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This episode is brought to you by Babbel. Try for free today at babbel.com/lexicon.
An actually very literal discussion of true words. Really!
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English speakers have been getting it on with the F-word for centuries.
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A New Year's meditation on a joyful word.
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More than half of Americans are currently living with one or more serious, preventable, chronic diseases. These rates are expected to increase significantly over the next two decades.
In this episode of Life Effects, host Sara Ivry talks to Gabriel Cortez, a San Francisco-based educator and poet who is one of many young people actively working against the rise of Type 2 diabetes in his community. Dr. Mercedes Carnathon, Vice Chair of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Northwestern University, also joins the conversation. Together, they look at Type 2 diabetes from multiple angles, including Gabriel’s first-hand experience watching the chronic disease infiltrate his family and the broader role that social determinants (culture, socio-economic status, stress, stigmas, etc.) play in who develops the disease and how it’s managed.
The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00369 NOVEMBER 2018
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A conversation with Lane Greene, author of Talk on the Wild Side, about the "vague and anarchic" nature of language.
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Our speech is becoming more childlike, but not for the reasons you think.
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How far back can we trace, with any accuracy, the spoken word?
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How long have we been starting our sentences with "so"?
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This episode is brought to you by the following advertisers:
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John McWhorter discusses the evolution of the word like.
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John McWhorter dissects the many distinct features that make up Southern speech.
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