Showing results for "Cameron" in Political Science

Haven't you ever seen a veteran and wondered about them and their past? Who they are as a person? What they have done and where they have been, to what they've been through that brings them to the nexus in life they are at? Two vets coming together talking about what it’s like to be a veteran and the struggles we deal with that aren’t commonly known. Also occasional interviews to reach out and get to know veterans from great stories to weird quirks or abilities. Hear veteran stories from their own mouth and in their own words unfiltered and with all the fun that comes with getting to know ...

In 2013, just two years after the popular overthrow of Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian military ousted the country's first democratically elected president - Mohamed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood - and subsequently led a brutal repression of the Islamist group. These bloody events echoed an older political rift: the splitting of nationalists and Islamists during the rule of Egyptian president and Arab nationalist leader Gamal Abdel Nasser. Fawaz Gerges, one of the world's leading authorities on the Middle East, tells how the clash between pan-Arab nationalism and pan-Islamism has shaped the history of the region.

Where people, ideas, politics, culture, science, and the unknown collide. No limits. Just conversation and discovery.

The definitive podcast for government data management and stories from the field - with a special focus on Environment Health professionals.

This podcast introduces people to the brand new podcast

Appointments to the United States Supreme Court are now central events in American political life. However, this has not always been the case. As late as the middle of the twentieth century, presidents invested little time and effort in finding and vetting nominees. Media coverage was desultory, public opinion was largely non-existent, and the justices often voted independently and erratically.

Speaking Words and Crying Tears is a podcast that documents my journey toward finding my place in activism. In each episode, I will interview someone new, ranging in age and job to share how they found their unique place in advocacy. The podcast aims to help people of all ages who similarly to me are struggling with their place helping people through real human and uncomfortable stories on how imperative activism is. It also sets out to inspire and share how there is a place for every unique person and there are few wrong ways to be an activist.

Just two guys with some mics who love America!Identical twins, Cameron and Lane discuss their opinions on everything from current events, to politics, to fatherhood and more.

Now the first question about the show you might have is, well, what’s it about? And that is a very good question, and the honest self centered answer is that it’s about me; Cameron Perry, my life, my experiences, and how I interpret them. The second question I can guess is coming is: what’s with the name? Another great question, wow you’re on fire today. The name of the show is Quiet Up There and it has two meanings. The first reason is because I’m loud and rowdy and I was even louder and rowdier when I was younger, and my parents were frequently yelling up the stairs to tell me to ...

Cameron Arcand talks with the leading commentators and political figures in American politics, putting a Generation Z perspective on today's top issues in the United States and around the world.

I am just a simple 30 something year young adult living my best life. I am going to share my opinions as a gay conservative on the trending news and daily news. This will have some comedic elements as I love to have fun. So strap in and take a wild ride as you can see what I as a gay conservative feel about what I am seeing in the news.

Join psychic Jackie Tomlin and Patty Cameron as they discuss republican politics, conspiracy theories and much more

We are two Parks & Recreation professionals who needed a place to vent and tell funny, weird, and crazy stories. Join us for our therapy sessions as we complain and explain working for a city municipality and managing a recreational programs.

Homo Juridicus is a podcast about law and society. Our aim is to understand our current moment and to provide potential ways to change it.

The news behind the headlines. Holding those in power in check

During the COVID pandemic, we may recognize that the most consistent thing about our economic status is the inconcistincy it brings. Yet, there are few calls for change and for the majority, it's business as usual. How is it that when the majority of us are staring at this drastic situation, we feel that there is nothing abnormal about it? The short answer? Ideology! The assumptions, values, and beliefs we hold when considering large institutions are narratives that are taught to us by those same large institutions. Ideology is massively complex, and worse? Ideology is self perpetuating, ...

Pork-barrel projects like the $452 million “bridge to nowhere” and Keynesian economic debacles like the $840 billion stimulus package that saved as few as 600,000 jobs ($1.4 million per job) have led to a staggering $20 trillion in national debt - about $150,000 per citizen. With most members of Congress focusing only on their own interests, it’s time to smash the DC elitists’ monopoly and rein in spending and extra-constitutional overreach.

It can be hard to understand local civics, not to mention engaging with government bodies. It can also be difficult to keep up with community efforts. Join me every week for a short, Informal, interesting and informative conversation as I engage guests on these topics and more near Muncie, Indiana and the surrounding areas. Whether you want to learn about how the City Council works or about local non-profit organizations, this podcast is for you. Are you IN?

Hosted by law professor and award-winning disc jockey Grendel, Sometimes You See Right Through Me is a show that sits at the intersection of politics, pop culture, and the DIY punk ethic. Formerly Punk Rock Pariah.