Showing results for "Elsewhere" in Politics & Social Sciences

Welcome to the Elsewhere Podcast, a collection of stories centered around the idea of simply being somewhere *else* and creating memories outside of the normal 9-5.

This captivating collection features articles drawn from Mark Twains remarkable journeys and experiences abroad. While many of these pieces have appeared in print before, several others are making their debut, as one reviewer noted, perhaps not intended for the limelight. With insightful introductory essays by Brander Matthews and Albert Bigelow Paine, this book offers a rich exploration of the complexity and diversity of Samuel L. Clemens thoughts, illustrating their origins and evolution.

Over the past three decades, our daily lives have changed slowly but dramatically. Boundaries between leisure and work, public space and private space, and home and office have blurred and become permeable. How many of us now work from home, our wireless economy allowing and encouraging us to work 24/7? How many of us talk to our children while scrolling through e-mails on our BlackBerrys? How many of us feel overextended, as we are challenged to play multiple roles - worker, boss, parent, spouse, friend, and client - all in the same instant?

Dalton Conley, social scientist and writer, provides us with an X-ray view of our new social reality. In Elsewhere, U.S.A., Conley connects our daily experience with occasionally overlooked sociological changes: women's increasing participation in the labor force; rising economic inequality generating anxiety among successful professionals; the individualism of the modern era - the belief in self-actualization and expression - being replaced by the need to play different roles in the various realms of one's existence. In this groundbreaking book, Conley offers an essential understanding of how the technological, social, and economic changes that have reshaped our world are also reshaping our individual lives.

Welcome to Organising from Elsewhere — a podcast weaving activists, researchers & facilitators in an emergent exploration of how we listen, move, and decide together in a time of global unraveling.From somatics to science, Indigenous wisdom to systems thinking, we’re reimagining collective action from the ground up — beyond extractive habits, toward relational ways of being. Follow us to join the exploration!

About Art, Culture, and Media hosted by Norman B Podcaster, commentator, writer, voice actor, alternative music savant, connoisseur of culture, soul searcher www.lifeelsewhere.co info@lifeelsewhere.co

A World Elsewhere is a cultural podcast that will examine lifestyle, moving and working trends that have exploded since the advent of the pandemic, political turmoil, and racial reckonings of 2020/2021. This show will speak to people looking to relocate to a place that is more aligned with their values and quality of life. Throughout we will explore the importance of place - where you live, work, and play. We will showcase services that make these major transitions easier; new work methods and systems that will allow people to capitalize on WFH/remote work freedoms; and city and state ...

Arts, media and culture with Norman B.

Producer of television’s iconic Degrassi franchise Stephen Stohn tells stories from behind the scenes and of making it in the music and television world in this star-studded, rock ’n’ roll trip through a Canadian show business explosion. Stohn, who has been at the heart of the entertainment industry for over forty years, shares a lifetime of experience and unique insights into how dreams are turned into reality.

"Boko Haram Rages in Nigeria, but the World’s Eyes Are Elsewhere" is from the September 22, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Dionne Searcey and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"Branding Day, Fading Elsewhere, Is Still a Ritual Here" is from the July 04, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Julie Turkewitz and narrated by Kristi Burns.