В гостях у Владимира Познера режиссер, художественный руководитель Театра на Малой Бронной Константин Богомолов. Он беседует с ведущим о театре и обновлении труппы, о том, для кого он ставит спектакли и какой зрительской реакции ждет, о задаче режиссера и отношении к авторскому тексту, а также о том, чем западный зритель отличается от российского.
ВКонтакте:http://vk.com/Kognitivnaja_Nauka
Курс: Химия» мозга. Лекция 5. Норадреналин и адреналин: азарт, стресс и не только.
Дубынин Вячеслав Альбертович — доктор биологических наук, профессор кафедры физиологии человека и животных Биологического факультета МГУ.
В своем выступлении Алексей ответил на актуальный вопрос: можно ли научиться, или научить предпринимательству? Он поделился своими выводами о том, что такое предприниматель и какие качества и навыки необходимы для успеха на этом поприще.
Автор серии книг и статей; телеведущий; член Общественной палаты РФ I и II созывов; преподаватель РАНХиГС; член Президентского кадрового резерва.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
Pascal Haumont a plusieurs vies. La première cest la passion du spectacle et de lémotion partagée avec le public. Elle l’a amené à jouer des pièces classiques et contemporaines, à pratiquer l’improvisation théâtrale tout au long de sa vie, et à s’exercer au one man show en tant qu’imitateur à Paris avec des incursions passionnantes en stand up à New-York. La deuxième s’est construite sur 4 années d’études et 12 années d’expérience. Il a ainsi participé à la mise en place de systèmes web complexes chez General Electric et travaillé aux Innovation Labs de Double Click chez Google à New-York. Ces 2 mondes ont trouvé toute leur cohérence dans sa 3e vie: celle de consultant-formateur en communication, auteur et conférencier sur la prise de parole en public. Son véritable secret de préparation d’une bonne prestation oratoire? Imiter les meilleurs orateurs pour simprégner du personnage et devenir plus impactant dans sa communication orale. Pascal Haumont a plusieurs vies.
La première cest la passion du spectacle et de lémotion partagée avec le public. Elle l’a amené à jouer des pièces classiques et contemporaines; à pratiquer l’improvisation théâtrale tout au long de sa vie; et à s’exercer au one man show en tant qu’imitateur à Paris avec des incursion passionnantes en stand up à New-York.
La deuxième s’est construite sur 4 années d’études et 12 années d’expérience. Il a ainsi participé à la mise en place de systèmes web complexes chez General Electric et travaillé aux Innovation Labs de Double Click chez Google à New York.
Ces 2 mondes ont trouvé toute leur cohérence dans sa 3e vie: celle de consultant-formateur en communication, auteur et conférencier sur la prise de parole en public. Son véritable secret de préparation d’une bonne prestation oratoire? Imiter les meilleurs orateurs pour simprégner du personnage et devenir plus impactant dans sa communication orale. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Narda Pitkethly created a system that profoundly simplifies learning how to read. Watch how her system reduces illiteracy and many of its negative consequences. Narda Pitkethly moved to Japan after college and discovered the Japanese had created a simple method of learning to read, called Hiragana. Through their method, Narda learned to read Japanese in a week. Within three months, her comprehension allowed her to communicate freely in her home city of Fukuoka.
In 1988 Narda moved from Japan to Sun Valley because the small community and year-round outdoor activities enticed her. An accomplished glassblower, she often travels to Boise to create works of art.
When her daughter was identified as a challenged reader in the first grade, Narda discovered that English is one of the hardest languages in the world to learn to read, even for native speakers. Narda analyzed the English alphabet to understand why it is so difficult (1 in 4 children grow up without learning to read). She organized the letters in the same way the Japanese organized their Hiragana characters. Narda reveals an approach to the English language you have never seen before. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
The United States accounts for five percent of the worlds population but consumes almost 70 percent of the total global opioid supply, creating an epidemic that has resulted in tens of thousands of deaths each year. How did we get here, and what can we do about it? In this personal talk, Travis Rieder recounts the painful, often-hidden struggle of opioid withdrawal and reveals how doctors who are quick to prescribe (and overprescribe) opioids arent equipped with the tools to eventually get people off the meds. Travis Rieder, PhD, is the Assistant Director for Education Initiatives, Director of the Master of Bioethics degree program and Research Scholar at the Berman Institute of Bioethics.
Travis’ work tends to fall into one of two, quite distinct research programs. The first concerns ethical and policy questions about sustainability and planetary limits. Much of this research has been on issues in climate change ethics and procreative ethics with a particular focus on the intersection of the two – that is, on the question of responsible procreation in the era of climate change. The second research program concerns ethical and policy issues surrounding America’s opioid epidemic.
In addition to his more scholarly writing, Travis is firmly committed to doing bioethics with the public. He writes regularly for The Conversation and blogs occasionally at The Huffington Post and the Berman Institute Bioethics Bulletin. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
A chance encounter with members of the Ku Klux Klan led black musician Daryl Davis on a quest to determine the source of the hate. His unorthodox, yet simple approach, has wielded surprising results and just might be the solution for all racial discourse.
Daryl Davis graduated from Howard University with a degree in Jazz. As a pianist, vocalist, and guitarist, he performs nationally and internationally with The Daryl Davis Band. He has also worked with such notables as Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley’s Jordanaires, The Legendary Blues Band, and many others.
In 1983, A chance occurrence after one of his performances led him to befriend a member of the Ku Klux Klan. This eventually led Daryl to become the first black author to travel the country interviewing KKK leaders and members, all detailed in his book, Klan-Destine Relationships. Today, Daryl owns numerous Klan robes and hoods, given to him by active members who became his friends and renounced the organization.
Since his journey began, Davis has joined an all-white country band, attended KKK rallies, and accepted a “certificate of friendship” from the Traditionalist American Knights of the KKK. He’s even the godfather of former Klan Imperial Wizard Roger Kelly’s granddaughter.
Davis has received the Elliott-Black and MLK awards as well as numerous other local and national awards for his work in race relations, and is often sought by media outlets as a consultant on the KKK and race relations. He is also an actor with stage and screen credits, appearing in the critically acclaimed HBO police drama, The Wire, and most recently, as the subject of the documentary Accidental Courtesy, which filmed his real life encounters with Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi leaders as he helps to dismantle racism across the United States
Davis has received the Elliott-Black and MLK awards as well as numerous other local and national awards for his work in race relations, and is often sought by media outlets as a consultant on the KKK and race relations. He is also an actor with stage and screen credits, appearing in the critically acclaimed HBO police drama, The Wire, and most recently, as the subject of the documentary Accidental Courtesy, which filmed his real life encounters with Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi leaders as he helps to dismantle racism across the United States. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
«Why is it that some people are more vulnerable to lifes slings and arrows and others more resilient?» In this eye-opening talk, Richard Davidson discusses how mindfulness can improve well-being and outlines strategies to boost four components of a healthy mind: awareness, connection, insight, and purpose.
Richard Davidson is researching how mindfulness changes the emotional life of our brains and what we know about peoples brains of individuals showing more resilience than others. Davidson is Wiliam James and Vilas professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison as well as founder and director of the Center for Healthy Minds. His research is focused on the neural bases of emotion and emotional style and methods to promote human flourishing, including meditation and related contemplative practices. #Neuroscience #Wellbeing #MentalHealth Richard Davidson is Research Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry and Founder