05:12          A revolutionary approach on the Alpha and the Omega   07:25          When the seer meets the feeler ❤️   08:26          True Alpha is the one that witnesses beyond self   09:20          Just the perfect bite!   10:04          The merging of two bodies into one …   10:48          Here's a simple strategy to hit the right button >> The Badass Women of Zagreb…Mavericks, Disrupters, Change-Makers in Zagreb, with Iva Silla – Ep27  

Julie Norman and Baria Alamuddin discuss the role of women in Iran's protests and their status in politics globally. Plus: Alex Jones and the US media landscape, and the Zagreb mayor's battle against bus ads. And On This Day: in 1923 a new law moved the Turkish capital to Ankara.

Hjemvendt fra Zagreb og med fornyet sammenhold og styrke tager Klavs og Allan fat på ugens gøremål. På todo-listen står bl.a. et møde med den suspenderede nyhedschef, Rasmus Bruun. Alt er på en måde som det plejer at være. Indtil…Support the show: https://r8dio.dk/stoet-os/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bands in the van, and a band at the crossroads. In this episode of RNRA Shorts, we'll get into the early days of Pink Floyd, and the latest from a Pink Floyd member: Nick Mason's 2022 Saucerful of Secrets tour. Written by Richard Evans and Christian Swain, Sound Design by Jerry Danielsen.  Sponsors and PartnersNick Mason's Saucerful Of SecretsRock's BackpagesSongsPink Floyd, “Echoes,” from MeddlePink Floyd, “See Emily Play,” from Piper at the Gates of DawnPink Floyd, “Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun” from A Saucerful of SecretsPink Floyd, “Interstellar Overdrive,” from Piper at the Gates of DawnPink Floyd, “Bike,” from Piper at the Gates of DawnPink Floyd, “Fearless,” from MeddlePink Floyd, “One of These Days,” from MeddlePink Floyd, “Jugband Blues,” from A Saucerful of SecretsNick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets: “Arnold Layne,” from Live at the RoundhouseBooksMason, Nick. Inside Out: A Personal History of Pink Floyd Chronicle Books LLC. Kindle Edition.Cutler, Sam. You Can't Always Get What You Want: My Life with the Rolling Stones, the Grateful Dead and Other Wonderful Reprobates . ECW Press. Kindle Edition.Films, Documentaries, and TV Shows“What Drives Us,” Directed by Dave Grohl, 2021"Omnibus" Syd Barrett: Crazy Diamond (TV Episode 2001) - IMDbPink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon (Short 1973) - IMDbNick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets: Live at the Roundhouse (2020) - IMDbOnline SourcesPink Floyd | Rock & Roll Hall of FameWhy Pink Floyd's Nick Mason Finally Went Solo at 75 – Rolling StoneHow Pink Floyd Carried on With 'A Saucerful of Secrets'Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets Concert Setlist at Zagrebački velesajam - Paviljon 9, Zagreb on May 31, 2022