"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles Interviews Counter-Terrorism Expert Larry Johnson: How Do We Keep America Safe?
paulieabeles | 29 March, 2010 09:05
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
TONIGHT:
HOW DO WE KEEP AMERICA SAFE? The Obama Administration has recently announced new regulations concerning air flight security-particularly for international travel. Advocates argue that its high time America started taking national security and the threat that terrorism poses to our way of life seriously. Opponents argue that 'profiling' and other methods used by analysts are an infringement of civil liberties. Who is right? Can we have a secure America and still have a democracy? And what is a realistic assessment of the level of threat we currently face?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to answer these questions. Larry Johnson is a frequent commentator on defense and national security issues on CNN and 'Larry King Live' , Larry C. Johnson is CEO and co-founder of BERG Associates, LLC, an international business-consulting firm with expertise combating terrorism and investigating money laundering. Mr. Johnson works with US military commands in scripting terrorism exercises, briefs on terrorist trends, and conducts undercover investigations on counterfeiting, smuggling and money laundering.
Mr. Johnson, who worked previously with the Central Intelligence Agency and served as Deputy Director in the U.S. State Department's Office of Counter Terrorism, is a recognized expert in the fields of terrorism, aviation security,crisis and risk management. Mr. Johnson has analyzed terrorist incidents for a variety of media including the Jim Lehrer News Hour, National Public Radio, ABC's Nightline, NBC's Today Show, the New York Times, CNN, Fox News, and the BBC.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Larry Johnson from January 11, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/01/12/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_859931
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
TONIGHT:
HOW DO WE KEEP AMERICA SAFE? The Obama Administration has recently announced new regulations concerning air flight security-particularly for international travel. Advocates argue that its high time America started taking national security and the threat that terrorism poses to our way of life seriously. Opponents argue that 'profiling' and other methods used by analysts are an infringement of civil liberties. Who is right? Can we have a secure America and still have a democracy? And what is a realistic assessment of the level of threat we currently face?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to answer these questions. Larry Johnson is a frequent commentator on defense and national security issues on CNN and 'Larry King Live' , Larry C. Johnson is CEO and co-founder of BERG Associates, LLC, an international business-consulting firm with expertise combating terrorism and investigating money laundering. Mr. Johnson works with US military commands in scripting terrorism exercises, briefs on terrorist trends, and conducts undercover investigations on counterfeiting, smuggling and money laundering.
Mr. Johnson, who worked previously with the Central Intelligence Agency and served as Deputy Director in the U.S. State Department's Office of Counter Terrorism, is a recognized expert in the fields of terrorism, aviation security,crisis and risk management. Mr. Johnson has analyzed terrorist incidents for a variety of media including the Jim Lehrer News Hour, National Public Radio, ABC's Nightline, NBC's Today Show, the New York Times, CNN, Fox News, and the BBC.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Larry Johnson from January 11, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/01/12/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_859931
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author Tim Wu, PhD. about his book"Who Controls the Internet?"
paulieabeles | 22 March, 2010 08:45
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
TONIGHT:
So many of us use the internet constantly in our daily lives—but how much do we really know about the content we are able to access, or the degree to which our privacy are protected. When the internet exploded into totalitarian countries, political pundits and statesmen alike, predicted a new world order of freedom and democracy.
Increasingly, however, we have witnessed countries that have been able to reassert state control over the content their citizens view.
Could it happen here?
What impact is media consolidation having on the internet and how do we keep the internet free from 'tolls' or government or corporate censorship?
What about the proposed 'CyberSecurity Act of 2009' that would give the U.S. Government unprecedented powers to shut down the internet in case of a national emergency--is it necessary to our national defense or a curtailment of civil liberties?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to address these issues. Tim Wu is a professor at Columbia Law School, the chairman of media reform organization Free Press, and the co-author of Who Controls the Internet? (Oxford U. Press, 2006). Wu was recognized in 2006 as one of 50 leaders in science and technology by Scientific American magazine. In 2007 Wu was listed as one of Harvard's 100 most influential graduates by the Harvard Alumni magazine.
Tim Wu's best known work is the development of Net Neutrality theory, but he has also written about copyright, international trade, and the study of law-breaking. He previously worked for Riverstone Networks in the telecommunications industry in Silicon Valley, and was a law clerk for Judge Richard Posner and Justice Stephen Breyer. He graduated from McGill University (B.Sc.), and Harvard Law School.
Wu has written for the New Yorker, the Washington Post, Forbes, Slate magazine, and others. He is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Professor Tim Wu from October 12, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/10/13/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_693473
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
TONIGHT:
So many of us use the internet constantly in our daily lives—but how much do we really know about the content we are able to access, or the degree to which our privacy are protected. When the internet exploded into totalitarian countries, political pundits and statesmen alike, predicted a new world order of freedom and democracy.
Increasingly, however, we have witnessed countries that have been able to reassert state control over the content their citizens view.
Could it happen here?
What impact is media consolidation having on the internet and how do we keep the internet free from 'tolls' or government or corporate censorship?
What about the proposed 'CyberSecurity Act of 2009' that would give the U.S. Government unprecedented powers to shut down the internet in case of a national emergency--is it necessary to our national defense or a curtailment of civil liberties?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to address these issues. Tim Wu is a professor at Columbia Law School, the chairman of media reform organization Free Press, and the co-author of Who Controls the Internet? (Oxford U. Press, 2006). Wu was recognized in 2006 as one of 50 leaders in science and technology by Scientific American magazine. In 2007 Wu was listed as one of Harvard's 100 most influential graduates by the Harvard Alumni magazine.
Tim Wu's best known work is the development of Net Neutrality theory, but he has also written about copyright, international trade, and the study of law-breaking. He previously worked for Riverstone Networks in the telecommunications industry in Silicon Valley, and was a law clerk for Judge Richard Posner and Justice Stephen Breyer. He graduated from McGill University (B.Sc.), and Harvard Law School.
Wu has written for the New Yorker, the Washington Post, Forbes, Slate magazine, and others. He is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Professor Tim Wu from October 12, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/10/13/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_693473
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews Rev. Marcia Dyson about the Stupak-Pitts Amendment and the Separation of Church and State.
paulieabeles | 22 March, 2010 07:46
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
TONIGHT:
On Friday a group of conservative clergy—both Protestant and Catholic held a press conference and released what they called the "Manhattan Declaration" averring their unalterable opposition to abortion and same-sex marriages, the group invoked the name of Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. and pledged 'civil disobedience'—if such reforms were passed by the Congress.
On the heels of the controversial Stupak-Pitts amendment, many are wondering if a line has been crossed in the separation between church and state? Or are the clergy just exercising their constitutionally guaranteed first-amendment rights?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to provide insight on these issues. Reverend Marcia Dyson is a native of Chicago, where she attended high school, the University of Illinois- and Chicago State University, where she graduated with a degree in business. She served as the first chief of staff for Operation Push's International Trade Bureau, and became a prominent media and public relations specialist-serving as a vice-president of some of Chicago's leading public relations firms and Public Information Officer for Chicago's Office of Special Events—an appointment she received from Mayor Richard Daley.
In recent years, Her path-breaking essays on race, gender and social justice have appeared in Essence Magazine, where she is a Contributing Writer. Rev. Dyson is busy at work on several books, including a novel entitled "Don't Call Me Angel" that explores the spiritual development of an African American woman, against the explosive backdrop of the sixties and seventies,
and a spiritual memoir entitled "God Sings Soprano: Discovering the Female Voice of God".
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Rev. Marcia Dyson from November 23, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/11/24/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_751141
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
TONIGHT:
On Friday a group of conservative clergy—both Protestant and Catholic held a press conference and released what they called the "Manhattan Declaration" averring their unalterable opposition to abortion and same-sex marriages, the group invoked the name of Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. and pledged 'civil disobedience'—if such reforms were passed by the Congress.
On the heels of the controversial Stupak-Pitts amendment, many are wondering if a line has been crossed in the separation between church and state? Or are the clergy just exercising their constitutionally guaranteed first-amendment rights?
Our guest tonight is uniquely qualified to provide insight on these issues. Reverend Marcia Dyson is a native of Chicago, where she attended high school, the University of Illinois- and Chicago State University, where she graduated with a degree in business. She served as the first chief of staff for Operation Push's International Trade Bureau, and became a prominent media and public relations specialist-serving as a vice-president of some of Chicago's leading public relations firms and Public Information Officer for Chicago's Office of Special Events—an appointment she received from Mayor Richard Daley.
In recent years, Her path-breaking essays on race, gender and social justice have appeared in Essence Magazine, where she is a Contributing Writer. Rev. Dyson is busy at work on several books, including a novel entitled "Don't Call Me Angel" that explores the spiritual development of an African American woman, against the explosive backdrop of the sixties and seventies,
and a spiritual memoir entitled "God Sings Soprano: Discovering the Female Voice of God".
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Rev. Marcia Dyson from November 23, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/11/24/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_751141
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews New York President of NOW, Marcia Pappas, about violence against women.
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 06:14
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
Tonight we are exploring the tragic case of Aasiya Hassan and the combustible role of culture and religion in violence against women-the role not only of Islamic culture but American culture as well.
On February 12, 2009, in Orchard Park, New York (an affluent suburb of Buffalo) 44 year-old Muzzamil Hassan, a prominent Muslim businessman and Proprietor of Bridges TV reported to local police that his wife's dead body could be found at their television offices. When the police discovered Ms. Hassan's body, it was, as the New York Times put it delicately " separated from her head"."
Prominent feminists decried the murder as a form of 'honor killing' and protested the lack of media attention. Sheikh alaa El Sayeed , Imam of the Islamic Society of North America downplayed the connection to Islam and described the murder as another example of "domestic violence, blind to color or creed." Joining Paulie Abeles to discuss these issues is Marcia Pappas, President of National Organization for Women in New York. She is the primary lobbyist for NOW-NYS where she fights for the rights of women and girls.
Ms. Pappas travels extensively to colleges across NYS, has been quoted in major newspapers and law journals and her works have been published in several prestigious news outlets. Marcia has been described as the "most visible activist in NYS."
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Marcia Pappas from February 23, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/24/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at:
http://www. blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_402583-1.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Tonight we are exploring the tragic case of Aasiya Hassan and the combustible role of culture and religion in violence against women-the role not only of Islamic culture but American culture as well.
On February 12, 2009, in Orchard Park, New York (an affluent suburb of Buffalo) 44 year-old Muzzamil Hassan, a prominent Muslim businessman and Proprietor of Bridges TV reported to local police that his wife's dead body could be found at their television offices. When the police discovered Ms. Hassan's body, it was, as the New York Times put it delicately " separated from her head"."
Prominent feminists decried the murder as a form of 'honor killing' and protested the lack of media attention. Sheikh alaa El Sayeed , Imam of the Islamic Society of North America downplayed the connection to Islam and described the murder as another example of "domestic violence, blind to color or creed." Joining Paulie Abeles to discuss these issues is Marcia Pappas, President of National Organization for Women in New York. She is the primary lobbyist for NOW-NYS where she fights for the rights of women and girls.
Ms. Pappas travels extensively to colleges across NYS, has been quoted in major newspapers and law journals and her works have been published in several prestigious news outlets. Marcia has been described as the "most visible activist in NYS."
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Marcia Pappas from February 23, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/24/sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at:
http://www. blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_402583-1.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews author and Latina activist, Himilce Novas
paulieabeles | 08 March, 2010 05:07
Each week the popular Internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Since 2003, Latinos represent the largest minority in the U.S. numbering approximately 41 million people and the University of Georgia's Selig Center estimated their buying power at $798 million. What is driving the dramatic increase in the Latino population and why, do we still know so little of their history and culture?
Our topic tonight is "Debunking The Myths and Prejudices about Latinos in the U.S." and the guest tonight is Himilce Novas, author of Everything You Need to Know About Latino History. Ms. Novas is a prolific and distinguished author of poems, plays and fiction and non-fiction alike.
Her fiction-which has been compared favorably to Isabel Allendes-includes Mangos, Bananas and Coconuts: A Cuban Love Story (Arte Público Press, 1996; Riverhead / Penguin, 1997 paperback), and Princess Papaya (Arte Público Press, 2005).
Among her works of non-fiction are the previously mentioned book on Latino history (continuously in print since 1994),the popular Latin American Cooking Across the USA (Knopf, 1997); Buena Mesa (Knopf, 1997); Latino Art and Culture in the United States (The National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1996); The Hispanic 100: A Ranking of the Latino Men and Women Who Have Most Influenced American Thought and Culture (Citadel Press, 1995); and Remembering Selena: A Tribute in Pictures and Words .
Novas is also an outstanding educator—she has taught literature and writing as visiting author at various colleges and universities, among them the University of California at Santa Barbara, Wellesley College, Clark University and Tulane University, and continues to speak on Latino history and culture at colleges across the country.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission' where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick' and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Himilce Novas from February 9, 2009 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/02/10sins-of-omission. Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/o23/shows/show_388029.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews best-selling author and journalist Bernard Goldberg about his book "A Slobbering Love Affair: the True ( and Pathetic) Story of the Torrid Romance Between Barack Obama and the Mainstream Media".
paulieabeles | 02 March, 2010 04:10
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Paulie Abeles' guest tonight is nine-time Emmy Award Winning writer, journalist, and political commentator Bernard Goldberg
In 2001, After 28 years as a reporter and journalist, Goldberg wrote his first book, "Bias: A CBS Insider Exposes How the Media Distort the News" which quickly shot to Number One on the New York Times Bestseller List. Goldberg followed Bias with two more national bestsellers - "Arrogance: Rescuing America from the Media Elite" in 2003 and "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America" in 2005. In 2007, Goldberg wrote the national bestseller "Crazies to the Left of Me, Wimps to the Right: How One Side Lost Its Mind and the Other Lost Its Nerve" . His latest book which hit #2 on the New York Times Bestseller lists when it was released earlier this year--, and the topic of our discussion tonight is:
"A Slobbering Love Affair: The True (and Pathetic) Story of the Torrid Romance Between Barack Obama and the Mainstream Media"
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Bernard Goldberg from March 30, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/03/31/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_441409.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles' guest tonight is nine-time Emmy Award Winning writer, journalist, and political commentator Bernard Goldberg
In 2001, After 28 years as a reporter and journalist, Goldberg wrote his first book, "Bias: A CBS Insider Exposes How the Media Distort the News" which quickly shot to Number One on the New York Times Bestseller List. Goldberg followed Bias with two more national bestsellers - "Arrogance: Rescuing America from the Media Elite" in 2003 and "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America" in 2005. In 2007, Goldberg wrote the national bestseller "Crazies to the Left of Me, Wimps to the Right: How One Side Lost Its Mind and the Other Lost Its Nerve" . His latest book which hit #2 on the New York Times Bestseller lists when it was released earlier this year--, and the topic of our discussion tonight is:
"A Slobbering Love Affair: The True (and Pathetic) Story of the Torrid Romance Between Barack Obama and the Mainstream Media"
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Bernard Goldberg from March 30, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/03/31/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_441409.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews best-selling author and global strategist Thomas P. M. Barnett his book "Great Powers: American and the World After Bush".
paulieabeles | 02 March, 2010 03:38
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
For eight long years under the Bush administration, American foreign policy has discomfited its allies, enraged its opponents and mystified most everyone else. With obligations and entanglements in Iraq and Afghanistan-we are facing an emerging China and India, a resurgent Russia and a North Korea that lurches unnervingly between starvation and saber rattling. Now, with a new President committed to restoring not just America's standing in the world, but the world's trust-we have, perhaps, a unique opportunity to get it right.
Our guest tonight is Thomas P.M. Barnett-and I'll warn you-- he sounds like a hero straight out of a Tom Clancy novel. Tapped by Retired Rear Admiral Arthur Cebrowski to help transform the military from a force designed to combat a conventional Soviet-style foe--to one that could meet any foe, anywhere, at any time. Thomas Barnett designed a three-hour power-point presentation that changed the world. According to the Wall Street Journal " Senior military officials say [Barnett's] decidedly controversial ideas are influencing the way the Pentagon views its enemies, vulnerabilities and future structure".
In 2004, that presentation became the foundation of Barnett's New York Times Bestseller "The Pentagon's New Map" which the Chicago Sun Times called "...easily the most influential book of our time" and The Washington Post called the "...red-hot book among the nation's admirals and generals." Barnett followed with another bestseller "Blueprint for Action". His latest book, and the topic of tonight's discussion, is "Great Powers: America and the World After Bush."
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Thomas P. M. Barnett from March 23, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/03/24/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
For eight long years under the Bush administration, American foreign policy has discomfited its allies, enraged its opponents and mystified most everyone else. With obligations and entanglements in Iraq and Afghanistan-we are facing an emerging China and India, a resurgent Russia and a North Korea that lurches unnervingly between starvation and saber rattling. Now, with a new President committed to restoring not just America's standing in the world, but the world's trust-we have, perhaps, a unique opportunity to get it right.
Our guest tonight is Thomas P.M. Barnett-and I'll warn you-- he sounds like a hero straight out of a Tom Clancy novel. Tapped by Retired Rear Admiral Arthur Cebrowski to help transform the military from a force designed to combat a conventional Soviet-style foe--to one that could meet any foe, anywhere, at any time. Thomas Barnett designed a three-hour power-point presentation that changed the world. According to the Wall Street Journal " Senior military officials say [Barnett's] decidedly controversial ideas are influencing the way the Pentagon views its enemies, vulnerabilities and future structure".
In 2004, that presentation became the foundation of Barnett's New York Times Bestseller "The Pentagon's New Map" which the Chicago Sun Times called "...easily the most influential book of our time" and The Washington Post called the "...red-hot book among the nation's admirals and generals." Barnett followed with another bestseller "Blueprint for Action". His latest book, and the topic of tonight's discussion, is "Great Powers: America and the World After Bush."
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Thomas P. M. Barnett from March 23, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/03/24/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews best-selling author Bruce Henderson of "True North: Peary, Cook and the Race to the Pole"
paulieabeles | 22 February, 2010 08:08
"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews best-selling author Bruce Henderson of "True North: Peary, Cook and the Race to the Pole"
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Recently on this program we've been talking about BIAS but we've been left to ponder a larger question—does it matter? Is there lasting harm if journalists or institutions put their thumbs on the competitive scales?
As we celebrate this month the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the North Pole- we are going to discuss how media and institutional bias---favoring one candidate over another—can literally change history.
Our guest tonight is bestselling author Bruce Henderson and his book "True North: Peary, Cook And the Race To The Pole." Mr Henderson is the author or coauthor of more than twenty nonfiction books, including "And The Sea Will Tell" (#1 on the New York Times Bestseller List), "Spy Dust: Two Masters of Disguise Reveal The Tools And Operations That Helped Win The Cold War", "Trace Evidence: The Search For The I-95 Strangler" and "Down To The Sea: An Epic Story of Naval Disaster & Heroism in World War II".
Mr. Henderson has collaborated on autobiographies with astronaut Gordon Cooper, vintners Ernest and Julio Gallo, physicist Dr. Ronald Mallett, and LAPD Chief Willie Williams. and taught writing at the USC School of Journalism. He currently teaches at Stanford University. Mr. Hennderson's article "Cook v. Peary" is in the current edition of Smithsonian magazine.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Bruce Henderson from April 20, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/04/21/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_465944.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news'.
Recently on this program we've been talking about BIAS but we've been left to ponder a larger question—does it matter? Is there lasting harm if journalists or institutions put their thumbs on the competitive scales?
As we celebrate this month the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the North Pole- we are going to discuss how media and institutional bias---favoring one candidate over another—can literally change history.
Our guest tonight is bestselling author Bruce Henderson and his book "True North: Peary, Cook And the Race To The Pole." Mr Henderson is the author or coauthor of more than twenty nonfiction books, including "And The Sea Will Tell" (#1 on the New York Times Bestseller List), "Spy Dust: Two Masters of Disguise Reveal The Tools And Operations That Helped Win The Cold War", "Trace Evidence: The Search For The I-95 Strangler" and "Down To The Sea: An Epic Story of Naval Disaster & Heroism in World War II".
Mr. Henderson has collaborated on autobiographies with astronaut Gordon Cooper, vintners Ernest and Julio Gallo, physicist Dr. Ronald Mallett, and LAPD Chief Willie Williams. and taught writing at the USC School of Journalism. He currently teaches at Stanford University. Mr. Hennderson's article "Cook v. Peary" is in the current edition of Smithsonian magazine.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Bruce Henderson from April 20, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/04/21/sins-of-omission
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_465944.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews Newsweek Associate Editor Jessica Bennett and psychotherapist Judith Asner about 'Generation Diva: How Our Obsession with Beauty is Changing Our Kids."
paulieabeles | 22 February, 2010 07:39
"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews Newsweek Associate Editor Jessica Bennett and psychotherapist Judith Asner about 'Generation Diva: How Our Obsession with Beauty is Changing Our Kids."'
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
Women in our society have long felt the necessity to improve themselves physically-whether its lightening their hair, whitening their teeth or tightening their face. But, disturbingly the age at which these treatments start is getting younger and younger. What are the repercussions (financial, professional and psychological) of raising a generation of women that are in a constant quest for physical improvement?
Tonight our topic is Newsweek's Special Report: "Generation Diva: How Our Obsession with Beauty is Changing Our Kids." In the first part of the hour, we will be joined by the article's author and Newsweek Associate Editor—Jessica Bennett. In the second part of the hour we'll discuss the emotional and psychological implications with psychotherapist Judith Asner—a specialist on body dysmorphic disorders.
Our first guest, Jessica Bennett, is Associate Editor of Newsweek
where she writes on culture, technology, society and health for the print and online editions. In 2007, she authored an International cover story ("Alternate Universe") on Second Life, the burgeoning online virtual world where residents are making millions of real-world dollars and engaging socially in ways never before possible. She has written on America's obsession with beauty, and the culture of the Internet, and was the recipient of a 2007 Front Page Award for her role in Newsweek.com's three-part series on American consumer debt, "United We Owe."
My next guest, psychotherapist Judith Asner, is a specialist on body dysmorphic disorders. Dr. Asner started one of the first outpatient programs for eating disorders in 1979 on the East Coast and trained in psychodynamic psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and group psychotherapy. She has lectured extensively to professional and lay groups on the East Coast and has appeared on TV and radio to educate the public about bulimia nervosa, and anorexia, and body dysmorphic disorders.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Jessica Bennett and Judith Asner from April 6, 2008 can be found at:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/04/07/sins-of-omission Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at:
http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_450012.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso Media
Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Each week the popular internet radio talk show "Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events 'beyond the nightly news'.
Women in our society have long felt the necessity to improve themselves physically-whether its lightening their hair, whitening their teeth or tightening their face. But, disturbingly the age at which these treatments start is getting younger and younger. What are the repercussions (financial, professional and psychological) of raising a generation of women that are in a constant quest for physical improvement?
Tonight our topic is Newsweek's Special Report: "Generation Diva: How Our Obsession with Beauty is Changing Our Kids." In the first part of the hour, we will be joined by the article's author and Newsweek Associate Editor—Jessica Bennett. In the second part of the hour we'll discuss the emotional and psychological implications with psychotherapist Judith Asner—a specialist on body dysmorphic disorders.
Our first guest, Jessica Bennett, is Associate Editor of Newsweek
where she writes on culture, technology, society and health for the print and online editions. In 2007, she authored an International cover story ("Alternate Universe") on Second Life, the burgeoning online virtual world where residents are making millions of real-world dollars and engaging socially in ways never before possible. She has written on America's obsession with beauty, and the culture of the Internet, and was the recipient of a 2007 Front Page Award for her role in Newsweek.com's three-part series on American consumer debt, "United We Owe."
My next guest, psychotherapist Judith Asner, is a specialist on body dysmorphic disorders. Dr. Asner started one of the first outpatient programs for eating disorders in 1979 on the East Coast and trained in psychodynamic psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and group psychotherapy. She has lectured extensively to professional and lay groups on the East Coast and has appeared on TV and radio to educate the public about bulimia nervosa, and anorexia, and body dysmorphic disorders.
"Sins of Omission" with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr "Sins of Omission," where the show frequently earns top honors as a "Daily Pick" and "Weekly Best" by listeners. The archived show with Jessica Bennett and Judith Asner from April 6, 2008 can be found at:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/04/07/sins-of-omission Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at:
http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_450012.mp3
Staff Contact:
John Burso Media
Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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"Sins of Omission" Host Paulie Abeles interviews Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Carl Bernstein, about Hillary Clinton his book "A Woman In Charge: the Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton."
paulieabeles | 15 February, 2010 05:17
Each week the popular internet radio talk show “Sins of Omission” with Host Paulie Abeles features in-depth hour-long interviews with newsmakers designed to give listeners insight into current events ‘beyond the nightly news’.
Tonight our topic is Hillary Clinton-First Lady, Senator, Candidate, now Secretary of State. She is one of the most famous women in the world-and one of the least understood.
Our guest tonight can fairly be said to be an expert on Hillary Clinton. Pulitzer prize winner Carl Bernstein has been called “one of the two most famous journalists of the 20th century”-In 1972, he catapulted into the national consciousness at the tender age of 29, when he –and his then partner-Bob Woodward– broke the story of the Nixon administration’s ties to the break-in of the Democratic National Headquarters at the now famous Watergate complex.
Bernstein is the author, with Woodward, of the international best-sellers All the President’s Men and The Final Days, and, co-author of His Holiness: John Paul III and The History of Our Time. He is also the author of Loyalties, a memoir about the blacklisting of his parents during the McCarthy era. Mr. Bernstein has written for Vanity Fair (where he is a contributing editor), Time, USA Today, Rolling Stone, and The New Republic. He has also served as Washington bureau chief and correspondent for ABC News. Mr. Bernstein’s most recent book-and the subject of our discussion tonight– is a biography of Hillary Clinton-entitled “A Woman In Charge: The Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton.’
“Sins of Omission” with Host Paulie Abeles is broadcast live every Monday night at 9 p.m. (ET) at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr
“Sins of Omission,” where the show frequently earns top honors as a
“Daily Pick” and “Weekly Best” by listeners. The archived show with
Carl Bernstein from March 9, 2008 can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nqr/2009/03/10/sins-of-omission.
Listeners can also subscribe to "Sins of Omission" with host Paulie Abeles on iTunes. This show is archived at: http://blogtalk.vo.llnwd.net/023/shows/show_418022.mp3.
Staff Contact:
John Burso
Media Contact:
Thomas Short
Publicity:
John Jefferson
Paulie Abeles |
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Add comment |
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