Podcast appearances and mentions of ann travers

We plan for various crises and disasters, making plans to prepare and respond to such things as terrorism, but what we often forget are those that have been impacted terrorism. In the most personally gripping and heartfelt episode I've ever done, I'm joined by terrorism survivor and victim advocate, Ann Travers. Ann talks about her experiences of growing up in Northern Ireland during the Troubles and how it impacted - and still impacts - her today. 1. Defining terrorism, living in fear, The Troubles; ; 2. Ann's personal story of terrorism, the hurt, survival and lingering impacts; 3. Ann's Law, victim's rights, re-traumatization, and support. It's an episode that raises the question of why we prepare and respond to disasters, but we seem to fall short when it comes to caring for those living with the impacts of terrorism...or any disaster. Don't miss this episode! If you are a survivor of terrorism and want to talk to someone, you can find help at www.seff.org.uk Don't suffer alone!

We plan for various crises and disasters, making plans to prepare and respond to such things as terrorism, but what we often forget are those that have been impacted terrorism. In the most personally gripping and heartfelt episode I've ever done, I'm joined by terrorism survivor and victim advocate, Ann Travers. Ann talks about her experiences of growing up in Northern Ireland during the Troubles and how it impacted - and still impacts - her today. 1. Defining terrorism, living in fear, The Troubles; ; 2. Ann's personal story of terrorism, the hurt, survival and lingering impacts; 3. Ann's Law, victim's rights, re-traumatization, and support. It's an episode that raises the question of why we prepare and respond to disasters, but we seem to fall short when it comes to caring for those living with the impacts of terrorism...or any disaster. Don't miss this episode! If you are a survivor of terrorism and want to talk to someone, you can find help at www.seff.org.uk Don't suffer alone!

Dr. Travers teaches us that from very early ages, some at two and three years old, trans children find themselves to be different from the sex category that was assigned to them at birth. How they make their voices heard—to their parents and friends, in schools, in public spaces, and through the courts—is the focus of today's conversation.

Most coffee shops sport a decor that is effusive with dark woods and low lighting, but not Sophomore Coffee in Baltimore, MD. Partners Kris Fulton and Ann Travers Fortune have created a natural light-filled spot with a brightly tiled counter out of what was once the dirty basement of a building that time forgot. On the morning I visited, the place was filled to the brim with regulars, which seems to be a regular thing already for this new shop, a business in community with two others in the Old Goucher neighborhood. It’s a novel way of building food businesses that recently got the attention of Bon Appetit, but Sophomore Coffee is much more than just that. It’s really good coffee, good people, and a great place to enjoy both.   

Dr. Travers teaches us that from very early ages, some at two and three years old, trans children find themselves to be different from the sex category that was assigned to them at birth. How they make their voices heard—to their parents and friends, in schools, in public spaces, and through the courts—is the focus of today's conversation.  

In the first half, Margaret A. Hagerman sociologist, shares answers from observations of 36 white boys and girls, ages 10 to 13, as they went about their everyday lives and numerous conversations with both the children and their parents, Hagerman offers eye-opening insights into how white kids learn about race—and why that matters to the future of America. She will discuss her book, WHITE KIDS: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America. In the second half, Ann Travers, author and sociologist offers rare insight into the everyday facts of life for a trans boy, a trans girl, or a gender fluid child in a world of rigid gender divisions and expectations. Travers devoted over five years to getting to know a diversity of trans kids between the ages of 6 and 17 across the United States and Canada. Ann will discuss her latest book, The Trans Generation How Trans Kids (and Their Parents) are Creating a Gender Revolution.

In the first half, Margaret A. Hagerman sociologist, shares answers from observations of 36 white boys and girls, ages 10 to 13, as they went about their everyday lives and numerous conversations with both the children and their parents, Hagerman offers eye-opening insights into how white kids learn about race—and why that matters to the future of America. She will discuss her book, WHITE KIDS: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America. In the second half, Ann Travers, author and sociologist offers rare insight into the everyday facts of life for a trans boy, a trans girl, or a gender fluid child in a world of rigid gender divisions and expectations. Travers devoted over five years to getting to know a diversity of trans kids between the ages of 6 and 17 across the United States and Canada. Ann will discuss her latest book, The Trans Generation How Trans Kids (and Their Parents) are Creating a Gender Revolution.

In the first half, Margaret A. Hagerman sociologist, shares answers from observations of 36 white boys and girls, ages 10 to 13, as they went about their everyday lives and numerous conversations with both the children and their parents, Hagerman offers eye-opening insights into how white kids learn about race—and why that matters to the future of America. She will discuss her book, WHITE KIDS: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America. In the second half, Ann Travers, author and sociologist offers rare insight into the everyday facts of life for a trans boy, a trans girl, or a gender fluid child in a world of rigid gender divisions and expectations. Travers devoted over five years to getting to know a diversity of trans kids between the ages of 6 and 17 across the United States and Canada. Ann will discuss her latest book, The Trans Generation How Trans Kids (and Their Parents) are Creating a Gender Revolution.

In the first half, Margaret A. Hagerman sociologist, shares answers from observations of 36 white boys and girls, ages 10 to 13, as they went about their everyday lives and numerous conversations with both the children and their parents, Hagerman offers eye-opening insights into how white kids learn about race—and why that matters to the future of America. She will discuss her book, WHITE KIDS: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America. In the second half, Ann Travers, author and sociologist offers rare insight into the everyday facts of life for a trans boy, a trans girl, or a gender fluid child in a world of rigid gender divisions and expectations. Travers devoted over five years to getting to know a diversity of trans kids between the ages of 6 and 17 across the United States and Canada. Ann will discuss her latest book, The Trans Generation How Trans Kids (and Their Parents) are Creating a Gender Revolution.

Imagine being a boy forced to attend school dressed in a girls’ uniform. Imagine being a girl banned from the girls’ bathroom and too afraid to “go” in a stall surrounded by boys. Imagine being asked, again and again, by other kids, “Are you a boy or a girl?” Imagine having your deepest sense of…

Imagine being a boy forced to attend school dressed in a girls' uniform. Imagine being a girl banned from the girls' bathroom and too afraid to “go” in a stall surrounded by boys. Imagine being asked, again and again, by other kids, “Are you a boy or a girl?” Imagine having your deepest sense of self refuted by adults in authority. Imagine the routine stress of being a transgender kid.

Based on interviews with transgender kids and their parents, Ann Travers offers us a rare look into what it is like to grow up as a trans child. We will talk to Ann about options for kids' own gender self-determination, questioning the sex bianary and find out what ways that cultural and material resources can be redistributed more equitably. Ann Travers is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Our panel tonight features journalists Brody Levesque and Dawn Ennis.

Based on interviews with transgender kids and their parents, Ann Travers offers us a rare look into what it is like to grow up as a trans child. We will talk to Ann about options for kids' own gender self-determination, questioning the sex bianary and find out what ways that cultural and material resources can be redistributed more equitably. Ann Travers is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser University. Our panel tonight features journalists Brody Levesque and Dawn Ennis.

From a very early age, some children know they are different from the sex category assigned to them at birth. Ann Travers spent five years talking with trans kids and their parents. Their new book, The Trans Generation, offers a rare look into what it is like to grow up as a transgender child. Ann Travers is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser University.

From a very early age, some children know they are different from the sex category assigned to them at birth. Ann Travers spent five years talking with trans kids and their parents. Their new book, The Trans Generation, offers a rare look into what it is like to grow up as a transgender child. Ann Travers is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser University.

Angel City Games Clayton Frech and Ann Travers, author of Trans Generation

Ann Travers and a team of researchers at SFU have created a video game that allows players to experience several scenes in Vancouver through the eyes of a trans youth. Ann Travers is an associate professor of sociology at SFU and lead researcher in the project Gender Vectors of Greater Vancouver.

"I shouldn't be down here at all, really. Driver, I am. See?" Yes, perhaps it would be better if you were absent, Evans. You certainly drive everyone up the wall. But the Welsh wimp is not the only peril in the London Underground in 1968's The Web of Fear. The slimmer-line Yeti now sling more web than Spidey, Professor Travers is now an old duffer cum Yeti whisperer, Harold Chorley is the obsequious and unacceptable face of the gutter press and somewhere a filthy traitor is at work... Luckily, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart is at hand, with his ever-shrinking batallion, while Ann Travers proves adept at rebuffing both amorous advances and unwelcome interviews and, somehow, finds time to smile at a rampaging Yeti. Meanwhile, the Doctor is delighted by one of his balls, Jamie hides in a bin and Victoria drops an unidentified lanyarded object. So is the return of this once-lost story a cause for celebration or should it have been left in the cobwebs? Listen here to find out what Jim and Martin think.