The Real Pain of Punishment: Prison, Belonging, and the Quest for Humanized Justice(Cambridge UP, 2026)highlights the concept of 'belonging' as an unprecedented lens for critically interrogating the legitimacy of incarceration across penal theory, sentencing practice, and human rights frameworks. The chapters chart pathways for bridging the gap between the normative idea of punishment and the stark realities of prison life. The final chapter, written with scholars currently and formerly

As the United Nations faces mounting geopolitical tensions, financial pressures, and new global challenges, what would meaningful reform actually look like? In this episode of International Horizons, RBI Fellow Peter Hoffman speaks with economist and Global Governance Forum Executive Director Augusto López-Claros about the UN’s record of achievements and shortcomings, the limits of past reforms, and the prospects for more fundamental institutional change. They discuss Security Council reform, the

The Real Pain of Punishment: Prison, Belonging, and the Quest for Humanized Justice(Cambridge UP, 2026)highlights the concept of 'belonging' as an unprecedented lens for critically interrogating the legitimacy of incarceration across penal theory, sentencing practice, and human rights frameworks. The chapters chart pathways for bridging the gap between the normative idea of punishment and the stark realities of prison life. The final chapter, written with scholars currently and formerly

Groceries are expensive, but there is a surprisingly simple way to leave the supermarket with a smaller bill — and it has less to do with what you buy than how you shop. I begin this episode with a technique that could help you spend less every time you go to the grocery store. Source: Eat This Not That by David Zinczenko(https://link.amazon/B03ckVUuD)For decades, we’ve been told the future would bring flying cars, human-like robots, smart cities, self-driving vehicles and all sorts of other

Nobel Prize awarded for work on optogenetics and galanin neurons; altering social and parental behaviors.

On this day, 3 October 2019, a series of protests led by Indigenous peoples began in Ecuador in protest at an austerity package backed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) known as Decree 883. The bill, aimed at reducing public spending, included pay cuts and increases in fuel costs of at least 30%. The movement began with a strike of transport workers on 3 October. After unions called off the stoppage, Indigenous peoples then took the lead in organising disruptive street protests. After a

In 1933, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party transformed Germany’s political system and established a dictatorship that would profoundly change Europe and the course of world history. Twelve years later, the regime had collapsed, leaving behind a devastated country and a legacy that continues to shape historical study.This extra-long documentary follows the Nazi regime chronologically from its rise to power through the destruction of democratic institutions, the consolidation of dictatorship, propaganda

Creator Jesse McKeown built 'Below' around a premise easy to sum up in a sentence, a sea creature terrorizing a small town, and explains how he kept that pitch from overshadowing the family drama and economic unraveling he actually wanted to tell. Having spent years visiting Newfoundland and growing attached to it long before cameras rolled, he talks through the strange task of shooting the place he loves in a way meant to feel threatening and dread soaked on screen.Jesse walks us through how he and

No Bruises: When Psychological Abuse Becomes a Crime l Alexis InvestigatesPsychological abuse does not always leave visible injuries, but the damage can reshape a person’s freedom, health, relationships, and sense of self.Alexis examines coercive control, how courts are beginning to recognize patterns of domination, and when invisible abuse can cross into criminal territory.Alexis Knight l Facts first. Clarity Always.Investigating the facts behind the stories and trends shaping our world. Subscribe

Dr. Don Togade came to behaviour analysis through a deeply personal journey, one that began with trying to better understand himself.Don and Ben explore how that journey now shapes the way he teaches future behaviour analysts, from mindfulness, gratitude, and self-monitoring to cultural humility, feedback, and interdisciplinary collaboration. They also discuss AI, professional regulation, Mindful Seeds, and what Don sees as perhaps the most meaningful outcome of his career: becoming a kinder

EVERYONE who signs up to our giveaway wins a FREE spicy toy or gift card for toys from Bellesa Boutique! https://bbvibes.com/beersos #bbpartner Hey guys, Nico and Transcending-Z here! On today's episode of Beersos, we celebrate our 200th episode! We answer some deep questions you sent us, and then we play a minigame where we have to guess the Beersos episode based on a hate comment we got on it. Support the show

The Tower is a product of the transatlantic slave trade. Beckford’s ability to build, and to collect, was made possible by a vast fortune built on the profits of sugar plantations in Jamaica and the stolen labour of thousands of enslaved Africans. This wealth gave Beckford a life of privilege, and enabled him to collect and commission unique and influential artworks by some of Europe’s greatest artists and makers. It also gave him power over the lives of others. Understanding the source of

"Follow the bear far enough back, and history starts telling a very different story."   The Habsburgs became one of the most powerful royal dynasties in European history, rising from a relatively modest castle in what is now Switzerland to rule Austria, Spain and vast territories across Europe. This episode follows the Habsburg trail from their mysterious early origins around 1020 through Rudolf I, Maximilian I, strategic royal marriages, the Spanish Habsburgs, generations of inbreeding and

"Lady With the Dog and Other Stories" by Anton Chekhov is a compelling collection that delves into the complexities of human relationships and the intricacies of everyday life. Chekhov's masterful storytelling captures the nuances of love, longing, and the moral dilemmas faced by his characters, making these tales both timeless and relatable. The themes of emotional conflict and the search for meaning resonate deeply in today's fast-paced world, reminding listeners of the enduring nature of human

In this special episode, Risa Williams is joined by Erica Curtis and Darrin Kagele to talk about ways to make the upcoming season feel Festive, Not Frantic! So often, the stretch between October and December can feel stressful and chaotic to experience, when most of us are trying to find the fun of being with family and loved ones instead. So, what can we do to navigate it in an easier way? They discuss: -Simple ways to pause, reset, and reflect upon what it is you want during this time per...

Hey! I'd love to hear your thoughts, send me a voice note.Health and finances are HUGE topics today. We are so passive about it and don't even know it. Listen in as I share my personal examples of how I failed at managing my own health and finances and how I am bouncing back with new knowledge. You can too!Topics: health, mental wellness, finances, living with joy, how to manage money

"Astrophel and Stella" by Sir Philip Sidney is a poignant exploration of love and longing, encapsulated in a sequence of sonnets that delve into the complexities of desire and the pain of unrequited affection. This timeless work resonates with listeners today as it captures the universal themes of love, passion, and the human experience, making it a relevant reflection on the emotional struggles that persist across generations. Sidney's masterful use of language and form not only showcases his

"Chronicles of America Volume 08" by The Quaker Colonies-Sydney Fisher delves into the rich history of the Quaker colonies in America, exploring their foundational values and the impact they had on the development of the nation. This volume offers insights into the unique contributions of Quakerism to American society, emphasizing themes of faith, community, and perseverance that continue to resonate today. The narrative captures the spirit of a group committed to principles of equality and social

"Outline of Science, Vol 3" by J. Arthur Thomson offers a comprehensive exploration of scientific concepts, delving into the principles that shape our understanding of the natural world. This volume stands as a testament to the enduring quest for knowledge and the importance of scientific inquiry in our lives. The themes of curiosity, exploration, and the quest for truth resonate strongly today, as we continue to grapple with complex scientific advancements and their implications. Thomson's work

Fred Busch, PhD, discusses his recent book, How Does Analysis Cure? He talks through the core principles of psychoanalysis, focusing on the importance of representations, language action, and the role of the ego. Additionally, he explores how understanding unconscious processes and working with resistance can enhance therapeutic effectiveness. How Does Analysis Cure?: