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Recent episodes
An Airline Odyssey with Maurice Gallagher
Apr 25, 2026
Unknown duration
The Impact of AI on Business
Apr 10, 2026
44m 02s
How to be Remarkable with Guy Kawasaki
Mar 23, 2026
49m 48s
Extended Studies: Lifelong Learning That Expands Opportunity
Feb 25, 2026
39m 07s
Economics Always Wins: Climate and Electrification in the 21st Century with Tom Steyer
Dec 2, 2025
45m 59s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4/25/26 | ![]() An Airline Odyssey with Maurice Gallagher | Airline entrepreneurship affects how travelers access low-cost leisure travel and how companies create value in a changing industry. Maurice J. Gallagher, Jr., chair of Allegiant Travel Company and a UC Davis alumnus, explains how deregulation, innovation, and calculated risk shape growth in commercial aviation. Gallagher examines airline deregulation in the late 1970s, the rise of ticketless travel, and Allegiant’s leisure-focused, low-cost model, helping clarify how an airline can succeed by serving a distinct niche. He explains why resilience and adaptability matter in a turbulent industry and points toward entrepreneurship as a way to rethink air travel. Series: "UC Davis Graduate School of Management's Executive Speakers and Special Events" [Business] [Show ID: 41411] | — | ||||||
| 4/10/26 | ![]() The Impact of AI on Business✨ | Artificial IntelligenceBusiness+3 | Thomas Beyer | AI systemspredictive analytics tools+1 | — | biashallucinations+4 | — | 44m 02s | |
| 3/23/26 | ![]() How to be Remarkable with Guy Kawasaki✨ | writingstorytelling+3 | Guy Kawasaki | MacintoshCanva+8 | — | remarkablecareer+2 | — | 49m 48s | |
| 2/25/26 | ![]() Extended Studies: Lifelong Learning That Expands Opportunity✨ | lifelong learningworkforce development+2 | Hugo Villar | artificial intelligence toolsUC San Diego’s+1 | — | skills developmentcommunity organizations+2 | — | 39m 07s | |
| 12/2/25 | ![]() Economics Always Wins: Climate and Electrification in the 21st Century with Tom Steyer✨ | climateenergy+3 | Tom Steyer | solarelectric vehicles+4 | — | electrificationsolar+3 | — | 45m 59s | |
| 11/29/25 | ![]() Engineer Turned Restaurateur: Cris Liang’s Journey✨ | engineeringhospitality+3 | Cris Liang | UC San DiegoEducation Channel | Mexicothe United States | resiliencerelationships+2 | — | 28m 07s | |
| 11/3/25 | ![]() That May Be The Chancellor: Episode 13✨ | entrepreneurshipinnovation+1 | Joe DiNunzio | Mike and Renee Child Institute for Innovation and EntrepreneurshipDiane Bryant Engineering Student Design Center+5 | — | UC Davisstudent entrepreneurs+1 | — | 7m 36s | |
| 9/9/25 | ![]() Earth Works: The Cultural Evolution of Farm Workers✨ | farm workersmigration+5 | — | the Bracero ProgramEarth Works: The Cultural Evolution of Farm Workers | Mexicothe United States | agriculturecommunity impact+2 | — | 1h 37m 35s | |
| 6/10/25 | ![]() The Moral Economy of Resource Extraction and the Future of Industrialization✨ | energy transitionresource extraction+3 | Helen Thompson | Cambridge UniversityUC Berkeley Graduate Lectures | China | fossil fuelsmetals+3 | — | 1h 20m 24s | |
| 5/2/25 | ![]() Student Success in a Changing Job Market: Career Technical Education✨ | Career Technical Educationstudent success+3 | Andrea Lopez-VillafañaJakob McWhinney+1 | Career Technical EducationUC San Diego+2 | San Diego’s | San Diegolabor market data+2 | — | 40m 18s | |
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| 2/10/25 | ![]() Insider's View on the Evolution of Impact Investing✨ | impact investingventure capital+2 | Nancy Pfund | The Financial TimesCareer Channel | Silicon ValleySan Francisco | Silicon Valleycommunity outreach+2 | — | 59m 03s | |
| 8/18/24 | ![]() The Authority of Craft | This program aims to recover Plato’s idea of craft or art, Greek technê, in the expansive sense which includes not only the handicrafts but skilled practices from housebuilding to navigation. Rachel Barney, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, examines Plato and other Greek thinkers who were fascinated by the craft model: the idea that both the moral virtue of the good person and the political widom of the expert ruler are — or could be made into — skilled practices as reliable as shoemaking or carpentry. Similar ideas appear in classical Chinese philosophy, developed in very different ways by Daoist and Confucian thinkers. In our time, craft is in a bad way: marginalized in theory and everywhere endangered in practice. Ancient thinkers can help us to see what remains valuable and urgent about craft today, and what a reinvigorated understanding of it might contribute to our ethical and political thought. Crafts to be considered include carpentry, medicine, drawing, film editing, the ‘multicraft’ of the restaurant, tennis, and traditional Polynesian navigation. Philosophical points of reference, in addition to Plato, Aristotle, Zhuangzi, and Xunzi, include Murdoch, MacIntyre, Korsgaard, and the Hart-Fuller debate, as well as literary reflections from Kazuo Ishiguro and Cormac McCarthy. Barney is joined by Adam Gopnik, Rachana Kamtekar, Christine Korsgaard, and Alexander Nehamas to discuss the topic of craft. Series: "Tanner Lectures on Human Values" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 39865] | — | ||||||
| 8/9/24 | ![]() The End of Craft | What is a craft? For Plato, paradigmatic craft-practitioners include the doctor, carpenter and navigator; an updated, more generous conception should include the dancer, coder, waitress, painter, chef, professional athlete, and firefighter. Rachel Barney, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, discusses how each of these skilled practices is oriented to the achievement of a distinctive end, the goodness of which is independent of the self-interest or inclinations of the practitioner. This Platonic conception of craft as involving disinterested teleological rationality can explain how craft sets objective norms for correct action, and for the excellence of the practitioner. And it shows that to master a craft is not merely to acquire knowledge or skills but to take on the ‘internal standpoint’ definitive of the craft, internalizing its values and treating its reasons for action as authoritative. Barney is joined by Adam Gopnik and Rachana Kamtekar for commentary on the topic of craft. Series: "Tanner Lectures on Human Values" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 39863] | — | ||||||
| 7/29/24 | ![]() Craft Métier Utopia | Especially when practiced as a line of work — as a job or métier — craft sets norms for its practitioners. On the whole, a shoemaker should try to be a good shoemaker, and the good person who is a shoemaker routinely does just that. But what kind of ‘should’ is this, and what could connect these two kinds of goodness? Rachel Barney, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, examines prominent philosophical conceptions of craft, ancient and modern, offer wildly various explanations of its normative authority. The picture is complicated by the way in which craft-as-work is paradigmatic both for successful practical reason and for social roles or practical identities in general. But the most fundamental source of craft’s normativity is the one which Plato and Aristotle bring out: the fact that, when practised as a job or métier, practicing your craft can be a way to realize the human good. And so thinking about craft turns out to be a way of thinking about Utopia: a society in which a just distribution of work could secure both the flourishing of the worker and the common good. Barney is joined by Christine Korsgaard and Alexander Nehamas for commentary on the topic of craft. Series: "Tanner Lectures on Human Values" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 39864] | — | ||||||
| 6/26/24 | ![]() Ethical Policy-Making in an AI-Driven World | In this program, Professor Martin Hilbert, Chair of Computational Social Sciences at UC Davis, discusses AI and ethical policy-making. He looks at the tradeoffs between unimaginable wealth and existential risks, and new roles for human minds. Series: "UC Center Sacramento" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39708] | — | ||||||
| 6/24/24 | ![]() The Future of Work with Pedro Manrique | Pedro Manrique discusses the evolving landscape of work, emphasizing the importance of asynchronous collaboration across time zones and the integration of AI as a tool to enhance productivity. He highlights the need to embrace disruption and technology while maintaining a human-centric approach. Manrique envisions a future where traditional retirement fades, replaced by dynamic career paths and diverse revenue streams. He encourages viewing jobs as portfolios of revenue, advocating for continuous learning, emotional intelligence, and high cultural awareness. Manrique’s insights offer a roadmap for navigating the future of work with adaptability and innovation. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Show ID: 39671] | — | ||||||
| 6/3/24 | ![]() The Future of AI and California's Economy | In this program, Professor Matthew Harding distills the current state of the economic literature on AI, explores the major industries in California that are likely to be impacted by AI, and considers gaps that could hinder California’s ability to manage and harness the potential benefits of an AI-led boom. Series: "UC Center Sacramento" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39652] | — | ||||||
| 5/4/24 | ![]() Is Housing a Human Right? | The dramatic housing shortage in California affects millions of residents and leads thousands to homelessness. The 2024 Arthur N. Rupe Great Debate addresses this issue by asking, “Is Housing a Human Right?” If so, our state faces a massive undertaking. Experts with diverse specialties and experiences wrestle with some of our biggest challenges. How, for example, can we build low and moderate income housing when construction costs are high and community opposition is often present? How can people experiencing homelessness be moved to shelter and housing? [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39667] | — | ||||||
| 5/3/24 | ![]() Brewing Brilliance: Beer Study and Practice | Eager to embark on a brewing career? Join Charles W. Bamforth, Glen Patrick Fox, Lindsey Barr, Jonathan Hughes, and Kelly Nielsen as they delve into the essential skills required for success in the dynamic world of beer. From mastering sensory studies to honing problem-solving abilities, discover how an understanding of brewing science can unlock boundless opportunities in the industry. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Show ID: 39601] | — | ||||||
| 4/1/24 | ![]() Careers in the Brewing Industry | Thinking about changing careers and have an interest in brewing? Have you considered getting into the brewing industry? Kelly Nielsen, Ph.D, discusses the expanding field of brewing, the pathways into a career in the brewing industry, and the skills you will need to be successful. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Show ID: 39082] | — | ||||||
| 3/5/24 | ![]() CEO Marcie Frost on Money and Retirement | The nation's largest public pension firm is the California Public Employee's Retirement System, known as CalPERS. Its CEO, Marcie Frost, speaks with the Financial Times' U.S. Managing Editor Peter Spiegel about managing the mission-driven retirement fund for California's public employees as part of the UC Davis-Financial Times Biz Quiz 2023. Series: "UC Davis Graduate School of Management's Executive Speakers and Special Events" [Business] [Show ID: 39564] | — | ||||||
| 2/9/24 | ![]() Poverty in America with Matthew Desmond | What's the root cause of poverty in America? And how do we fix it? In this discussion, Matthew Desmond, renowned Princeton sociologist and author of "Poverty, by America," talks about why poverty persists in the U.S. with Marc-Andreas Muendler, economic professor at UC San Diego. Desmond argues we can end poverty through grassroots activism and a willingness to target systems that perpetuate it, like local zoning laws. Desmond was catapulted into the national spotlight as a leading authority on modern American poverty when his Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece, “Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City,” made its debut in 2016. His work has been supported by the Gates, Horowitz, Ford, JBP, MacArthur, and National Science, Russell Sage, and W.T. Grant Foundations, as well as the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative. Series: "Helen Edison Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39385] | — | ||||||
| 1/1/24 | ![]() Policies to Restore the American Dream with Raj Chetty | Where did the American Dream of hard work equals upward mobility go? And what will it take to bring it back? In this talk, Raj Chetty, director of Opportunity Insights and professor of public economics at Harvard University, focuses on three policy levers to increase upward mobility: reducing racial and economic segregation through more effective affordable housing programs, investing in place-based policies, and strengthening higher education. Chetty gives specific examples of pilot studies and interventions that help inform the design of policy and practice from the federal to state to local levels, including at institutions of higher education such as UC Berkeley. He offers illustrations that can be scaled nationally, providing a pathway to expand opportunities for all. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39239] | — | ||||||
| 12/27/23 | ![]() The Science of Economic Opportunity: New Insights from Big Data with Raj Chetty | Children’s chances of earning more than their parents have fallen from 90% to 50% over the past half century in America. How can we restore the American Dream of upward mobility for all children? In this talk, Raj Chetty, director of Opportunity Insights and professor of public economics at Harvard University, shows how big data from varied sources ranging from anonymized tax records to Facebook social network data is helping us uncover the science of economic opportunity. Among other topics, Chetty discusses how and why children’s chances of climbing the income ladder vary across neighborhoods, the drivers of racial disparities in economic mobility, and the role of social capital as a driver of upward mobility. He presents data on the state of economic opportunity in California in particular to provide a local context to these national patterns. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 39238] | — | ||||||
| 12/15/23 | ![]() Underappreciated Evergreen Companies: Capitalism at Its Best with David Whorton | After founding four companies and working at top firms in venture capital and private equity, where fast growth and maximum profits rule, David Whorton, Founder and CEO of the Tugboat Institute, has spent the last decade exploring and developing the concept of the evergreen company—one built to last privately over 100 years. The evergreen company stands in contrast to those that are being built to flip to generate wealth for a small few. Instead, evergreen companies are being built with very long planning horizons and the commitment to share their success with their employees and their communities. Whorton argues evergreen companies are incredibly important to our society, but overlooked and under-appreciated relative to venture capitalists, private equity and public companies that represent the de facto growth company models. Since the dot.com boom, the de facto growth model for venture capitalists has been get-big-fast. It later evolved to growth-at-all-costs with the advent of cheap money under loose Fed policies. This play book led to numerous excesses, including the manic pursuit of ever larger and higher valuation rounds in hot companies. In the same period, private equity has risen dramatically, unwisely seen by many as a safer asset class than public stocks; an industry sits on over a trillion dollars of dry powder to invest, matched with a couple trillion of debt, giving the private equity firms purchasing power over $3 trillion dollars. Series: "Tanner Lectures on Human Values" [Business] [Show ID: 39235] | — | ||||||
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