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Açık Bilim Cepyayını

Tous les week-ends, Julien Ménielle, ancien infirmier, journaliste et créateur de contenus, traite des questions de santé. Des sujets sérieux, sans se prendre au sérieux.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="http://www.radiofrance.fr/?at_campaign=desc_podcast&at_medium=lien_RSS">Radio France</a>.

Tous les week-ends, Julien Ménielle, ancien infirmier, journaliste et créateur de contenus, traite des questions de santé. Des sujets sérieux, sans se prendre au sérieux. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Tous les week-ends, Julien Ménielle, ancien infirmier, journaliste et créateur de contenus, traite des questions de santé. Des sujets sérieux, sans se prendre au sérieux.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="http://www.radiofrance.fr/?at_campaign=desc_podcast&amp;at_medium=lien_RSS" rel="noopener noreferrer">Radio France</a>.

C'est ma santé

A selection of the best interviews conducted by physician leaders and recorded at cardiology conferences around the globe.
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A selection of the best interviews conducted by physician leaders and recorded at cardiology conferences around the globe. 06f763f0-76e5-11f0-bb7c-8557ae1d8a8b

Talking Points

The Aperiodical

Podcasten som utforsker liberale ideer. Eirik Løkke og Mathilde Fasting inviterer ukentlig nye gjester&nbsp;til diskusjon om aktuelle og interessante tema.

Podcasten som utforsker liberale ideer. Eirik Løkke og Mathilde Fasting inviterer ukentlig nye gjester til diskusjon om aktuelle og interessante tema.

Liberal Halvtime

Delve into topical issues in zoology, conservation and the environment, from saving species and protecting the planet, to finding out about the animals living across the globe, including in London's own river Thames. Learn more about the science behind the conservation work being done by ZSL and others, in this podcast from ZSL's Institute of Zoology. Hosted previously by Dr Monni Böhm and Ellie Darbey, and now by Harriet McAra.

ZSL Wild Science Podcast

Probing the weird, wacky and spectacular, the Naked Scientists Special Editions are special one-off scientific reports, investigations and interviews on cutting-edge topics by the Naked Scientists team.

Naked Scientists, In Short Special Editions Podcast

Geographical Imaginations

Fascinating interviews with people who work or play in the great outdoors. In this climate of depressing reports (Starving polar bears! Plastic in the oceans!) I want to turn from the tsunami of negative news and focus on what’s wonderful about our world. My aim is for you to fall in love with this gorgeous world of ours. I want you to notice the infinite storm of beauty that surrounds us. I want you to pause as you scurry out to your car and notice the bird song around you.  I want you to step outside and step into wonder. I want you to fall in love with this outside life. If this sounds like you then these are your people and this is your tribe. Subscribe!!

Fascinating interviews with people who work or play in the great outdoors. In this climate of depressing reports (Starving polar bears! Plastic in the oceans!) I want to turn from the tsunami of negative news and focus on what’s wonderful about our world. My aim is for you to fall in love with this gorgeous world of ours. I want you to notice the infinite storm of beauty that surrounds us. I want you to pause as you scurry out to your car and notice the bird song around you. I want you to step outside and step into wonder. I want you to fall in love with this outside life. If this sounds like you then these are your people and this is your tribe. Subscribe!!

This Outside Life

Here we will discuss specific types of counseling and care, current events around the topic of mental health, along with interviews with professionals practicing in the field.

The Beginning of Something Better Podcast

پادکست هنگامه فعلا درباره توسعه (اقتصادی-سیاسی-اجتماعی) است.

پادکست هنگامه

Our food choices can have a surprising effect on climate change. Learn about agroforestry, regenerative agriculture, and exciting new foods on the Food for Climate podcast! Hosted by Ben Bishop, a graduate student in Agroforestry at the University of Missouri, this podcast hopes to inspire people to choose more perennial foods, tree crops, and meat raised with regenerative farming practices. Follow us on Instagram @FoodForClimate

Our food choices can have a surprising effect on climate change. Learn about agroforestry, regenerative agriculture, and exciting new foods on the Food for Climate podcast! Hosted by Ben Bishop, a graduate student in Agroforestry at the University of Missouri, this podcast hopes to inspire people to choose more perennial foods, tree crops, and meat raised with regenerative farming practices. Follow us on Instagram @FoodForClimate

Our food choices can have a surprising effect on climate change. Learn about agroforestry, regenerative agriculture, and exciting new foods on the Food for Climate podcast! Hosted by Ben Bishop, a graduate student in Agroforestry at the University of Missouri, this podcast hopes to inspire people to choose more perennial foods, tree crops, and meat raised with regenerative farming practices. Follow us on Instagram @FoodForClimate

Food For Climate

Der Polit-Talk zu aktuellen Themen, die die Gesellschaft bewegen: Jede Woche empfängt Moderator Michael Fleischhacker beim Talk im Hangar-7 eine Runde hochkarätiger Gäste. Mit ihnen diskutiert der Gastgeber live im Hangar-7 am Flughafen Salzburg über brennende Fragen aus Politik, Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft. Kontrovers, hintergründig und lösungsorientiert: Der Talk im Hangar-7 – jeden Donnerstag Abend bei ServusTV.

Talk im Hangar-7

CNS Summit is a platform for change and a community passionate about shaping the future with a focus on collaboration, innovation and technology. Our mission is to have a positive impact on the success of clinical development programs. We believe this mission is our ethical duty to the patients we serve by developing new treatments. If this mission resonates with you, and you would like to be surrounded by creative, passionate, and future-focused colleagues join us!

CNS Summit Podcast

Email us at agcast@montana.edu.  Montana State University Extension presents the Montana AgCast, a series designed for the benefit of the Montana agriculture producer.  Regardless if you are in the pickup feeding or in the tractor seeding, MSU Extension will be bringing you new and interesting content straight to your ears.  Our podcast is produced to bring you the insights from MSU agriculture professionals and researchers so that you can get up-to-date information outside of the classroom and off the page. Music by Jason Shaw, music by audionautix.com

Email us at agcast@montana.edu. Montana State University Extension presents the Montana AgCast, a series designed for the benefit of the Montana agriculture producer. Regardless if you are in the pickup feeding or in the tractor seeding, MSU Extension will be bringing you new and interesting content straight to your ears. Our podcast is produced to bring you the insights from MSU agriculture professionals and researchers so that you can get up-to-date information outside of the classroom and off the page. Music by Jason Shaw, music by audionautix.com

MT AgCast; Presented by Montana State University Extension

Retrouvez en podcast les épidodes de la chaîne YouTube ainsi que des formats exclusifs !
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Retrouvez en podcast les épidodes de la chaîne YouTube ainsi que des formats exclusifs ! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hugo Lisoir Podcast

A Tar Heel fan, Blue Devil fan, and Wolfpack fan who all grew up in the Research Triangle but went to other schools talk about ACC sports and much more!

Triangle Sports Take

The In a Perfect Policy is a podcast is created by the students of University of Wisconsin's Catalysts for Science Policy. Listen to our episodes discussing current science policy issues with experts and enthusiasts to understand how policy can shape a better world.

This podcast is funded in part by an Associated Students of Madison viewpoint neutral grant. Contact request@asm.wisc.edu for accommodation information.

The In a Perfect Policy is a podcast is created by the students of University of Wisconsin's Catalysts for Science Policy. Listen to our episodes discussing current science policy issues with experts and enthusiasts to understand how policy can shape a better world. This podcast is funded in part by an Associated Students of Madison viewpoint neutral grant. Contact request@asm.wisc.edu for accommodation information.

Catalysts for Science Policy's In a Perfect Policy

The life of a criminal from early beginnings to life on the right side of the law. We take a deep dive into true crime stories and real prison experiences.

Plain English : Crime to Life

My name is Tedy Nenu and I am the host of the 'Philosophical Trials' podcast. This is a place where philosophers, mathematicians, linguists and other bright individuals share with us fascinating aspects of their work. Whether you are interested in the nature of mathematical reality or how language works, there will be an episode here that caters to your interests.

Philosophical Trials

There's a plethora of misinformation, marketing, and hear-say related to growing horticultural plants. In this series, we digest replicated scientific data and research shared in popular science magazines (such as GrowerTalks) and share it with you, the listeners. Scientific papers are often behind a 'pay-wall' and riddled with academic jargon. Fortunately for you, both of the hosts of this show have a relatively limited spoken vocabulary and need to speak things out in very simple terms for their own simple minds to grasp them. 

The hosts, Erfan Vafaie (Entomologist with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service) and Vikram Baliga (Horticulturalist with Texas Tech University) are both on the verge of acquiring their PhDs (or not, if things go haywire). On the side, Erfan acts as fool as a part of an improv comedy troupe (Card 53 Comedy) and Vikram hits musical instruments to make harmonious sounds.

There's a plethora of misinformation, marketing, and hear-say related to growing horticultural plants. In this series, we digest replicated scientific data and research shared in popular science magazines (such as GrowerTalks) and share it with you, the listeners. Scientific papers are often behind a 'pay-wall' and riddled with academic jargon. Fortunately for you, both of the hosts of this show have a relatively limited spoken vocabulary and need to speak things out in very simple terms for their own simple minds to grasp them. The hosts, Erfan Vafaie (Entomologist with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service) and Vikram Baliga (Horticulturalist with Texas Tech University) are both on the verge of acquiring their PhDs (or not, if things go haywire). On the side, Erfan acts as fool as a part of an improv comedy troupe (Card 53 Comedy) and Vikram hits musical instruments to make harmonious sounds.

There's a plethora of misinformation, marketing, and hear-say related to growing horticultural plants. In this series, we digest replicated scientific data and research shared in popular science magazines (such as GrowerTalks) and share it with you, the listeners. Scientific papers are often behind a 'pay-wall' and riddled with academic jargon. Fortunately for you, both of the hosts of this show have a relatively limited spoken vocabulary and need to speak things out in very simple terms for their own simple minds to grasp them. 

The hosts, Erfan Vafaie (Entomologist with Texas A&amp;M AgriLife Extension Service) and Vikram Baliga (Horticulturalist with Texas Tech University) are both on the verge of acquiring their PhDs (or not, if things go haywire). On the side, Erfan acts as fool as a part of an improv comedy troupe (Card 53 Comedy) and Vikram hits musical instruments to make harmonious sounds.

Jolly Green Scientists

From pandemics to production supply chains: how do we make sense of the complex world we live in? Every month, we bring together the best thinkers and practitioners within resilience thinking and sustainability science, to discuss how we can achieve a sustainable planet that enables well-being for all. Rethink talks provides you with the latest science on global development. Subscribe to our podcast by searching for “Rethink Talks” on Spotify or any of the major podcast platforms. Read more: <a href="www.rethink.earth" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">www.rethink.earth</a><hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

From pandemics to production supply chains: how do we make sense of the complex world we live in? Every month, we bring together the best thinkers and practitioners within resilience thinking and sustainability science, to discuss how we can achieve a sustainable planet that enables well-being for all. Rethink talks provides you with the latest science on global development. Subscribe to our podcast by searching for “Rethink Talks” on Spotify or any of the major podcast platforms. Read more: www.rethink.earth Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From pandemics to production supply chains: how do we make sense of the complex world we live in? Every month, we bring together the best thinkers and practitioners within resilience thinking and sustainability science, to discuss how we can achieve a sustainable planet that enables well-being for all. Rethink talks provides you with the latest science on global development. Subscribe to our podcast by searching for “Rethink Talks” on Spotify or any of the major podcast platforms. Read more: <a href="www.rethink.earth" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.rethink.earth</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Rethink Talks

Un espacio para hablar de la ciencia como lo que es: parte de nuestra vida.

No Es Tan Difícil Na'

This is created especially for YOU to remember tools needed to thrive in this Aquarian Age we are embarking on right now. It's time to wake up to who you truly are.

Pleiadian Mom

Ethnographic voices on Palestine and the world

Voice of Insaniyyat | صَوت إنْسانيّات

自然や生き物が好き！ 進化の不思議をもっと知りたい！ というみなさんへ.....大学の先生とお勉強中の学生がお届けする、サイエンス・エデュケーション・エンターテイメントなポッドキャスト番組にようこそ！生物は暗記科目でつまらん😐てな方にも、研究や科学のほんとのおもしろさをお伝えできればと思っています😋 生態学・進化学・昆虫学 / Ecology, Evolution, Entomology 🐞🦋🐝🌿🌼 鈴木紀之（高知大学・農林海洋科学部・准教授）

すごい進化ラジオ

A podcast about how animals think, feel and behave, with a focus on urban wildlife.

Zoboomafoolish

Neuroscience graduate students tell you why the f*** you should care about what they study.

Artwork by Hannah Smilansky
Music by Jacob Rosenberg

Neuroscience graduate students tell you why the f*** you should care about what they study. Artwork by Hannah Smilansky Music by Jacob Rosenberg

Why the f*** should we care?

There is a power that lies dormant within each of us, that once awakened allows you to achieve your full potential. Explore hidden powers of mind, and the people and ideas on the cutting edge of mind technology and human potential. Hosts Dane Spotts and Rob Hopping discuss ZYGON's latest mind development tools, how to unleash the super mind powers we all possess including remote viewing, mental telepathy, psychokinesis, and other psychic phenomena. The discussion goes deep into the law of attraction, the evolution of consciousness, along with timely interviews of the Mind Warriors involved with transforming the planet.

Mind Warrior Podcast

Paul Cann from the Campaign to End Loneliness discusses the&nbsp;effects of chronic&nbsp;loneliness; exploring ways of combating it by connecting people and ideas. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Paul Cann from the Campaign to End Loneliness discusses the effects of chronic loneliness; exploring ways of combating it by connecting people and ideas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Cann from the Campaign to End Loneliness discusses the&nbsp;effects of chronic&nbsp;loneliness; exploring ways of combating it by connecting people and ideas. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Loneliness Explored

An open space for all young minds to speak. Societal and mental challenges will be largely talked about in the means of education and awareness.

Elyazispeaks

It takes more than heart and soul to change the world - you also need data. Learn how to measure what matters to drive impact, no matter how 'small' your nonprofit is.  Dr. Alexandra Mannerings brings experts from every corner of the public good sector and beyond to have approachable, actionable conversations about how to take your next step with analytics, especially if you don't fancy yourself a 'data person'. 

If we want to achieve the greatest good you can, we need to know if we're headed in the right direction, if what we're doing is working, and how we can amplify our progress. Combining the insights of data with the wisdom of people is the best way to maximize fundraising, evaluate our programs, make the most of our resources, and drive change. That's why Heart, Soul & Data is here to help you break down the barriers, cut through the confusion, translate the jargon, and guide you along the way to amplifying your nonprofit's impact with data. Listen in and let's explore the world of analytics for good together!

Your host, Alexandra Mannerings, is the founder of Merakinos, a data services and analytic education company devoted to nonprofits and social enterprises. A decade of measuring what matters in low-resource environments from Ghana to Atlanta has taught her how to ask impactful questions of data - even when it's just you in the wilderness. She earned her PhD in Veterinary Science (Epidemiology) from the University of Cambridge, UK, and BSc in Biology from Emory University. She has also run the Data Center at a state hospital association, rowed for the Light Blues, built trails across Colorado parks, and is currently raising two spirited toddlers.

It takes more than heart and soul to change the world - you also need data. Learn how to measure what matters to drive impact, no matter how 'small' your nonprofit is. Dr. Alexandra Mannerings brings experts from every corner of the public good sector and beyond to have approachable, actionable conversations about how to take your next step with analytics, especially if you don't fancy yourself a 'data person'. If we want to achieve the greatest good you can, we need to know if we're headed in the right direction, if what we're doing is working, and how we can amplify our progress. Combining the insights of data with the wisdom of people is the best way to maximize fundraising, evaluate our programs, make the most of our resources, and drive change. That's why Heart, Soul & Data is here to help you break down the barriers, cut through the confusion, translate the jargon, and guide you along the way to amplifying your nonprofit's impact with data. Listen in and let's explore the world of analytics for good together! Your host, Alexandra Mannerings, is the founder of Merakinos, a data services and analytic education company devoted to nonprofits and social enterprises. A decade of measuring what matters in low-resource environments from Ghana to Atlanta has taught her how to ask impactful questions of data - even when it's just you in the wilderness. She earned her PhD in Veterinary Science (Epidemiology) from the University of Cambridge, UK, and BSc in Biology from Emory University. She has also run the Data Center at a state hospital association, rowed for the Light Blues, built trails across Colorado parks, and is currently raising two spirited toddlers.

It takes more than heart and soul to change the world - you also need data. Learn how to measure what matters to drive impact, no matter how 'small' your nonprofit is.  Dr. Alexandra Mannerings brings experts from every corner of the public good sector and beyond to have approachable, actionable conversations about how to take your next step with analytics, especially if you don't fancy yourself a 'data person'. 

If we want to achieve the greatest good you can, we need to know if we're headed in the right direction, if what we're doing is working, and how we can amplify our progress. Combining the insights of data with the wisdom of people is the best way to maximize fundraising, evaluate our programs, make the most of our resources, and drive change. That's why Heart, Soul &amp; Data is here to help you break down the barriers, cut through the confusion, translate the jargon, and guide you along the way to amplifying your nonprofit's impact with data. Listen in and let's explore the world of analytics for good together!

Your host, Alexandra Mannerings, is the founder of Merakinos, a data services and analytic education company devoted to nonprofits and social enterprises. A decade of measuring what matters in low-resource environments from Ghana to Atlanta has taught her how to ask impactful questions of data - even when it's just you in the wilderness. She earned her PhD in Veterinary Science (Epidemiology) from the University of Cambridge, UK, and BSc in Biology from Emory University. She has also run the Data Center at a state hospital association, rowed for the Light Blues, built trails across Colorado parks, and is currently raising two spirited toddlers.

Heart, Soul & Data

پنجره آگاهی جایی است برای شنیدن، فهمیدن و زیبا زیستن؛ صدای آگاهی را با ما تجربه کنید

پنجره آگاهی

Listen to Medscape InDiscussion: Ulcerative Colitis, a podcast series where thought leaders and clinical experts share their diverse insights and practical ideas for optimizing patient care. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/984000). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals.

Medscape InDiscussion: Ulcerative Colitis

🎙️The culture and science of palaeontology.

🎙️The culture and science of palaeontology.

Fossils and Fiction

ApplePodcast数学1位。数学ナビゲーターしみに、理系出身文系就職のゆとがナビゲートされちゃう数学ラジオです。たまにゆとが話し手になるゆる物理学ラジオやゆるプログラミングラジオ。 最近は同じコンビでこの番組ではなく、生成AIをテーマにした番組「AIとあと1歩仲良くなりたいあなたへ－親友はAIラジオ」を配信中！こちらもぜひ聴いてみてください🎧


▽ 親友はAIラジオ
https://shinyuai.podmate.fm/

▽ お便り
https://forms.gle/tpv3McqYUnTTnZ2h6

＜しみプロフィール＞
某国立大学の数学系学科卒業。現在は某教育系大企業で新規事業を担当している。音声コンテンツよりもYoutubeやマンガ派。

＜ゆとプロフィール＞
大学院まで物理を学んだ工学修士。新卒はベネッセで進研ゼミづくり。その後ITに軸足を移し、今は音声コンテンツに夢中。まなびガチ勢。

▽利用中のBGM/ジングル
https://bit.ly/3OUJPSl

ApplePodcast数学1位。数学ナビゲーターしみに、理系出身文系就職のゆとがナビゲートされちゃう数学ラジオです。たまにゆとが話し手になるゆる物理学ラジオやゆるプログラミングラジオ。 最近は同じコンビでこの番組ではなく、生成AIをテーマにした番組「AIとあと1歩仲良くなりたいあなたへ－親友はAIラジオ」を配信中！こちらもぜひ聴いてみてください🎧 ▽ 親友はAIラジオ https://shinyuai.podmate.fm/ ▽ お便り https://forms.gle/tpv3McqYUnTTnZ2h6 ＜しみプロフィール＞ 某国立大学の数学系学科卒業。現在は某教育系大企業で新規事業を担当している。音声コンテンツよりもYoutubeやマンガ派。 ＜ゆとプロフィール＞ 大学院まで物理を学んだ工学修士。新卒はベネッセで進研ゼミづくり。その後ITに軸足を移し、今は音声コンテンツに夢中。まなびガチ勢。 ▽利用中のBGM/ジングル https://bit.ly/3OUJPSl

ゆるゆる数学エッセンス

Noam Chomsky Early Life and Education Avram Noam Chomsky was born on December 7, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents, William Chomsky and Elsie Simonofsky, were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. Chomsky's father was a Hebrew scholar, and his mother was a teacher. This academic environment fostered Chomsky's early interest in learning, particularly in linguistics and politics.Chomsky attended an experimental elementary school where he was encouraged to develop his own ideas and interests. He later attended Central High School in Philadelphia, known for its rigorous academic standards. In 1945, Chomsky entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he initially studied philosophy and logic. His interest in linguistics was sparked by meeting Zellig Harris, a leading linguist, who became his mentor.Academic Career and Contributions to Linguistics Chomsky's academic career began in earnest at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he started teaching in 1955 and remained for the majority of his career. His groundbreaking work, "Syntactic Structures" (1957), revolutionized the field of linguistics by introducing the theory of transformational-generative grammar. This theory proposed that the ability to generate and understand sentences in a language is rooted in an innate, universal grammar shared by all humans. Chomsky's theories challenged the prevailing behaviorist views of language acquisition, which posited that language learning was based on habit formation and environmental stimuli. Instead, Chomsky argued that humans are born with an inherent ability to understand the structure of language, a concept he termed the "language acquisition device." His subsequent work, including "Aspects of the Theory of Syntax" (1965) and "The Minimalist Program" (1995), further developed his ideas on universal grammar and syntax. Chomsky's contributions to linguistics have had a profound impact on the field, influencing not only linguistics but also cognitive science, psychology, and philosophy. Political Activism and Criticism In addition to his work in linguistics, Chomsky is renowned for his political activism and criticism of U.S. foreign policy. His political engagement began in earnest during the Vietnam War, when he became a vocal critic of U.S. involvement. His 1967 essay, "The Responsibility of Intellectuals," argued that intellectuals had a moral duty to speak out against government actions that they believed to be wrong. Chomsky's critiques extend beyond specific policies to a broader critique of power structures and propaganda. In "Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media" (1988), co-authored with Edward S. Herman, Chomsky developed the propaganda model of media, arguing that media serves the interests of elite groups in society. Throughout his career, Chomsky has written extensively on issues such as imperialism, capitalism, and human rights. His books, lectures, and interviews have made him one of the most prominent and controversial public intellectuals of his time. Later Work and Ongoing Influence Chomsky retired from MIT in 1996 but continued to write and speak on both linguistic and political issues. In 2017, he joined the University of Arizona as a laureate professor in the Department of Linguistics and the Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice. Chomsky's influence spans multiple disciplines. In linguistics, his theories continue to be foundational, while in political science and activism, his works remain widely read and debated. He has received numerous honors and awards, including the Kyoto Prize in Basic Sciences and the Helmholtz Medal. Personal Life Chomsky married Carol Doris Schatz in 1949, and they had three children together. Carol, who was also a linguist, passed away in 2008. In 2014, Chomsky married Valeria Wasserman. Despite his advanced age, Chomsky remains active in both academic and public spheres. He continues to lecture, write, and engage in political discourse, maintaining his status as a vital and influential figure in contemporary thought. Recent News In June 2024, false reports about Chomsky's death circulated widely, prompting his wife, Valeria Wasserman, to clarify that he is very much alive. These rumors highlight the ongoing interest in Chomsky's life and work, as well as the challenges of misinformation in the digital age. Noam Chomsky's life and work have left an indelible mark on multiple fields, from linguistics to political science. His theories on language revolutionized our understanding of human cognition, while his critiques of power and media have reshaped political discourse. As both an academic and an activist, Chomsky's legacy is one of profound intellectual rigor and unwavering commitment to social justice. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. This show includes AI-generated content.

Noam Chomsky Early Life and Education Avram Noam Chomsky was born on December 7, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents, William Chomsky and Elsie Simonofsky, were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. Chomsky's father was a Hebrew scholar, and his mother was a teacher. This academic environment fostered Chomsky's early interest in learning, particularly in linguistics and politics.Chomsky attended an experimental elementary school where he was encouraged to develop his own ideas and interests. He later attended Central High School in Philadelphia, known for its rigorous academic standards. In 1945, Chomsky entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he initially studied philosophy and logic. His interest in linguistics was sparked by meeting Zellig Harris, a leading linguist, who became his mentor.Academic Career and Contributions to Linguistics Chomsky's academic career began in earnest at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he started teaching in 1955 and remained for the majority of his career. His groundbreaking work, "Syntactic Structures" (1957), revolutionized the field of linguistics by introducing the theory of transformational-generative grammar. This theory proposed that the ability to generate and understand sentences in a language is rooted in an innate, universal grammar shared by all humans. Chomsky's theories challenged the prevailing behaviorist views of language acquisition, which posited that language learning was based on habit formation and environmental stimuli. Instead, Chomsky argued that humans are born with an inherent ability to understand the structure of language, a concept he termed the "language acquisition device." His subsequent work, including "Aspects of the Theory of Syntax" (1965) and "The Minimalist Program" (1995), further developed his ideas on universal grammar and syntax. Chomsky's contributions to linguistics have had a profound impact on the field, influencing not only linguistics but also cognitive science, psychology, and philosophy. Political Activism and Criticism In addition to his work in linguistics, Chomsky is renowned for his political activism and criticism of U.S. foreign policy. His political engagement began in earnest during the Vietnam War, when he became a vocal critic of U.S. involvement. His 1967 essay, "The Responsibility of Intellectuals," argued that intellectuals had a moral duty to speak out against government actions that they believed to be wrong. Chomsky's critiques extend beyond specific policies to a broader critique of power structures and propaganda. In "Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media" (1988), co-authored with Edward S. Herman, Chomsky developed the propaganda model of media, arguing that media serves the interests of elite groups in society. Throughout his career, Chomsky has written extensively on issues such as imperialism, capitalism, and human rights. His books, lectures, and interviews have made him one of the most prominent and controversial public intellectuals of his time. Later Work and Ongoing Influence Chomsky retired from MIT in 1996 but continued to write and speak on both linguistic and political issues. In 2017, he joined the University of Arizona as a laureate professor in the Department of Linguistics and the Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice. Chomsky's influence spans multiple disciplines. In linguistics, his theories continue to be foundational, while in political science and activism, his works remain widely read and debated. He has received numerous honors and awards, including the Kyoto Prize in Basic Sciences and the Helmholtz Medal. Personal Life Chomsky married Carol Doris Schatz in 1949, and they had three children together. Carol, who was also a linguist, passed away in 2008. In 2014, Chomsky married Valeria Wasserman. Despite his advanced age, Chomsky remains active in both academic and public spheres. He continues to lecture, write, and engage in political discourse, maintaining his status as a vital and influential figure in contemporary thought. Recent News In June 2024, false reports about Chomsky's death circulated widely, prompting his wife, Valeria Wasserman, to clarify that he is very much alive. These rumors highlight the ongoing interest in Chomsky's life and work, as well as the challenges of misinformation in the digital age. Noam Chomsky's life and work have left an indelible mark on multiple fields, from linguistics to political science. His theories on language revolutionized our understanding of human cognition, while his critiques of power and media have reshaped political discourse. As both an academic and an activist, Chomsky's legacy is one of profound intellectual rigor and unwavering commitment to social justice. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.This show includes AI-generated content.

Noam Chomsky Early Life and Education Avram Noam Chomsky was born on December 7, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents, William Chomsky and Elsie Simonofsky, were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. Chomsky's father was a Hebrew scholar, and his mother was a teacher. This academic environment fostered Chomsky's early interest in learning, particularly in linguistics and politics.Chomsky attended an experimental elementary school where he was encouraged to develop his own ideas and interests. He later attended Central High School in Philadelphia, known for its rigorous academic standards. In 1945, Chomsky entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he initially studied philosophy and logic. His interest in linguistics was sparked by meeting Zellig Harris, a leading linguist, who became his mentor.Academic Career and Contributions to Linguistics Chomsky's academic career began in earnest at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he started teaching in 1955 and remained for the majority of his career. His groundbreaking work, "Syntactic Structures" (1957), revolutionized the field of linguistics by introducing the theory of transformational-generative grammar. This theory proposed that the ability to generate and understand sentences in a language is rooted in an innate, universal grammar shared by all humans. Chomsky's theories challenged the prevailing behaviorist views of language acquisition, which posited that language learning was based on habit formation and environmental stimuli. Instead, Chomsky argued that humans are born with an inherent ability to understand the structure of language, a concept he termed the "language acquisition device." His subsequent work, including "Aspects of the Theory of Syntax" (1965) and "The Minimalist Program" (1995), further developed his ideas on universal grammar and syntax. Chomsky's contributions to linguistics have had a profound impact on the field, influencing not only linguistics but also cognitive science, psychology, and philosophy. Political Activism and Criticism In addition to his work in linguistics, Chomsky is renowned for his political activism and criticism of U.S. foreign policy. His political engagement began in earnest during the Vietnam War, when he became a vocal critic of U.S. involvement. His 1967 essay, "The Responsibility of Intellectuals," argued that intellectuals had a moral duty to speak out against government actions that they believed to be wrong. Chomsky's critiques extend beyond specific policies to a broader critique of power structures and propaganda. In "Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media" (1988), co-authored with Edward S. Herman, Chomsky developed the propaganda model of media, arguing that media serves the interests of elite groups in society. Throughout his career, Chomsky has written extensively on issues such as imperialism, capitalism, and human rights. His books, lectures, and interviews have made him one of the most prominent and controversial public intellectuals of his time. Later Work and Ongoing Influence Chomsky retired from MIT in 1996 but continued to write and speak on both linguistic and political issues. In 2017, he joined the University of Arizona as a laureate professor in the Department of Linguistics and the Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice. Chomsky's influence spans multiple disciplines. In linguistics, his theories continue to be foundational, while in political science and activism, his works remain widely read and debated. He has received numerous honors and awards, including the Kyoto Prize in Basic Sciences and the Helmholtz Medal. Personal Life Chomsky married Carol Doris Schatz in 1949, and they had three children together. Carol, who was also a linguist, passed away in 2008. In 2014, Chomsky married Valeria Wasserman. Despite his advanced age, Chomsky remains active in both academic and public spheres. He continues to lecture, write, and engage in political discourse, maintaining his status as a vital and influential figure in contemporary thought. Recent News In June 2024, false reports about Chomsky's death circulated widely, prompting his wife, Valeria Wasserman, to clarify that he is very much alive. These rumors highlight the ongoing interest in Chomsky's life and work, as well as the challenges of misinformation in the digital age. Noam Chomsky's life and work have left an indelible mark on multiple fields, from linguistics to political science. His theories on language revolutionized our understanding of human cognition, while his critiques of power and media have reshaped political discourse. As both an academic and an activist, Chomsky's legacy is one of profound intellectual rigor and unwavering commitment to social justice. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. This show includes AI-generated content.

Science Podcasts / Page 193

Açık Bilim Cepyayını

C'est ma santé

Talking Points

The Aperiodical

Liberal Halvtime

ZSL Wild Science Podcast

Naked Scientists, In Short Special Editions Podcast

Geographical Imaginations

This Outside Life

The Beginning of Something Better Podcast

پادکست هنگامه

Food For Climate

Talk im Hangar-7

CNS Summit Podcast

MT AgCast; Presented by Montana State University Extension

Hugo Lisoir Podcast

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Philosophical Trials

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Rethink Talks

No Es Tan Difícil Na'

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すごい進化ラジオ

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Why the f*** should we care?

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Heart, Soul & Data

پنجره آگاهی

Medscape InDiscussion: Ulcerative Colitis

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ゆるゆる数学エッセンス

Noam Chomsky - Audio Biography

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