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Inclusive Employment
Matthew 'cleans up' on the job front
By Rebecca Whelan on July 23, 2021
Matthew enjoys a hard day's work. He's motivated, committed and always on time.
It's why he's perfect for Activ's Commercial Cleaning team, which supports a variety of businesses and local government agencies.
The work has also opened Matthew's mind to trying new things, including work with the City of Kelmscott and timber production.
The variety and responsibility which comes with his different roles, which has given him great confidence.
"I love variety and I'm versatile; I use my initiative and manage my own time."
"We have a very good supervisor. He is very patient and kind and is very good at training and supporting us in our work. The team knows what is expected of the whole job and we talk to each other to prioritise the work," he says.
If you could use a team like Matthew's in your business, contact us about the services available. With training and support from Activ, crews of people with disability are ready and able to provide a range of services.
Labour force at your fingertips
Inclusive workplace paves the way for truffle harvest
Reaping the rewards of inclusive employment
Show bags solve a staffing challenge
Supply pressures ease thanks to local social enterprise
The sky's the limit for local IT hero
Thinking outside the box leads to big success for milestone pair
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Car trim reviews
Audi A3 Sport
"Audi's VW Golf-based hatch has a terrific image and huge desirability. The Sport model is sharper to drive than the SE, but can't match a BMW 1 Series."
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One step above SE trim in the A3 range is Sport, and as you would expect, this version gets a sportier look. It costs around £1,200 more than an SE, for which you get 17-inch alloy wheels instead of 16-inch wheels, lower suspension for improved handling, a better stereo, sports seats, aluminium highlights in the cabin, a three-spoke steering wheel and dual-zone climate control.
Unfortunately, you also get a harder, more uncomfortable suspension with only a slight improvement in the car's responsiveness in corners. At least the Sport is tolerable on most British roads, unlike the S line, which is even more uncomfortable. The same 1.2 and 1.4-litre petrol engines and the 1.6 and 2.0-litre diesels found in the SE are also available in the Sport, with the diesels being offered with quattro four-wheel-drive. There are three-door and five-door Sportback versions.
The A3 Sport looks a bit more dramatic than the SE. The suspension is firm, as you'll realise every time you hit a pothole, but it's bearable, although there's not a big improvement in handling in return.The engines are all terrific, delivering plenty of power while using the minimum of fuel, and the quality of the interior trim is unmatched by any rival. Audi's meticulous image-building ensures the A3 remains hugely desirable, and this keeps resale values strong.
If you can't live with firm suspension, you're better off sticking with the SE, especially as you'll be paying a four-figure sum to upgrade to Sport trim.The A3 is quite expensive compared to the Volkswagen Golf it's based on, and if you want the convenience of five doors you'll have to pay more to get the A3 Sportback. Space is plentiful inside the cabin, but access to the rear in the three-door can be difficult.
Passenger & Driver airbag
AUX stereo input
Stop/Start
Part leather seats
The 148bhp turbocharged 1.4 TFSI is the best choice. It delivers plenty of power, but with the aid of fuel-saving measures like cylinder deactivation, it's efficient too.
Audi A3 Sportback hatchback review
Audi A3 45 TFSI e plug-in hybrid launching in 2021
New Audi A3 40 TFSI e plug-in hybrid joins range
New 2020 Audi S3 range launched with 306bhp


On: A Few Things Friendship Has Taught Me This Year.
The tips of my fingers were starting to feel a little numb from the cold and with it, I could feel the flickering embers of irritation being fed with each minute of lateness that my friend incurred. I huffed and puffed, pacing slowly outside the station, pulling out my phone for some semblance of an update and ... Nothing. She was late. Again. I wondered if I should carry myself and my approximately £20.46 worth of immaculately applied makeup back home, but then I remembered my promise of being more patient this year and I sighed, put my phone back in my bag, crossed my arms and waited. She eventually came bounding towards me with a colourful flash of braids, a bright jumper and a cheeky smile, shouting "I'm sorrrrrrrrrrrrrry!" in a voice that doused the annoyance in my chest and ignited the love I had for her. She linked my arm promising to be on time next time and sealed the deal by buying me a flat white.
You see I am an early bird by nature. I have about three alarms set every morning 'just in case'. I get to work half an hour early each day, 'just in case'. And I am almost always exceptionally early to just about everything 'just in case'. I am a planner by nature, a magpie to details, diaries and decisions. My friend, on the other hand, is more of a go with the flow kinda gal - something I've never been able to do. She blithely rolls out of bed whenever and just hopes for the best, sometimes she hits the nail on the head and sometimes she doesn't, and whilst being late isn't the best trait, I do think opposites have a lot to learn from each other. For example, I've become less militant and a little more flexible with timekeeping because of our friendship and in turn, she's been working on getting to places not only on time but slightly earlier - Brilliant right?! In this, I've learned to chill out more and become more flexible.
Imposter syndrome has been a losing battle for me over the last year, and my current life situation has heightened the feelings of fear, not being 'intelligent' enough and not being worthy of the space I'm taking up career-wise. It became so bad that I almost talked myself out of Architecture all together and thought about throwing in the towel once and for all, a very wise friend of mine who is currently killing it as a super successful and mega confident lawyer gave me some solid advice regarding my situation, saying that it is in the challenge that one grows and I've been trying to remember this every morning as I commute to work. It's a daily battle between myself and my mind, but I'm trying not to let imposter syndrome stop me from progressing in life. In this, I've learned to try and not be so hard on myself.
As you hurtle through your mid to late twenties (particularly as a woman of African descent), the recurring question that people seem to ask is 'Are you dating anyone?' and 'When will you get married?' followed by a lot of unwarranted advice along the lines of changing yourself to attract a certain type of partner. By now I just laugh it off, because for me whether or not a partner is in my future isn't that big of a deal, in fact, my friend and I (An incredibly inspiring guy) were discussing love and finding love in our friends and family first and foremost. It completely blew my mind and made me rethink how I love the different people in my life, a lot of the time when we get partners, we tend to focus all our energies on this person and neglect the ones who were there before them. His enthusiastic and genuine love and care for the friends in his life made my heart warm with affection and I was reminded of how lucky I am to be a part of that love. In this, I've learned to remember to love my friends the same way I would love a romantic partner.
I'm forever trying to better myself, and for me, the best way to do this is to surround myself with people who inspire, challenge and love me, so here's to the friendships that are slow burning, infused with inside jokes, up's and down's, arguments and makeups, here's to the friendships that are instantaneous, electric and charged over last-minute coffee dates, here's to the friendships that are filled with reciprocal concern and energy, here's to the friendships that set up conference calls at 11:30pm on a work night to discuss the strategy behind approaching someone your friend fancies, here's to the friendships that are filled with honest tears and then in a split second racuous laughter. Here's to friendship.


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MATCHDAY: Mourinho begins first full season with Tottenham
"Many banks and credit unions are offering small-dollar loans to help people bridge the gap between income and expenses during this time," House says. "I recommend asking the bank or credit union someone already uses about the loans they offer."
What now for Jack Wilshere: As West Ham move to CANCEL the… Michy Batshuayi has been waiting in the wings for many years… It's a survival of the fittest for the Premier League's… The Premier League is back… already! Here's EVERY club's…
Remember, be it or any other type of auto loan, it is really difficult to get quickly approved when you have bad credit score. But, if you take some steps to reduce risk taken by lender, you could save money on interest rates.
Ronald Koeman 'targeting move for Sevilla defender Jules Kounde'
Barcelona are interested in signing Sevilla centre-back Jules Kounde after he helped his team qualify for the Champions League. However, given his release clause of £70million Sevilla are reluctant to sell.
For the most up-to-date news and information about the coronavirus pandemic, visit the WHO website.
The Hertz bankruptcy ordeal continues, and while the rental car company continues to offload used cars at some dirt-cheap prices, it still needs other sources of cash in the meantime.
Sheffield United, Crystal Palace and Aston Villa have been pushing for the England U21 international with Liverpool still to make a decision. They would want over £20m plus clauses if they sell while any loan move would involve penalty payments if he did not play.
According to a Bloomberg report on Tuesday, Hertz filed for debtor-in-possession financing, indicating choppy waters ahead. DIP financing comes from creditors who believe a company has a solid recovery plan to execute as it works to restructure. But as a rental car companies are reliant on travelers, the industry's likely in for a gloomy outlook considering the coronavirus pandemic continues unchecked in numerous parts of the world.
Aston Villa set to lodge £18m bid for Werder Bremen star Milot Rashica
TOM COLLOMOSSE: Rashica, 24, is a wide attacker – a priority for boss Dean Smith – and is likely to leave the Bundesliga club during this window, having asked for a move last month.
Gareth Bale a possible Jadon Sancho alternative for Manchester United
Manchester United should go for Gareth Bale if they fail in their pursuit of Jadon Sancho – according to Peter Crouch.
The filing indicated the company has $1.4 billion of cash on hand, though revenue plunged 67% in the second quarter. If there's a smidge of a silver lining, Hertz did say demand has slowly started to recover each month, but it's nowhere near pre-COVID-19 levels. Still, the firm plans to offload another 182,000 cars in its rental fleet. According to the report, Hertz already sold off 100,000 cars as it reached a deal to forgo lease payments on the vehicles' master lease to save money amid bankruptcy.
How can I qualify for a coronavirus hardship loan? Some hardship loans require you to document how you've been impacted. House says lenders are currently more focused on proof that you'll be able to repay the loan.
Hernan Crespo 'blames Lionel Messi's dad' for not getting Barcelona exit
Argentina legend Hernan Crespo has said that should not have put his father in charge of brokering a deal away from His dad Jorge was heavily involved after Messi dropped a bombshell by burofax that he intended to quit the Nou Camp.
It will be Leverkusen´s first game without influential players Kai Havertz and Kevin Volland after their departures for Chelsea and Monaco, respectively, though Peter Bosz´s team has Patrik Schick, who played on loan for Leipzig last season.
United States forward Alex Morgan joins Tottenham on a short-term deal
The club announced released a statement on their club website confirming the move and said that Morgan has joined the club for the upcoming 2020-21 season from Orlando Pride.
Schalke was due to host Bavarian side Schweinfurt, but please click the next page game was called off on Friday following a complaint from Türkgücü Munich.
Türkgücü contends it should be playing Schalke as it was the local regional league leader ahead of Schweinfurt when the division resumed after its pandemic-induced break. Bavarian soccer authorities had already promoted Türkgücü to the third division for the new season, making second-placed Schweinfurt the best Bavarian amateur side at the time of registration for the cup.
Having really bad credit history is definitely going to make it difficult to get easily approved for an auto loan provided that auto finance companies consider individuals with low credit score as financially unreliable or risky borrowers.
Bad credit history is a result of individual failure to make regular debt payments. Therefore, lenders think that such people may again end up failing to make debt payments in terms of car loan. Even if there are some lenders who offer really bad credit car financing loan, they may keep interest rates higher than rates offered to individuals having good credit history.


If your flight is delayed don't worry. If you've arranged airport transfer, your driver will be aware of the delay and so will be waiting when you do actually touch down.
In case of a cancelation, this could affect the whole Jamboree and we would looked at each case individually.


Was ist die Reihe JBZ-Zukunftsbuch?
Zukunft : International. Völkerverständigung heute.
A search for Robert Jungk on the internet or in printed publications will yield many characterizations: Futurologist, author, historian, teacher, political activist, peace campaigner, agitator for survival – to name just a few. His work as a scientific journalist, columnist, highly coveted lecturer and speaker, and head of countless Future Workshops must be mentioned as well. More than 4.5 million copies of his books have been sold worldwide.
We owe many valuable insights into Robert Jungk's thoughts and work to his autobiography Trotzdem. Mein Leben für die Zukunft [Nevertheless. My Life for the Future], which he managed to complete in 1993, one year before his death. It provides an invaluable inside view into recent world history as well, since Jungk had been close to many of the 20th century's momentous events. A sense of perspective emerges from this rich experience, which tells us much about deep trends in our society.
Born 1913 in Berlin into a family of artists, Robert Jungk grew up during a period that celebrates militarism. In 1932, he took his high-school diploma in his birth city. Even though – like so many other boys – he was enthusiastic about flags, uniforms, march music, victory, fame, and death on the battlefield, visiting the Anti-War Museum in Berlin (a center of cultural and pacifist activities from 1925 until it was destroyed by the Nazis in March of 1933. His founder Ernst Friedrich was arrested) is a key moment for his turn to political pacifism (Zukunft zwischen Angst und Hoffnung, p. 240; Trotzdem, p. 42).
A role model of the young Robert Jungk is "roving reporter" Egon Erwin Kisch, next door neighbor and a friend of Jungk's parents. Jungk would later-on adopt many views of Kisch's. The day after the Reichstagsbrand (the burning of the Reichstag) in February 1933, the young student at Berlin University was temporarily arrested for his protest against antisemitic propaganda. With luck and the help of friends he was released. But Jungk decided that life in Germany had become too dangerous for him. Thus, he left, first for France.
In Paris, Jungk studied psychology and sociology at the Sorbonne. Already deprived of his German citizenship, he returns to Berlin illegally to visit his ailing parents and to write for a subversive press-service. In November 1936, after his cover is blown, he and his family are forced to flee again. His path, via Prague, where Jungk makes friends with the painter and (later-on) writer Peter Weiss, leads him to Switzerland, eventually. Unlike so many of his Jewish relatives, he would remain protected there for the remainder of the war and thus manages to escape the persecution by the Hitler regime.
In Prague, Robert Jungk writes for "heute aktuell", a German language press service. After his escape to Paris, this press service is continued as "Mondial-Press". Another press service of his, "Air Mail Press", gets established in London.
Robert Jungk exiled in Switzerland. He writes under various pseudonyms for publications such as the – then renown – "Weltwoche".
Of particular interest are Jungk's observations and analyses depicting the military strategies of Nazi Germany and the psychological mechanisms that kept the terror regime afloat for such a long time.
An article published on December 12, 1941, examined the relationship between the growing dissatisfaction of the German people after the tailing off of the first war victories and the further accentuation of the persecution of Jews. Dissatisfaction was growing as the German population began to feel the downside of the war due to an increasing number of soldiers being killed. Manipulating the negative feelings of the German population – discomfort, anger and even hatred – in a manner that fostered anger and even hatred towards the already disempowered and humiliated Jews was "not quite enough", wrote Jungk. (Deutschland von außen, p. 93).
Another report, dated July 31, 1942, covers the mass deportations that threatened all those who were viewed with suspicion by the Hitler regime. In this article, the deportations are explained by Hitler's fear of sparking riots caused by the upcoming opening of the second front. Every war entails an increasing bluntness of emotions, in the face of atrocities which otherwise cannot be processed – as Jungk observed. When the first shootings of hostages happened, the world was horrified. The article yet stated that the world had become accustomed to ever increasing numbers of unlawful mass executions. (Deutschland von außen, p. 186).
After the end of the war, Robert Jungk, now under his own name, wrote as a foreign correspondent, again primarily for the Zurich weekly Weltwoche. In an article about the main defendants of the Nazi regime facing the Nuremberg Trials, published November 23, 1945, he referred to the contributory fault of collaborators abroad and in Germany: Had we all braced ourselves sooner and more urgently against the rising regime of immorality, that is Nazism, a world of things could have turned out differently (Deutschland von außen, pp. 252-253). His article, ridden with grief about the inconceivable dimensions of the Holocaust, described the callous nature of the judicial proceedings and desire of most of the Germans to no longer being bothered by a litany of destruction and death.
Jungk explains this with the "tiredness of the heart" adding up to the "inertia of the heart", eventually threatening us with the possibility of yet another new war. In his memoirs, the journalist much later asked himself-critically how those days of rage could have degenerated into dull, trivial court cases, where prosecutors read off statistics about all the suffering and horrors casually as if they were referring to stock prices (Trotzdem, p. 214).
Robert Jungk is critical about the fate of all the refugees in post-war Europe, the so-called displaced persons, whom the victorious powers of the war were extremely hesitant to accommodate. His Weltwoche article Aus einem Totenland [From a Country of the Dead] caused a sensation. It was even read out in the British House of Commons (Deutschland von außen, pp. 243-253). In the post-war years, Jungk worked as a correspondent at the UN in New York. According to his memoirs, he got to know the United Nations as the "United Bureaucrats" – an observation which reflects his life-long skepticism towards large organizations (Trotzdem, p. 230).
Der verlorene Friede [The Lost Peace] is the title of his autobiography's chapter about the transition from the abatement of Nazi Germany to the Cold War: Fascism and nationalism with its millions of victims were not even conquered yet when in 1944 the Russians and the Americans already initialized a new global conflict that should overshadow the following decades (Trotzdem, p. 208). The end of fascism, the fall of the brown and black dictatorship, had only set the stage, he believed, for a new conflict between Americans and Soviets. Although the war was finally over, Jungk wrote, it was impossible to "enjoy ourselves like all the others did – because we were aware of the mass killings. The newspapers were full of hope, plans, projects, expectations. Yet the survivors were consumed by sorrow. No quarrels with God, no curse against the perpetrators or bystanders of war crimes could comfort us" (Trotzdem, p. 211).
The joy about the end of World War II in Europe was tempered by yet another event – the atomic bombings by U.S. forces of the Japanese cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of 1945 that killed at least 129,000 people. In 1959, Jungk impressively depicted the consequences of these bombings in Strahlen aus der Asche [Children of the Ashes].
Writing against the nuclear arms race and an imminent nuclear war subsequently determined his work and established his international reputation as an author.
From 1947 to 1948, Robert Jungk worked as a correspondent for European newspapers at the United Nations in New York and in Washington, D.C. In 1948 he married Ruth Suschitzky – an artist and first cousin of photographer Edith Tudor-Hart and cinematographer Wolfgang Suschitzky. One year later, the Jungks moved to Los Angeles where Robert continued his work as a correspondent. He obtained U.S. citizenship in 1950.
Ruth and Robert Jungk with their son Peter Stephan, who is born 1952 in the U.S., on vacation in Salzburg.
In 1952, Robert Jungk's first book Die Zukunft hat schon begonnen. Amerikas Allmacht und Ohnmacht [Tomorrow Is Already Here. Scenes from a Man-Made World] got published. It created an international stir well beyond the German-speaking world. The same year his son, Peter Stephan, was born in Santa Monica, CA.
Jungk wrote about U.S. armament laboratories, secret atomic plants, and nuclear weapons tests as well as the uranium mining that destroyed both the land and the lives of Native Americans. This was one of the first books critical of the United States – published at a time when the entire world admired her technological progress! Inspired by reports of technological advancements, he described a hubristic nation challenging God – not only "reaching for the atom" but also for dominance over nature, humankind, and the universe. The central goal of his book was to warn of the dangers of an American post-war "newest world", of a leading western power which embodies an immense potential threat at a global level.
The Jungk family in 1954, photographed by Ruth's cousin, Cinematographer Wolfgang Suschitzky.
In 1956 his second literary success followed: Heller als tausend Sonnen. Das Schicksal der Atomforscher [Brighter Than a Thousand Suns: A Personal History of the Atomic Scientists]. Robert Jungk was probably the first to write about the history of the atomic bomb and its inventors. The reports, based on intense research and many personal conversations with eminent physicists, make clear that scientists can no longer claim to be conducting fundamental research. They must bear responsibility for the technical, political, and social consequences of their actions.
Brighter Than a Thousand Suns describes the technological and industrial development of atomic research in detail — from the first attempt at nuclear fission and the building of the first atomic bomb to the completion of the American H-bomb, for which President Truman fired the starting pistol in 1950. Jungk was especially interested in those scientists, who were willing to put their knowledge into commission for the military, even after 1945. Key figures are J. Robert Oppenheimer and Edward Teller.
In a revised edition of the book in the 1960s, when the world almost became witness of an atomic confrontation in the days of the Cuba Crisis, Jungk acknowledged those who not only distanced themselves from using nuclear fission at an early stage but also publicly warned of the dangers. This was, among others, done in the context of the Pugwash Movement, founded by Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell.
What if in 1945 "the atomic scientists [had] chosen to remain indifferent and silent after Hiroshima or if they had even been proud of their achievement there? Their contemporaries would then probably have been left ignorant about the nature of the nuclear revolutions", Jungk speculated: "The men in power on both sides, unhampered by public opinion, would then probably have fallen prey more easily to the temptation to use their atomic swords to slash entangled political knots".
He ended his book expressing his hope "to contribute something to the great debate which may perhaps eventually lead to plans for a future without fear" (Brighter Than a Thousand Suns: 1982 ed., pp. 304-305).
In the same year as Brighter than a Thousand Suns was published, Jungk traveled to Japan for research on a book project about the consequences and victims of the nuclear annihilation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Germany's aspirations to get hold of its own nuclear weapons – and her citizens collectively looking away – led Jungk to write Strahlen aus der Asche, a book released in 1959. In the early 1960s a film followed, co-produced with German TV journalist Dagobert Lindlau.
Robert Jungk, while collecting material for his book "Children of the Ashes", with Japanese translator and colleague Kaoru Ogura, his wife Keiko and their family.
Jungk described his encounters with the Hibakushas, the survivors of the great Pikadon, which is the Japanese term for the atomic bombing and means lightning and thunder. He pointed out the publicly neglected long-term effects of radioactive contamination, from which the victims would suffer all their lives. This was meant to counteract the danger of downplaying dangers and suppression of information, even in Japan.
"The monumental municipal buildings are not Hiroshima's memorial, but the survivors whose skin, blood and genes are branded with the memory of 'that day'. They are the first victims of an entirely new sort of war," Jungk pointed out in the epilogue of this book, which got translated into many languages. To him, Children of the Ashes became the most important and dearest of all the books he ever wrote.
Meeting the Hibakushas motivated Jungk to warn even more intensely about the risks of nuclear weapons in the following years: "What have we, the survivors of the Second World War, so far done to justify our survival? Like many others I had [..] thoughtlessly accepted the fact that I had been spared. But then I met the atomic victims of Hiroshima. From them I received a warning of the new evil that menaces us all", he ended his book.
Robert Jungk got actively involved in the German movement Kampf dem Atomtod [Fighting Nuclear Death] in 1958, as well as in international associations such as the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, founded in 1957 by Joseph Rotblat and Bertrand Russell after the release of the Russell–Einstein Manifesto in 1955.
In 1957, Robert Jungk set up his permanent residence in Vienna. In the 1960s, he became an organizer of the Austrian anti-nuclear movement and made friends with philosopher and poet Günther Anders. Anders' first volume of Die Antiquiertheit des Menschen, 1956 [The Obsolescence of Humankind] revealed the monstrosity of nuclear technology and the atomic bomb, which exceeds the human capacities of control and therefore could lead to the self-effacement of humankind. Anders' radical philosophical critique of the nuclear age created an international stir.
In 1959, a conference of the European Committee against Nuclear Armament, founded by the German writer Hans Werner Richter, took place in London. For this purpose, Jungk drafts a Charter of Hope – a call for Europe to fight for complete nuclear disarmament.
Jungk's staunch anti-nuclear position caused his dismissal from the Weltwoche after 20 years of editorial collaboration – at the time, even Switzerland was considering going nuclear! As he mentions in his memoirs, the dismissal might be attributed to pressure from the German government. The "Adenauer regime" had subscribed to a considerable number of copies of Weltwoche, paid with a slush fund, to secure an influence on a well reputed publication in neutral Switzerland (Trotzdem, pp. 316-317).
In 1966, his well-intentioned book Die große Maschine. Auf dem Weg in eine andere Welt [The Big Machine] about the European nuclear research center CERN, located outside of Geneva, was released. This "European science factory"– "considered by many scientists and engineers to be the contemporary counterpart to the temples of antiquity" claimed to contribute to global peace through international co-production, with the common product being knowledge.
Robert Jungk turned much more critical about CERN as he found out that this venture did not so much promote building peace but was rather motivated by a rivalry with scientists both in the U.S. and the Soviet Union (Trotzdem, p. 350).
The early 1960s stirred Jungk's interest for Future Studies, a field growing in international importance. In 1964, he founded the short lived Institut für Zukunftsfragen [Institute for Future Studies] in Vienna – the first such institute in Europe – and began to work on a ten-volume series entitled Modelle für eine neue Welt [Models for a New World], which he published together with Hans J. Mundt.
Robert Jungk demonstrating with the Easter March Campaign for Peace and Disarmament in Vienna, 1966 – his son Peter Stephan in foreground.
In 1967, after the release of his new book, he follows the invitation of Mankind 2000, an international association, dedicated to purposes including "to support and promote all aspects of human development: in the individual: within and between groups; and in the emerging world community, with special reference to the mental, moral and essential well-being of each person and of the human community as a whole", according to the statute. This historical initiative has been closely associated with the early development of the international futures research movement, notably the World Futures Studies Federation (WFSF). It emerged from the ideas and pioneering work of Igor Bestuzhev-Lada, Bertrand de Jouvenel, Johan Galtung, Robert Jungk, James Wellesley Wesley, John McHale and Magda Cordell McHale who in the 1960s conceived of the concept of futures studies at the global level.
Together with Norwegian sociologist and peace researcher Johan Galtung, Jungk organized the first World Conference on Future Research in Oslo in September of 1967. Mankind 2000 sought ways to promote futures research – with a special focus on human development. The Oslo conference was followed by futures conferences in Kyoto (1970) and Bucharest (1972).
Kaoru and Keiko Ogura and their son pose for a picture with Robert Jungk and his family in 1970 during their visit in Japan.
Robert Jungk received an honorary doctorate for founding the science of examining the world of tomorrow from Berlin Technical University (TU) in 1970, where he taught as a guest lecturer between 1968 and 1975, while simultaneously taking part in world conferences on futurology.
In 1973, Der Jahrtausendmensch [The Everyman Project. Resources for a Humane Future] was published. It was meant to provide "reassurance to its readers that possibilities of a humane society are alive". The book contains a tool kit "for social action leading to change" – eventually leading to publications about the method of Future Workshops that Jungk was developing together with students from the TU. This was impressively depicted in the volume Zukunftswerkstätten [Future Workshops. How to Create Desirable Futures] originally published in 1981, together with Norbert Müllert.
One of Jungk's first encounters with his new home town of Salzburg – the Jungk family has been living there since 1970 – should not go unmentioned. Attending a student rally against the Vietnam war during U.S. president Richard Nixon's stop-over in Salzburg on the way to Moscow in May of 1972, Jungk was dragged to the ground by police and injured on the head. The scene was filmed and got broadcasted on Austrian TV news the same evening. According to his memoirs, Jungk joined in the demonstration in solidarity with the students. At the same time, he wanted to keep an eye on his son Peter, who also took part in the rally.
A curious side note: Lord Kenneth, a member of the British Labour party and friend of Jungk's, planned to secretly meet the head of the U.S. State Department, Henry Kissinger, in Jungk's flat the day after the incident. The meeting, however, was cancelled by the American delegation and the two politicians met in a luxury restaurant instead (Trotzdem, pp. 432-434).
The realization that the peaceful and military use of atomic power are inseparable turned Jungk into an advocate for the mid-1970's environmental resistance to the construction of new nuclear plants, which demanded the general withdrawal from the nuclear energy program especially in Western Germany. Places such as Whyl in Switzerland (1975) and Brokdorf in Northern Germany (1976) were the first hot spots of the dispute. The long-lasting, but eventually successful civil resistance against a reprocessing plant in Wackersdorf (1984-1988), in vicinity of the Czech border, became a milestone in the history of the anti-nuclear movement.
In 1977, Der Atomstaat. Vom Fortschritt in die Unmenschlichkeit [The Nuclear State] was published. Like many of Jungk's earlier publications, this book receives international attention. It particularly addressed social conflicts and threats to civil rights inherent in technologies such as nuclear plants. It exposed the lobbies that stop the development of alternative, replaceable, non-threatening forms of energy and the political pressure put on governments by the nuclear lobby.
Civil disobidience at Mutlangen 1989, one of the proposed sites for the stationing of NATO nuclear Pershing missiles.
Jungk also got actively involved in the resistance against the planned stationing of new nuclear middle-range missiles in Western Europe as part of the so-called NATO Double-Track Decision in the early 1980s. He built his hopes on the "survival movement" consisting of hundreds of thousands of demonstrators throughout Europe as well as non-violent blockades at designated stationing sites such as Mutlangen, Greenham Common or Comiso, in which he took part himself. As a participant and engaged observer, Jungk documented this resistance against new nuclear missiles in his book Menschenbeben, der Aufstand gegen das Unerträgliche [Humanquake. The Uprising Against the Unbearable], published in 1983.
In 1986, Robert Jungk's columns for the professional journal Bild der Wissenschaft, published from 1972 to 1985, were released in the anthology Und Wasser bricht den Stein [And Water Splits the Rock]). His op-eds provide a brilliant insight into Jungk's work as a critical science journalist as he discussed new technical inventions and evaluated their social impacts.
Robert Jungk moved to Vienna in 1957 and became an Austrian citizen in 1964. From 1970 on, the Jungks' permanent residence was Salzburg, where they obtained a flat at Steingasse 31.
"The historic Steingasse is most beautiful on a late summer afternoon. The sunlight then falls diagonally on the windows and glances off a hundred times on the bumpy street", Jungk writes in his memoirs. "When I walk on this carpet of light I know how fortunate I can consider myself to have found a home here" (Trotzdem, p. 435).
He appreciated the city where the musical genius W.A. Mozart was born – a center of culture and public discourse during a time characterized by an atmosphere of change. Memorable are Jungk's contributions to the Salzburger Humanismusgespräche on the topic Is There a Need for a Different Science? in 1980; the Goldegg dialogues in 1989 featuring Fears of Life – Living Fears, were Jungk lead a Future Workshop; or the 1992 symposium Mozartian Future, organized by the Robert-Jungk foundation jointly with Gerard Mortier, at that time general director of the Salzburg Festival.
A long-held wish – establishing a repository of Futures material – expressed to the Austrian scientist, author (and later to become politician) Gerhart Bruckmann for the first time on Jungk's 60th birthday in 1973, becomes reality around 1985/86 on the initiative of Peter Krön, then the top official responsible for culture in the province of Salzburg, actively supported by governor Wilfried Haslauer: 1986, the Internationale Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen [International Futures Library] opens in Salzburg. Jungk donated his extensive private book collection to the library.
Robert Jungk and Salzburg's governor, Wilfried Haslauer sen., at the opening of the Internationale Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen in 1986. To the right, Matthias Reichl, a long time peace activist.
Projekt Ermutigung – Streitschrift wider die Resignation [Project Encouragement – A Polemic Against Resignation] summarized Jungk's way to look ahead. It was published in 1989 – his last book prior to his memoirs.
Walter Spielmann, who worked on the implementation of this long-cherished dream together with Jungk, depicted the development and aims of this institution in the commemorative for Robert Jungk's 80th birthday called Triebkraft Hoffnung 1993 (p. 279-294).
Robert Jungk's affinity for environmental movements and newly emerging Green Parties induced the almost eighty-year-old to make his bid for the Austrian presidency in 1992, at the request of the Austrian Greens. He decided to interrupt writing his memoirs for a year and to run for president instead, aiming to draw media focus on his "perception of a good future" (Trotzdem, p. 531). In the first ballot, Jungk received a decent 5.7 percent of the popular vote.
Robert Jungk and activists in Vorarlberg during his 1992 campaign for the Austrian presidency.
During the late years of his life, Robert Jungk was accorded many honors such as the Right Livelihood Award in 1986. In 1989, he was declared an honorary citizen of Salzburg. He received an honorary doctorate of Osnabrück University as well as the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art and the Salzburger Landespreis für Zukunftsforschung [Award for Future Research by the Salzburg state Government] in 1993.
1989: Robert Jungk becomes an honorary citizen of Salzburg. Mayor Josef Reschen speaks at the award ceremony in Mirabell castle.
Shortly after his 80th birthday, Jungk suffered a severe stroke from which he did not recover. Only some months earlier he had taken part in a demonstration against the Czech nuclear power plant in Temelín. Pictures of the demonstration show, however, that he must have been weak already.
Robert Jungk died on July 14, 1994, the day of liberty, equality and fraternity, in Salzburg. He is laid to rest in the presence of his family and friends in a grave of honor at the Jewish cemetery in Salzburg-Aigen. His wife Ruth followed him one year later, on March 28, 1995.
In 1986, Robert Jungk's long-cherished wish came true: the Internationale Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen [International Futures Library] opened in Salzburg. Jungk's extensive private book collection – back then around 3,500 books – became publicly accessible. At the same time, the Futures Library was meant as a place of involvement with future issues. Today, he transdisciplinary library features a collection of more than 16,000 printed books. It devotes itself to work in four areas, namely: communication – offering the stage for most interesting debates; documentation – striving to become a creative commons provider; critical and creative future research; activation – to share our tools to help people find solutions responsive to their concerns.
Since JBZ is a not-for-profit organization, it breaks away from trend research approaches and research primarily geared to the short term. According to its foundation charter of 1985, JBZ's mission is to look at "possible, probable, desired or undesirable futures" and make them accessible to the interested public – "to turn those being affected into participants". By 2018, JBZ has become an information center for all questions and problems concerning the future. The aim is to collect and communicate information relevant to the future to the public, to promote interdisciplinary and future-oriented thinking and to create opportunities for encounters. About 100 events and lectures take place in the library every year.
With a strong commitment to education, science, and culture, the Robert-Jungk-Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen is part of Salzburg's "knowledge landscape", acting regionally, nationally, and internationally. Future orientation, interdisciplinarity and independence in the sense of Robert Jungk's guiding principles remain of crucial importance.
Walter Spielmann and Robert Jungk met in 1985. He helped to establish the Internationale Zukunftsbibliothek, from 1994 to 2016 he was managing director of JBZ.
In 2015, under the long-time managing director Walter Spielmann, JBZ moved from the city of Salzburg's old town to the Robert-Jungk-Platz (Robert-Jungk Square) 1 / Strubergasse 18, located in a revitalized part of the city named STADTWERK, where the majority of the city's civic education institutions have been sheltered since then. In this inspirational new atmosphere of mutual exchange, the work of JBZ in Robert Jungk's spirit continues – striving for a good future for all.


text:
Philippe d'Encausse, né le  à Clermont-Ferrand, est un athlète français, licencié au Stade Clermont-Ferrand, spécialiste du saut à la perche.

Il est le fils d'Hervé d'Encausse, ancien détenteur du record d'Europe du saut à la perche et champion de France de la discipline à plusieurs reprises dans les années 1960.

Philippe d'Encausse est l'entraîneur de Renaud Lavillenie depuis .

Palmarès
 13 sélections en Équipe de France A

 Il se classe huitième de la finale des Jeux olympiques de 1988, à Séoul, avec un saut à .
  Troisième des Jeux de la Francophonie en 1989.
 Il remporte la médaille d'or des Jeux méditerranéens de 1991 à Athènes avec la marque de .
 Il se classe quinzième des Jeux olympiques de Barcelone en 1992.

Records
Son record personnel est de , établi le  à Pau.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Perchiste français
Naissance en mars 1967
Naissance à Clermont-Ferrand
Athlète (homme) aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 1988
Athlète (homme) aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 1992
Entraîneur français d'athlétisme

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Reading celebrities immortalised in wool
Celebrities with Reading connections are about to part company after spending much of 2012 together.
Alan Bunce
Kate Winslet, Jimmy Kebe and David Walliams are among the top names which were made by knitting enthusiasts The Outcasts and have been on display for several months at Reading Museum.
Now, just as they are to go back to their individual makers, the Reading Post brought some of the The Outcasts together with their creations for a special goodbye.
The group was asked to come up with knitted Reading-based celebrities through Suzanne Stallard at arts group jelly.
They worked on the celebs as a joint project at their twice monthly meetings.
Outcast Ella Austin, whose work included the Queen, said: "It was really lots of fun. The thing that was unique about our display was that it was really creative. It wasn't from a uniform pattern but creative and freestyle."
The knitted Queen was complete with knitted corgi, and the grass, crocheted by Mel Nabarro, was produced so that the scene could depict Her Majesty visiting a garden party. David Walliams was created swimming the Thames and the three Bs were shown with a knitted beer, biscuit and bulb.
A knitted portrait of the Queen from postage stamps was another decoration and the Forbury Lion, knitted by Joy Gerhardt, emphasised the Reading theme.
Woolly Danyl Johnson, Chris Tarrant, Kate Winslet and Ricky Gervais were all at last week's goodbye.
But it wasn't cheerio for all the celebrities. Museum curator Elaine Blake liked the knitted celebs so much she has asked to keep some including the Forbury Lion, the Queen and some of the grass.
Find out more about The Outcasts at www.theoutcasts.co.uk and www.ravelry.com/groups/outcasts
ReadingPair jailed for hiding gun in Reading homeSadie Barlow and Robbie Kirby have been jailed for firearms offences


text:
#include <zephyr/device.h>
#include <zephyr/pm/device.h>
#include <zephyr/pm/device_runtime.h>

#include <zephyr/logging/log.h>
LOG_MODULE_REGISTER(pm_device, CONFIG_PM_DEVICE_LOG_LEVEL);

static const enum pm_device_state action_target_state[] = {
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_SUSPEND] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_SUSPENDED,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_RESUME] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_ACTIVE,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_OFF] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_OFF,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_ON] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_SUSPENDED,
};
static const enum pm_device_state action_expected_state[] = {
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_SUSPEND] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_ACTIVE,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_RESUME] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_SUSPENDED,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_OFF] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_SUSPENDED,
	[PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_ON] = PM_DEVICE_STATE_OFF,
};

const char *pm_device_state_str(enum pm_device_state state)
{
	switch (state) {
	case PM_DEVICE_STATE_ACTIVE:
		return "active";
	case PM_DEVICE_STATE_SUSPENDED:
		return "suspended";
	case PM_DEVICE_STATE_OFF:
		return "off";
	default:
		return "";
	}
}

int pm_device_action_run(const struct device *dev,
			 enum pm_device_action action)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;
	int ret;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return -ENOSYS;
	}

	if (pm_device_state_is_locked(dev)) {
		return -EPERM;
	}

	/* Validate action against current state */
	if (pm->state == action_target_state[action]) {
		return -EALREADY;
	}
	if (pm->state != action_expected_state[action]) {
		return -ENOTSUP;
	}

	ret = pm->action_cb(dev, action);
	if (ret < 0) {
		/*
		 * TURN_ON and TURN_OFF are actions triggered by a power domain
		 * when it is resumed or suspended, which means that the energy
		 * to the device will be removed or added. For this reason, if
		 * the transition fails or the device does not handle these
		 * actions its state still needs to updated to reflect its
		 * physical behavior.
		 *
		 * The function will still return the error code so the domain
		 * can take whatever action is more appropriated.
		 */
		switch (action) {
		case PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_ON:
			/* Store an error flag when the transition explicitly fails */
			if (ret != -ENOTSUP) {
				atomic_set_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_TURN_ON_FAILED);
			}
			__fallthrough;
		case PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_OFF:
			pm->state = action_target_state[action];
			break;
		default:
			break;
		}
		return ret;
	}

	pm->state = action_target_state[action];
	/* Power up failure flag is no longer relevant */
	if (action == PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_OFF) {
		atomic_clear_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_TURN_ON_FAILED);
	}

	return 0;
}

static int power_domain_add_or_remove(const struct device *dev,
				      const struct device *domain,
				      bool add)
{
#if defined(CONFIG_HAS_DYNAMIC_DEVICE_HANDLES)
	device_handle_t *rv = domain->handles;
	device_handle_t dev_handle = -1;
	extern const struct device __device_start[];
	extern const struct device __device_end[];
	size_t i, region = 0;
	size_t numdev = __device_end - __device_start;

	/*
	 * Supported devices are stored as device handle and not
	 * device pointers. So, it is necessary to find what is
	 * the handle associated to the given device.
	 */
	for (i = 0; i < numdev; i++) {
		if (&__device_start[i] == dev) {
			dev_handle = i + 1;
			break;
		}
	}

	/*
	 * The last part is to find an available slot in the
	 * supported section of handles array and replace it
	 * with the device handle.
	 */
	while (region != 2) {
		if (*rv == DEVICE_HANDLE_SEP) {
			region++;
		}
		rv++;
	}

	i = 0;
	while (rv[i] != DEVICE_HANDLE_ENDS) {
		if (add == false) {
			if (rv[i] == dev_handle) {
				dev->pm->domain = NULL;
				rv[i] = DEVICE_HANDLE_NULL;
				return 0;
			}
		} else {
			if (rv[i] == DEVICE_HANDLE_NULL) {
				dev->pm->domain = domain;
				rv[i] = dev_handle;
				return 0;
			}
		}
		++i;
	}

	return add ? -ENOSPC : -ENOENT;
#else
	ARG_UNUSED(dev);
	ARG_UNUSED(domain);
	ARG_UNUSED(add);

	return -ENOSYS;
#endif
}

int pm_device_power_domain_remove(const struct device *dev,
				  const struct device *domain)
{
	return power_domain_add_or_remove(dev, domain, false);
}

int pm_device_power_domain_add(const struct device *dev,
			       const struct device *domain)
{
	return power_domain_add_or_remove(dev, domain, true);
}

void pm_device_children_action_run(const struct device *dev,
				   enum pm_device_action action,
				   pm_device_action_failed_cb_t failure_cb)
{
	const device_handle_t *handles;
	size_t handle_count = 0U;
	int rc = 0;

	/*
	 * We don't use device_supported_foreach here because we don't want the
	 * early exit behaviour of that function. Even if the N'th device fails
	 * to PM_DEVICE_ACTION_TURN_ON for example, we still want to run the
	 * action on the N+1'th device.
	 */
	handles = device_supported_handles_get(dev, &handle_count);

	for (size_t i = 0U; i < handle_count; ++i) {
		device_handle_t dh = handles[i];
		const struct device *cdev = device_from_handle(dh);

		if (cdev == NULL) {
			continue;
		}

		rc = pm_device_action_run(cdev, action);
		if ((failure_cb != NULL) && (rc < 0)) {
			/* Stop the iteration if the callback requests it */
			if (!failure_cb(cdev, rc)) {
				break;
			}
		}
	}
}

int pm_device_state_get(const struct device *dev,
			enum pm_device_state *state)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return -ENOSYS;
	}

	*state = pm->state;

	return 0;
}

bool pm_device_is_any_busy(void)
{
	const struct device *devs;
	size_t devc;

	devc = z_device_get_all_static(&devs);

	for (const struct device *dev = devs; dev < (devs + devc); dev++) {
		struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

		if (pm == NULL) {
			continue;
		}

		if (atomic_test_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_BUSY)) {
			return true;
		}
	}

	return false;
}

bool pm_device_is_busy(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}

	return atomic_test_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_BUSY);
}

void pm_device_busy_set(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return;
	}

	atomic_set_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_BUSY);
}

void pm_device_busy_clear(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return;
	}

	atomic_clear_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_BUSY);
}

bool pm_device_wakeup_enable(const struct device *dev, bool enable)
{
	atomic_val_t flags, new_flags;
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}

	flags = atomic_get(&pm->flags);

	if ((flags & BIT(PM_DEVICE_FLAG_WS_CAPABLE)) == 0U) {
		return false;
	}

	if (enable) {
		new_flags = flags |
			    BIT(PM_DEVICE_FLAG_WS_ENABLED);
	} else {
		new_flags = flags & ~BIT(PM_DEVICE_FLAG_WS_ENABLED);
	}

	return atomic_cas(&pm->flags, flags, new_flags);
}

bool pm_device_wakeup_is_enabled(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}

	return atomic_test_bit(&pm->flags,
			       PM_DEVICE_FLAG_WS_ENABLED);
}

bool pm_device_wakeup_is_capable(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}

	return atomic_test_bit(&pm->flags,
			       PM_DEVICE_FLAG_WS_CAPABLE);
}

void pm_device_state_lock(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if ((pm != NULL) && !pm_device_runtime_is_enabled(dev)) {
		atomic_set_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_STATE_LOCKED);
	}
}

void pm_device_state_unlock(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm != NULL) {
		atomic_clear_bit(&pm->flags, PM_DEVICE_FLAG_STATE_LOCKED);
	}
}

bool pm_device_state_is_locked(const struct device *dev)
{
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}

	return atomic_test_bit(&pm->flags,
			       PM_DEVICE_FLAG_STATE_LOCKED);
}

bool pm_device_on_power_domain(const struct device *dev)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_PM_DEVICE_POWER_DOMAIN
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	if (pm == NULL) {
		return false;
	}
	return pm->domain != NULL;
#else
	return false;
#endif
}

bool pm_device_is_powered(const struct device *dev)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_PM_DEVICE_POWER_DOMAIN
	struct pm_device *pm = dev->pm;

	/* If a device doesn't support PM or is not under a PM domain,
	 * assume it is always powered on.
	 */
	return (pm == NULL) ||
	       (pm->domain == NULL) ||
	       (pm->domain->pm->state == PM_DEVICE_STATE_ACTIVE);
#else
	return true;
#endif
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Online Graduate Program
Research Intensive
Music in Emergency and Trauma Care Toolkit
White Paper: Creating Healthy Communities through Cross-Sector Collaboration
Arts in Healthcare for Rural Communities Toolkit
Performing Arts Toolkit
Framework for Using the Arts for Health Messaging
Arts in Ebola Response: Artist and Program Repository
White Paper: Talking About Arts in Health, 2017
Arts In Medicine Summer Intensive
Arts in Health Research Intensive
Creating for the Health of It
Interdisciplinary Research Lab
More Programs & Internships
Professional Development Residencies
Dance for PD
Applied Theatre Summer Intensive
Training, Internships, & Professional Development
The Center for Arts in Medicine Interdisciplinary Research Lab is a highly dynamic research lab comprised of approximately 30 undergraduate and graduate students, research associates, and faculty from the arts, health sciences and other disciplines. With faculty mentorship, students provide research assistance on an array of studies that represent collaborations across numerous disciplines. Students are also supported in designing and executing their own research. The program engages students in interdisciplinary research, helps them develop research and leadership skills, and encourages creativity in interdisciplinary research. To learn more about current and past work completed by this team and/or the Center for Arts in Medicine faculty and staff, please visit our Research and Publications page.
Join the Interdisciplinary Research Lab!
The Center for Arts in Medicine Interdisciplinary Research Lab is currently conducting an array of research studies. These studies offer opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students to gain experience with qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods research. Areas of research include arts and health communication, patient satisfaction, music in emergency and trauma care, and theatre and health communication. Our research assistants engage in a wide variety of tasks, including literature review, data collection, analysis, and hands-on work in the field. This dynamic team meets every Friday from 2-5pm and research credit is available.
Applications for Spring 2020 are now closed. Applications for Summer 2020 are now being accepted through April 3, 2020. Please e-mail Keely Mason at kmason@arts.ufl.edu for more information.
Interdisciplinary Research Team Members
Jill Sonke, Director, Investigator
Jill Sonke is director of the Center for the Arts in Medicine at the University of Florida (UF) and Assistant Director of UF Health Shands Arts in Medicine. She serves on the faculty of the UF Center for Arts in Medicine, and is an affiliated faculty member in the School of Theatre & Dance, the Center for African Studies, the STEM Translational Communication Center, the One Health Center, and the Center for Movement Disorders and Neurorestoration. Jill is also an Entrepreneurship Faculty Fellow in the UF Warrington College of Business, and serves on the editorial board for Arts & Health journal, and the board of Citizens for Florida Arts. Click here to view full biography.
Dr. Virginia Pesata, Investigator
Dr. Pesata is a nurse educator, nurse practitioner and researcher. She has worked in several settings in home health, community hospitals, academic medical centers, and universities as a pediatric and family nurse practitioner, and in roles in nursing administration, research and higher education. She received a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree from George Washington University and two Master of Nursing degrees as both a Family Nurse Practitioner and Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. Her certifications include Family Nurse Practitioner-Board Certified and Nurse Executive Advanced-Board Certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Her research studies and publications are related to nursing and healthcare leadership, administration, HIV, health literacy, global health, the use of the arts in health communication, and the integration of the arts in hospital settings. Click here to view full biography
Heather Spooner, Faculty Investigator
Heather Spooner is an artist, art therapist and arts in health advocate with over 15 years' experience in the field. Heather has worked in a variety of settings including healthcare facilities, museums, community-based treatment programs and the VA. Prior to joining the Center, Heather taught undergraduate art therapy and was the founding director of Arts for Health Florida. Heather joined the Center for Arts in Medicine in July 2014 as a research scholar and instructor in the Center's graduate programs. Heather works in a dual capacity with the Center for Arts in Medicine and the Malcom Randall VA Medical Center. Click here to view full biography.
Jennifer Lee, Faculty Investigator
Jenny Baxley Lee, MA, BC-DMT, is a Lecturer and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist with the University of Florida's Center for Arts in Medicine in the College of the Arts. She is affiliated faculty with the School of Theatre and Dance and the STEM Translational Communication Center and serves on the Research Committee in the College of the Arts. Jenny is an active member of the American Dance Therapy Association and served on the Editorial Board of the American Journal of Dance Therapy as Book and Film Review Editor. Click here to view full biography
Kelley Sams, Faculty Investigator
Kelley Sams, BFA, MPH, PhD, is Visiting Research Faculty at the University of Florida's Center for Arts in Medicine. She was previously a post-doctoral researcher in social anthropology and global health at the Norbert Elias Center/CNRS/EHESS in Marseille, France and a Fulbright-Hays fellow. Kelley is a graduate of UF's College of Arts in Fine Art Photography. After graduating from UF, she served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Niger where she used visual methods to reflect upon experiences and knowledge related to health. As an applied medical anthropologist, Kelley's research takes place at the intersection of the social sciences, public health, and the arts. Her recent work engages ethnographic photography (see www.kelleysams.com) and other qualitative methods to study the circulation of public health initiatives in the US and sub-Saharan Africa. Click here to view full biography.
Dr. Carla Fisher, Affiliated Faculty Investigator
Carla L. Fisher is an Assistant Professor in the Advertising Department and Affiliate Member of the STEM Translational Communication Center and UF Health Cancer Center. She was a Pre-doc Fellow with the National Institute on Aging (NIA) with summer post-doc training from the National Cancer Institute (NCI). Using a life-span, developmental lens she examines the importance of family communication to health in the family environment and clinical setting. She conducts translational narrative-focused, mixed-method research with multi-method qualitative designs and collaborates with diverse health practitioners and medical institutions. Click here to view full biography.
Nicole Morgan, Research Coordinator
Nicole Morgan is a Research Coordinator for the Center for Arts in Medicine. Nicole is a UF alum, graduating Summa Cum Laude with a B.S. in Health Education and Behavior and a minor in Health Disparities in Society. She has experience conducting and coordinating research within the CAM Interdisciplinary Lab and at the Institute on Aging in UF's College of Medicine. She has also designed and implemented quality improvement initiatives within UF Health's Department of Neuromedicine and in the College of Medicine Equal Access Clinic. Her research interests include the arts in public health, as well as the connection between aesthetic experiences and wellbeing. Click here to view full biography.
Keely Mason, Research Associate & Graduate Assistant
Keely is the Program Associate & Graduate Assistant for the University of Florida's Center for Arts in Medicine. She graduated from UF with a BA in Dance and a BS in Health Education and is currently pursuing her Masters of Arts (MA) in Arts in Medicine. Keely is interested in researching the use of the arts as a tool for health messaging and health communication and researching the effects of dance on Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders. Click here to view full biography.
Aaron Colverson, Graduate Assistant
Bio coming soon.
Summer Bias, Graduate Assistant
2019-20 Student Research Assistants
Aanchal Shah, Student Research Assistant
Aanchal Shah is a first-year psychology student on the pre-medical track. She has a passion for the arts and is trained in 12 different dance styles: Jazz, Tap, Ballet, Pointe, Hip-Hop, Modern, Lyrical, Contemporary, Bharatanatyam, Bollywood, Bhangra and Raas. She also has a passion for medicine and aspires to become a perinatologist. Aanchal is an Emerging Scholar Recipient and is in the Dance in Medicine certificate program. She loves being a part of the Center for Arts in Medicine Interdisciplinary Research Lab because it combines her love for medicine with the arts.
Addie Burchell, Student Research Assistant
Alyssa Walters, Student Research Assistant
Austin Freedman, Student Research Assistant
Brianna Curulli, Student Research Assistant
Cameron Qiao, Student Research Assistant
Cameron is a first year undergraduate student at the University of Florida. She is studying Biology and Visual Art Studies on the pre-med track. She hopes to explore her passion for the relationship between the arts and healthcare throughout her college career.
Courtney Dougherty, Student Research Assistant
Emily Dolce, Student Research Assistant
Emily Erdman, Student Research Assistant
Gisselle Perez, Student Research Assistant
Jennifer Ly, Student Research Assistant
Kelviyana Walker, Student Research Assistant
Maria Kuge, Student Research Assistant
Maria is a music major and in the Music in Medicine certificate program at UF. After joining the research team in 2016, she has found a passion in Arts in Medicine and hopes to one day do her own research exploring the relationship between music and the brain.
Meghan Whitney, Student Research Assistant
Meher Kalkat, Student Research Assistant
Michelle Waldman, Student Research Assistant
Natalie Remond, Student Research Assistant
Nicole Villanueva, Student Research Assistant
Nyla White, Student Research Assistant
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We love our annual traditions and enjoy adding new events as our congregation's interests expand and our community establishes new ones. Our annual events, some newer, some very long-standing, are much-anticipated and beloved, not only by members of the church, but many of them by the entire community!
Homecoming Day (September) – Held the Sunday after Labor Day weekend, this is day the new church year begins for Sunday School and when the church resumes its two-service Sunday schedule (9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. when Sunday School is also available). An all-church picnic is held after the 10:30 a.m. service, reuniting everyone after summer vacation and travel absences.
Mission Trip Sunday (September or October) – Led by the youth and adults who participated in the summer Mission Trip, this is always a much-anticipated service. A slide show with lots of pictures of the trip, great music, and poignant sharing of experiences are why members of the congregation enjoy this service so much.
Blessing of the Animals (October) – Held at Little Nichols Field next to the church parking lot, we take the time to recognize the importance of animals in our lives and to bless them with God's love and caring.
Feather Food Sunday (November) – Having received a "feather" a couple weeks before with a food annotated on the feather, on Feather Food Sunday, fresh fruits and vegetables are presented by the Sunday School children. These fresh fruits and vegetables are then used in the Thanksgiving Food boxes given by the church to local families in need.
Christmas Fair (November) – A spectacular event for the entire community! If you like shopping for homemade arts, crafts, and foods, participating in a great basket raffle, eating a delicious lunch of numerous choices of hot soups, chowders, chilis, and other crockpot foods, listening to live Christmas music, pictures with Santa, an Angel Loft store for kids only (to buy gifts for their family without them seeing), making holiday crafts, an awesome gently used designer clothing and accessory shop, and much more, you will LOVE the church Christmas Fair!
Town Christmas Concert Bake Sale (December) – Hosted by Women's Fellowship, finger desserts sold with funds used to pay for the perishable food for the Christmas Food boxes distributed by the church to local families in need.
Christmas Tableau (December) – The Christmas Tableau is presented by the Sunday School children, telling the story of Jesus' birth through music and scripture. It's a fun but meaningful event that the children and congregation always enjoy!
Advent Celebration (December) – Hosted by the Fellowship & Hospitality Committee, we welcome the joyful Christmas season by spending a bit of time with family and friends in fellowship and service. We share a light lunch, have some fun, create special gifts for others, and wrap up with traditional caroling.
Music Concert (February) – Hosted by the Music Board and Women's Fellowship, you will be truly amazed at the musical talent of members of our congregation! You will get to enjoy extremely talented youth pianists, violinists and vocalists, the music of our always-inspiring choir, spectacular bells choir performances, vocal/dance numbers, and often time special community guest performances. If you like music, you won't want to miss this event open to the entire community and followed by refreshments.
Mission Trip Spaghetti Supper (March) – A fundraiser for the summer mission trip, this has also become a fun and entertaining fellowship event, complete with music by many of our talented youth and adult congregation members, as well as a humorous maitre d'.
Easter Sunrise Service (March or April) – Held at the beautiful hillside of Triple Knoll Farm of Hollis at sunrise on Easter morning, the service is led by the confirmands (9th graders) each year.
Children/Youth Sunday (May) – Held the Sunday before Memorial Day weekend, this service is led by the children and youth of the church on their last Sunday of the church school year. They perform all aspects of the service, including greeters, acolytes, scripture readers, receiving the offering, and performing dances, plays, and amazing music. It is their day to shine, and indeed they do each year!
End-of-Year All Church Picnic (May) – Following the Children's/Youth Sunday worship service, an all-church picnic is held after the 10:30 a.m. service, allowing everyone to gather for fellowship one last time before the summer service schedule starts and people start their summer vacation plans. In addition to some good food, outdoor fun activities are enjoyed, such as whiffle ball and playing on the playground at Little Nichols Field next to the church parking lot.
Rocky Pond Service (June, Father's Day Sunday) – A relatively new but already favorite annual tradition, we enjoy worshiping in the beauty of nature at Rocky Pond (usually just as the mountain laurel is in full bloom)!
Mission Trip Work Camp (July) – Teens and adult volunteers spend a week in service at a regional community, helping families in need with house repairs and improvement. This annual week provides an interactive, reflective, relevant, fun and even transforming experience for participants who, in many cases, attend year-after-year.
Vacation Bible School (July) – The most exciting four mornings of the summer! Children age 4 through grade 6, as well as adult and youth volunteers, have fun with music, crafts, outdoor games, drama, snacks and stories while learning and acting to help others.
Rocky Pond Cookout (July) – A church favorite fellowship event! Adults and children alike enjoy the serenity of the Rocky Pond setting while having fun swimming in the pond, playing some outdoor games, eating some good cookout foods, and catching up with each other on what we've been up to over the summer so far.
The Strawberry Festival (June) – This is town-favorite event where strawberries from our Hollis town farms, Lull Farm and Brookdale Farm, are used for strawberry shortcake, strawberry sundaes, or just bowls of strawberries while enjoying the music of the Hollis Town Band. Strawberry hulling is done in church kitchen and fellowship facility on the Friday before festival. The church kitchen is used for staging and the strawberry food tent is located on the church lawn on day of festival.
The Apple Festival (October) – The same as the strawberry festival in June, but with apples!
Scout Sunday (February or March) – Hollis Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts participate in the church service as greeters, acolytes, reading of the scriptures, and receiving the offering.
Spaghetti Supper (November) – Fundraiser for the Hollis Troop 12 Boy Scouts using the church kitchen and held in the Hardy Hall.