She also talks about different forms of environmentalism, the power of mentors, and her research on healthcare workers during COVID-19. The Agents of Change in ...
And so I think that book helps bring that to light, you know? And I envision moving forward that folks will be using the terminology that she's using and doing research the way that she's doing research to address environmental injustice. And it helps me see that there's a lot of relationships that might not be highlighted elsewhere, and research of folks that are doing numerous of things to make the field and address environmental injustice, make the field better and address environmental injustice. What are you optimistic about when you think about the field of environmental health and justice? I know there were some healthcare workers of color who mentioned that health care workers of color were less likely to have PPE. And then also there was a hierarchy in terms of like, maybe doctors would have more access to PPE than other folks who work in the healthcare setting, like, folks that – I'm not a person that works in the healthcare setting so I don't remember the name– but I think they're transporters, they transport the patients, they would be less likely to have PPE. Or some folks with medical degrees wouldn't see the patients and would have nurses see the patients instead. So I think there needs to be like more humility, and accountability, and more acceptance of the learning process, you know? And so the anthropologists had to sit down, you know, they came up as a field, you know? But you know, I know folks like you are pushing the change and changing a system obviously, is a challenge. And so yeah, I am proud of myself and the relationships that have gotten me to here. So, can you talk about how this was at odds with your experience and maybe some of the environmentalists that you do look up to and drive your work? I think she, one of the things is like she saw us, she heard us, she saw us and she gave us opportunities. And if you want to understand the history of the town too, it was colonized by Spain. And so there's still a lot of indigenous people there.
From thorny alternative rock to jazz-tinged R&B and crunchy future soul, music writer Charley Ruddell recommends albums that will inspire action from the ...
Much of their collaborative new album, the self-titled “Medicine Singers,” capitalizes on the magic they caught that day, with additional contributions from members of Swans and DNA. A truly haunting and spiritually probing release. “My Name Is Hell,” the group’s tempestuous fifth album, might be their most melodic, but don’t be fooled: It’s still a monster trying to claw its way out of your speakers. The 8-bit groove of single “Aja” recalls the eccentric beats of Dev Hynes’ Blood Orange, melded with the soulful electronic exploration of artists like Hiatus Kaiyote and Sampha. “A Face In Your Life,” the group’s first full length release since 2019’s “Rare Occasion,” is crammed with hooky guitar lines and a pavlovian soft/loud dynamic that will snag anyone who fawned over their copy of “Pinkerton” as a teenager. “Natural Part” is a triumph of dogged proportions, an unfaltering evolution of angular slowcore into enveloping indie pop. “Natural Part,” the third full-length album from Boston slowcore indie trio Horse Jumper of Love, is undoubtedly their best release.
Thinking of Nina” leads the LP, out September 9 via Dead Oceans.
So while masculinity is a big theme, it’s really subsumed by broader explorations of vitality, and the social and cultural value placed on legacy.” New Zealand singer-songwriter Marlon Williams has announced a new album. It’s called My Boy and it’s due out September 9 via Dead Oceans. Williams is sharing the news alongside a new song called “Thinking of Nina,” and a video directed by Sports Team. Check it out below, along with the album art.
As the number of customer experience (CX) technology options increases, the buying process has become more complex—particularly in large companies.
That includes vendor help in training IT on how to manage the technologies (60.1%) and all employees on how to use them (57.8%), as well as marketing the value of the technology to the company. At the same time, it’s vital for technology vendors to regularly re-evaluate their sales strategy and value propositions. Though this gives vendors a good opportunity to deliver both the business and technology message, it’s a more expensive and time-consuming sales process for the vendors. It’s important, therefore, for them to organize the evaluation and selection team with identified roles and purposes. The largest percentage of companies, 41.7%, say they prefer technology providers to hold joint sessions with both IT and business leaders to discuss technology details and explain business value. Other research participants (31.1%) say they prefer companies explain the technology details to IT, and the IT staff then explains to business leaders how it will address their problem or opportunity. This is the riskiest approach for the vendor and the customer. In 50% of CX technology buying decisions, the funder and decision-maker are the same person—but in 50% of the cases, they’re not, according to Metrigy’s Customer Experience Transformation 2022-23 research study of 724 organizations globally. That’s why vendor sales teams need to identify the roles of everyone involved in the sales process for CX technology decisions. Decision-makers vary somewhat depending on the type of CX technology in question. As the number of customer experience (CX) technology options increases, the buying process has become more complex—particularly in large companies. By definition, they don’t decide on the technology or the provider—but they can have incredible influence over both—so much that many say it’s impossible to win the business without them.
Dork cover star Beabadoobee has dropped her latest single, '10.36'. The track is taken from her upcoming second studio album, 'Beatopia', which will arrive on ...
You can read all about Beabadoobee’s magical musical world in the latest issue of Dork, out now. It was called 10:36 because that was the time I finished writing it.” It follows the other releases from the album; ‘Lovesong’, ‘See You Soon’ and ‘Talk’.
Back in March, beabadoobee announced her sophomore album Beatopia. We've heard several songs from it so far, including “Talk,” “See You Soon,” and “Lovesong ...
“It was called ‘10:36’ because that was the time I finished writing it. beabadoobee – “10:36” beabadoobee – “10:36”
The musician said her Beatopia single is “basically about how [she has] this weird dependency on human contact to sleep”
“It was called ‘10:36’ because that was the time I finished writing it. “‘10:36’ was written after Fake It Flowers and just before Our Extended Play, and I had envisioned it to be on that EP, but I was just sitting on that riff for ages and then I properly made a demo during lockdown,” Beabadoobee said in a press release. It’s basically about how I have this weird dependency on human contact to sleep.”
Beabadoobee has shared another new single from her forthcoming album 'Beatopia', which is due out on July 15.
13 – Manchester Academy, Manchester You can view the full dates below. ‘Beatopia’ is out on July 15 and can be pre-ordered here.
Beatrice Laus aka beabadoobee releases 10:36 as the fourth single previewing her forthcoming Beatopia album.
It was called ’10:36′ because that was the time I finished writing it. The album tracklisting is: 6. the perfect pair Beatopia is due on July 15 via Dirty Hit, and is described as a 'fantastical' affair, which was 'formed in the imagination of a seven-year-old beabadoobee and has been carried with her ever since.' Listen to the single below: The London-based singer-songwriter's 'people' say that 10:36 “unpacks Bea’s personal relationships with the people in her life, and how she depends on human contact to get to sleep”
It's due out June 30 on their own label Mainframe Audio.
Icons’ five songs include the single “ Pods,” released in May. Up until now, Two Shell were slowly teasing new music through a series of easter eggs on their website. Over the past three years, Two Shell have maintained a slightly reclusive status while steadily releasing contemporary UK bass songs on their Bandcamp page. London duo Two Shell have announced a new EP titled Icons. It’s out June 30 on their own label Mainframe Audio. They’re celebrating the news with the new song “ Dust.” Check that out below.
Our weekly 'Eat Drink D-FW' podcast dishes on North Texas restaurant news, food and drink trends.
Listen as food editor Erin Booke and food reporters Sarah Blaskovich and Claire Ballor discuss the state of tipping and extra charges, especially during a time of historic inflation. We’re all being asked to pay more lately when we eat out, be it a 20% tip at the coffee counter or a 10% service fee for to-go meals. You’ll also hear from chefs, farmers and foodies like yourself as we explore the people who make D-FW one of the most vibrant, diverse and ambitious food scenes in the country.