Shows
The Director’s Cut - A DGA PodcastSinners with Ryan Coogler and Rachel Morrison (Ep. 543)Director Ryan Coogler discusses his new film, Sinners, with fellow Director Rachel Morrison in a Q&A at the DGA theater in Los Angeles. In the conversation, he discusses employing historical consultants to find authenticity in every niche of the film, how he collaborated with Composer and Executive Producer Ludwig Göransson to elevate the film with a distinct musicality, and how he came to the conclusion of using 70mm film to accentuate the sprawling, flat and isolating aspects of the southern setting.
In this fusion of gothic horror and 1930s Mississippi history, the film follows twins S...2025-05-1638 min
Probable CausationEpisode 114: Rachel Nesbit on mandating mental health treatment for probationersRachel Nesbit talks about the effects of mandating mental health treatment for probationers.
“The Role of Mandated Mental Health Treatment in the Criminal Justice System” by Rachel Nesbit.
OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE:
“Calgary Diversion Program: A Community-Based Alternative to Incarceration for Mentally Ill Offenders” by Craig Mitton, Liz Simpson, Leslie Gardner, Fran Barnes, and Gerald McDougall.
“Mental Health Treatment and Criminal Justice Outcomes” by Richard G. Frank and Thomas G. McGuire.
“Thinking, Fast and Slow? Some Field Experiments to Reduce Crime and Dropout in Chicago" by Sara B. Heller, Anuj K...2025-04-0847 min
Discover RamonaDiscover Ramona - Rachel Ludwig - Ep 36Meet Rachel Ludwig, the heart and soul behind Rachel’s Cafe and Eatery, a beloved dining spot in Ramona where every dish is crafted with passion and purpose. 🍽️ From the mouthwatering mahi fish tacos to the rich and comforting short rib gnocchi, her menu is a reflection of her dedication to quality and community.Rachel’s journey in the restaurant industry has been fueled by her love for bringing people together through food. Whether it’s a casual lunch with friends or a special dinner, guests at Rachel’s Cafe can always expect fresh ingredients, innovative flavors, and a welcomi...2025-02-2013 min
In ProximityRachel Morrison and Ryan Coogler on cinematography, directing, and THE FIRE INSIDEFrom FRUITVALE STATION to BLACK PANTHER, Rachel Morrison and Ryan Coogler are longtime friends and collaborators. Rachel is a groundbreaking director and cinematographer who made history as the first woman nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography for MUDBOUND and the first to lens a Marvel film with BLACK PANTHER_._ Her feature directorial debut, THE FIRE INSIDE, premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and hits theaters this Christmas. Written by Barry Jenkins, THE FIRE INSIDE tells the inspiring true story of Claressa “T-Rex” Shields, the first American woman to win Olympic gold in boxing. Rachel spoke with Ryan...2024-12-1548 min
blauschwarzberlin - Der Literaturpodcastblauschwarzberlin. Der Literaturpodcast Folge #69Über Thomas Mortesá Hashemi; Uschi Korda; Mátyás Dunajcsik; Laura Naumann; Han Kang; Kathryn Scanlan; Jens Balzer; Lucía Lijtmaer; Raphaëlle; Linda Rachel Sabiers und Maria-Christina Piwowarski
Zu Beginn der Dezemberfolge verkünden Maria und Ludwig ein paar Neuigkeiten und geben schon einen ersten Ausblick ins nächste Jahr. In den Gedichten von Thomas Mortesá Hashemi klingen sich überlagernde Prägungen erstaunlich stimmig. Maria schwärmt von einem Band voller Überlebensbücher und Ludwig erfährt dank Mátyás Dunajcsik wie viel Zärtlichkeit in einem Baseballschläger stecken kann. Mit Laura Naumann surfen wir eine feministische Welle...2024-12-1458 min
Growing Pains with Nicholas Flores#202 - Rachel Houska, Daniel Marcus and Scott "Q" MarcusNick sits down with Rachel Houska, Daniel Marcus and Scott "Q" Marcus to talk about their upcoming play “The Game’s Afoot”, a "Sherlock Holmes, festive holiday, comedic, murder-mystery romp written by Ken Ludwig." Opening night is Friday, November 15th, with performances running through Sunday, December 8th. Tickets and show times can be found online (ncrt.net).
10/22/2024
2024-10-311h 26
Truly Orwellian4 - Kamala is BratRachel and Garrett discuss doctors and dates, prove that Kamala is brat, and talk Trump's insane downwards spiral! Also gay people! The Olympics! A crazy Alex Jones story! And so much more!Follow the show:instagram @trulyorwelliantwitter @trulyorwelliantiktok @trulyorwellianrate us 5 stars on apple podcasts and spotify! woohoo!chapters00:00 bedazzle shenanigans01:31 we suck at math02:36 rachel is an insurance salesman04:10 going to a real doctor08:52 we ball10:02 dating is funny2024-08-021h 15
GOOD THINKINGKids Lines & A Boomer Weightlifting BoomHi all,Trying to send these podcasts out sparingly. Sharing this one because it’s a fun one. This week we discuss 5 parts of the newsletter that deserved more attention. We get into what worked, what didn’t, and most importantly how brands can use these nuggets.Enjoy! Around the 2min mark:* EVERYONE’S MAKING KIDS // This week Mark Bittman launched his famous ‘How To Cook Everything’ cookbook but made for kids. I’ve mentioned that in Milan there were a shocking number of freestanding kids stores (everyone from Stone Island...2024-07-1831 min
Schoolutions: Teaching Strategies to Strengthen School Culture, Empower Educators, & Inspire Student GrowthS3 E12: Living as Poets All Year Long with Amy Ludwig VanDerwaterThe magnificent Amy Ludwig VanDerwater’s humor and authenticity enchant as she shares intimate stories from her life as a poet and teacher. Amy generously offers a myriad of her favorite poets and resources. Listeners have the gift of hearing Amy read poetry aloud and leave the conversation with a clear vision of why we all need poetry throughout the year. Thank you to Amy and the American Psychological Association/Magination Press, who are so generous in offering a 25% off & free shipping PROMO CODE (FLYER 25) for The Sound of Kindness (listen HERE)Episode Mentions:Won...2023-12-0458 min
Down to Birth#221 | Understanding Fetal-Maternal Microchimerism with Rachel Marynowski of @Kale.BlossomSend us a textRachel Marynowsk of @Kale.blossom is a licensed naturopathic physician focusing on preconception, fertility and postpartum. In today's episode, Rachel introduces us to the fascinating phenomenon of fetal-maternal microchimerism and how it may influence women's health, particularly postpartum. Fetal-maternal microchimerism refers to the presence of fetal cells in a mother's body and vice versa, exchanged during pregnancy and birth. These cells are believed to serve as a unique form of communication between the mother and the baby, both physically and emotionally, and may be key players in the development of postpartum h...2023-07-1234 min
Broad Ideas with Rachel Bilson & Olivia AllenAlexander Ludwig on Vikings, Rehab, and Working through MiscarriagesAlexander Ludwig [Vikings, The Hunger Games, Guy Ritchie’s The Covenant] talks with Rachel and Olivia about blacking out at the Versace Fashion Festival at age 19, what convinced him to become sober, and his sobriety journey from there. They also discuss Alexander and his wife’s long road to becoming pregnant, his blooming country music career, and much more.
Broad Ideas is supported by Magic Spoon. Go to magicspoon.com/IDEAS and use the code IDEAS for $5 off.
Broad Ideas is supported by Sundays for Dogs. Go to SundaysForDogs.com/IDEAS or use code IDEAS at c...2023-05-081h 37
Small Screen Star WarsThe Mandalorian S3E8 “The Return”'The Mandalorian' brought it's third season to close with a climactic battle for Mandalor, capping off a rocky eight episodes that have left some fans disappointed after what was such a stellar conclusion to season two. "The Return" ties up many of the loose ends from this season and the action set-pieces alone are worth the price of admission (more jetpack heavy battle sequences please) but taking a step back, we're left with a feeling of emptiness, as we may have a worse understanding of our lead characters psyches than we did coming into the season. With so much to...2023-04-211h 38
Grab the Top Full Audiobooks in Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science FictionStellar Sci-Fi: Stories of Space Exploration by James V. McConnell, William Bender, Jr., L.J. Stecher Jr, Edward W. Ludwig, G. Gordon Dewey, Charles E. Fritch, Stanley Mullen, Ray Bradbury, Henry Slesar, Jerry Sohl, Robert SilverbergPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/650204to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Stellar Sci-Fi: Stories of Space Exploration
Author: James V. McConnell, William Bender, Jr., L.J. Stecher Jr, Edward W. Ludwig, G. Gordon Dewey, Charles E. Fritch, Stanley Mullen, Ray Bradbury, Henry Slesar, Jerry Sohl, Robert Silverberg
Narrator: Jeremy Frazier, Hedy Parks, Rebecca H. Lee, Dan Delgado
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 6 hours 49 minutes
Release date: January 17, 2023
Genres: Science Fiction
Publisher's Summary:
An anthology of short stories of spaceships, aliens, and the outer worlds by classic Science Fiction authors, from the Golden Age to the New Wave Era. This compilation includes...2023-01-176h 49
Tread the RedUnexplained & Mysterious Encounters in the RRG: Part 1
We finally did it! Rachel and her friend, Sam Ludwig, take you through several creepy RRG stories. It wasn’t planned, but this ended up being a 2-parter! Apparently, there are a lot of weird crazy things that happens during the night (and the DAY?!) at the Gorge….This episode MAY not be the best to listen to if you are planning a camping trip at the Gorge anytime soon and/or you have an active imagination. Listen to this episode to hear: *Creepy or true crime? *Bigfoot encounter near Indian Creek*A “Terror in the...2022-10-222h 00Down to Birth#182 | Labor Induction: Risks, Reasons and Results with Dr. Rachel Reed, PhDSend us a textDr. Rachel Reed, PhD, author, midwife, researcher and expert in physiologic birth joins us for the second time on the Down to Birth Show to discuss the differences between physiologic birth and induced labor. She shares with us the different ways in which Pitocin/Syntocin impacts the course of labor, including significant risk to mother and baby, versus our own natural oxytocin. You'll learn the unique risks of Pitocin for first-time moms, and the entirely different set of risks Pitocin presents to women who've already given birth before. She explains the general risks...2022-10-1256 min
Rebel Educator®62: Open Mind School - The Complete Series with Marina Vaserman, the Open Mind Social Innovation Lab, and Rachel Kripke-LudwigI’m excited to bring you this compilation of our series of episodes with Open Mind School.Open Mind School has been a mentor for me in launching UP Academy and they are a leader in inclusion education. Learning about their innovation lab, talking to their leadership, and hearing from their students is a unique experience and one that shouldn’t be missed. I hope you enjoy this mini-series with Open Mind School. IN THIS EPISODE, WE COVER:Eradicating social isolation, creating truly inclusive spaces, and the importance of having supportive communities in an...2022-09-161h 30
Destination On The LeftInsights from the Destinations international 2022 Convention (Part Two), with Nicole MahoneyFor the second episode in a special two-part series of Destination on the Left episodes, I talked to ten inspiring leaders in the world of destination marketing all about successful partnerships that their destinations are taking forward into the post-pandemic world. My interviewees also share the most significant challenges they are facing today and how they are moving through them creatively to serve their residents, visitors, and partners alike. I’m excited to share these mini-interviews, and I hope you find them as fascinating and insightful as I did. In this episode, you’ll hear from these extr...2022-08-311h 28
Rebel Educator®60: Social Innovation at Open Mind School (Part 3 of 3) with Rachel Kripke-LudwigRachel Kripke-Ludwig is a nonspeaking, college bound autistic advocate. She attends Open Mind School in Menlo Park, and is a Community Partner in the AASPIRE Community Based Participatory Research Group, working on a five-year project to develop tools to measure outcomes for adult autism services. She is also on the Community Advisory Council of CommunicationFIRST, the only nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting and advancing the civil rights of people who cannot rely on speech to communicate. To learn more please see, Rachel Tells it All. Join us to learn more about Rachel, her educational journey an...2022-08-1943 min
Bonded Books PodcastStolen by the Warlord by V.K. LudwigIn This Episode We'll Discuss:Late Night Ponderings About Alien EvolutionAnger as a MoodNunnery Names Audible QuirksStolen by the Warlord by V.K. Ludwig!I stole her soul… now I will fill her womb.The leaders of Solgad call me a rebel. They banished my tribe to the drought-cracked plains, denying me what is mine by right—the title of warlord and a place among those who wield power.But not much longer.To save those under my prot...2022-07-271h 04
Rise & ShineEliza Ludwig | Aligning your goals, values & wealthA wealth coach with some unexpected views on money, Eliza Ludwig’s fave food is *actually* salad, her goal isn’t to make 6 figures and she teaches business owners how to build a brand that’s wealthy beyond the bottom line.
Tune in to hear me chat with Eliza Ludwig, wealth coach, from The Flow Society to learn:
Why her goal – as a wealth coach – isn’t to make 6 (7 or even 8) figures
What wealth is (it’s definitely not all dollarbucks)
About her goal reality check and why she you needed to focus more on life outside...2022-06-0248 min
The Bookshop PodcastRachel Person, Events Manager, Northshire Bookstore,Send us a textIn this episode, I'm chatting with Rachel Person, events manager at Northshire Bookstore in Saratoga Springs, New York.Northshire Bookstore has two locations, Manchester, Vermont, and Saratoga Springs, New York. They were founded in 1976 by Edward and Barbara Morrow, who recently sold to Clark and Lu French, also of Manchester.Rachel Person is the events manager for Northshire Bookstore. She spent six years curating and producing literary programming at Symphony Space in New York City, and served as Associate Director of the series Selected Shorts: A Celebration of the...2022-05-0230 min
The Strong Women PodcastReflection: Our Conversation with Rachel GilsonListen to Sarah and Erin reflect on their conversation with Rachel Gilson. Rachel Gilson Reflection Show Notes Rachel Gilson’s Website Born Again This Way by Rachel Gilson You Are What You Love by James K.A. Smith Norms and Nobility by David Hicks Susanna Wesley: Servant of God by Sandy Dengler Susanna Wesley by Charles Ludwig Join Strong Women on Social Media: https://linktr.ee/strongwomencc Erin and her husband, Brett, run Maven which “exists to help the next gener...2022-04-1523 minDown to Birth#150 | Myth of the Aging Placenta with Midwife/Author Dr. Rachel ReedSend us a textDr. Rachel Reed, PhD, is a midwife and author of Reclaiming Childbirth as a Rite of Passage. Since earning her doctorate, she is inarguably now among the world’s leading experts on placentas. The publication of her book has come during an era in which women are often told placentas can “fail”, “calcify” and “stop working”, or even cause stillbirth. This rhetoric - all of which we discuss in the episode - is not only terrifying, but false and harmful, and consistently contributes to high rates of unnecessary medical interventions, such as labor inductions and...2022-03-0246 min
emDOCs.net Emergency Medicine (EM) PodcastEpisode 33: Ludwig's AnginaWelcome to the emDOCs.net podcast! Join us as we review our high-yield posts from our website emDOCs.net.Today on the emDOCs cast with Brit Long, MD (@long_brit) and Rachel Bridwell, MD (@rebridwell), we cover the challenge of Ludwig's Angina To continue to make this a worthwhile podcast for you to listen to, we appreciate any feedback and comments you may have for us. Please let us know!Subscribe to the podcast on one of the many platforms below:Apple iTunesSpotifyGoogle Play2021-07-2007 min
Enjoy Amazing Full Audiobooks in Non-Fiction, Astronomy & PhysicsMercury in Retrograde: And Other Ways the Stars Can Teach You to Live Your Truth, Find Your Power, and Hear the Call of the Universe by Rachel Stuart-HaasPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/495239to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Mercury in Retrograde: And Other Ways the Stars Can Teach You to Live Your Truth, Find Your Power, and Hear the Call of the Universe
Author: Rachel Stuart-Haas
Narrator: Esther White
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 4 hours 16 minutes
Release date: June 8, 2021
Genres: Astronomy & Physics
Publisher's Summary:
From lunar logic to retrograde real talk, eclipses to asteroids, practicing astrologer Rachel Stuart-Haas breaks down the astrological phenomena that impact your day-to-day life in this giftable guide to the heavens, and what they have in store. The sun, moon, stars, and other celestial...2021-06-084h 16Down to Birth#101 | Birth Story Mini: Rachel's Perfect Birth Proves Some Things Can Go Wrong in All the Right Ways.Send us a textAs Cynthia always says, no one is more determined to have a good birth than a woman who's already given birth. Meet Rachel: a mom from Idaho who took Cynthia's live online HypnoBirthing class with her husband prior to having their third baby. After interviewing literally 17 home birth midwives - clearly a resource that's more abundant in Idaho than most states - Rachel felt she hadn't found quite the right provider yet. They ended up hiring a team of midwives in a hospital birth setting. Rachel describes how she felt - and what t...2021-05-2416 min
The Intentional Family29: Board GamesRachel & Mike talk about the many benefits of playing board games as a family and share some of their favorites.Rory’s Story Cubes (Complete Set)Castles of Mad King LudwigCodenamesCarcassonne | Princess & The Dragon | Big BoxMonopoly DealSpaceteamRavineKing of Tokyo | Dark EditionBoardGameGeekPoetry for NeanderthalsExploding KittensTaco Cat Goat Cheese PizzaSushi Go Party!LabyrinthControlClue Master Detective2021-05-0440 min
SerotoninRomantic ComediesGrab your tissues! This week Christie and Rachel are talking rom coms (romantic comedies). All the tears, the laughs, and crazy moments in each movie. You would be lying if you didn't love sitting down with a pint of Ben & Jerry's watching 50 First Dates or My Big Fat Greek Wedding. Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @serotoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-02-1559 minSerotoninSelf Love with Jenna CurranChristie and Rachel talk to Aerie Ambassador, Jenna Curran about loving yourself in your own body. They also dive into how social media apps deal with body positivity posts, how Jenna deals with hate comments, and advice for feeling good in your skin for Valentine's Day and beyond. Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @seretoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-02-0851 minSerotoninReality TelevisionRachel and Christie deep dive into all their favorite reality tv shows. Each has an opposing view on the type of reality shows they enjoy. It's a battle of MTV vs. Bravo, who's side will you be on? Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @seretoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-02-011h 12SerotoninTheme Park Food & Snacks (Feat. @fastpasstosnacks)Rachel and Christie talk all things theme park food with special guests Melanie and Danielle from @fastpasstosnacks. They discuss whether or not Universal Studios has good food, what you should get to eat if you are a Disney newbie, and hear the stories of a Disney cast member. Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @seretoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-01-251h 03SerotoninBroadway BabyGive em' the ol' razzle dazzle! Rachel and Christie deep dive into the world of Broadway musicals. They discuss why Twilight should be made into a musical, give tips on how to get $20 show tickets, and explain why Wicked the Musical is above all the rest. Listen to see if their musical rankings line up with yours. Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @seretoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-01-181h 00SerotoninBuilding a Capsule Wardrobe with Savannah HenseUse code "Serotonin" at www.therebrandtheory.com for 25% offChristie and Rachel sit down with personal stylist and owner of The ReBrand Theory, Savannah Hense, to discuss tips on building a capsule wardrobe on a budget and discovering your personal style. She also helps Rachel purge her overflowing closet and get her life together. Serotonin socials: Tik Tok: @seretoninpodcastInstagram: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2021-01-1155 minThe Intentional Family20: ResetRachel & Mike talk about the opportunity 2020 has given us to reconsider our commitments. They talk about making adjustments to the systems in our lives, figuring out new ways to do things, and changing defaults as we define what we want our "new normal" to look like going into 2021.Work the System by Sam CarpenterToastmastersYamaha Music ProgramHue Lights“Man School” curriculum Castles of Mad King LudwigSushi GoKing of TokyoRavine2020-12-2934 minSerotoninNew Years ResolutionsHappy New Year! Rachel and Christie reflect on the last year and talk about all the lessons learned in 2020. They then dive into their New Years resolutions and what they want to be their goals of the next year. Listen to get some ideas for yourself! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-12-2847 minSerotoninAdvice Episode: Moving to a New CityThis week on Serotonin we are here to break down every step of moving to a new city. Christie and Rachel have both moved to new cities in the past and are here to give you all of their knowledge for free! Listen for advice on finding a job, long distance relationships, how to make friends, and more! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-12-211h 05
The Daily GardenerDecember 17, 2020 Five Low-Maintenance Annuals, Ludwig Van Beethoven, Charles Morren, Rachel Peden, Jean Hersey, The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh and Shooting Down MistletoeToday we celebrate one of the world’s best composers and his intense appreciation of nature. We'll also learn about the botanist who cracked the code on pollinating vanilla and came up with a new word for the cyclical nature of things. We’ll recognize the incredible written work of a daughter of Indiana - and yes, she is famous. We Grow That Garden Library™ with something light and enjoyable - a New York Times Best Selling Fiction Novel from 2012. And then we’ll wrap things up with a little mistletoe history that is sure to leave an impression - it’s n...2020-12-1720 min
Here Comes Christmas16 December - Here Comes ChristmasWhat do you buy as a Christmas present for the person who has everything (or at least as much as a reasonable person could need) . . . we have the best answer.Happy Birthday Ludwig Van B.The Boston Tea Party. . . and the latest instalment of Rev. Simon's Nativity.Song - When a Child is Born / Peace on Earth.Join us on Facebook.https://www.facebook.com/herecomeschristmas2020-12-1625 minThe Intentional Family19: Creating Incredible MemoriesRachel & Mike are joined by a few special guests to talk some of their favorite Christmas memories, and share some tips for making this holiday season one your family will never forget.The MandalorianScythePolice Lights of ChristmasTableTopics cardsKing of TokyoCastles of Mad King LudwigSushi Go PartyLifeonaire2020-12-1433 minSerotoninEvermore by Taylor Swift: Full ReviewSurprise! A new Taylor Swift album is officially out. I know we are freaking out as well! That makes it two in one year! Rachel and Christie go through Taylor Swift's 9th album song by song. They discuss raw first impressions, the meaning of each song, many fan theories, and more. Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-12-141h 16SerotoninHallmark Christmas MoviesIt's that time of year! Christie and Rachel dive into the crazy, yet comforting, world of Hallmark Christmas movies. They break down all of the insane plot lines that come along with all of these movies. They also, discuss the comfort of the predictability of them and give suggestions as to which are their favorites to watch! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-12-0748 minSerotoninFacebook GroupsWhere do all the Karens live? On Facebook and specifically Facebook Groups. Facebook groups are not only a place to connect with friends, but also with other people with similar interests from all over the world. Rachel and Christie deep dive into their favorite groups, share some wild stories that they have seen come from these pages, and talk about how Facebook groups keep them entertained in every which way. Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-12-0249 minSerotonin’Twas the Night Before ThanksgivingIt's time to be thankful... thankful for our plates full of food, running into our high school exes at the bars, and being able to hit those bargain sales. Rachel and Christie talk all things Thanksgiving; the night before (Thanksgiving Eve), the day after (Black Friday), and everything in between! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-11-2350 minSerotoninDomestic TravelFrom the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans... Christie and Rachel discuss domestic travel and where it has led them throughout the United States. Listen for trip ideas, road trip snack recommendations, and all the fun that comes with traveling! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-11-1655 minSerotoninSkincare/Makeup Faves and Spilling the Beauty Industry TeaRachel and Christie take a trip into their past skincare and make up mistakes and discuss what they are doing now. They also dive into the world of the YouTube make up community and all the drama that comes along with it. Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-11-0957 minSerotoninHarry Potter and the Unpopular OpinionsThis week Christie and Rachel talk all things Harry Potter, which Rachel believes is the best series ever made! Listen to find out some behind-the-scenes information about the franchise and their Harry Potter favorites. Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-11-0250 minSerotoninIt's Fall Y'allHas pumpkin gone too far? Rachel and Christie delve into every aspect of America's favorite season, Fall. Food, clothes, movies; you name it, they've got it covered! Serotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-10-2650 min
SerotoninTik Tok TalkChristie and Rachel do a deep dive into one of their favorite apps, Tik Tok. They discuss where the algorithm has taken them, all the way from the D'amelio sisters to Dracotok.Rachel's Favorite Creatorsthelovedrive, johnnyprice, zoe.sucks, christianmhullChristie's Favorite Creatorsjen_nicole33, Jadeleanne_xo, serenakerriganSerotonin socials: @serotoninpod@rachshul@christie.ludwig2020-10-1649 minDown to Birth#42 | Birth Story Mini: Rachel's Natural Water BirthSend us a textIn this birth story mini-episode, Rachel shares the story of her blissful birth using HypnoBirthing and how feeling empowered in her own birthing choices allowed her to have a pain-free and truly thrilling birth experience. * * * * * * * * * *If you enjoyed this episode of the Down To Birth Show, please share with your pregnant and postpartum friends.Between episodes, connect with us on Instagram @DownToBirthShow to see behind-the-scenes production clips and join the conversation by responding to our questions and polls related to pregnancy, childbirth and early motherhood. You can r...2020-08-1010 min
Risking EnchantmentTime and T.S. Eliot: Modern and Eternal Poetry"There will be time, there will be time
To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet"
In this episode Rachel is joined by Shane Jenkins to discuss the poetry of T.S. Eliot and the themes of time on his poetry, as well as his place in the modernist movement, the impact of his conversion on his writing, and the ways we can approach his writing today.
Music: Ashton Manor by Kevin MacLeod
Hosts: Rachel Sherlock, Shane Jenkins
Follow us on social media: @seekingwatson @shanekins
Follow the podcast on...2020-03-071h 17
La HogueraLo que queremos jugar en 2020Bienvenidos a la Hoguera. En este capítulo, hablamos y discutimos sobre los juegos que no podemos esperar por jugar en 2020.Ori and the Will of the Wisps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2reK8k8nwBcThe Suicide of Rachel Foster: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFdnOf_9H8IMarvel's Avengers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMVLmvicHSI12 Minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnnN3mk_DgIOverwatch 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSucU14IogwGhost of Tsushima: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zbq7BnsQhrwCaptain Tsubasa - Rise of New Champions(*): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rqG7to9gD...2020-02-011h 08
Mid-Riff001 / Rachel Blumberg on Drums, Armor, and ButterHilary talks to Rachel Blumberg about the *ahem* unique aesthetic of her first drum kit, transitioning from gear head denial to loving gear, band gender breakdowns, the woes and whoas of gear-carrying, and why buying gear should be like butter.RACHEL'S BIORachel Blumberg has been bringing her musical feel to bands and solo artists for a good part of the last two decades through her primary instrument, THE DRUMS, as well as percussion, keyboards, voice, and the occasional stringed instrument. She has recorded, toured and performed with many widely acclaimed artists such as Mirah, Ta...2020-01-2855 min
Centennial SoundsDavid Ludwig’s Lively ‘Pangaea’ Is A Prehistoric ‘Carnival Of The Animals’Composer David Ludwig wrote his piece "Pangaea" as a "prehistoric 'Carnival of the Animals.'" It's about a time in Earth's history when there was one supercontinent, a vast ocean and a frightening die-off that wiped out most species on the planet. Hear the haunting "Pangaea," performed at the Bravo! Vail music festival by Anne-Marie McDermott, Calder Quartet, Lyris Quartet, Aeolus Quartet and bassist Rachel Calin -- and get the story behind David's piece -- in the Season 2 premiere of Centennial Sounds from CPR Classical and Colorado Public Radio.2018-05-2333 min
Sound It OutEpisode #40 Jazz Experimentalism in East Germany - Harald Kisiedu on Ernst-Ludwig PetrowskyWhat comes to mind when you think about East Germany during the Cold War? Transnational black experimentalism? It’s not the first thing right? On today’s episode of Sound It Out, the historical musicologist Harald Kisiedu traces the development of experimental jazz through the innovative musical dynamo, Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky. Kisiedu shows how the institutional discourses of the time pinpoint aesthetics as a critical location for the negotiation of political values, particularly surrounding imperialism, democracy, the West, and the Soviet Union. Hear about socialist realism, the specter of decadence, and the rooting of experimentalist influences from the United States in this...2016-05-2458 minSound It OutEpisode #40 Jazz Experimentalism in East Germany - Harald Kisiedu on Ernst-Ludwig PetrowskyWhat comes to mind when you think about East Germany during the Cold War? Transnational black experimentalism? It’s not the first thing right? On today’s episode of Sound It Out, the historical musicologist Harald Kisiedu traces the development of experimental jazz through the innovative musical dynamo, Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky. Kisiedu shows how the institutional discourses of the time pinpoint aesthetics as a critical location for the negotiation of political values, particularly surrounding imperialism, democracy, the West, and the Soviet Union. Hear about socialist realism, the specter of decadence, and the rooting of experimentalist influences from the United States in this...2016-05-2400 min
Sound It OutEpisode #2b Cornelius Cardew And Beyond Sound It OutIf you didn’t get enough of Cardew and the gang in the previous episode, don’t worry, there’s more of Illa Carrillo Rodríguez, Gascia Ouzounian, Paragraph 7 (this time lead by Ouzounian and sung by a mob of innocent strangers). Hear an excerpt from Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Tractatus, and the always remarkable Marcel Swiboda, “Thinking and Acting Collectively Along the Lines of Cornelius Cardew”. This originally aired on CFRU on Monday August 4, 2014.
Sound It Out is hosted by Rachel Elliott who is a PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada. Sound It Out is produced i...2016-03-0355 minSound It OutEpisode #2b Cornelius Cardew And Beyond Sound It OutIf you didn’t get enough of Cardew and the gang in the previous episode, don’t worry, there’s more of Illa Carrillo Rodríguez, Gascia Ouzounian, Paragraph 7 (this time lead by Ouzounian and sung by a mob of innocent strangers). Hear an excerpt from Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Tractatus, and the always remarkable Marcel Swiboda, “Thinking and Acting Collectively Along the Lines of Cornelius Cardew”. This originally aired on CFRU on Monday August 4, 2014.
Sound It Out is hosted by Rachel Elliott who is a PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada. Sound It Out is produced i...2016-03-0300 min
The Muay Thai Guy PodcastMTG 063: Duane "Bang" Ludwig Drops Major Knowledge Bombs
Let me just start off by saying that I've been a huge fan of Duane Ludwig since I got started in Muay Thai and kickboxing. He's fought some of the best in the world including John Wayne Parr, Masato, Ramon Dekkers, Albert Kraus, Malaipet and others. Not only that, but he also coached Team Alpha Male to their first UFC title by helping TJ Dillashaw defeat Renan Barao... needless to say, Duane knows his shit.
Also, I just wanted to give a shoutout to Rachel who first planted the idea in my head to reach out...2014-12-2200 min
Center for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyPlastik statt Plankton – Müllprobleme in den WeltmeerenIn der zweiten Hälfte des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts schien es so, als wäre ein neues, sauberes und fortschrittliches Zeitalter des Kunststoffs angebrochen. Heute hat sich das Bild gänzlich gewandelt: Plastik steht als Inbegriff von Umweltverschmutzung, die sich über die ganze Erde ausbreitet und auch die abgelegensten Gegenden der Weltmeere nicht verschont. Im Pazifik drehen sich gigantische Müllstrudel, und angeblich übertrifft die gesamte Menge an Plastik in den Meeren die Menge an Plankton um ein Vielfaches. Zu diesem Themengebiet diskutieren Kim C. Detloff (Referent für Meeresschutz beim Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.), Reinhold Leinfelder (Professor für Paläontologie...2014-01-0922 min
Center for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyPlastik statt Plankton – Müllprobleme in den WeltmeerenIn der zweiten Hälfte des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts schien es so, als wäre ein neues, sauberes und fortschrittliches Zeitalter des Kunststoffs angebrochen. Heute hat sich das Bild gänzlich gewandelt: Plastik steht als Inbegriff von Umweltverschmutzung, die sich über die ganze Erde ausbreitet und auch die abgelegensten Gegenden der Weltmeere nicht verschont. Im Pazifik drehen sich gigantische Müllstrudel, und angeblich übertrifft die gesamte Menge an Plastik in den Meeren die Menge an Plankton um ein Vielfaches. Zu diesem Themengebiet diskutieren Kim C. Detloff (Referent für Meeresschutz beim Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.), Reinhold Leinfelder (Professor für Paläontologie...2014-01-0922 minCenter for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyPlastik statt Plankton – Müllprobleme in den WeltmeerenIn der zweiten Hälfte des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts schien es so, als wäre ein neues, sauberes und fortschrittliches Zeitalter des Kunststoffs angebrochen. Heute hat sich das Bild gänzlich gewandelt: Plastik steht als Inbegriff von Umweltverschmutzung, die sich über die ganze Erde ausbreitet und auch die abgelegensten Gegenden der Weltmeere nicht verschont. Im Pazifik drehen sich gigantische Müllstrudel, und angeblich übertrifft die gesamte Menge an Plastik in den Meeren die Menge an Plankton um ein Vielfaches. Zu diesem Themengebiet diskutieren Kim C. Detloff (Referent für Meeresschutz beim Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.), Reinhold Leinfelder (Professor für Paläontologie...2014-01-0913 minCenter for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyPlastik statt Plankton – Müllprobleme in den WeltmeerenIn der zweiten Hälfte des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts schien es so, als wäre ein neues, sauberes und fortschrittliches Zeitalter des Kunststoffs angebrochen. Heute hat sich das Bild gänzlich gewandelt: Plastik steht als Inbegriff von Umweltverschmutzung, die sich über die ganze Erde ausbreitet und auch die abgelegensten Gegenden der Weltmeere nicht verschont. Im Pazifik drehen sich gigantische Müllstrudel, und angeblich übertrifft die gesamte Menge an Plastik in den Meeren die Menge an Plankton um ein Vielfaches. Zu diesem Themengebiet diskutieren Kim C. Detloff (Referent für Meeresschutz beim Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.), Reinhold Leinfelder (Professor für Paläontologie...2014-01-0921 minCenter for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyPlastik statt Plankton – Müllprobleme in den WeltmeerenIn der zweiten Hälfte des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts schien es so, als wäre ein neues, sauberes und fortschrittliches Zeitalter des Kunststoffs angebrochen. Heute hat sich das Bild gänzlich gewandelt: Plastik steht als Inbegriff von Umweltverschmutzung, die sich über die ganze Erde ausbreitet und auch die abgelegensten Gegenden der Weltmeere nicht verschont. Im Pazifik drehen sich gigantische Müllstrudel, und angeblich übertrifft die gesamte Menge an Plastik in den Meeren die Menge an Plankton um ein Vielfaches. Zu diesem Themengebiet diskutieren Kim C. Detloff (Referent für Meeresschutz beim Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.), Reinhold Leinfelder (Professor für Paläontologie...2014-01-0909 minCenter for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Waste and SocietyWer kann's am besten?In der europäischen Statistik nehmen deutsche Abfallwirtschaftsbetriebe einen Spitzenplatz ein. Hier werden fast drei Viertel des kommunalen Abfalls energetisch wieder verwendet, recycelt oder kompostiert. Absolut gesehen liegt die Menge des anfallenden Mülls allerdings deutlich über dem Durchschnitt, vor allem im Vergleich mit ärmeren Ländern im Osten Europas. Wovon hängt es ab, wie viel in einer Gesellschaft weggeworfen und wieviel wiederverwendet wird? Welche unterschiedlichen Herangehensweisen haben sich in den europäischen Staaten hierzu entwickelt? Dieser Frage gehen Reiner Keller (Professor für Soziologie an der Universität Augsburg), Roman Köster (Universität der Bundeswehr München) und Heike We...2013-12-121h 37
Cedille Chicago PresentsRachel Barton Pine Plays Mendelssohn & Schumann Violin ConcertosThis week’s program is devoted to our new release for September, Mendelssohn & Schumann Violin Concertos, with Rachel Barton Pine and the Göttinger Symphonie Orchester conducted by Christoph-Mathias Mueller.
Playlist for September 25, 2013
Rachel Barton Pine plays Mendelssohn & Schumann Violin Concertos
ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810–1856)
Violin Concerto in D minor, WoO 23
II. Langsam (6:16)
III. Lebhaft, doch nicht schnell (8:59)
From Mendelssohn & Schumann Violin Concertos
Cedille Records CDR 90000 144 (Tracks 6–7)
Rachel Barton Pine, violin
Göttinger Symphonie Orchester
Christoph-Mathias Mueller, Conductor
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770–1827)
Romance No. 1 in G major, Op. 40 (6:56)
From Mendelssohn & Schumann Violin Concertos
Cedille Records CDR 90000 144 (Track 4)
Rachel Barton Pine, violin
Göttinger Symphonie Or...2013-09-2600 min
Grab the Essential Full Audiobooks in Literature, Literary FictionThe Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry: A Novel by Rachel JoycePlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/131913to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry: A Novel
Author: Rachel Joyce
Narrator: Jim Broadbent
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 10 hours 0 minutes
Release date: July 24, 2012
Ratings: Ratings of Book: 4.27 of Total 81
Ratings of Narrator: 4.63 of Total 35
Genres: Literary Fiction
Publisher's Summary:
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • LONGLISTED FOR THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE • NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE WASHINGTON POST Meet Harold Fry, recently retired. He lives in a small English village with his wife, Maureen, who seems irritated by almost everything he does, even down to how...2012-07-2410h 00
Rachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDAn Integrated Environmental History of WatershedsHow have humans changed rivers throughout history, and what issues of social and environmental justice shape human interaction with rivers and, more generally, water? These questions shape the research of Carson Fellow Melinda Laituri, who is engaged in a comparative study between the Danube and the Colorado River. By using remotely sensed data, Laituri tracks changes in the development of the river; Laituri’s research also examines the human right to water. Melinda Laituri is currently based in the Department of Forest, Rangeland, and Watershed Stewardship at Colorado State University. Her research focuses on the role of the internet and ge...2012-07-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDAn Environmental History of the DanubeCarson Fellow Martin Schmid discusses his work on writing the first environmental history of the Danube river; Schmid’s research is part of a larger project on the Danube at the Alpen-Adria-University in Vienna. The Danube has been substantially transformed since 1800 and is, according to Schmid, the most important river in Europe. In order to provide a better understanding of both the development and the importance of the Danube, Schmid begins his history in the 1500s. Martin Schmid is an assistant professor for environmental history and interdisciplinary communications at Alpen-AdriaUniversity Klagenfurt-Graz-Wien in Austria. A historian by profession, Martin is fascinated wi...2012-05-0400 min
Einsichten - Das ForschungsmagazinDie Macht der NaturDas Rachel Carson Center und seine Forschung: Wie die Umwelt Kultur und Gesellschaft seit jeher prägt2011-12-0700 min
Rachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDManifest Disaster: Climate and the Making of AmericaClimate had a key role in shaping the settlement and development of the West in the United States, according to Carson Fellow Lawrence Culver. By using historical sources, including government land surveys and travel accounts from settlers, Culver demonstrates the important role climate played for both survival and profit in the westward expansion process. Lawrence Culver is an associate professor in the Department of History at Utah State University, where his areas of research and teaching include the cultural, environmental, and urban history of the USA.2011-11-1900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDManifest Disaster: Climate and the Making of AmericaClimate had a key role in shaping the settlement and development of the West in the United States, according to Carson Fellow Lawrence Culver. By using historical sources, including government land surveys and travel accounts from settlers, Culver demonstrates the important role climate played for both survival and profit in the westward expansion process. Lawrence Culver is an associate professor in the Department of History at Utah State University, where his areas of research and teaching include the cultural, environmental, and urban history of the USA.2011-11-1900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDTransforming Socialist LandscapeThe transition from socialism to post-socialism has affected many aspects of life in Eastern Europe. By using anthropological participant-observer methodologies, Carson Fellow Stefan Dorondel looks at how this shift impacted land use in these regions; he considers both how people change in relation to the landscape and vice versa. Stefan Dorondel is an anthropologist interested in post-socialist land tenure systems and in land use change.2011-11-0800 min
insightLMU - 2011The Power of NatureThe logic of exploitation, risk-taking, and optimism in the face of disaster: Christof Mauch and his colleagues at the Rachel Carson Center study how the environment continues to impact culture and society.2011-10-1700 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDNeurohistoryThe intersection between neuroscience and history frames Carson Fellow Edmund P. Russell’s research project. Russell looks as the role of functional magnetic resonance imagining (FMRI) in historical research, especially with regard to its effect on human understanding of different types of environments. Edmund P. Russell is an associate professor at the Department of Science, Technology, and Society and the Department of History at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on environmental history and the history of technology.2011-05-1000 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDNeurohistoryThe intersection between neuroscience and history frames Carson Fellow Edmund P. Russell’s research project. Russell looks as the role of functional magnetic resonance imagining (FMRI) in historical research, especially with regard to its effect on human understanding of different types of environments. Edmund P. Russell is an associate professor at the Department of Science, Technology, and Society and the Department of History at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on environmental history and the history of technology.2011-05-1000 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDBritish Eighteenth-Century Laboring-Class PoetsIn a unique approach to exploring transformations in land use, Carson Fellow Anne Milne uses poetry from the laboring class in eighteenth century Britain to understand different perceptions of nature during this era. These poets were often described as “natural geniuses.” Milne considers how nature figured in the representation of these poets as individuals; her work also aims to track changes in land use. Anne Milne is an ecocritic who specializes in restoration and eighteenth-century British literature. She currently teaches in the Bachelor of Arts and Sciences Program at the University of Guelph, Canada.2011-05-0900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDBritish Eighteenth-Century Laboring-Class PoetsIn a unique approach to exploring transformations in land use, Carson Fellow Anne Milne uses poetry from the laboring class in eighteenth century Britain to understand different perceptions of nature during this era. These poets were often described as “natural geniuses.” Milne considers how nature figured in the representation of these poets as individuals; her work also aims to track changes in land use. Anne Milne is an ecocritic who specializes in restoration and eighteenth-century British literature. She currently teaches in the Bachelor of Arts and Sciences Program at the University of Guelph, Canada.2011-05-0900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDNature Conservation: The Influence of American Philosophies on Modern ChinaHow have US American ideas about nature conservation influenced the conception of nature in China? Carson Fellow Hou Shen bases her research around the nature writings of three well-known American writers—Henry David Thoreau, Aldo Leopold, and Rachel Carson—in order to demonstrate how the idea of preserving nature for humans and for other species has been interpreted and transformed in Chinese culture. Hou Shen is currently an assistant professor at the history department of the Renmin University of China in Beijing. She explores the introduction, reception, and transformation of American ideas of nature conservation and its practices in China.2011-05-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDAn Environmental History of HungaryCarson Fellow Lajos Rácz explains the importance of climate history for the overall history of early modern Hungary. Documented climate data has only been in existence since the nineteenth century; therefore, Rácz reconstructs the pre-nineteenth century Hungarian climate from primary sources like diaries and letters. He uses such historical climate data in order to analyze how climate impacted the manner of everyday life during this era. Lajos Rácz is a professor at Szeged University and a visiting professor at Central European University, Budapest. He has specialized in climate and environmental history research since 1985.2011-05-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDAn Environmental History of HungaryCarson Fellow Lajos Rácz explains the importance of climate history for the overall history of early modern Hungary. Documented climate data has only been in existence since the nineteenth century; therefore, Rácz reconstructs the pre-nineteenth century Hungarian climate from primary sources like diaries and letters. He uses such historical climate data in order to analyze how climate impacted the manner of everyday life during this era. Lajos Rácz is a professor at Szeged University and a visiting professor at Central European University, Budapest. He has specialized in climate and environmental history research since 1985.2011-05-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDNature Conservation: The Influence of American Philosophies on Modern ChinaHow have US American ideas about nature conservation influenced the conception of nature in China? Carson Fellow Hou Shen bases her research around the nature writings of three well-known American writers—Henry David Thoreau, Aldo Leopold, and Rachel Carson—in order to demonstrate how the idea of preserving nature for humans and for other species has been interpreted and transformed in Chinese culture. Hou Shen is currently an assistant professor at the history department of the Renmin University of China in Beijing. She explores the introduction, reception, and transformation of American ideas of nature conservation and its practices in China.2011-05-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDNature Conservation: The Influence of American Philosophies on Modern ChinaHow have US American ideas about nature conservation influenced the conception of nature in China? Carson Fellow Hou Shen bases her research around the nature writings of three well-known American writers—Henry David Thoreau, Aldo Leopold, and Rachel Carson—in order to demonstrate how the idea of preserving nature for humans and for other species has been interpreted and transformed in Chinese culture. Hou Shen is currently an assistant professor at the history department of the Renmin University of China in Beijing. She explores the introduction, reception, and transformation of American ideas of nature conservation and its practices in China.2011-05-0500 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDAn Integrated Environmental History of WatershedsHow have humans changed rivers throughout history, and what issues of social and environmental justice shape human interaction with rivers and, more generally, water? These questions shape the research of Carson Fellow Melinda Laituri, who is engaged in a comparative study between the Danube and the Colorado River. By using remotely sensed data, Laituri tracks changes in the development of the river; Laituri’s research also examines the human right to water. Melinda Laituri is currently based in the Department of Forest, Rangeland, and Watershed Stewardship at Colorado State University. Her research focuses on the role of the internet and ge...2011-05-0400 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDAn Environmental History of the DanubeCarson Fellow Martin Schmid discusses his work on writing the first environmental history of the Danube river; Schmid’s research is part of a larger project on the Danube at the Alpen-Adria-University in Vienna. The Danube has been substantially transformed since 1800 and is, according to Schmid, the most important river in Europe. In order to provide a better understanding of both the development and the importance of the Danube, Schmid begins his history in the 1500s. Martin Schmid is an assistant professor for environmental history and interdisciplinary communications at Alpen-AdriaUniversity Klagenfurt-Graz-Wien in Austria. A historian by profession, Martin is fascinated wi...2011-05-0400 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDFish, Gold, and Cotton: New World Resources in Western EuropeExposing a phenomenon overlooked by many historians, Carson Fellow Donald Worster explains the importance of New World resources on Western European society in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Worster details the role that gold, silver, fish, lumber, and cotton had on the imagination and thought processes of Europeans in this time period. Donald Worster is an American environmental historian and is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1989.2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDParadigmatic Shifts in Western Europe: The Importance of the New WorldCarson Fellow Donald Worster argues that the discovery of the New World dramatically shaped the very idea of freedom; it significantly altered perceptions of nature, economic growth, and concepts of individuality. Donald Worster is an American environmental historian and is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1989.2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDFacing Limits: Abundance, Scarcity, and the American Way of LifeCarson Fellow and environmental historian Donald Worster argues that the discovery of the “New World” in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was the most important event in modern history. These explorations gave Western society a wealth of natural resources that has never since been duplicated. Based around the controversy of the 1970s global bestseller, Limits to Growth, Worster examines the implications of the discovery of the New World and how society has transformed from one of natural abundance to one that is faced with scarcity. Donald Worster is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, wher...2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDFish, Gold, and Cotton: New World Resources in Western EuropeExposing a phenomenon overlooked by many historians, Carson Fellow Donald Worster explains the importance of New World resources on Western European society in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Worster details the role that gold, silver, fish, lumber, and cotton had on the imagination and thought processes of Europeans in this time period. Donald Worster is an American environmental historian and is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1989.2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDParadigmatic Shifts in Western Europe: The Importance of the New WorldCarson Fellow Donald Worster argues that the discovery of the New World dramatically shaped the very idea of freedom; it significantly altered perceptions of nature, economic growth, and concepts of individuality. Donald Worster is an American environmental historian and is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1989.2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDFacing Limits: Abundance, Scarcity, and the American Way of LifeCarson Fellow and environmental historian Donald Worster argues that the discovery of the “New World” in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was the most important event in modern history. These explorations gave Western society a wealth of natural resources that has never since been duplicated. Based around the controversy of the 1970s global bestseller, Limits to Growth, Worster examines the implications of the discovery of the New World and how society has transformed from one of natural abundance to one that is faced with scarcity. Donald Worster is the Hall Distinguished Professor of American History at the University of Kansas, wher...2011-05-0200 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDAdaptation of Local Knowledge Societies and Systems to Global ChangeCarson Fellow and Director of the Global Diversity Foundation Gary Martin examines the cultural implications of conservation designation (i.e. the system of preserving certain areas of land in national park, or related, structures from outside development). Martin explains how protected areas shape the livelihoods of those who live “next door”; he also considers the way that such structures impact both biological and cultural diversity. Gary Martin is an ethno-ecologist who focuses on the inextricable links between biological and cultural diversity and the role of communities in maintaining socio-ecological resilience. Since 1998, he has been a research fellow and lecturer at the...2011-04-2600 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDAdaptation of Local Knowledge Societies and Systems to Global ChangeCarson Fellow and Director of the Global Diversity Foundation Gary Martin examines the cultural implications of conservation designation (i.e. the system of preserving certain areas of land in national park, or related, structures from outside development). Martin explains how protected areas shape the livelihoods of those who live “next door”; he also considers the way that such structures impact both biological and cultural diversity. Gary Martin is an ethno-ecologist who focuses on the inextricable links between biological and cultural diversity and the role of communities in maintaining socio-ecological resilience. Since 1998, he has been a research fellow and lecturer at the...2011-04-2600 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDHard Asphalt and Heavy Metals: An Environmental History of the Urban CrisisCarson Fellow Robert Gioelli highlights how central city residents in the United States dealt with increasing environmental problems in the 1960s and 1970s. He focuses on three case studies—St. Louis, Chicago, and Baltimore—in order to determine how urban renewal plans and highway development shaped the lives and environmental understanding of the residents, who were often minorities. Robert Gioelli is a historian of the modern United States with a specific interest in how the perception and experience of the urban environment has shaped social movements, politics, and policy.2010-11-0900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDHard Asphalt and Heavy Metals: An Environmental History of the Urban CrisisCarson Fellow Robert Gioelli highlights how central city residents in the United States dealt with increasing environmental problems in the 1960s and 1970s. He focuses on three case studies—St. Louis, Chicago, and Baltimore—in order to determine how urban renewal plans and highway development shaped the lives and environmental understanding of the residents, who were often minorities. Robert Gioelli is a historian of the modern United States with a specific interest in how the perception and experience of the urban environment has shaped social movements, politics, and policy.2010-11-0900 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDTransforming Socialist LandscapeThe transition from socialism to post-socialism has affected many aspects of life in Eastern Europe. By using anthropological participant-observer methodologies, Carson Fellow Stefan Dorondel looks at how this shift impacted land use in these regions; he considers both how people change in relation to the landscape and vice versa. Stefan Dorondel is an anthropologist interested in post-socialist land tenure systems and in land use change.2010-11-0800 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDEnvironmental Mobility History in the MakingCarson Fellow Gijs Mom describes his work on the automobile, which he sees as a vehicle for understanding how people in the early twentieth century both perceived and conquered nature. Mom relies on sources such as literature and films to determine how the car was driven and how driving changed the way that people experienced nature. Gijs Mom is a historian of technology, teaching and researching at Eindhoven University of Technology as Program Director for Mobility History.2010-09-0700 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDEnvironmental Mobility History in the MakingCarson Fellow Gijs Mom describes his work on the automobile, which he sees as a vehicle for understanding how people in the early twentieth century both perceived and conquered nature. Mom relies on sources such as literature and films to determine how the car was driven and how driving changed the way that people experienced nature. Gijs Mom is a historian of technology, teaching and researching at Eindhoven University of Technology as Program Director for Mobility History.2010-09-0700 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDImage FilmVisit the RCC virtually! Shot in Munich, this film outlines the goals of the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, highlights the research of the international Carson Fellows, profiles different types of events, and introduces the Center’s digital Environment & Society Portal.2009-01-0100 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - HDImage FilmVisit the RCC virtually! Shot in Munich, this film outlines the goals of the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, highlights the research of the international Carson Fellows, profiles different types of events, and introduces the Center’s digital Environment & Society Portal.2009-01-0100 minRachel Carson Center (LMU RCC) - SDImage FilmVisit the RCC virtually! Shot in Munich, this film outlines the goals of the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, highlights the research of the international Carson Fellows, profiles different types of events, and introduces the Center’s digital Environment & Society Portal.2009-01-0100 min