Dick Brown's guest appearances

Dick Brown

Before You Quit

The MIT Press Podcast

South Dakota Hall of Fame Legacy Podcast 

Henry David Thoreau

Noam Chomsky

Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore

Eric Anderson

Jonathan Edwards

Tai Shani

Erik Davis

McKenzie Wark

David Meerman Scott

John Sharp

Whitney Phillips

Colin McGinn

Chris Kraus

Levi Strauss

Damon Krukowski

OwlTail

Michael Dukakis

Dominic Daley

James Halligan

Bill Fowler, member of the editorial board of The New England Quarterly, Professor Dick Brown, and Governor Michael Dukakis discuss Brown's recent NEQ article, “'Tried, Convicted, and Condemned, in Almost Every Bar-room and Barber's Shop': Anti-Irish Prejudice in the Trial of Dominic Daley and James Halligan, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1806". Our panel touches on the evolution of our judicial system, the responsibility of the policy maker in correcting errors of our past, and the role of the historian in presenting and explaining these errors to the public. This conversation was recorded on June 22, 2011.

Bill Fowler, member of the editorial board of The New England Quarterly, Professor Dick Brown, and Governor Michael Dukakis discuss Brown's recent NEQ article, “'<a href="https://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/TNEQ_a_00087" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tried, Convicted, and Condemned, in Almost Every Bar-room and Barber's Shop': Anti-Irish Prejudice in the Trial of Dominic Daley and James Halligan, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1806</a>". Our panel touches on the evolution of our judicial system, the responsibility of the policy maker in correcting errors of our past, and the role of the historian in presenting and explaining these errors to the public. This conversation was recorded on June 22, 2011.

Anti-Irish Prejudice in the Trial of Dominic Daley and James Halligan (Northampton, Massachusetts, 1806)

In this episode of the Legacy Podcast, our hose Miles Beacom sits down with Dick Brown to discuss his life and legacy in South Dakota. Dick Brown’s love of the outdoors, and leadership style of inclusiveness, humor, and collective decision-making has helped him create lasting change throughout the state of South Dakota. His impact on the state is evident in his work as a State Legislator and as a Commissioner of the South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks. Along with his wife Sue, Dick became Development Director of the SD Parks and Wildlife Foundation. Together they raised more than 15 million in private dollars to create multiple public assets such as the Outdoor Campus West locations, and the Peter Norbeck Outdoor Education Center.Follow us for more stories of Dream Chasers at:Facebook: www.facebook.com/SDhalloffameInstagram: @sdhalloffameWebsite: www.sdexcellence.orgProduced by Vela Creative Co., recorded by South Dakota Public Broadcasting.

In this episode of the Legacy Podcast, our hose Miles Beacom sits down with Dick Brown to discuss his life and legacy in South Dakota.  Dick Brown’s love of the outdoors, and leadership style of inclusiveness, humor, and collective decision-making has helped him create lasting change throughout the state of South Dakota. His impact on the state is evident in his work as a State Legislator and as a Commissioner of the South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks. Along with his wife Sue, Dick became Development Director of the SD Parks and Wildlife Foundation. Together they raised more than 15 million in private dollars to create multiple public assets such as the Outdoor Campus West locations, and the Peter Norbeck Outdoor Education Center. Follow us for more stories of Dream Chasers at: Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/SDhalloffame" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.facebook.com/SDhalloffame</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sdhalloffame/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@sdhalloffame</a> Website: <a href="https://www.sdhalloffame.org/home" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sdexcellence.org</a> Produced by Vela Creative Co., recorded by South Dakota Public Broadcasting.

Legacy Interview: Dick Brown

 “Why the trend towards ministry as a second career? Is this a positive trend? Is it a trend about which the church should be worried? Why are fewer younger women and men not pursuing ordained ministry upon graduation from college as was the case in the past? Do second career clergy bring greater maturity and experience to pastoral leadership than those who did not work for any significant length of time in another career? These are important questions.” (Jackson W. Carroll). Is it possible that young men are not going into ministry because they see and hear how hard it is? Enter seasoned-mature-second-career pastors. According to one statistic, 56% of all pastors serving today are second career pastors. These pastors come with years of experience both in the church as elders, and from serving in the secular work force. No wonder they are resilient when faced with the common hardships of pastoring.  In this podcast, I have an honest and encouraging conversation with now retired pastor, Dick Brown, about his move from law enforcement into ministry. He promises that the only time he carried a gun while preaching was for a sermon illustration.  Dick Brown is a former police officer with the city of Tallahassee (13 years) and a pastor with the Christian and Missionary Alliance (12 years). He has masters degrees and both Counseling and apologetics. He is now retired and lives in Franklin North Carolina with his wife Diane.  The post Podcast Ep.20: It’s Never Too Late to be a Pastor; The Second Career Pastor (Rev. Dick Brown) appeared first on Before You Quit.

“Why the trend towards ministry as a second career? Is this a positive trend? Is it a trend about which the church should be worried? Why are fewer younger women and men not pursuing ordained ministry upon graduation from college as was the case in the past? Do second career clergy bring greater maturity and experience to pastoral leadership than those who did not work for any significant length of time in another career? These are important questions.” (Jackson W. Carroll). Is it possible that young men are not going into ministry because they see and hear how hard it is? Enter seasoned-mature-second-career pastors. According to one statistic, 56% of all pastors serving today are second career pastors. These pastors come with years of experience both in the church as elders, and from serving in the secular work force. No wonder they are resilient when faced with the common hardships of pastoring.  In this podcast, I have an honest and encouraging conversation with now retired pastor, Dick Brown, about his move from law enforcement into ministry. He promises that the only time he carried a gun while preaching was for a sermon illustration.  Dick Brown is a former police officer with the city of Tallahassee (13 years) and a pastor with the Christian and Missionary Alliance (12 years). He has masters degrees and both Counseling and apologetics. He is now retired and lives in Franklin North Carolina with his wife Diane.  The post <a href="https://beforeyouquit.us/podcast-ep-20-its-never-too-late-to-be-a-pastor-the-second-career-pastor-rev-dick-brown/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Podcast Ep.20: It’s Never Too Late to be a Pastor; The Second Career Pastor (Rev. Dick Brown)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://beforeyouquit.us" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Before You Quit</a>.

Podcast Ep.20: It’s Never Too Late to be a Pastor; The Second Career Pastor (Rev. Dick Brown)