IHWAL PODCAST INI 🔗

Frekuensi pembaruan:
monthly
Panjang audio rata-rata:
54 minutes
Inggris
Amerika Serikat
81 episode
sejak 23 Sep. 2008
episodic

EPISODE TERBARU 🔗

If any election year boggles the mind, this one is it. Even in an election cycle as full of surprises as this one, our brains create the conditions that allow some ideas, messages, and candidates to resonate and others to fall flat. This presentation focuses on principles of effective political com…

CARI EPISODE TERDAHULU

Cari episode sebelumnya dari Alumni Academy: Faculty, Lectures & Panels - Audio and Video.

EPISODE SEBELUMNYA

If any election year boggles the mind, this one is it. Even in an election cycle as full of surprises as this one, our brains create the conditions that allow some ideas, messages, and candidates to resonate and others to fall flat. This presentation focuses on principles of effective political com…
Barbara Rothbaum is quickly becoming a game changer in the field of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which affects people of all walks of life and experiences. Rothbaum has grappled with the challenge of treating rape victims suffering from PTSD since 1986, and her pioneering research in the f…
Barbara Rothbaum is quickly becoming a game changer in the field of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which affects people of all walks of life and experiences. Rothbaum has grappled with the challenge of treating rape victims suffering from PTSD since 1986, and her pioneering research in the f…
Dr. Robert M. Franklin, Jr., James T. and Berta R. Laney Professor in Moral Leadership, highlights some of the history of racialized politics and unusual policy decisions that created Ferguson as we know it today, and discusses the prospects for a natural conversation about race and difference.
Multiculturalism now stands as the great fault line of our society. Ferguson, Charleston, and other major recent events show us that deep social divisions and inequities have been masked for too long. Change is needed now more than ever before. How can Emory University lead courageously on this iss…
Emory Law’s Dean Robert Schapiro, a noted Constitutional Law scholar, reviews the year’s key Supreme Court decisions, including findings on the Affordable Care Act, partisanship and voter redistricting, and Obergefell v. Hodges, the case of same-sex marriage.
Fifty years ago Clark Kerr—then chancellor of UC/Berkeley—famously said that a university could keep all its constituents happy by providing “sex for the students, football tickets for the alumni, and parking for the faculty.” Since then, expectations have risen steeply. How can a university—how ca…
In modern thought, wellness includes not only the absence of illness but the presence of both flourishing and resilience. Beyond the physical domain, wellness can and must also be intellectual, emotional, ethical, spiritual and communal. Marshall Duke, an award-winning Emory psychologist who focuse…
Sports are one of the final thresholds for serious scholarship on African American history and life that can expose the complex nature of blackness throughout American history. Yet, to appreciate fully the accomplishments of those who fought for the right to play America’s pastime in organized whit…
Sanggahan: Podcast dan karya seni yang disematkan pada halaman ini berasal dari Emory Alumni Association Emory University, yang merupakan milik pemiliknya dan tidak berafiliasi atau didukung oleh Listen Notes, Inc.