Explore " temple grandin" with insightful episodes like "Seeing Details: Sue Barry & Temple Grandin", "S3 E7 - Coach", "Urge to Explore: Temple Grandin and Kyle Dawson", "More Fun than a Video Game: David Sands and Temple Grandin" and "Invest in the Triers: Ruthe Farmer and Temple Grandin" from podcasts like ""How'd You Think of That? with Temple Grandin", "Who's That Girl? A New Girl Podcast", "How'd You Think of That? with Temple Grandin", "How'd You Think of That? with Temple Grandin" and "How'd You Think of That? with Temple Grandin"" and more!
Susan Barry is a Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences and Professor Emeritus of Neuroscience and Behavior at Mount Holyoke College and the author of two books, Fixing My Gaze: A Scientist's Journey into Seeing in Three Dimensions and Coming to Our Senses: A Boy Who Learned to See, A Girl Who Learned to Hear, and How We All Discover the World. Barry was dubbed Stereo Sue by neurologist and author Oliver Sacks in a 2006 New Yorker article.
This podcast covers New Girl Season 3, Episode 7, Coach, which originally aired on November 5, 2013 and was written by David Feeney and directed by Russ T. Alsobrook.
Here’s a quick recap of the episode:
Coach moves back into the loft after a breakup and chaos ensues when the guys go to a strip club. Meanwhile, Jess is testing the limits with Nick.
We discuss Pop Culture References such as:
Additional Pop Culture References such as:
In this episode’s Most Likely To we discuss who would accidentally take out a lot of money from a specialized ATM, think a phone number is sexy, hide their feelings until they burst, and get in a silly drunk fight. We also cover a “Schmiditsm” of Nick and Schmidt fighting in the car. For “Not in the 2020s” we highlight a lot of the way Coach spoke and Artie refusing to leave Jess’s bed. In our “Yes in the 2020s” we cover how Coach is in touch with his emotions and Cece realizing she was projecting onto Jess and then supporting her. We also give a brief look into Taye Diggs (Artie), the Guest Star we feature in this episode.
Also in this episode were the following guest stars who we do not discuss in the podcast: Greg Vrotsos (Derek), Lindsay Ames (Mystic), Eileen O'Connell (Bartender), Jush Allen (Strip Bar Guy), Kelli Barksdale (Stripper), Sophie Dee (Stripper), Virginia Petrucci (Stripper), and Imani T. Williams (Eclair).
We also share some of the news from the time the episode released about Damon Wayans Jr. returning as Coach and how “mah-gaa-leesh” doesn’t appear to be a real word. The only bear we found in this episode was the reference to Jay Cutler.
While not discussed in the podcast, we noted other references in this episode including:
This episode got a 6/10 rating from Kritika and 7/10 from Kelly and we both had the same favorite character: Nick!
Thanks for listening and stay tuned for Episode 8!
Music: "Hotshot” by scottholmesmusic.com
Follow us on Twitter, Instagram or email us at whosthatgirlpod@gmail.com!
Website: https://smallscreenchatter.com/
Music: "Hotshot” by scottholmesmusic.com
Follow us on Twitter, Instagram or email us at whosthatgirlpod@gmail.com!
Website: https://smallscreenchatter.com/
Kyle Dawson is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Utah. He studies the structure, origin, and evolution of the universe through observation using telescopes, spectroscopy, and other tools. He is part of an international team of hundreds of scientists who are creating the largest 3D map of the universe. The goal is to learn more about dark energy, which makes up most of today's universe.
Dr. David Sands is a former professor of Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology. In addition to his teaching, mentoring, and many publications, Dr. Sands has contributed to plant pathology & bacteriology across the globe for decades. His work has included protecting crops in Kenya from their (and Africa's) worst weed (Striga), using a local, and non-gmo, enhanced fungus, sending omega-3 microgreen seeds to space, and bio-control of weeds in Montana and elsewhere.
In this episode, Temple Grandin interviews Ruthe Farmer, CEO and Founder of the Last Mile Education Fund. Previously, Farmer served as the Senior Policy Advisor for Tech Inclusion at the White House Office of Science & Technology Policy focusing on President Obama’s call to action for Computer Science for All, as well as serving as Chief Strategy & Growth Officer and K-12 Alliance Director at the National Center for Women & Information Technology. Farmer is an advocate for equity in education, and has championed computer science education initiatives across the country for two decades.
Dr. Jared Ashcroft is a professor of Chemistry at Pasadena City College and the principal investigator of the Micro Nano Technology Education Center in Pasadena. The MNT-EC is dedicated to increasing the number of professor participating in micro- and nanotechnology education, and expanding the number of students qualified to work in this quickly-growing field. Dr. Ashcroft's research focuses on the interconnection between nanotechology and medical diagnostics and imaging. In addition, his current study focuses on the effective use of distance learning tools for STEM education.
Maya Ajmera is the President and CEO of Society for Science and Publisher of its award-winning magazine, Science News. Founded in 1921, the Society works to promote the understanding and appreciation of science and the vital role it plays in human advancement. The Society is best known for its world-class science competitions, including the Regeneron Science Talent Search, Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair and Broadcom MASTERS. Maya is also the Founder of The Global Fund for Children (GFC), a nonprofit organization that invests in innovative, community-based organizations working with some of the world’s most vulnerable children and youth. Maya is the recipient of the 2020 National Science Board Public Service Award, recognized for her tremendous contribution to increasing the public’s understanding of STEM.
Erin Krier is a professor of Agriculture at Allan Hancock College, and is working on broadening participation in Plant/Agriculture Biotechnology. With support from the National Science Foundation Advanced Technology Education program, she is focused on increasing the participation of individuals from Hispanic communities in plant/agricultural biotechnology. The project has potential to diversify the STEM technical workforce and ensure that students of color become members of the next generation of scientists.
Walter Holemans is an inventor and engineer, and the founder of Planetary Systems Corporation. His invention, the Lightband Separation System, has been used in over 50 satellite missions. The Lightband is a more efficient way of separating satellites from rockets than traditional systems. He has over two dozen patents, and takes inspiration from everything from car-trunk latches to historical tapestries.
How do the unique ways that every person thinks affect the work they do - especially in STEM fields? How do we create an education and early career system that recognizes and takes advantage of every individual's skill set, experiences, and perspective? In this new podcast series How'd You Think of That? with Temple Grandin, we delve into these questions with STEM professionals and learn about their important work and the benefit of a multifaceted approach to STEM education.
What has gender got to do with type? Well, nothing actually. But that doesn't stop us from ascribing gender to it. Hear from type designer Marie Boulanger, whose new book tries to understand why we keep doing it. Plus, architectural scholar Soon-Tzu Speechley on Malaysia and Singapore's 'creole' classical architecture; Annie Smithers on fruit mince and pudding; and a look at how one person's empathy revolutionised agricultural design⦠then we're off to Bath.
Temple and I have a very interesting conversation about the challenges of employment while being on the autism spectrum as well as some strategies we can all use to help.
Dr. Temple Grandin is well known to many for her trailblazing work as a spokesperson for people with autism and her lifelong work with animal behavior. Dr. Grandin has been with Colorado State University (CSU) for over 25 years. Grandin has been referred to as the "most famous person working at CSU" by her peers.
Her life’s work has been to understand her own autistic mind, and to share that knowledge with the world, aiding in the treatment of individuals with the condition. Her understanding of the human mind has aided her in her work with animal behavior, and she is one of the most respected experts in both autism and animal behavior in the world.
Dr. Grandin is also a designer of livestock handling facilities and a Professor of Animal Science at Colorado State University. Facilities she has designed are located in the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries.
You can learn more about Dr. Temple Grandin's work in autism at templegrandin.com and for her work in animal behavior you can go to grandin.com.
Temple Grandin battles the ‘Good Old Boys Club’ like a superheroine. Her story inspires the new age playbook for overcoming obstacles for success.
In this episode, Temple Grandin is the featured Everyday Heroine from the movie ‘Temple Grandin.’ Temple is a great example of women's leadership with Autism.
The whole world is an obstacle for Temple, but she never lets it hold her back from a dream life. She meets her challenges with inspiration, grace, and grit while leaving the haters in the dust.
First, you discover how determined her mother is to educate her daughter. Her mother persistently teaches Temple on her own. She refused to listen to the doctors even after the Autism diagnosis.
Second, you find how important a great teacher can be during high school. Dr. Carlock also learns how to teach Temple. He teaches her by using pictures. He inspires Temple when he tells her to look at life as a series of doors that she can open to see what is on the other side.
Third, spending the Summer with a loving Aunt and Uncle gives Temple creative space. Living on the ranch gives her many chances to design and build mechanical projects. It also allows her to make a deep connection with cows. Most importantly she makes a connection from how a mechanical device can bring peace to an agitated animal.
During her higher education, she becomes immune to harsh teasing and bullying. She goes on to create huge success with her education, career, and life. Autism does not hold her back from anything and she shows the world what is possible through women's leadership with Autism.
Finally, the episode closes with the importance of the one strategy she used to grow:
Information presented in this episode was sourced from the movie ‘Temple Grandin.’
For more information on Temple Grandin, visit her website here.
Follow us to enjoy more of the adventures and discoveries from The Everyday Heroine!
For more information about Maria Kauffman and The Kauffman Institute click here!
Temple Grandin is one of the most well-known and professionally-respected names in livestock production today, and has become a pop-culture icon. And for good reason.
You might know many things about her. She brought awareness to the general public of the issues relating to autism. She has such a great story that they made a movie out of her story (Claire Danes in the role). She is an author with numerous books to her credit. She is in great demand as a speaker, and travels around the world to speak on things dear to her heart. She teaches classes on livestock handling and behavior at CSU. She is a consultant to the livestock industry, and has revolutionized and redesigned livestock processing facilities ("slaughterhouses," to be blunt) in a way that has not only become a more humane thing for the animals, but has eased the handling process and become cost-effective for the commercial side as well. A win-win, when trying to bring about positive change, as demonstrated by the fact that half of the beef processing plants in North America are said to use facilities designed in part by Dr. Grandin. All of those things have become a part of her commonly-known story.
But what we found really interesting (among many, many things with this fascinating and highly intelligent woman) was that the thing that many people look at as a disability - being diagnosed with autism -- has become such an incredible strength for Dr. Grandin. She has the ability to observe life in detail, and get inside the head of the animals she is studying. By understanding things from the animal's perspective, she has discovered ways to figure out the "why" part of behavior in an innovative and insightful way.
Bringing animal products to our table is something we have done for thousands of years - but Temple Grandin has brought more "humanity" to it in our lifetimes and for the future. We don't know if she could have done it without her unique perspective.
Disability? Ha. We think not, and are thankful for it.
Meet four more HRN Hall of Fame inductees – they're all writers who have changed the way we talk about food. We take a look at the journeys that shaped their literary voices, explore the culinary landscape they work with, and examine the transformative effect their work has had on what we eat and where it comes from.
The name Michael Pollan is synonymous with books which have inspired millions to think and eat differently. It’s no surprise he joins our Hall of Fame with best-selling classics like The Omnivore’s Dilemma and The Botany of Desire. Dr. Temple Grandin is the author of more than a dozen books. By redesigning the process for handling animals in meatpacking plants and slaughterhouses, she’s probably eased the suffering of more animals than any person in history. Elizabeth Andoh, who has appeared on HRN eight times over the last four years, is the author of six books on Japanese cooking, including two IACP award-winners, An Ocean of Flavor and Washoku. And finally, former HRN host, Jessica B. Harris is a foremost scholar on the food and foodways of the African Diaspora. She is the author of twelve critically acclaimed cookbooks documenting African American food and food culture.
This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.
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