Résultats de "The Changa Institute" dans Toutes les catégories

Oregon, with its pioneering approach to psilocybin legalization, provides the perfect backdrop for our exploration. We'll examine the state's regulatory framework and how it's shaping the future of psilocybin therapy, shedding light on the unique opportunities and challenges faced by the community of facilitators, therapists, and seekers alike. Through heartfelt interviews and thought-provoking discussions, "How to Become a Psilocybin Facilitator" aims to demystify the process of how to become a fully licensed psilocybin facilitator. Whether you're a curious explorer, a seasoned psychonaut, or...

We find ourselves at a moment of unprecedented challenge – and opportunity. While the COVID-19 health, economic, and racial crises have laid bare and exacerbated any number of structural inequalities, and global climate change remains an existential – and very urgent – threat, they also compel us to reimagine how leaders across the private, nonprofit, and public sectors can champion social and environmental change in ways that truly advance shared prosperity and a sustainable future. Presented by the Tamer Institute for Social Enterprise and Climate Change at Columbia Business School, ...

Over the last three decades, thousands of Columbia Business School students have taken part in the elective course, Modern Political Economy. Last year, we took this institution outside of the classroom with More MPE, where host Professor Ray Horton and Columbia Business School faculty casually discussed some of the most current and controversial issues that affect business, government, and society. This season, Ray and his colleague at the Tamer Institute, Sandi Wright, are going outside the building to have conversations with CBS alumni who have pursued extraordinary careers in fields ...

The Creative Code is a podcast created by Nancy Aguilar and Katelyn Chang, two California youth creatives discussing generative AI’s impact on youth creatives. In the wake of these new technologies, Nancy and Katelyn want to know: Are creatives using technology like DALL-E and Midjourney? Or ChatGPT? Do creatives think people should be making money off of AI generated art? Can AI be used ethically in the creative space?