Maatschappij & cultuur – Nieuwe podcasts
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This podcast emerged from work based in the exploration of collective grief and liberation. It exists to remind us about all the ways we can find refuge during unsettling and uncertain times, and to remind us about the resilience and joy that comes from allowing ourselves to find refuge.
Michelle C. Johnson, author, yoga teacher, healer, social worker, dismantling racism trainer, activist, and grief-worker, offers monthly interviews, engaging and amplifying the brilliance and wisdom of people who have found ways to honor their grief and stay centered amidst the turmoil in the world. It uplifts the brilliance and wisdom of people who are invested in creating conditions for liberation for the collective. We feature spiritual teachers, movement practitioners, activists and social change makers, and people who hold space in various ways for healing.
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Living with Sickle Cell Disease, single mom life, co- mom life, maintaining spirituality, financial independence, dating, family and friend drama, mental health, overcoming obstacles, and growth
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Hello! My name is Jean-Paul, an existentialist cat from Italy. I try to read like humans.
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two brothers talking about absolutely anything
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Two students talk about their experiences of studying and living abroad.Follow Us on Instagram@seekthemabroadpodcast
seekthemabroad.substack.com -
Join Maddie Taylor on a journey of exploration and discovery as she dives into the lives and experiences of individuals across the trans spectrum. From crossdressers to fully transitioned trans women and everyone in between, we'll be having open and honest conversations with a diverse range of guests.
Tune in for thoughtful discussions, inspiring stories, and a deeper understanding of what it means to live your Girl Life to the fullest.
For more info checkout:
www.mygirllife.com
www.mygirllife.com/my-girl-life-podcastwww.mygirllife.com/my-girl-life-podcastWrite to Maddie: [email protected]
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If there’s one thing we know in the Hixson household, it’s that we want our lives to be wild, free, and lived intentionally. We love doing things ourselves and finding self-sufficiency and independence in unexpected places. From the food we cook all the way up to the businesses we run, we put a lot of thought into everything we do (probably too much thought!) and we feel strongly that that’s what makes our life extraordinary. Subscribe to follow along, see more at wildhixsons.com, or find the Wild Hixsons on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram @wildhixsons
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Inspiring Lives is a podcast dedicated to the true stories of extraordinary people. Each episode shares the lives and experiences of those who, through their stories, inspire others to look beyond, dream, and grow. A journey into the lives of individuals who turn everyday challenges into opportunities and dreams into reality, making an extraordinary difference in the world.
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New podcast weblogYou Don’t Know Peanuts - The Untold Stories is a behind-the-scenes look at the Peanuts universe: The characters, the TV specials, the people behind the scenes and the impact the Peanuts gang has had on society and culture, worldwide. The only official podcast from Peanuts will give you a new perspective on the comic strip.
Each week we’ll look at a different part of the Peanuts universe: how a character came to be, why Snoopy became friends with a bird, Charles Schulz’ fondness for all sports and how that influenced the comic strip. We talk to those who were there when it happened and have all the behind-the-scenes untold stories you’ve always wanted to hear. -
Sharing my personal experiences through the pain of divorce, the healing through spirituality, and music's influence through life's greatest lessons and memories.
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Latin music is ascending in the U.S., and, in some surprising ways, much of the story behind the trend begins in Texas. On Viva Tejano, host J.B. Sauceda talks with legendary tejano artists and well-known tejano music fans about how the music has shaped their lives. Itโs a nostalgic journey and a close look at the influences behind many of todayโs biggest acts in mรบsica Mexicana.
Audio subscribers to Texas Monthly can listen to episodes one week early, and get access to exclusive bonus material. Visit texasmonthly.com/audio to learn more.
For more Texas Monthly productions, visit texasmonthly.com/podcasts -
Hippocrates was an ancient Greek physician who is commonly referred to as the ""Father of Medicine"". He revolutionized medicine in ancient Greece by establishing it as a discipline distinct from other fields and brought together a collection of medical knowledge into a systematic science.
Hippocrates was born around 460 BC on the Greek island of Kos, located in the Aegean Sea near the coast of modern-day Turkey. He was born into a family of healers - his father, Heraclides, was a physician. Hippocrates received his early education from his father as well as from the philosopher Democritus who was also from the island of Kos and learned the art of medicine.
By the end of the 5th century BC, Kos was known as the Asklepieion, considered a healing temple and destination for those seeking medical assistance. As a young man, Hippocrates likely trained and practiced medicine at this temple before traveling across Greece and studying medicinal herbs and remedies. He spent several years travelling through Thessaly, Thrace, and locations along the Sea of Marmara learning herbal lore, diagnoses, and treatments from local healers. Through these journeys, Hippocrates gathered knowledge and expanded his medical understanding substantially before returning to Kos to establish his own practice.
The most famous story of Hippocrates comes from the year 430 BC. Athens, engaged in the Second Peloponnesian War, was struck by an epidemic that may have been typhoid fever or bubonic plague. Invoking the concept of the ""healing god"" who embodied the ideal physician, the Athenians called on Hippocrates to come to their aid. He is said to have ""sketched the course of the disease accurately and prescribed recourses to it"". Though the actual details of this account may be more mythical retelling, it speaks to the respect and notoriety Hippocrates had achieved as a physician in Greece at that time.
Around this time Hippocrates began teaching students his ideas and approach to medicine - emphasizing careful observation and documentation of patient symptoms to determine the best treatment approach. He firmly believed that good health resulted from harmony between body systems and nature. He rejected the common idea that illnesses were caused by the gods or supernatural forces. He gained loyal students who followed his teachings and methods, working alongside patients as well as each other, and this group or school coalesced into the ""Hippocratic School of Medicine"" on Kos.
Hippocrates served as an exemplar to his students not only in skill and knowledge but in character. The Hippocratic Oath, a code of medical ethics still influential today, bears his name and reflects the compassion, honesty and high ideals he inspired in them. Among its tenets are vows to treat patients to the best of one's ability, respect their privacy, teach the next generation, and never do harm or injustice. He wrote of the importance of confidentiality between patient and physician and is credited with separating the practice of healing from religion, believing clinical practice should be governed by science and medicine rather than ritual restrictions.
Hippocrates authored the Hippocratic Corpus, a collection of some 60 early medical works from antiquity strongly associated with his teachings and medicinal practice. The most famous of these works is the treatise On Airs, Waters, and Places which focuses on the effect of the environment on health. This work also reflects Hippocratesโ belief that public health depended on a clean environment and an understanding of how climate, water sources, geology and seasons impact well-being. Other major works traditionally attributed to him are Prognosis, Regimen in Acute Disease, The Sacred Disease, On the Surgery, and On the Articulations.
While Hippocrates himself wrote nothing of surgery in the texts of the Corpus, this discipline was an established practice on Kos where he trained. The famous ancient Roman physician Galen later praised this Hippocratic treatment of dislocated and broken bones, torn joints and other trauma to extremities, crediting his predecessor for reducing morbidity and mortality. Trauma surgery was crucial on the battlefield and fractures are described in Hippocratic writings. The tension bandage invented to bind broken ribs may also date back to Hippocrates himself.
The most famous portrait we have of Hippocrates comes from Roman times, centuries after his life. A muscular old man with long hair, sunken eyes and a wrinkled face gazes keenly but kindly, eliciting both authority and benevolence. While the portrait was painted long after his death, it aligns with Platoโs physical description of Hippocrates as an old but vigorous man and Aristotleโs characterization of his personality as thoughtful and dignified.
By separating the art of healing from religion and superstition, Hippocrates created the framework for medicine as a field guided by science. He turned away from prognostics and divination, instead teaching his students to methodically gather case histories from patients and make environmental, behavioral and dietary observations to discern the best treatments. In doing so, Hippocrates introduced the concept that positive and negative symptoms were important factors in tracking disease and approaches to care.
He created a theoretical model of health and illness that contrasted harmony and disease through the interaction of four bodily humors - blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. An excess or deficiency in any one of these humors was believed to cause illness, and Hippocratic treatments sought to restore balance. For example, fever indicated an excess of blood so treatments aimed to counter symptoms through cooling, reducing fluids and restricted diets. Digestive issues signaled too much black bile or phlegm - so Hippocratic cures relied on induced vomiting or bowel evacuation to expel excess fluids from the body.
Hippocratic teachings extended to women's reproductive health, pregnancy and childbirth. Generation theory at the time postulated that men provided the ""spark"" of life to shape inherited characteristics while women grew the fetus from menstrual fluids and blood. Regulation of menstrual cycles along with fertility were key for female wellness. Treatments for gynecological complaints included fumigations, pessaries, potions and lifestyle recommendations around diet, bathing and exercise to release ""bad humors"". For adverse pregnancy symptoms, Hippocratic interventions ranged from bloodletting and strict diets to surgical embryotomies.
But it was in the area of epidemics and endemic diseases that Hippocratic medicine perhaps had its widest influence. By pioneering epidemiology as a science - systematically analyzing how disease spreads through populations based on environment, behaviors, time of year, weather and more - Hippocrates created an enduring methodology to predict, understand and treat disease occurrence. This approach was crucial in an era that lacked awareness of microorganisms, and Hippocrates used careful observation of disease patterns and outcomes within groups of people to guide interventions and policy.
During Hippocratesโ life and the two centuries following his death, his teachings, techniques and medicinal recipes were widely practiced throughout Greece. Eventually they spread to ancient Rome as well where Galen, Rufus and others expanded upon his works even further. But after the fall of the Western Roman Empire, much of Hippocratic knowledge was neglected or lost in Europe during the Middle Ages aside from some preservation in the Byzantine Empire.
It was the works of the Islamic Golden Age scholars, who extensively studied ancient Greek and Roman texts, that saved Hippocratic medicine from being forgotten. Islamicate physicians like Rhazes, Avicenna and Averroes translated his writings on mathematics, astronomy, medicine and philosophy into Arabic during the 8th-13th centuries. In the 12th century, as medical schools and universities began to flourish again in Italy, medieval Europe renewed its interest in Hippocratic teachings as well. -
A journey through the stories of the American West, the best cowboy wisdom, and a celebration of the cowboys and cowgirls who are feeding a Nation.
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Mental Empire Podcast, hosted by Andreas Ishak, explores the inner worlds of guests from diverse backgrounds. With a focus on raw, unfiltered conversation, it encourages open, honest dialogue, bridging the gap between external experiences and internal truths, all without prejudice.
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Join Award winning Western Sydney slam poet Pola Fanous in lively duet conversations. FORMidables is about life, passion, the universality of dance language, what it means to be a young artist in a cosmopolitan Australia and the lessons we can take from the artists who contribute to the vibrancy of art making in Western Sydney.
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On our search for love, do we follow the relationship science or our spiritual journey? Is it possible to do both or do we have to choose? How does the awakening process affect our mind, body and soul? Is it possible that relationships have become the new conduit for the awakening process? Join Dr. Jennie and her guests as we ponder both paths in an effort to make sense of our new world related to sex, dating, romance and self-healing. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drjennie/support
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Welcome to "The David Sammel Nuggets Podcast," hosted by David Sammel, a talented author, coach, and consultant. Join him on a life-changing journey to clear your mind with proven ideas, myth-busting truths, and thought-provoking insights. This straightforward, no-nonsense podcast offers eye-opening perspectives that can genuinely improve your life.
Inspired by his time at the Berkeley Executive Coaching Institute, David's wisdom was admired by his peers who encouraged him to share his nuggets of wisdom with everyone. Although the concepts might not be entirely new, David's unique storytelling, personal experiences, and interesting anecdotes give a fresh outlook in each episode. Look forward to a captivating blend of humour and helpful nuggets delivered weekly, keeping you engaged and enlightened throughout your journey with "The David Sammel Nuggets Podcast."
Why should you listen? In under 5 minutes, David will win you over with his substance and real results. As a skilled coach, he has worked with numerous Olympians and international athletes. He played a significant part in the achievements of current athletes Liam Broady and Marcus Daniell. Marcus made history by winning New Zealand's first-ever tennis medal at Tokyo 2021.
Ready to unlock your full potential? Visit www.mindsetcollege.co.uk and www.davidsammel.com. -
Two guys and other people who are interesting talking about anything and everything.
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Beyond the Border Line is more about thinking outside the box. Giving advice that is more uncommon now days. No matter what the topic is, there's usually a different view of how to handle a situation, or how to look at the world through a different lense. Touching on touchy situations that some are afraid to speak up on or just have a one way to look at it. Just as people see a glass half empty, it's half full as well. Dyslexia, Empathness, Language Learning, Mental Health, Passion in Life, Reality, Relationships, Religions, Stress, and a little Story time, and much more, all could be found h
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