Shows
Peace Talks RadioHealing Through PsychedelicsOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’re exploring the world of therapeutic psychedelic drugs. After a golden age of research in the 1950s and 1960s, research on therapeutic uses of psychedelics was grounded for much of the 20th century after they were classified as schedule 1 drugs. This classification means they have no medical use and a high potential for abuse.
In recent years, scientists have challenged those assumptions and this line of research has started to gain new momentum, with particular focus on how these substances may relieve suffering for people struggling with trauma and PT...2024-09-0559 minPeace Talks RadioHealing Through PsychedelicsOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’re exploring the world of therapeutic psychedelic drugs. After a golden age of research in the 1950s and 1960s, research on therapeutic uses of psychedelics was grounded for much of the 20th century after they were classified as schedule 1 drugs. This classification means they have no medical use and a high potential for abuse.
In recent years, scientists have challenged those assumptions and this line of research has started to gain new momentum, with particular focus on how these substances may relieve suffering for people struggling with trauma and PT...2024-09-0559 minPeace Talks RadioNegotiating Towards Peace: To Release Hostages or Manage Our Daily LivesOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’ll take a look at hostage negotiations. From criminal kidnappings to political pawns, hostage taking is a tragic business that captivates news readers and fills the plots of thrillers, and - as we've seen recently - it's often a core element between nations at war. But far from the dramatic scenes played out in movies and series, what is actually happening behind the scenes? How do hostage negotiators build rapport and trust and come to agreements with kidnappers? And how are these same tactics useful in lower stakes negotiations? Recent research supports th...2024-01-2359 minPeace Talks RadioNegotiating Towards Peace: To Release Hostages or Manage Our Daily LivesOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’ll take a look at hostage negotiations. From criminal kidnappings to political pawns, hostage taking is a tragic business that captivates news readers and fills the plots of thrillers, and - as we've seen recently - it's often a core element between nations at war. But far from the dramatic scenes played out in movies and series, what is actually happening behind the scenes? How do hostage negotiators build rapport and trust and come to agreements with kidnappers? And how are these same tactics useful in lower stakes negotiations? Recent research supports th...2024-01-2359 minPeace Talks RadioTruth and Reconciliation CommissionsOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’ll take a look at transitional justice through Truth and Reconciliation Commissions. We’ve looked at the topic of transitional justice in a 2021 episode, but now look at different examples of Commissions around the globe. From the most famous historical example of the Commission established to investigate abuses under the Apartheid era in South Africa, we’ll look at the evolution of the tool in countries like the Gambia and Colombia following conflict and transitions of power. A new trend is emerging of western democratic states establishing Truth and Reconciliation Commissions to look a...2023-08-2259 minPeace Talks RadioTruth and Reconciliation CommissionsOn this edition of Peace Talks Radio, we’ll take a look at transitional justice through Truth and Reconciliation Commissions. We’ve looked at the topic of transitional justice in a 2021 episode, but now look at different examples of Commissions around the globe. From the most famous historical example of the Commission established to investigate abuses under the Apartheid era in South Africa, we’ll look at the evolution of the tool in countries like the Gambia and Colombia following conflict and transitions of power. A new trend is emerging of western democratic states establishing Truth and Reconciliation Commissions to look a...2023-08-2259 minPeace Talks RadioResolving the Misinformation Link to ConflictOn this edition of PEACE TALKS RADIO, we’ll dive into a deeper
understanding of some terms we’re all now much more familiar with terms
like misinformation, disinformation, and even “fake news”, then we’ll look
at ways to block their negative impacts -sometimes deadly impact - in some
parts of the world. Correspondent Danielle Preiss and her guests will help
us learn that humans have been using what’s been called more recently
“fake news” to win conflicts since we’ve been able to communicate – over
whatever platform has been available at the tim...2022-05-2559 minPeace Talks RadioResolving the Misinformation Link to ConflictOn this edition of PEACE TALKS RADIO, we’ll dive into a deeper
understanding of some terms we’re all now much more familiar with terms
like misinformation, disinformation, and even “fake news”, then we’ll look
at ways to block their negative impacts -sometimes deadly impact - in some
parts of the world. Correspondent Danielle Preiss and her guests will help
us learn that humans have been using what’s been called more recently
“fake news” to win conflicts since we’ve been able to communicate – over
whatever platform has been available at the tim...2022-05-2559 min
Pandemic EthicsVaccine EthicsIn this episode we consider essential questions for the production and distribution of vaccines. What is the ethics of ongoing vaccine trials, including the unblinding of those who received a placebo, now that vaccines have been licensed for emergency use? Are current methods of vaccine distribution just and efficient? What can and should be done differently? My guest is Danielle Wenner, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon University.2021-02-0827 min
REFUGEE VOICES OF SHANGRI-LA.A story of a Bhutanese refugee that is now not a story. Bhutanese refugee problem is the most sidelined stories of the century."In the 1990s, people in Nepal like Gurung, with certain ethnic backgrounds, were pushed out of the country through a severe campaign to retain Bhutanese national identity. Around 108,000 people moved through India to Nepal, where camps were eventually established. In 2007, the UN refugee agency, UNHCR, started accepting applications for moves to third countries. After almost a decade of the resettlement program, more than 105,000 Bhutanese refugees have moved abroad. The vast majority have started new lives in the United States."
Danielle Preiss
https://www.pri.org/stories/2016-12-28/bhutanese-refugee-camps-nepal-wind-down-resettlement-program-considered-success2020-07-2210 min
How to Get Full Audiobook in Radio & TV, News, Business, & CultureHere's What Refugees Do While They're Waiting to Get Into the U.S. by Danielle Preiss | Free AudiobookListen to full audiobooks for free on :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Here's What Refugees Do While They're Waiting to Get Into the U.S.
Author: Danielle Preiss
Narrator: Marco Werman
Format: Original Recording
Length: 4 mins
Language: English
Release date: 02-10-17
Publisher: PRI's The World
Genres: Radio & TV, News, Business, & Culture
Summary:
In the midst of arguments over Trump's suspension of refugee resettlement, some needy people are still getting in.
©2017 Public Radio International, Inc. (P)2017 Public Radio International, Inc.
Contact: info@hotaudiobook.com2017-02-1004 minDownload the Best Full Audiobooks in Radio & TV, News, Business, & CultureHere's What Refugees Do While They're Waiting to Get Into the U.S. Audiobook by Danielle PreissPlease open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
Title: Here's What Refugees Do While They're Waiting to Get Into the U.S.
Author: Danielle Preiss
Narrator: Marco Werman
Format: Original Recording
Length: 4 mins
Language: English
Release date: 02-10-17
Publisher: PRI's The World
Genres: Radio & TV, News, Business, & Culture
Publisher's Summary:
In the midst of arguments over Trump's suspension of refugee resettlement, some needy people are still getting in.
©2017 Public Radio International, Inc. (P)2017 Public Radio International, Inc.2017-02-1004 min
How to Get Full Audiobook in Radio & TV, News, Business, & CultureSome Immigrants in New York Prefer to Slaughter Animals Themselves. There's a Farm That Wants to Help by Danielle Preiss | Free AudiobookListen to full audiobooks for free on :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Some Immigrants in New York Prefer to Slaughter Animals Themselves. There's a Farm That Wants to Help
Author: Danielle Preiss
Narrator: Marco Werman
Format: Original Recording
Length: 5 mins
Language: English
Release date: 09-02-16
Publisher: PRI's The World
Genres: Radio & TV, News, Business, & Culture
Summary:
"Some Immigrants in New York Prefer to Slaughter Animals Themselves. There's a Farm That Wants to Help" is from the August 31, 2016 edition of PRI's The World.
©2016 Public Radio International, Inc. (P)2016 Public Radio International, Inc.
Contact: info@hotaudiobook.com2016-09-0205 min