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Applying philosophy to everyday life.  Improve your understanding of philosophy and have fun at the same time.

Applying philosophy to everyday life. Improve your understanding of philosophy and have fun at the same time.

Radio Free Philosophy

This 11-episode radio series, aired between Oct. 11 - Dec. 20 2016, showcased the people and programs empowering Utah women and girls. Support for the program comes from the Utah Women's Giving Circle, a grassroots community with everyday philanthropists raising the questions and raising the funds to empower Utah women and girls. Information here.

Objectified: More Than A Body

RadioLacan.com es el sitio de audios y conferencias de la Asociaci&#243;n Mundial de Psicoan&#225;lisis.

RadioLacan.com es el sitio de audios y conferencias de la Asociación Mundial de Psicoanálisis.

RadioLacan.com | Conversación de Madrid. “Los fenómenos migratorios: modos de la segregación”.

Esperluette à l'écoute du Vaucluse est en transition - Ses racines demeurent, mais son horizon va s’élargir en 2026 pour devenir : Esperluette - Anthropologue du quotidien. Un épisode dédié arrive bientôt pour vous en parler .... A suivre Je suis Marie-Cécile, alias Esperluette. Insatiable curieuse, je me définis comme une anthropologue du quotidien !Pourquoi les personnes les plus intéressantes sont souvent celles que l'on entend le moins ?C'est la question qui guide Esperluette. À chaque épisode, je rencontre celles &amp; ceux qui se passionnent, s'engagent, créent une société plus humaine, solidaire, créative, positive.Ma méthode : raconter les choses même complexes avec simplicité, en posant les questions que tout le monde se pose mais n'ose pas formuler. Parce qu'il n'y a jamais de questions bêtes — seulement des réponses à écouter pour mieux comprendre l'autre.Pourquoi écouter Esperluette ?<ul><li>Découvrir des univers que vous ne connaissez pas ou que vous pensez connaître et les personnes qui les habitent</li><li>Rencontrer l'humain derrière un métier, une passion et comprendre ce qui l’anime, ce qui fait sens pour elle ou lui</li><li>Apprendre autrement : par l'écoute de récits sensibles et vrais</li><li>S'ouvrir l'esprit et questionner vos certitudes</li></ul>Je n'ai pas la prétention de tout couvrir. J’aime simplement explorer le réel avec bienveillance, rigueur &amp; interroger les clichés. Je choisis mes sujets en lien avec mes valeurs, les personnes que j'ai envie de rencontrer &amp; les questions que j'ai envie d'explorer.✨Résultat : des histoires humaines, sincères, pédagogiques, pour comprendre ce qu'on ne voit pas, pour redonner de la valeur à ce qui est moins visible. Esperluette — Anthropologue du quotidienQue vous soyez curieux·se de nature, en quête de sens, amateur·ice de beaux récits ou simplement à la recherche d'un podcast positif et pédagogique, Esperluette vous invite à écouter pour comprendre le quotidien autrement. 🌟 Au-delà des épisodes classiques, Esperluette propose le <a href="https://esperluette-podcast.fr/podcast-suspendu" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank">Podcast Suspendu®</a>, une initiative inspirée du café suspendu. Le principe : une entreprise, une collectivité ou un·e particulier·e finance un épisode pour mettre en lumière une association de son choix. C'est une nouvelle manière de donner une voix aux initiatives qui font du bien, tout en soutenant un média indépendant. C’est quoi l'esperluette ? L'esperluette [&amp;], c'est ce signe typographique qui signifie "et" ; celui qui relie, crée du lien entre les mondes, les personnes, les idées. C'est exactement ce que fait ce podcast : relier votre monde à celui de mes invité·es, pour tenter de mieux le comprendre, pour s'ouvrir au différent, pour tisser du lien. 🙋🏻‍♀️ À propos Esperluette est un podcast natif indépendant, pensé et produit par <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariececiledrecourt/" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank">Marie-Cécile Drécourt</a>, podcasteuse professionnelle et anthropologue de formation.  Depuis 2018, je crée des podcasts narratifs pour donner à entendre des voix, des histoires, des savoir-faire. J'accompagne aussi des structures (associations, entreprises, collectivités) dans la création de leurs propres podcasts en marque blanche et je forme les indépendants à la création de leur propre podcast.<a href="https://esperluette-podcast.fr" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank">Mon site</a> - Instagram : <a href="https://www.instagram.com/etatsdames_podcast/" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank">@esperluette_podcast</a>  Accessibilité : Tous les épisodes sont retranscrits sur mon blog et disponibles en version sous-titrée sur YouTube. Générique : Noise Wrangler - Photo : Gilles Giordani

Esperluette à l'écoute du Vaucluse est en transition - Ses racines demeurent, mais son horizon va s’élargir en 2026 pour devenir : Esperluette - Anthropologue du quotidien. Un épisode dédié arrive bientôt pour vous en parler .... A suivre Je suis Marie-Cécile, alias Esperluette. Insatiable curieuse, je me définis comme une anthropologue du quotidien ! Pourquoi les personnes les plus intéressantes sont souvent celles que l'on entend le moins ? C'est la question qui guide Esperluette. À chaque épisode, je rencontre celles & ceux qui se passionnent, s'engagent, créent une société plus humaine, solidaire, créative, positive. Ma méthode : raconter les choses même complexes avec simplicité, en posant les questions que tout le monde se pose mais n'ose pas formuler. Parce qu'il n'y a jamais de questions bêtes — seulement des réponses à écouter pour mieux comprendre l'autre. Pourquoi écouter Esperluette ?Découvrir des univers que vous ne connaissez pas ou que vous pensez connaître et les personnes qui les habitentRencontrer l'humain derrière un métier, une passion et comprendre ce qui l’anime, ce qui fait sens pour elle ou luiApprendre autrement : par l'écoute de récits sensibles et vraisS'ouvrir l'esprit et questionner vos certitudesJe n'ai pas la prétention de tout couvrir. J’aime simplement explorer le réel avec bienveillance, rigueur & interroger les clichés. Je choisis mes sujets en lien avec mes valeurs, les personnes que j'ai envie de rencontrer & les questions que j'ai envie d'explorer. ✨Résultat : des histoires humaines, sincères, pédagogiques, pour comprendre ce qu'on ne voit pas, pour redonner de la valeur à ce qui est moins visible. Esperluette — Anthropologue du quotidien Que vous soyez curieux·se de nature, en quête de sens, amateur·ice de beaux récits ou simplement à la recherche d'un podcast positif et pédagogique, Esperluette vous invite à écouter pour comprendre le quotidien autrement. 🌟 Au-delà des épisodes classiques, Esperluette propose le Podcast Suspendu®, une initiative inspirée du café suspendu. Le principe : une entreprise, une collectivité ou un·e particulier·e finance un épisode pour mettre en lumière une association de son choix. C'est une nouvelle manière de donner une voix aux initiatives qui font du bien, tout en soutenant un média indépendant. C’est quoi l'esperluette ? L'esperluette [&], c'est ce signe typographique qui signifie "et" ; celui qui relie, crée du lien entre les mondes, les personnes, les idées. C'est exactement ce que fait ce podcast : relier votre monde à celui de mes invité·es, pour tenter de mieux le comprendre, pour s'ouvrir au différent, pour tisser du lien. 🙋🏻‍♀️ À propos Esperluette est un podcast natif indépendant, pensé et produit par Marie-Cécile Drécourt, podcasteuse professionnelle et anthropologue de formation. Depuis 2018, je crée des podcasts narratifs pour donner à entendre des voix, des histoires, des savoir-faire. J'accompagne aussi des structures (associations, entreprises, collectivités) dans la création de leurs propres podcasts en marque blanche et je forme les indépendants à la création de leur propre podcast. Mon site - Instagram : @esperluette_podcast Accessibilité : Tous les épisodes sont retranscrits sur mon blog et disponibles en version sous-titrée sur YouTube. Générique : Noise Wrangler - Photo : Gilles Giordani

Esperluette à l'écoute du Vaucluse est en transition - Ses racines demeurent, mais son horizon va s’élargir en 2026 pour devenir : Esperluette - Anthropologue du quotidien. Un épisode dédié arrive bientôt pour vous en parler .... A suivre Je suis Marie-Cécile, alias Esperluette. Insatiable curieuse, je me définis comme une anthropologue du quotidien&nbsp;!Pourquoi les personnes les plus intéressantes sont souvent celles que l'on entend le moins ?C'est la question qui guide Esperluette. À chaque épisode, je rencontre celles &amp; ceux qui se passionnent, s'engagent, créent une société plus humaine, solidaire, créative, positive.Ma méthode : raconter les choses même complexes avec simplicité, en posant les questions que tout le monde se pose mais n'ose pas formuler. Parce qu'il n'y a jamais de questions bêtes — seulement des réponses à écouter pour mieux comprendre l'autre.Pourquoi écouter Esperluette ?<ul><li>Découvrir des univers que vous ne connaissez pas ou que vous pensez connaître&nbsp;et les personnes qui les habitent</li><li>Rencontrer l'humain derrière un métier, une passion et comprendre ce qui l’anime, ce qui fait sens pour elle ou lui</li><li>Apprendre autrement : par l'écoute de récits sensibles et vrais</li><li>S'ouvrir l'esprit et questionner vos certitudes</li></ul>Je n'ai pas la prétention de tout couvrir. J’aime simplement explorer le réel avec bienveillance, rigueur &amp; interroger les clichés.&nbsp;Je choisis mes sujets en lien avec mes valeurs, les personnes que j'ai envie de rencontrer &amp; les questions que j'ai envie d'explorer.✨Résultat : des histoires humaines, sincères, pédagogiques, pour comprendre ce qu'on ne voit pas, pour redonner de la valeur à ce qui est moins visible. Esperluette — Anthropologue du quotidienQue vous soyez curieux·se de nature, en quête de sens, amateur·ice de beaux récits ou simplement à la recherche d'un podcast positif et pédagogique, Esperluette vous invite à écouter pour comprendre le quotidien autrement. 🌟 Au-delà des épisodes classiques, Esperluette propose le <a href="https://esperluette-podcast.fr/podcast-suspendu" rel="noopener noreferrer">Podcast Suspendu®</a>, une initiative inspirée du café suspendu. Le principe : une entreprise, une collectivité ou un·e particulier·e finance un épisode pour mettre en lumière une association de son choix. C'est une nouvelle manière de donner une voix aux initiatives qui font du bien, tout en soutenant un média indépendant. C’est quoi l'esperluette&nbsp;? L'esperluette [&amp;], c'est ce signe typographique qui signifie "et"&nbsp;; celui qui relie, crée du lien entre les mondes, les personnes, les idées. C'est exactement ce que fait ce podcast : relier votre monde à celui de mes invité·es, pour tenter de mieux le comprendre, pour s'ouvrir au différent, pour tisser du lien. 🙋🏻‍♀️&nbsp;À propos Esperluette est un podcast natif indépendant, pensé et produit par <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariececiledrecourt/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Marie-Cécile Drécourt</a>, podcasteuse professionnelle et anthropologue de formation.&nbsp;&nbsp;Depuis 2018, je crée des podcasts narratifs pour donner à entendre des voix, des histoires, des savoir-faire. J'accompagne aussi des structures (associations, entreprises, collectivités) dans la création de leurs propres podcasts en marque blanche et je forme les indépendants à la création de leur propre podcast.<a href="https://esperluette-podcast.fr" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mon site</a>&nbsp;- Instagram : <a href="https://www.instagram.com/etatsdames_podcast/" rel="noopener noreferrer">@esperluette_podcast</a>&nbsp; Accessibilité : Tous les épisodes sont retranscrits sur mon blog et disponibles en version sous-titrée sur YouTube. Générique : Noise Wrangler - Photo : Gilles Giordani

Esperluette - Anthopologue du quotidien

LandschaftsgärtnerInnen der Neurosen

Einmal im Monat sprechen Daniel Jakubowski vom Team Kommunikation und die Psychotherapeut:innen Dr. Marie-Luise Alder, Dr. Jenny Kaiser und Samuel Bayer mit Wissenschaftler:innen, Therapeut:innen und Expert:innen sowohl über klinische als auch über gesamtgesellschaftliche und kulturelle Themen. Dabei bringen sie eine psychoanalytische Haltung in einen Podcast. 50 Minuten ist ein Wissenschaftspodcast der Internationalen Psychoanalytischen Universität Berlin.

50 Minuten

RadioLacan.com |

A podcast of conversations about complexity

The Clock and the Cat

Zukunft kann man gestalten, sagen die Gründer der Offenen Gesellschaft. Im gemeinsamen Podcast was wäre wenn spielen wir regelmäßig realistische Utopien durch.

Zukunft kann man gestalten, sagen die Gründer der Offenen Gesellschaft. Im gemeinsamen Podcast was wäre wenn spielen wir regelmäßig realistische Utopien durch.

Zukunft kann man gestalten, sagen die Gründer der Offenen Gesellschaft. Im gemeinsamen Podcast was wäre wenn spielen wir regelmäßig&nbsp;realistische Utopien durch.

was wäre wenn | Ein Podcast mit der "Offenen Gesellschaft"

The Talking Children Podcast© is a weekly podcast designed to translate the latest research of a wide range of topics related to communication development into accessible knowledge and tools that parents, caregivers and professionals can apply to daily interactions with the children in their lives.

The Talking Children Podcast

The May 13 Group is an emerging ecosystem oriented toward—and energized by—epistemic healing and wholeness in, through, and around evaluation. Join hosts Carolina De La Rosa Mateo and Vidhya Shanker as they dive into ideas and stories that deepen our understanding of how structurally-focused collective action, including direct action organizing, can challenge capitalist relations of knowledge production and colonial ways of knowing, reclaim the means and ends of knowledge production, and build the foundation for a solidarity economy.

The May 13 Group PODCAST

Podkast O JĘZYKU "Językowe kontrowersje" powstały z umiłowania do językoznawstwa i języków obcych – zajmujemy się nimi naukowo i zawodowo, dlatego chcemy dzielić się naszą wiedzą z szerszą publicznością. Zapraszamy ciekawych gości. Opowiadamy o językach i o języku samym w sobie z wielu różnych perspektyw.Podkast powstał w ramach serwisu "Portal O języku":Insta: <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.instagram.com/o.jezyku/">https://www.instagram.com/o.jezyku/</a>Fb: <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.facebook.com/o.jezyku">https://www.facebook.com/o.jezyku</a>Patronite: https://patronite.pl/o.jezyku

Podkast O JĘZYKU "Językowe kontrowersje" powstały z umiłowania do językoznawstwa i języków obcych – zajmujemy się nimi naukowo i zawodowo, dlatego chcemy dzielić się naszą wiedzą z szerszą publicznością. Zapraszamy ciekawych gości. Opowiadamy o językach i o języku samym w sobie z wielu różnych perspektyw. Podkast powstał w ramach serwisu "Portal O języku": Insta: https://www.instagram.com/o.jezyku/ Fb: https://www.facebook.com/o.jezyku Patronite: https://patronite.pl/o.jezyku

Podkast O JĘZYKU "Językowe kontrowersje" powstały z umiłowania do językoznawstwa i języków obcych – zajmujemy się nimi naukowo i zawodowo, dlatego chcemy dzielić się naszą wiedzą z szerszą publicznością. Zapraszamy ciekawych gości. Opowiadamy o językach i o języku samym w sobie z wielu różnych perspektyw.Podkast powstał w ramach serwisu "Portal O języku":Insta: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/o.jezyku/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/o.jezyku/</a>Fb: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/o.jezyku" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.facebook.com/o.jezyku</a>Patronite: https://patronite.pl/o.jezyku

Podkast O Języku "Językowe kontrowersje"

Ever wondered why social media is so addictive? Or why we can't seem to do anything about climate change? Or why Snoop Dogg is in every commercial ever? Welcome to Psychology I.R.L, the show where we use the power of psychology to explain the chaos of life in the 21st century! Each episode involves an accessible deep dive into a particular concept from the history of psychology. Then, we take that concept and use it to explain an aspect of human behaviour in the real world! From conditioning to conformity, whether you've studied psychology before or don't know your Freud from your Festinger, Psychology I.R.L has something to offer! tldr: it's psych, irl This show is written, performed and produced on Noongar Country. I extend my deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the sacred memories, cultures and knowledges they hold. I am honoured to call this Land home, and endeavour to walk alongside my brothers and sisters along the path of Reconciliation.<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.

Ever wondered why social media is so addictive? Or why we can't seem to do anything about climate change? Or why Snoop Dogg is in every commercial ever? Welcome to Psychology I.R.L, the show where we use the power of psychology to explain the chaos of life in the 21st century! Each episode involves an accessible deep dive into a particular concept from the history of psychology. Then, we take that concept and use it to explain an aspect of human behaviour in the real world! From conditioning to conformity, whether you've studied psychology before or don't know your Freud from your Festinger, Psychology I.R.L has something to offer! tldr: it's psych, irl This show is written, performed and produced on Noongar Country. I extend my deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the sacred memories, cultures and knowledges they hold. I am honoured to call this Land home, and endeavour to walk alongside my brothers and sisters along the path of Reconciliation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever wondered why social media is so addictive? Or why we can't seem to do anything about climate change? Or why Snoop Dogg is in every commercial ever? Welcome to Psychology I.R.L, the show where we use the power of psychology to explain the chaos of life in the 21st century! Each episode involves an accessible deep dive into a particular concept from the history of psychology. Then, we take that concept and use it to explain an aspect of human behaviour in the real world! From conditioning to conformity, whether you've studied psychology before or don't know your Freud from your Festinger, Psychology I.R.L has something to offer! tldr: it's psych, irl This show is written, performed and produced on Noongar Country. I extend my deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the sacred memories, cultures and knowledges they hold. I am honoured to call this Land home, and endeavour to walk alongside my brothers and sisters along the path of Reconciliation. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Psychology I.R.L

The Initiative podcast focuses on the artistry of Spoken Word as well as trending topics, rhetorical history and black economic development. With D.C Initiative psc, a non-profit 501(c4) organization, the initiative podcast gives a percentage of its revenue to its non-profit overhead. D.C Initiative psc itself is a non-profit for artist by artist for event financing and Brand Management rollouts.

The Initiative podcast focuses on the artistry of Spoken Word as well as trending topics, rhetorical history and black economic development. With D.C Initiative psc, a non-profit 501(c4) organization, the initiative podcast gives a percentage of its revenue to its non-profit overhead. D.C Initiative psc itself is a non-profit for artist by artist for event financing and Brand Management rollouts.

MU'MAN ON THE MIC-THE INITIATIVE PODCAST

Pasado/Presente es un podcast del Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México en el que dos jueves al mes periodistas platican con historiadoras e historiadores para conocer las bases para entender nuestro presente. Conducido por Lucina Melesio y Paula Vilella, Pasado Presente: Historia en Podcast es una producción de Kizaya Studios para Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México. La grabación de las entrevistas fue realizada en los estudios de la Coordinación de Educación Digital de El Colegio de México.<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.

Pasado/Presente es un podcast del Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México en el que dos jueves al mes periodistas platican con historiadoras e historiadores para conocer las bases para entender nuestro presente. Conducido por Lucina Melesio y Paula Vilella, Pasado Presente: Historia en Podcast es una producción de Kizaya Studios para Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México. La grabación de las entrevistas fue realizada en los estudios de la Coordinación de Educación Digital de El Colegio de México. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pasado/Presente es un podcast del Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México en el que dos jueves al mes periodistas platican con historiadoras e historiadores para conocer las bases para entender nuestro presente. Conducido por Lucina Melesio y Paula Vilella, Pasado Presente: Historia en Podcast es una producción de Kizaya Studios para Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de México. La grabación de las entrevistas fue realizada en los estudios de la Coordinación de Educación Digital de El Colegio de México. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Pasado/Presente: Historia en Podcast

Fondée en 1985, la CEFAN a pour mission de susciter des échanges et de créer des lieux de convergence pour que des chercheurs en provenance de divers horizons géographiques et disciplinaires discutent de la culture francophone en Amérique du Nord. La conversation se poursuit dans ces différentes séries de balados.

Les balados de la CEFAN

The latest autism research news stories with ASF Chief Science Officer Alycia Halladay

gastrointestinal – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts

Trabajo Social cumple 100 años y este podcaTS celebra su historia, reflexiona sobre su trayectoria y proyecta sus desafíos de cara a un nuevo siglo. '100 Años...y Contando' es realizado por el NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, académicos/as e invitadas/os nacionales e internacionales, producido por Podcrastinar Producciones en la Radio Juan Gomez Millas, en Santiago de Chile, 2025.Conoce las secciones "100 Voces" y "Viajera"."100 VOCES": sección creada por Gabriela Rubilar y estudiantes de NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, académicos/as e invitadas/os nacionales e internacionalesEn esta cápsula audiovisual, podrán conocer las respuestas de distintas personas sobre preguntas que nos interesan y que generan controversia sobre el TS."VIAJERA": serie de audio de ciencia ficción, creada por Victor Orellana y realizado por el NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, Producida por Podcrastinar Producciones.La serie sigue a "Viajera", nuestra protagonista, quien se verá involucrada en distintas épocas de la historia del Trabajo Social chileno. Llevando el peso de la profesión, que la hará reflexionar y a tomar difíciles desiciones.AGRADECIMIENTOSFondecyt Regular Nº1230605 y Nº1240100Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, NEITSCOLABORARadio JGMPRODUCEPodcrastinar Producciones

Trabajo Social cumple 100 años y este podcaTS celebra su historia, reflexiona sobre su trayectoria y proyecta sus desafíos de cara a un nuevo siglo. '100 Años...y Contando' es realizado por el NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, académicos/as e invitadas/os nacionales e internacionales, producido por Podcrastinar Producciones en la Radio Juan Gomez Millas, en Santiago de Chile, 2025. Conoce las secciones "100 Voces" y "Viajera". "100 VOCES": sección creada por Gabriela Rubilar y estudiantes de NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, académicos/as e invitadas/os nacionales e internacionales En esta cápsula audiovisual, podrán conocer las respuestas de distintas personas sobre preguntas que nos interesan y que generan controversia sobre el TS. "VIAJERA": serie de audio de ciencia ficción, creada por Victor Orellana y realizado por el NEITS - Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, con estudiantes, Producida por Podcrastinar Producciones. La serie sigue a "Viajera", nuestra protagonista, quien se verá involucrada en distintas épocas de la historia del Trabajo Social chileno. Llevando el peso de la profesión, que la hará reflexionar y a tomar difíciles desiciones. AGRADECIMIENTOS Fondecyt Regular Nº1230605 y Nº1240100 Núcleo de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Trabajo Social de la Universidad de Chile, NEITS COLABORA Radio JGM PRODUCE Podcrastinar Producciones

100 años    ...y Contando

Territorios Invisibles

使人成为人 
wechat：paccaya 
Email：7panni@proton.me

使人成为人 wechat：paccaya Email：7panni@proton.me

生命黑客

Key Points podcast offers fast and free summaries of brilliant and popular books, giving you relevant Information without wasting your time. Understand the works of Aristotle, Marcus Auralius, Robert Greene, Daniel Kahneman, Napoleon Hill, Yuval Noah Harari, Ray Dalio and more. Immerse yourself in the beauty of knowledge!

Key Points

主播1：叶巍岭，上海财经大学营销系博士生导师、MBA明星教师、企业品牌战略咨询顾问
主播2: Even，上海财经大学营销系大四本科生，自媒体博主，一枚即将步入大厂的销售

《闻道777》是由叶老师和她可爱的小助理共同主持的一档栏目。我们会基于叶老师在消费领域近30年的学术研究与顾问经历，用科学的透视镜寻找消费中的幸福感，解决日常消费中的困惑，帮助每一位有缘的小伙伴在消费中看到自己对美好生活的向往变成现实。

取名为“闻道777”，可能大家都会想到韩愈《师说》中“闻道有先后，术业有专攻”，这句话的前一句是“弟子不必不如师，师不必贤于弟子”，有效学习的过程必定是师生互相成就。777是上海财经大学的建校地址（国定路777号），叶老师毕业于上海财经大学，她在777已经学习工作超过30年。我们希望能够通过这档栏目，将所有在777闻道的校友们链接在一起，相互学习、共同成长！

主播1：叶巍岭，上海财经大学营销系博士生导师、MBA明星教师、企业品牌战略咨询顾问 主播2: Even，上海财经大学营销系大四本科生，自媒体博主，一枚即将步入大厂的销售 《闻道777》是由叶老师和她可爱的小助理共同主持的一档栏目。我们会基于叶老师在消费领域近30年的学术研究与顾问经历，用科学的透视镜寻找消费中的幸福感，解决日常消费中的困惑，帮助每一位有缘的小伙伴在消费中看到自己对美好生活的向往变成现实。 取名为“闻道777”，可能大家都会想到韩愈《师说》中“闻道有先后，术业有专攻”，这句话的前一句是“弟子不必不如师，师不必贤于弟子”，有效学习的过程必定是师生互相成就。777是上海财经大学的建校地址（国定路777号），叶老师毕业于上海财经大学，她在777已经学习工作超过30年。我们希望能够通过这档栏目，将所有在777闻道的校友们链接在一起，相互学习、共同成长！

闻道777

En este espacio, analizaremos los avances y desafíos en el análisis masivo de archivos históricos,  tales como la calidad de las imágenes, cómo utilizar información en distintos formatos, detección de información clave o cómo encontrar relaciones entre personas, lugares y fechas.

En cada capítulo, con Jocelyn Dunstan Escudero, académica IMC-DCC UC e investigadora IMFD iremos abordando diferentes temas alrededor de la memoria y justicia transicional en Chile y Latinoamérica.

*Las opiniones emitidas en este podcast son de responsabilidad de quienes las emiten, y no representan la visión de las instituciones de quienes conversan.

En este espacio, analizaremos los avances y desafíos en el análisis masivo de archivos históricos, tales como la calidad de las imágenes, cómo utilizar información en distintos formatos, detección de información clave o cómo encontrar relaciones entre personas, lugares y fechas. En cada capítulo, con Jocelyn Dunstan Escudero, académica IMC-DCC UC e investigadora IMFD iremos abordando diferentes temas alrededor de la memoria y justicia transicional en Chile y Latinoamérica. *Las opiniones emitidas en este podcast son de responsabilidad de quienes las emiten, y no representan la visión de las instituciones de quienes conversan.

Nuestra MemorIA

Uncover the fascinating science behind personality and behavior with "How to Analyze People on Sight" by Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paine Benedict. This podcast offers a detailed exploration of the five human types, providing practical insights and engaging discussions on how to understand and interact with others based on their physical characteristics.

How to Analyze People on Sight

Students in Professor Chris Gibson's Environmental Sociology class created podcasts as a final project. This series presents the brilliant work of CSUF Environmental Studies graduate students as they explore a wide range of topics centering on the intersection of environment and society.

CSUF Environment and Society Podcast

El podcast sobre la gestión integral de residuos sólidos y economía circular en Latinoamérica.

El podcast sobre la gestión integral de residuos sólidos y economía circular en Latinoamérica.

PODWASTE

Un Format’STIC est une conférence enregistrée et discutée par des formateurs du Département STIC de l’INSPE (Institut National Supérieur du Professorat et de l’Education) de l’académie de Reims, au sein de l’URCA (Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne)

Nous discutons de sujets pouvant intéresser la communauté éducative en rapport avec le numérique.

Un Format’STIC est une conférence enregistrée et discutée par des formateurs du Département STIC de l’INSPE (Institut National Supérieur du Professorat et de l’Education) de l’académie de Reims, au sein de l’URCA (Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne) Nous discutons de sujets pouvant intéresser la communauté éducative en rapport avec le numérique.

Un Format'STIC

trajectory – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts

<h2>I Studio Genus belyser genusforskare betydelsen av kön/genus i olika delar av samhället och kulturen. Podden är en produktion av oss verksamma i ämnet genusvetenskap vid Örebro universitet.</h2> <h2>Producent: Linus Mattisson</h2><h2>Programledare: Alessandro Johansson</h2><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.

I Studio Genus belyser genusforskare betydelsen av kön/genus i olika delar av samhället och kulturen. Podden är en produktion av oss verksamma i ämnet genusvetenskap vid Örebro universitet. Producent: Linus MattissonProgramledare: Alessandro Johansson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I Studio Genus belyser genusforskare betydelsen av kön/genus i olika delar av samhället och kulturen. Podden är en produktion av oss verksamma i ämnet genusvetenskap vid Örebro universitet. Producent: Linus MattissonProgramledare: Alessandro Johansson Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Studio Genus

Welcome to "Minds &amp; Machines," a podcast delving into the intersection of cutting-edge technology, like AI, and human behavior. Join us as we explore how these realms intertwine, shaping our future and redefining our lives. From ethical implications to AI's impact on mental health and decision-making, we'll uncover hidden connections between technology and psychology. Featuring expert insights and engaging discussions, "Minds &amp; Machines" offers a unique perspective on the evolving relationship between humans and intelligent machines.

Welcome to "Minds & Machines," a podcast delving into the intersection of cutting-edge technology, like AI, and human behavior. Join us as we explore how these realms intertwine, shaping our future and redefining our lives. From ethical implications to AI's impact on mental health and decision-making, we'll uncover hidden connections between technology and psychology. Featuring expert insights and engaging discussions, "Minds & Machines" offers a unique perspective on the evolving relationship between humans and intelligent machines.

"Minds and Machines: Exploring the AI-Human Nexus"

Esct ce que l IA va remplacer les acteurs et les metiers du doublage <hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Esct ce que l IA va remplacer les acteurs et les metiers du doublage Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Esct ce que l IA va remplacer les acteurs et les metiers du doublage Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

yves zarka's podcast

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

Doomsday Clock is Ticking!

Voices From the Field is a new podcast from The Community Technical Assistance Center of NY (CTAC) featuring interviews with social workers, school psychologists and other practitioners. In conversations with Kara Dean-Assael, senior director of CTAC, our guests share their stories and hands-on experience working with children, youth and families to promote resilience and wellness. By providing a platform for these professionals to share their knowledge, we hope to strengthen best practices in our field and highlight the wealth of knowledge gained through the hard work of practitioners throughout New York.

CTAC Voices from the Field

Il podcast del Dipartimento di Psicologia dello Sviluppo e della Socializzazione dell'Università degli Studi di Padova

FUORI DI TESTA

Hablaremos sobre diferentes temas culturales y sociales que espero que sean de su agrado

Social Sciences Podcasts / Page 183

Radio Free Philosophy

Objectified: More Than A Body

RadioLacan.com | Conversación de Madrid. “Los fenómenos migratorios: modos de la...

Esperluette - Anthopologue du quotidien

LandschaftsgärtnerInnen der Neurosen

50 Minuten

RadioLacan.com |

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was wäre wenn | Ein Podcast mit der "Offenen Gesellschaft"

The Talking Children Podcast

The May 13 Group PODCAST

Podkast O Języku "Językowe kontrowersje"

Psychology I.R.L

MU'MAN ON THE MIC-THE INITIATIVE PODCAST

Pasado/Presente: Historia en Podcast

Les balados de la CEFAN

gastrointestinal – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts

100 años ...y Contando

Territorios Invisibles

生命黑客

Key Points

闻道777

Nuestra MemorIA

How to Analyze People on Sight

CSUF Environment and Society Podcast

PODWASTE

Un Format'STIC

trajectory – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts

Studio Genus

"Minds and Machines: Exploring the AI-Human Nexus"

yves zarka's podcast

Doomsday Clock is Ticking!

CTAC Voices from the Field

FUORI DI TESTA

Aprende con Gaby

Alella, poble cuidador

Her Time

Science For Social Change

Love that for you!

MI DERECHO A ELEGIR

Let's Talk About Mental Imagery

EX NIHILI CREVIT

Le Collectif Orenda

Noggin - The Simple Psychology Podcast

Et demain, on va où ?

Actually, it's ADHD

Tribal Tales of Tripura

孩子教育的实用策略

In the Thick of It

在线全自动下单在今日头条粉丝积累中的实践策略