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Jul 8, 2023
07/23
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earlier i spoke to political scientist, professor sarah l de lange from the university of amsterdam whodifficult it had been to form the cabinet in the first place. we knew from the start that it was quite unstable because the coalition partners didn't agree on immigration policy. with increasing influx of immigrants into the netherlands in the past two years, this has become a contentious issue in the cabinet. yesterday, the parties decided they couldn't reach an agreement on the different ways in which the influx could be reduced, especially how they could lower the number of citizens coming to the netherlands for reasons of family reunification. so there is a caretaker cabinet now? there will be a caretaker cabinet in place because in the netherlands it takes at least three months to organise new elections. we are also currently at the start of the summer recess. this will come on top of those 90 days. parliament will decide which issues will be controversial, the caretaker government cannot decide on which kinds of issues are ordinary business. so for example, when it comes to the w
earlier i spoke to political scientist, professor sarah l de lange from the university of amsterdam whodifficult it had been to form the cabinet in the first place. we knew from the start that it was quite unstable because the coalition partners didn't agree on immigration policy. with increasing influx of immigrants into the netherlands in the past two years, this has become a contentious issue in the cabinet. yesterday, the parties decided they couldn't reach an agreement on the different...
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Jul 8, 2023
07/23
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BBCNEWS
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we can speak live to professor sarah l. de lange, a political scientist from the university of amsterdamning us. are you able to talk us through how we got this situation? it able to talk us through how we got this situation?— this situation? it took a long time to form the _ this situation? it took a long time to form the current _ this situation? it took a long time to form the current cabinet, - this situation? it took a long time i to form the current cabinet, almost one year and we knew from the start that it was quite unstable because the coalition partners didn't agree on immigration policy. with increasing influx of immigrants into the netherlands in the past two years, this has become a contentious issue in the cabinet. yesterday, the parties decided they couldn't reach an agreement on the different ways in which the influx could be reduced, especially how they could lower the number of citizens coming to the netherlands for reasons of family reunification. so to the netherlands for reasons of family reunification.— family reunification. so there is a caretaker cabinet _ family
we can speak live to professor sarah l. de lange, a political scientist from the university of amsterdamning us. are you able to talk us through how we got this situation? it able to talk us through how we got this situation?— this situation? it took a long time to form the _ this situation? it took a long time to form the current _ this situation? it took a long time to form the current cabinet, - this situation? it took a long time i to form the current cabinet, almost one year and we knew...
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and they allow our emotions to be captured without us, even noticing the, at the university of amsterdam, brain and emotion specialists in the university psychology department found that a neural marketing company dedicated to brain imaging. the professor victor lama has looked at the emotions of nearly $50000.00 people, creating a gold mine for retailers hoping to create advertising that compels us to buy their products the where we get that particular new advertisement. we can say, well this is going to be successful or not. so we've been actually predict effectiveness. we're looking at to see if like 80 percent because you with the esl, moran. you can gauge all the emotions and all the unconscious stuff, the stuff that's going on in people science and many european countries. brain imaging is only allowed for medical purposes, but this doesn't keep multinational companies from conducting these types of experiments abroad. well, few are prepared to admit many use the techniques well with function or i, we to measure brain activity did a very detail scale about fuel millimeters. basical
and they allow our emotions to be captured without us, even noticing the, at the university of amsterdam, brain and emotion specialists in the university psychology department found that a neural marketing company dedicated to brain imaging. the professor victor lama has looked at the emotions of nearly $50000.00 people, creating a gold mine for retailers hoping to create advertising that compels us to buy their products the where we get that particular new advertisement. we can say, well this...
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Jul 2, 2023
07/23
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BLOOMBERG
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my youngest son, the one who lives in amsterdam, said being the head of the university of californiaould be great, dad, but you could get a lot more accomplished at morehouse. i was there 12 years. david: so you have an opportunity to go on the board of the bank of america. dr. massey: no, i did that in california. i was on the board of the old bank. dr. massey: and david: say you should be the chairman of the board at bank of america. and did you want to be chairman of the board of bank of america? dr. massey: i had no time to think about it, it came about so quickly. it came as a result of a shareholders meeting in april, 2009. after shareholders had put on a proposition to separate the chair from the ceo. and the shareholder vote got the majority of the votes. the board did not have to accept that vote, it a recommendation, but the board did, and test after the board meeting, the chairman said the board executive committee was then recommended to the board that i would be chairman. that's on the way into the meeting. and i said how long to have to think about this? and he said abo
my youngest son, the one who lives in amsterdam, said being the head of the university of californiaould be great, dad, but you could get a lot more accomplished at morehouse. i was there 12 years. david: so you have an opportunity to go on the board of the bank of america. dr. massey: no, i did that in california. i was on the board of the old bank. dr. massey: and david: say you should be the chairman of the board at bank of america. and did you want to be chairman of the board of bank of...
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smart and safe and healthy way of getting from a to be today about one and every to copenhagen are cycles to university work school for the stores. together with amsterdam, copenhagen as rang as one of the best cities in the world for bike infrastructure here makes it really easy and fun to discover the city, even for a nervous rider like myself. if you want to use public transport, you can do still with a clear conscience. all buses varies, metro's and commuter trains to run on green energy by the end of 2025. transportation here is already highly sustainable. the popular tourist activity is to get on a boat here in copenhagen, but i've gotten even more fund and eco friendly way to explore the harbor. these green kayaks, you can run out for free. in return, you just have to collect some trash. my goal is to collect as much trash as possible and to not crash into anything crazy. what you'll find floating around here, the job at cleaning up the harbor and experiencing the city from the water in a relaxed way, a pretty good combo icing in copenhagen. you're never, far from the water. people are just hanging out here on the waterfront at the harvard for 3,
smart and safe and healthy way of getting from a to be today about one and every to copenhagen are cycles to university work school for the stores. together with amsterdam, copenhagen as rang as one of the best cities in the world for bike infrastructure here makes it really easy and fun to discover the city, even for a nervous rider like myself. if you want to use public transport, you can do still with a clear conscience. all buses varies, metro's and commuter trains to run on green energy by...
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Jul 1, 2023
07/23
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BLOOMBERG
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my younger son, the one who lives in amsterdam, eric, says being the head of university of californiaould be great, dad, but you can get a lot more accomplished by being at morehouse. david: how long were you at? -- how long rewrite morehouse? while there: i was there 12 years. david: 12 years. ok. so, while you were at morehouse you get an opportunity to get on the board of bank of america? walter: no, i did that in california. then i went on the board of the old bank located in san francisco. david: at one point, they said you should be the chairman of the board of bank of america, is that right? walter: that's right. it was not that simple, but that's right. david: did you want to be chairman of the board of bank of america? walter: i had no time to think about it. it came about so quickly as a result of a shareholders meeting in april of 2009. after the shareholders had put on the proxy agenda, a proposition to separate the chair and ceo, as you know in most corporations, that is a combined position. the shareholder vote, it got the majority of the board to not have to accept that
my younger son, the one who lives in amsterdam, eric, says being the head of university of californiaould be great, dad, but you can get a lot more accomplished by being at morehouse. david: how long were you at? -- how long rewrite morehouse? while there: i was there 12 years. david: 12 years. ok. so, while you were at morehouse you get an opportunity to get on the board of bank of america? walter: no, i did that in california. then i went on the board of the old bank located in san francisco....
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Jul 1, 2023
07/23
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ALJAZ
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bring in taiwan 5 black, who's a professor of dutch colonial history at the university of live, and he joins me from amsterdam. thanks so much for being on the program. kawan festival. how is this apology being received in the netherlands? is it a case of better late than never? that? yes, absolutely. i think the reception has been very positive also because in addition to the apology that you heard frank man just before he passed for forgiveness for the lack of action is uh his own. uh, family is. ready time of slavery. so it was not only an apology on the part of the states and workforce visions same day, but also for the election of his own family during this time is a speaking of that research. what's the significance of it being commissioned by the king and into the revealing such documents in terms of his family history? yeah, so, so it's important, of course, of this research is done in the z, but he has decided that there should be 2 studies. one is of the wall jacks in the private collection of the royal family. so are those objects, whatever thing on the conditions of and the colonialism. and the ot
bring in taiwan 5 black, who's a professor of dutch colonial history at the university of live, and he joins me from amsterdam. thanks so much for being on the program. kawan festival. how is this apology being received in the netherlands? is it a case of better late than never? that? yes, absolutely. i think the reception has been very positive also because in addition to the apology that you heard frank man just before he passed for forgiveness for the lack of action is uh his own. uh, family...
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it's author sander van der linden is the professor of social psychology in amsterdam at the university university of cambridge. professor, thank you so much for joining us. congratulations on the release of the book. how would you define misinformation . yeah thanks so much for having me on. me on. >> me on. >> in the book, i define misinformation an that's either false or misleading. and in a more detailed kind of expert mandatory framework that comes with the book is a definition. it's slightly different from how most people use it. so most people look to the fact checkers or expert consensus and on what the science is on a given matter and that's fine. but we're particularly looking at the presence or absence of common manipulate techniques. so i define misinformation in more in terms of are there manipulation techniques present and can we help people recognise those regardless of source or intention and i know you're concerned about misinformation , concerned about misinformation, particularly for children and young people at university, and you're right to have worries. >> there a
it's author sander van der linden is the professor of social psychology in amsterdam at the university university of cambridge. professor, thank you so much for joining us. congratulations on the release of the book. how would you define misinformation . yeah thanks so much for having me on. me on. >> me on. >> in the book, i define misinformation an that's either false or misleading. and in a more detailed kind of expert mandatory framework that comes with the book is a definition....
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Jul 1, 2023
07/23
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ALJAZ
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of shipping around 600000 people from africa to the americas. emanuel kazi, i'm paul, is assistant professor cultural geography at washington university. you start as a legacy of slavery joins us from amsterdam and thanks for being with us here. so you were at this time, what did you make of the king's speech as well. thank you very much for helping me on your program. um yeah, as you can see, i am still on the east bed. sorry money god. i think that was uh an expectation with a king coming to apologize and a lot of people what, what very really. um, so he can save that and you could also send stuff from that he would johns of applause and shouts and almost jubilation. when he made the pronouncement of apologizing for the roles of the royal family in slavery. and he did indeed make the point that there was, i'm going to research that yes commission to really find out the exact details about how the the royal family was involved in slavery. but the mood yeah. was one of yeah. people were really happy with that without acknowledgement, they still know that there is still what to be done, but at least they see this as a fast important step that he's been complaining for for many, many years. so
of shipping around 600000 people from africa to the americas. emanuel kazi, i'm paul, is assistant professor cultural geography at washington university. you start as a legacy of slavery joins us from amsterdam and thanks for being with us here. so you were at this time, what did you make of the king's speech as well. thank you very much for helping me on your program. um yeah, as you can see, i am still on the east bed. sorry money god. i think that was uh an expectation with a king coming to...