Nicole, 63 ans, est une des rares femmes pêcheuse de crevettes à Dunkerque. Ancienne ouvrière du textile et mère de six enfants, elle trouve dans cette pratique réservée aux hommes une échappatoire, un moment de paix. L'eau soigne son corps abîmé par le travail en usine, les maternités et le travail domestique. Nicole est aussi championne du monde de décorticage de crevettes ! Elle raconte qu'elle a pu gagner 10 fois ce concours grâce au travail en usine, qui lui a fait exercer sa rapidité et sa dextérité. Les médias soudain parlent d'elle. Nicole se voit reconnue hors du cercle domestique. Une récompense ? Une revanche ? Un plaisir ?
Au-delà de l'image folklorique de la pêche à la crevette, cet épisode d'Un podcast à soi / Une vie à soi interroge le rapport au temps, au travail domestique, à la reconnaissance. Et donne à entendre des résistances invisibles.

Pour prolonger l'écoute :
- Un podcast à soi n°16 : Du pain et des roses
- « Quotidien Politique », Geneviève Pruvost, Editions La Découverte
- Domesticités
- Sans queue ni tête, Film en chantier de Julien Brygo
- Sur la planche, un film de Leïla Kilani

Enregistrements : mai 22 - Prise de son, textes et voix : Charlotte Bienaimé - Montage, réalisation, mixage et musique originale : Samuel Hirsch - Sélection des textes, réseaux sociaux et accompagnement éditorial : Sarah Bénichou - Illustrations : Anna Wanda Gogusey - Production : ARTE Radio

Une vie à soi : Nicole | Un podcast à soi (37)

Why do corrupt people end up in power?

By way of an answer, you probably think of that famous quote from Lord Acton, "Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely." But my guest today, Brian Klaas, would say that's only one part of what leads to corrupt individuals and cultures, the other being that people who are already corrupt are more likely to seek power in the first place. Brian argues that if we ever hope to develop better systems, from our national governments to our office hierarchies, we have to work on both prongs of this dynamic, not only preventing people who gain power from going bad, but encouraging good people to seek power as well.

Brian is the author of Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How It Changes Us, and today on the show, he and I discuss how people who possess the so-called "dark triad" of traits are more attracted to positions of power, how the framing around those positions can either amplify or alter this self-selection effect, and what a tyrannical homeowners' association president and a psychopathic school janitor show us about these dynamics. We also discuss why power does indeed corrupt people and can in fact change their very brain chemistry. Brian explains the importance of accountability in keeping a system clean, and how you can serve in positions of power without becoming corrupted yourself.

#792: How Power Corrupts

Today, I sit down with my daughter Georgia and comedian, Whitney Cummings. Originally, Whitney and I were going to podcast and a few minuted in, Georgia walks in on us and sits down for the rest of the podcast and Whitney interviews her. Later on, Georgias 2 friends and LeeAnn come in and we all hang and chat. You don’t want to miss this one!    Whitney has a new special “Jokes” available on Netflix now!    Follow Whitney  Instagram: <a href= "https://www.instagram.com/whitneycummings">https://www.instagram.com/whitneycummings</a>  Twitter: <a href= "https://mobile.twitter.com/whitneycummings">https://mobile.twitter.com/whitneycummings</a>    This episode is brought to you by Helix. Get up to $200 off all mattress orders and 2 free pillows at <a href= "http://www.helixsleep.com/bert">http://www.helixsleep.com/bert</a>    This episode is also brought to you by Freeze Pipe. Get 10% off with the code “BERT” at <a href= "http://www.thefreezepipe.com">http://www.thefreezepipe.com</a>    This episode is also brought to you by Shady Rays. Use the code “BERT” for 50% off 2+ pairs of polarized sunglasses at <a href= "https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbjNqejZwTXRiSnVKQnlqbC0zaFYza18yY0NzZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttdnBnY1ZBQklUUUoxVTFrN3lRRmpFeWxXaGZveVFLME8tX3RTUW94ZHFaU2JHUTZiVGxRUHF4YWMtQjFhZXdsb2ROdDMyb3pJMnlJaV9rNkhNQUpER0pWQkxRbkYxSndnc19BWDBOM1RKTHgwLXhYMA&q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.shadyrays.com%2F&v=475_DNFm3X8"> http://www.shadyrays.com</a>    This episode is also brought to you by Dad Grass. Get 20% off your first order at <a href= "http://www.dadgrass.com/bert">http://www.dadgrass.com/bert</a>    For all TOUR DATE & MERCH click HERE: <a href= "http://www.bertbertbert.com">http://www.bertbertbert.com</a>  Twitter: <a href= "http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer">http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer</a>  Facebook: <a href= "http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer">http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer</a>  Instagram: <a href= "http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer">http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer</a>  Youtube: <a href= "http://www.Youtube.com/user/Akreischer">http://www.Youtube.com/user/Akreischer</a>

# 529 - Whitney Cummings, Georgia Kreischer & ME

ca. 1470-1480 CE

Under the tutelage of his queen Mandukhai, Dayan Khan grows from helpless boy to leader of men, learning along the way that vengeance is a dish best served cold.

Part 1 of 2 (whole version available at https://www.patreon.com/thehistoryofchina):

The History of China

#238 - Yuan 19.1: She-Wolf & Cub

Johnny Cash, “The Man in Black,” said he wore all black on behalf of the poor and hungry, the old who were neglected, “the “prisoner who has long paid for his crime,” and those betrayed by drugs. As a man who had grown up dirt poor, struggled his whole life with addiction, was thrown in jail seven times, and found himself in the proverbial wilderness during a long stretch of his career, Cash had a real heart for these kinds of folks; he was a man who had lived numerous ups and downs himself.

Marshall Terrill, co-author of Johnny Cash: The Redemption of an American Icon, will take us through these biographical peaks and valleys today. We talk about Cash’s hardscrabble upbringing on a cotton farm, his unfulfilled desire to please his father, and how his rise into stardom was accompanied by the arrival of a set of personal demons. We also discuss how, after becoming the top entertainer in the world, Cash’s career slid into two decades of music industry irrelevance, the big comeback he made near the end of his life, and the faith that sustained him through all his struggles and triumphs.

#794: The Rise, Fall, and Redemption of Johnny Cash

Aug 19 Daily Briefing with Jake Johannsen

Ep 501 Dystopian Delights

“We were young citizen-soldiers, terribly naive and gullible about what we would be confronted with in the air war over Europe and the profound effect it would have upon every fiber of our being for the rest of our lives. We were all afraid, but it was beyond our power to quit. We volunteered for the service and, once trained and overseas, felt we had no choice but to fulfill the mission assigned. My hope is that this book honors the men with whom I served by telling the truth about what it took to climb into the cold blue and fight for our lives over and over again.”

So writes the 100-year-old World War II veteran John “Lucky” Luckadoo in the new book he co-authored with Kevin Maurer: Damn Lucky: One Man’s Courage During the Bloodiest Military Campaign in Aviation History. Kevin is my guest today, and will share Lucky’s story, and with it, the story of WWII’s famous B-17 bomber.

During the war, airmen in the 100th Bomb Group could finish their combat service and return home after flying 25 missions. Yet with a 1 in 10 chance of becoming a casualty, few were able to reach this milestone. Lucky was one of the, well, lucky few who did, and Kevin traces how he got there, from trying to join the Royal Canadian Air Force as a teenager, to learning to fly the B-17 on the job, to his harrowing daylight bombing missions over Germany, to the life he made for himself after the war. Along the way, Kevin describes the brutal conditions inside a B-17 and the bomber’s role in winning the war.

#798: The Harrowing Life of a World War II B-17 Pilot

Have you ever driven along the coastline, or walked by a local pond or lake and thought about taking a dip, but felt hesitant about swimming in what you know is cold water? My guest today, who argues that cold water swimming is one of the very best things you can do for your mental and physical health, will inspire you to finally take the plunge.

His name is Dr. Mark Harper and he’s an anesthesiologist and the author of Chill: The Cold Water Swim Cure. We begin our conversation with how Mark’s research into the prevention of hypothermia during surgery led him to investigate the benefits of cold water exposure in managing the body’s overall stress response. We discuss the effect cold water has on the body, and the potential mental and physical benefits this effect can have, from reducing inflammation, to reducing depression caused by inflammation, to improving conditions from diabetes to migraines. We get into how long you need to be in the water to get these benefits, and the temperature the water needs to be, which may not be as cold as you think, and potentially makes, depending on where you live, cold water swimming viable as a year-round practice. Mark also explains how to get started with cold water swimming, and do it safely and effectively, including why you should start in the summer, and how best to prepare your body before you get in the water and recover after you get out of it. We end our conversation with whether or not you can get the same benefits of cold water swimming from taking an ice bath or cold shower.

Ep 501 Dystopian Delights

Jakethis