But there was a separate enlightenment that said the reason is weak, the sentiments are strong. And this was the British, or Scottish, enlightenment David Hume, Adam Smith, Edmund Burke . And they said the sentiments are strong, what we would call the emotions. And that gives us a different view of who we are. And I think a different view, for example, of what ittakes to really succeed in the world, a different set of traits that really build human capital.
Later on, Milano followed up that tweet, crediting Burke with her earlier use of the phrase and her longstanding efforts to support survivors of sexual abuse. Tarana Burke went on to be named one of Time Magazine's silence breakers, which Time Magazine named 2017 person of the year. And she was this year's commencement speaker at U Penn's School of Social Policy and Practice.
For McClintock, it was that genetic regulation could be controlled. For Burke , it was that one of the ways to help survivors heal and communicate the awful prevalence of sexual abuse is to share one's own story.
The famous statement within the animal protection movement and its history is that Henry Ford, not Henry Burke , who was the founder of the ASPCA, really was the one who liberated the horse in so many ways in the 19th century. And I think through intentional innovation and just innovation-- I mean morally intentional innovation, versus just innovation that comes through efficiency,
So you gather up these sporocarps, and the women were grinding them. So Burke and Wills headed out, and they managed to find some of these, and they ground them and they ate them. So it seemed like they were going to do well because they were getting enough calories and they're getting these gifts of fish.
So by the late 18th century we see conservative thinkers notably Edmund Burke and and uh Mus people like this who are in an absolute panic about the rising radicalism of propertyless workers. Many of them
And she was this year's commencement speaker at U Penn's School of Social Policy and Practice. McClintock's and Burke 's stories, they share parallels, including their initial rise in the field. McClintock's early maize work was considered first rate, and Burke had started her community activism as a young girl, and continued it wherever she went.
So the Me Too movement emerged about a decade ago, as some of you may know. A woman called Tarana Burke had this idea for this kind of hashtag, this owner-less, decentralized movement that people could adopt. And it got some traction.
And so even in a completely novel environment, they can find the right plants, but humans can't. One important thing that Burke and Wills didn't know about was something that Australians commonly use. This is a plant called spinifex, and if you break these off and you smash them, you get these little crystals off
Yeah. So this is a group-- this is you-- Me, Rob Riggle, Rob Huebel, Chad Carter who's a writer/producer for "The Daily Show," Owen Burke who's the head of "Funny or Die" At that time when we were in New York, it was Jackie Clarke, who's a writer for "Happy Endings" and a bunch of other stuff right now.
And I wanted to write a part for her. So the idea of Mary Louise Burke being a 16-year-old girl was the seed of it. And then I wrote it.
you're going to have to come to New York City and work with the best. And I spent some time with David Burke . This is kind of like his earlier years at Park Ave Cafe.
are created and that are meant to protect and Create situations that populations can thrive in. I'd love to hear what Professor Burkett has to say about that, though, because I think this is something that is really the core of the center and how we are working to position not just the work that we're doing every day, but also the research agenda that we hope to develop for the coming year, as they start
And it's my pleasure to introduce our panelists today to talk about environmental sustainability. Let's begin with Maxine Burkett. Let me get your titles out here, Maxine.
My name is Rob Leworthy, and I'm delighted you could join us either today or live on the YouTube catch-up. We are joined today by Oliver Burkeman, author of "Four Thousand Weeks-- Time and How To Use It." Oliver is the author of "The Antidote-- Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking," and for many years wrote a popular weekly column on psychology for The Guardian, "This Column Will
The baby in my head then became a teenager. And I worked with an actress named Mary Louise Burke , who is an older actress, who had been in many of my plays. And I wanted to write a part for her.
And these are cases in which explorers got trapped in environments where hunter-gatherers routinely live in, and we get to see if they can survive with their big brains and ample hubris. So the case I want to point out is the Burke and Wills case. So if you're from Australia, you've definitely heard of Burke and Wills, the first Europeans to go across the interior of Australia.
They decide to wait another month, and still these guys don't arrive, so they leave early one morning. Later that same morning, Burke and Wills come in with one other guy. They lost one guy along the way who died, so they have three guys now.
Yeah! We, of course, Juan Carlos playing Bob "The Brain" Newby. There we go. We have Burke Swanson playing James Hopper-- and he insists you don't call him Junior, but for the sake, we are-- James Hopper, Jr.
Benfold, reportedly spent four days at drift in the South China Sea without power in July. An Arlay Burke class guided missile destroyer. It lost power after what the US Navy called quote an engineering casualty involving its
foreign Hello everybody welcome to this uh talks at Google Virtual event my name is Michael Burke I'm managing director of luxury branded apparel and durables here at Google um and in my job I get the chance to work with hundreds of the world's
For the MeToo movement, it was to Tarana Burke .
Yes. But I played professor Kevin Burke .
Now, what we did was Mary Burke , the artist, Tallaght Community Arts, and myself got together.
So places that inspire awe, what Burke in the 18th century called the sublime, demonstrably help people
And so you can actually read it online. It's quite amazing. So Burke and Wills eventually die. They basically poison themselves and starve to death at the same time.
And all of a sudden, now, I was thrust into the universe. Yeah. I mean, I think Alison and Burke touched on it a lot, where they kind of cast us because they saw something in us that was indicative of that character.
No, but now being adapted for TV and directed by Kathy Burke and, you're telling me, set in West Cork, in the towns that--
received 24,000 retweets, and set off a tidal wave that continues to this day. Later on, Milano followed up that tweet, crediting Burke with her earlier use of the phrase and her longstanding efforts to support survivors of sexual abuse. Tarana Burke went on to be named one of Time Magazine's silence breakers, which Time Magazine named 2017 person of the year.
McClintock's and Burke 's stories, they share parallels, including their initial rise in the field. McClintock's early maize work was considered first rate, and Burke had started her community activism as a young girl, and continued it wherever she went. They also both had a breakthrough idea.
isn't often heard. So there's this wonderful artist called Mary Burke , who is Dublin-based, but she's spent all her life painting suburban portraits, mainly suburban portraits
cost $3 a barrel this is a quote not from the shell boom in 2008 but from Burke Bernett Texas in 1939 from a story
So these were small little gigs run by grand people like Dave Murphy, Ken Burke .
So the case I want to point out is the Burke and Wills case. So if you're from Australia, you've definitely heard of Burke and Wills, the first Europeans to go across the interior of Australia. So they started here in Melbourne, and they go up to the Gulf of Carpentaria.
They decide they just missed these guys. And they're not going to be able to catch them, so the leader Burke decides their best chance is to head for a police station, a police station and ranch at a place prophetically called Mount Hopeless.
So today, we're super excited to have Jeff Burke .
I thought it was important to do, because as Edmund Burke said, "All it takes for evil to triumph is for good people to do nothing." And then I thought about something that Wes
I'm also a fellow at the Center for Just Environmental Futures. Hi, everyone. Maxine Burkett, Emerson Collective Professor of Climate, Environment, and Society, and the faculty director of the Center for Just Environmental Futures. And Rudi and Maxine, it is so great to have you on the podcast.
Thank you for introducing some of that. And, you know, I am advised by Professor Maxine Burkett, so it's been a real treat to work with her, both in the dissertation space, but also in this- Applied space where we can look at this very real and very urgent problem that spans not only the Global South, a lot of my research
conversation took place on a Friday and the following day Saturday I was up near where I live in the burkers um in
So, ladies and gentlemen, before we get started, allow me to go. Today, we will have Gabrielle Nevaeh, Alison Jaye, Burke Swanson, and Juan Carlos, who will be discussing with us Broadway's "Stranger Things-- The First Shadow." This is a global phenomenon that comes to life on stage in an award-winning, jaw-dropping spectacle.
Ladies and gentlemen, are you ready to welcome them on to stage? Please put your hands together as we bring up Gabrielle Nevaeh, Alison Jaye, Burke Swanson, and Juan Carlos. Please come on up, everyone.
meet through Stanford. And to my colleagues and partners who did the real work, and especially to my founding partners, Doug Abbey and Bob Burke , who are both here.
So to see these Black roses getting these boxes and being so happy about them-- Eve Ewing has put hers up, and Tarana Burke , the founder
I think for me, personally, I was inspired by somebody in the audience, Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke .
irreversibly changing the conversation around sexual harassment. But its origins began more than a decade earlier with the work of social activist and community organizer, Tarana Burke . Born in the Bronx to a low-income household, she experienced sexual violence as a girl and young woman.
the very end of his career kind of beyond the end of his career. So, My Gus is based very much on Brendan Burke ,
And I got on my team with Rob Riggle, and we were like oh, I really like Rob Huebel. And he was like, yeah, and I really like Owen Burke . And we kind of broke out of the UCB mold and formed our own team.
Other ones, that are considered some of the more nuanced approaches, like the one by Maria Burke , look into, or have seen, that the impact really
are seemingly insuperable. So it puts us into a question of, all right, so we need to organize ourselves into groups, into what Burke called