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Menstrual Cycle Awareness gives us a direct line to our deep selves, to what we're here for and what we most deeply love. As Alexandra and Sjanie say in Wild Power: “The journey to realizing your Calling, or purpose, is made possible by the process of initiation, which is encoded in your menstrual cycle. Initiatory change happens through the archetypal pattern of death and rebirth – which is exactly what we experience each month at Menstruation.”Today's conversation feels like a wild safari into the messy day-to-day reality of how the menstrual cycle helps us to live our Callings, with a woman who knows a thing or two about archetypal patterns.Grace Winteringham is the co-founder of Patternity, a conscious Creative Organisation dedicated to sharing the positive power of pattern with the world. Along with her co-founder Anna Murray, she was named one of Evening Standard's 1000 most influential people. She's also a graduate of the Red School Menstruality Leadership Programme, and is currently immersed in a process of accelerated transformation as she navigates her own quest to follow her calling. We explore:Grace's journey from premenstrual rage and depression to feeling most at home in her inner autumn.The menstrual cycle as the fundamental pattern we live by. How cycle awareness holds us through the natural process of the ebb and flow as we ‘learn to live by our own code', and Grace's story of navigating a confronting sense of deep uncertainty when she stepped back from Patternity after a recent experience of burnout. ---Receive our free video training: Love Your Cycle, Discover the Power of Menstrual Cycle Awareness to Revolutionise Your Life - www.redschool.net/love---The Menstruality Podcast is hosted by Red School. We love hearing from you. To contact us, email info@redschool.net---Social media:Red School: @redschool - https://www.instagram.com/red.schoolSophie Jane Hardy: @sophie.jane.hardy - https://www.instagram.com/sophie.jane.hardyGrace Winteringham @grace_winteringham - https://www.instagram.com/grace_winteringham
Send us a textRADIO CHECK!!!On this months episode, we sit down with Marine Corps Veteran Anna Murray. Join us as Anna shares with us the difficult adversity she faced growing up, her trials during her time in Afghanistan as well as the trials of life after the military. Most importantly, we learn how important her relationship with the Lord is as well as why she considers FrontSight Military Outreach her home.www.Frontsightmo.org
Today we have the much loved Anna Murray on the podcast. Anna is best known for co-founding Patternity, a creative agency pioneering change through the use pattern set up back in 2004. We sit down at my kitchen table and talk about a lot. About how she came to live in Bruton and set up Spirals, a space a concept store in Bruton. We talk about the process of creativity and what community brings to our lives as well as spirituality and connection. This is probably the most uncut episode I've done and that's because there's just so much flow and joy with Anna - She is one of the most reflective and open people I know. Happy listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In Vortex Temporum's 31st episode, Tokyo based Irish composer Anna Murray (1987) shares some thoughts on music and the influence of Japanese culture in her work.credits:Rndr 12 (Paths) | Anna Murray > electronics // Azuma-asobi (versions 1&2) | Anna Murray > piano // LIT | Michelle O'Rourke > voice // Both Beaming and Beckoning | Alex Koi > voice; Michelle Hromin and Zachary Good > clarinet; Andres Guerra > guitar; Noelia Cruz > violinvortextemporum.comvortextemporum.com
SBS Russian spoke to Sydney-based Anna Murray, wedding, family and branding photographer. Anna explained the current trends in wedding photography and shared her professional story. - В преддверии международного дня фотографа SBS Russian пообщались с Анной Мюррей, профессиональным свадебным, семейным и брендинг-фотографом из Сиднея.
Today we talked about Anna Murray Douglass. We talked about Candace Owens. We talked about Bigotry. And we talked about Education.
David Robertson takes us on further from Captain Taubman's residence, The Nunnery, to Kirk Braddan. He introduces us to 'Graveyard Poetry', and also to a story told by another visitor, Colonel Richard Townley - to whom it sounds as though Robertson had something of an aversion. In the excerpt from our Manx translation of 'Dracula', Lucy Westenra arranges for Dr John Seward to sleep on a sofa in a room adjoining her bedroom, with both doors open so she can call for him if necessary. The following morning, Professor Van Helsing wakes John Seward and they go through to Lucy's room. As nyn giaull - ANNA MURRAY & IAIN F MACLEOD- O co thogas dhiomh an fhadadh THEO LE MAGUET & PIERRE BEDARD - Ma douce Marianne IAN HULME, STEPHEN DODDS & DAVE MOSS - Jasmine's jig YSBRYD - Yr Olwyn JOSEF LOCKE - Galway Bay SHEILA CORKILL, ALAN PICKARD, CHARLES GUARD & CHARLES ALWAY - Peter O'Tavy KRIS DREVER - The call and the answer EINIR DAFYDD - Enfys yn y ffenest JOE STRUMMER & THE MESCALEROS - The Minstrel Boy
10.11: Kate Ellis, artistic director of Crash Ensemble, talks through their 25th anniversary celebrations, involving a new album, [REACTIONS], an installation, and a couple of shows at the NCH (more info below). Plus we talk about Kate's journey to this point, how a tap on the shoulder as she was walking down Grafton Street changed everything for her. We hear three Crash tracks from [REACTIONS]: One Day, This is the Space Between Your Hand and Mine, and Stone or Rot. New music section 53.29: Moesha - Drag https://youtu.be/FbdfnLpV8aI 58.27: Sarah Buckley - Dream Catching https://sarahbuckleymusic.bandcamp.com/ More information on Crash Ensemble's 25th anniversary celebrations: [REACTIONS] limited edition double album release and film screenings Amidst the onset of the global pandemic, Crash Ensemble commissioned 17 Irish and international composers from a range of musical backgrounds to write new works for duos within the group. Building on existing collaborative partnerships and cultivating and nurturing new relationships, composers were invited to create a musical response to their experiences, the current state and their thoughts for the future. The [REACTIONS] composers are: Amy Rooney, Anna Mieke, Anna Murray, Anselm McDonnell, Bébhinn McDonnell, Bekah Simms, David Fennessy, Deirdre Gribbin, Diamanda Dramm, Éna Brennan, Jonathan Nangle, Rachael Lavelle, Rose Connolly, Seán Ó'Dálaigh, Sebastian Adams, Siobhán Cleary, and Stephen Shannon. Each composer documented their creative process with text and imagery, offering a fly on the wall view of the composers' studio spaces, visual imagery and text journaling during the creative process. The duos were recorded and will now be presented in a limited-edition double album release [REACTIONS], coming November 25th. Audio visual material was combined with these recordings to make an accompanying film by Crash's resident filmmaker, Laura Sheeran, which will be screened at The Irish Film Institute, Wednesday 30th November 2022. Performances at The National Concert Hall The 25th year anniversary programme culminates with two special concerts and a cutting-edge installation at the National Concert Hall (NCH). The first celebratory concert, Crash 25! Charged Disruption, on Saturday 3rd December (The Studio) sees the acclaimed ensemble, with conductor Ryan McAdams, perform Donnacha Dennehy's magnetic, soulful and influential work Grá agas Bás with vocalist Iarla Ó Lionáird. In the second part of the concert Artist in Residence Diamanda La Berge Dramm and writer Neva Elliot present Crashed, drawing on the unique energy of the players of the group, through the use of their voices and instruments. For the second birthday concert, Crash 25! Living Perspectives, on Sunday 4th December (The Studio) the ensemble's programme comprises Australian composer Liza Lim's Extinction Events and Dawn Chorus and Barry O'Halpin's experimental work Wingform, which takes advantage of Crash's unique ability to cover a breadth of musical ground: winding melodies, mechanical rhythms, rapid lines and hypnotic drones. The previous week, from Thursday 24th November to Sunday 27th November, The Studio space in the National Concert Hall hosts Crash 25! Wingform Installation. The installation is the work of video artist and filmmaker Jack Phelan who created a work responding to the visual themes of Irish composer, Barry O'Halpin's Wingform - a four movement work for solo guitar and ensemble. Using a simple set of shapes, materials and layout, the installation aims to evoke the essence of the ensemble. Tickets for Crash 25! Charged Disruption (3rd December) and Crash 25! Living Perspectives (4th December): €18 are available from nch.ie
Anna Murray, Managing Director, Global Head of ESG at SLC Management, discusses SLC Fixed Income's commitment to the Net Zero Asset Managers initiative and how we'll work together with our clients on their decarbonization goals. The information in this podcast is not intended to provide specific financial, tax, investment, insurance, legal or accounting advice and should not be relied upon and does not constitute a specific offer to buy and/or sell securities, insurance or investment services. Investors should consult with their professional advisors before acting upon any information contained in this podcast. To review the transcript and disclosure for this podcast, please visit: https://www.slcmanagement.com/ca/en/insights/three-in-five-podcast/three-in-five-episode-64-anna-murray/
Frederick Douglass is one of America's most admirable figures. In his fight for emancipation, he caught the attention of the nation... especially the ladies! His incredible wife Anna never got the credit she deserved, but it turns out many women were behind Frederick and his amazing work. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pianist Aileen Cahill shares three recordings from Anna Murray, Gráinne Mulvey and Linda Buckley from a recent playlist, entitled ‘Mná in Music', which she curated for International Women's Day. Show Notes Aileen Cahill - CMC Scholar-in-Residence 2022 Listen to the full playlist Music Jane O'Leary - Palette of Preludes (Aileen Cahill) Anna Murray - Azuma-asobi /東遊 *Grainne Mulvey - Steel Grey Splinters (Isabelle O'Connell) Also available on commercial release here* Linda Buckley - Numarimur (Elizabeth Hilliard) Also available on commercial release here
This episode is about Anna Murray Douglass and Rosetta Douglass. Two women who were abolitionist and social reformers. They fought for freedoms for Black men and Women and just happened to be the wife and daughter of Frederick Douglass. But they were important women on their ow merit. Check out the episode for more info --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/EverydayBlackHistory/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/EverydayBlackHistory/support
Since I've come out of lockdown I've felt like life has ramped up so quickly. I'm exhausted. I know if I keep going as fast, burn out is around the corner. I know I'm not alone. There's so much talk at the moment about people burning out. It's obvious that our go-go-go more-more-more do-do-do lifestyles of crash and burn is killing us. Not to mention killing the planet. Today's podcast guest Anna Murray of creative company Patternity, uses nature to influence the way she lives, and the way she creates, in a much more seasonal, rhythmical way. Anna believes this is a much better, more joyful, sustainable, fulfilling healthy way to live. And she explains why on today's episode. She also believes creativity is hugely undervalued in our culture but is actually the key to changing our lives for the better, and making them sustainable. If you feel any craving in you to live a bit slower and more sustainably (I do!) then tune in. More than anyone I've talked to before, Anna inspired me to stop spouting about how I'm going to slow down and actually DO IT. This was a really joyful, hopeful, uplifting conversation even though we cover some heavy topics – like the end of the planet!! For more about Anna Murray & Patternity: Her company website: https://www.patternity.org/about/ (Check out the Patternity gratitude journal and prints - they're lush :) ) Instagram: @anna_patternity and @patternity Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PATTERNITY To follow Big Juicy Creative for loads of inspiration on living creatively, see: Instagram: @bigjuicycreativeliving Facebook @bigjuicycreativeliving LinkedIn: @suzybashford Twitter: @suzybashford contact Suzy: suzy@bigjuicycreative.co.uk
Today I'm talking all about pattern consciousness with Anna Murray. Anna is one half of Patternity, a business which is all about helping to celebrate the deep love of patterns; patterns in our lives, patterns in the way that we work and patterns in nature. It's all about understanding how we can shape the positive power of patterns to create new ways of being, new products, or new projects. Listen as we get down and dirty looking at the value of understanding the patterns in our lives and how we can learn to live in rhythm with things that are being born or dying in our lives. We talk about her transition from advertising into working for herself. We also dispel the myths around creativity. What does it mean to be a creative? How can we inject more creativity into our lives? And how do we also deal with transitions that feel messy, that we don't know where they start? Begin? And, if we feel caught in the middle of something, we give you some tips on how to find your way out and keep your head when everything around you feels a little bit tricky. “We're really seeing that that rising awareness of how our patterns of behaviour impact the wider patterns of our culture, of people, of nature and we're really having to re-examine what those patterns are and it starts from the individual, it starts from what is my purpose” - Anna Timestamps: 1.20 - Find out all about patterns and Anna's connection to them 8.03 - How do we allow ourselves to be messy during transition and change? 13.53 - Anna gives advice on how to keep hold of your identity as you go through transition 21.43 - Core questions companies have when working with Anna 28.47 - Discover how Anna is walking her values 40.30 - Anna's advice for people to continue being Changemakers Connect with Anna Murray Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/PATTERNITY Twitter - https://twitter.com/PATTERNITWEET Website link - https://patternity.org/ Anna's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anna__patternity/ Patternity Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/patternity/ Resources: (books, products, websites, other podcasts) >>>Read Samantha Clarke's book - Love It Or Leave It: How to Be Happy at Work - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Love-Leave-How-Happy-Work/dp/1913068080 >>>Check out the Choose Earth project - https://www.chooseearth.co/ >>>Find out about the Choose Love project - https://choose.love/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIn-iov8Tq8wIV18LVCh2UdQrLEAAYAiAAEgKU7fD_BwE >>>Discover the Alice Aedy project Earthrise - https://www.aliceaedy.com/earthrise Connect with Samantha Clarke: >>>Discover Love It or Leave It on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_loveitleaveit_/?hl=en >>>Connect with Samantha on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/samanthaand_/?hl=en >>>Find out all about Love It or Leave It - http://www.loveitleaveit.co/ >>>Follow Samantha on Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/clarkesl/
In this special episode, we are shining some light on color. Brought to you by Ultrafabrics, this presentation was recorded in May 2021 as part of CLOSEUP, a liive & virtual 2-day design showcase event presented by WantedDesign Manhattan and ICFF. We dive into color - its power to influence our perception, our mood, even our consciousness with several experts. We hear from Kimberle Frost, a color specialist for Ultrafabrics; Larah Moravek, founder and design director of Dutch East Design; Malene Barnett, artist and founder of the Black Designers + Artists Guild; Anna Murray, designer and co-founder of Patternity; and Patrick O'Donnell, international brand ambassador for Farrow & Ball. The conversation touches on how the pandemic has influenced our appetite for color, how to be more creative with color and how we can break some of the “rules” around color and explore new inspiring ways to bring color into our everyday life. Images, links and more from the CLOSEUP Chromatic Consciousness Panel!Many thanks to this episode's sponsor:Special thanks to Ultrafabrics for supporting this episode. Learn more at ultrafabricsinc.com. Clever is a proud member of the Airwave Media podcast network. Visit airwavemedia.com to discover more great shows.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Espresso Talks welcomes Anna Murray, Director of Product Management at ASG Technologies a Rocket company! She is an energetic product manager with excellent cross-functional communication skills. Passionate about customer satisfaction. Able to conceive innovative solutions to satisfy customers while adhering to the corporate vision and deadlines. A pragmatic natural leader who is adaptive and team-oriented with a can-do attitude and the ability to quickly learn and apply new knowledge. ASG Technologies Group, Inc. provides global organizations with a modern approach to Digital Transformation to succeed in the Information Economy. ASG is the only solutions provider for both Information Management and IT Systems.
Welcome to the Women_Konnected Podcast.Episode 19 we were delighted to welcome the very inspirational, Intriguing & extremely knowledgeable Anna Murray also known as 'That Hippy Hypnotherapist'.Anna has a degree in Drama & now works as a Hypnotherapist. She is very much into all things Spirituality, Meditation, EFT & Journaling along with cooking, singing & sharing her amazing sunshine personality via Instagram & Tiktok.Today we chat grief after the tragic loss of Anna's best friend at 18years old, and of lately her Daddy. This is a topic we all at one stage of life are guaranteed to face & Anna very openly & honestly shares her struggles surrounding this & how she has used self development, mindfulness & spirituality to help her turn her life around. Anna is sunshine in human form, an amazing energy & we are definitely going to need another episode!Pre-apologies for the technical issues, we had a few blips with the internet in our area so the sound may be a little patched at times but hopefully it is clear enough for you to get the important messages.Thank you so much for tuning in once again and to Anna for coming on - Hope everyone is enjoying this beautiful weather! Please continue to share if you are listening, it goes a long way.Lots of love,Kate & Kirsty x
Steve sits down with Anna Murray, Global Head of ESG for SLC Management, to discuss ESG best practices in commercial real estate and the broader sustainability opportunities and outlook for investment managers. The information in this podcast is not intended to provide specific financial, tax, investment, insurance, legal or accounting advice and should not be relied upon and does not constitute a specific offer to buy and/or sell securities, insurance or investment services. Investors should consult with their professional advisors before acting upon any information contained in this video. To review the transcript and disclosure for this podcast, please visit: https://www.slcmanagement.com/en/insights/podcasts/three-in-five-episode-11-anna-murray/
Anna sees and thinks in patterns. As a child, she carried around a notebook and recorded things that changed and how things were related to each other. She explores what it is like to live guided by patterns - of the moon, of day and night, of the seasons. How to open ourselves up to the flow of the never-ending spirals we find in nature; in seeds, on the down-like hair of a baby’s head and in galactic formations. Having created PATTERNITY, she tries to live and work according to her own cycles, as a woman, a night-owl and someone who finds grounding and meaning in the annual cycles of the earth. Made by Jo Barratt. Conceived by Jo Barratt and Gemma Mortensen, with Iris Andrews and Lily Piachaud. Music is made for New Constellations by Art School Girlfriend. Discover more at http://newconstellations.co/, and join us on Instagram and Twitter @newconstells
Episode 36 of CMC’s regular podcast features conversations with Tokyo-based Irish composer Anna Murray about her experiences of studying Noh Theatre, and composer and sound artist Seán Ó Dálaigh on his current work with field recordings. Presented by Jonathan Grimes and Evonne Ferguson, with production and editing support by Keith Fennell. Show Notes Anna Murray CMC Composer page annamurraymusic.com Music It’s Ever Now Rndr9 (Clouds) Read the Wall It’s Ever Now Electrictown Seán Ó Dálaigh CMC Composer page www.seanodalaigh.com Field Recordings Binaural Recordings Music Folachas (Scotia Ensemble) Rossbeigh Storm (Field Recording) Landscape Map 1 Oileán Chléire Swell (Field Recording) Bamboo Forest Outside Kyoto (Field Recording) (in)harmony (Amit Dolberg - Ensemble Meitar) Fence (Field recording) Cover art image by Seán Ó Dálaigh
Back in May on the first voyage into Zoom recording, Anna Murray and Simone, former employees and current close friends of Chef Brenna's explored what it was like for each of them to move to the Big Apple from their hometowns to become Chefs and what made them stay friends all this time. Cher makes an appearance in one of two movies featured on this week's Food Pop, and after that things get Goofy. Tune in for games, world class impressions, and a pie that you can't see! Follow Mouth Hole: https://www.instagram.com/mouthholepod/ https://twitter.com/bonniepuns https://www.instagram.com/beexles/
Anna Murray is the President of tmg-e*media, one of the earliest web development firms founded in 1996, now a boutique technology consulting firm. Anna is a speaker and author, The Complete Software Project Manager. Previously, Anna was the Chief Intelligence of Officer at Time Out New York. Anna has a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University, and a Masters of Science in Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. Anna talks about entrepreneurship in the early technology boom, navigating sexist behavior from women, and the geopolitical implications of blockchain. Reach out to Anna on Twitter and LinkedIn. Learn more about tmg-emedia here. Stay up to date with Witty through our website, LinkedIn or email us at podcastwitty@gmail.com.Support the show (http://wittypod.com)
The assumption that large, established enterprises — from insurance companies to government agencies— can’t adopt Agile processes or DevOps is based on the falsehood that legacy technology stacks won’t allow for it; that existing traditional mainframe applications or legacy applications that large enterprises are built on are incapable of adapting to these approaches. Accelerated Strategies Group recently released the new research report 5 Crucial DevOps Strategies For Cloud and Mainframe 2020, sponsored by ASG Technologies. In this episode of DevOps Chats, Jeff Cherrington and Anna Murray with ASG Technologies joins Mitch Ashley (CEO, Accelerated Strategies Group) to explore how mainframe app teams embrace DevOps, processes and tools to equip software teams, so mainframe apps continue to provide businesses with vital systems and capabilities far into the future. Download the report at https://library.devops.com/5-crucial-devops-strategies-for-cloud-and-mainframes
The Digital Transition Podcast powered by NBS. In this episode, I talk to Anna Murray about Digital Twins. Digital twins in my mind are a controversial topic, in the way they are being miscommunicated by people in the industry. Learn about the history of digital twins and, like BIM not all digital twins are the … Continue reading EPSIODE 25: Digital Twins with Anna Murray →
Managing the common palliative symptoms of nausea, vomiting and constipation can make a world of difference to the quality of life of our patients. This week, Lisa and Sara are joined again by Drs Liam Hosie and Anna Murray to continue their discussion about managing palliative patients in general practice. We cover important features in a history that point to the cause of symptoms for nausea/vomiting and constipation. The causes of nausea and vomiting are then broken down to four categories and we consider what medications might work best for these. We go on to discuss managing constipation and point to a helpful guide for further reference. Useful resources: Greater Manchester Medicines Management Group, Palliative Care Pain and Symptom Control for Adults (Fifth Edition, Nov 2019): http://gmmmg.nhs.uk/docs/guidance/GMMMG-Palliative-Care-Pain-and-Symptom-Control-Guidelines-for-Adults-v1-1.pdf#search=%22nausea%22 NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries, Palliative Care - Nausea and Vomiting: https://cks.nice.org.uk/topics/palliative-care-nausea-vomiting/ NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries, Palliative Care - Constipation: https://cks.nice.org.uk/topics/palliative-care-constipation/ Wigan & Leigh Hospice Symptom Management Guidelines for the Care of Adults in the Last Hours or Days of Life (Community Version 3): https://d2abk28tx5gxte.cloudfront.net/app/uploads/2018/11/26165005/symptom_management_guidance_end_of_life_adults_community_v3.pdf ___ We really want to make these episodes relevant and helpful: if you have any questions or want any particular areas covered then contact us on Twitter @PCKBpodcast, or leave a comment on our really quick anonymous survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/YLN6GKT ___ This podcast has been made with the support of GP Excellence and Wigan CCG. Given that it is recorded with Greater Manchester clinicians, the information discussed may not be applicable elsewhere and it is important to consult local guidelines before making any treatment decisions. The information presented is the personal opinion of the healthcare professional interviewed and might not be representative to all clinicians. It is based on their interpretation of current best practice and guidelines when the episode was recorded. Guidelines can change; To the best of our knowledge the information in this episode is up to date as of it’s release but it is the listeners responsibility to review the information and make sure it is still up to date when they listen. Dr Lisa Adams, Dr Sara MacDermott and their interviewees are not liable for any advice, investigations, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or products listeners might pursue as a result of listening to this podcast - it is the clinicians responsibility to appraise the information given and review local and national guidelines before making treatment decisions. Reliance on information provided in this podcast is solely at the listeners risk. The podcast is designed to be used by trained healthcare professionals for education only. We do not recommend these for patients or the general public and they are not to be used as a method of diagnosis, opinion, treatment or medical advice for the general public. Do not delay seeking medical advice based on the information contained in this podcast. If you have questions regarding your health or feel you may have a medical condition then promptly seek the opinion of a trained healthcare professional.
#170 Anna is a qualified Doula, Hypnobirthing Practitioner and mama of 3 little boys aged 3, 5 and 7. They have been living in Byron Bay since 2012. Anna started Byron Babymoon 3.5 years ago with the goal to empower women and their partners to see birth as a transformational and life changing personal journey rather than a medical event whereby one looses power over her body and choices. Anna trained as a psychologist and understands the influence of our mind during birth and the importance of mental wellbeing during pregnancy and parenthood In this episode we cover What a doula is How it’s different to a midwife Who would benefit from a doula. If a doula replaces the dads or partner’s role during birth How a doula supports the dad/partner What hypnobirthing is If developing a birth plan is worth our time The challenges of being a doula And so much more
Glacier National Park (0:00:00)In the Rocky Mountains of Montana lies a national park incomparable in beauty and adventure. Glacier National Park gets its name from peaks literally carved by glaciers. The park goes all the way to the Canadian border and is home to miles of hiking trails. To tell us more about this beautiful National Park and why you should consider making a trip there is Gina Kerzman, one of the park's employees. Self-Control (0:16:44)On The Lisa Show we talk a lot about having a good lifestyle. We've had many conversations about spending less time on our phones and planning healthy meals among other things we can do to improve our well-being. While all of these things will help us, the only way we'll see changes in our life is if we have self-control. To help us figure out how to have more self-discipline in all areas of our life, we invited Dr. Angela Duckworth onto theshow. She's a professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania and a co-founder of Character Lab, a website dedicated to using science to build character. Finances in Marriage (0:37:35)One of the top stressors that contributes to divorce today is finances. Dealing with debt and other financial difficulties puts a strain on marriages and leads to a lot of blaming rather than problem-solving. With this looming fact in the air, we wanted get some expert advice on what couples can do better when handling money so they can eliminate stress and keep their marriages together. Our next guest, Rachel Cruze, is a #1 New York Times best-selling author and host of The Rachel Cruze Show where she helps people learn the proper ways to handle money and stay out of debt. She joins us today to talk about how we can improve our finances for the sake of our marriages. Cybersecurity (0:52:50)With our kids enrolling in Zoom University, online safety has become more important than ever. Cybersecurity is on all of our minds. So, what can we do to ensure our own internet safety? Here to give us some advice is tech consultant Anna Murray. Mini Book Club (1:10:16)Rachel Wadham, of BYU Radio's Worlds Awaiting, talks with Lisa and Richie about books that are banned from schools and the ones you should consider reading. Authentic Tacos (1:21:22)When you hear the word “magic,” what comes to mind? Fairy dust, unicorns, diet coke? For me, I think of tacos. Now I'm not talking about your fast food, 99 cent tacos; rather, your spicy, authentic tacos that you wash down with a crisp coca-cola. Today we have Raul Ortega, the owner of Mariscos Jalisco, L.A.'s repeatedly top-rated taco shop, here to tell us what makes a taco authentic and how to find the best taco shop wherever you live. Seeking Closure (1:30:44)We often refer to different periods in our lives as chapters. Eras that open and close, replete with different characters—all with their own individual story arcs. But as we all know, all good (and bad) things must come to an end. Sometimes, however, things don't end the way we want them to. We're left unsatisfied with the way the event transpired and with how it ended. So, we seek closure. What makes us seek closure? Is it just part of our DNA? Dr. Iskra Fileva, assistant professor of philosophy at the University Colorado, Boulder, is here to discuss closure, why we as humans crave it, and how to obtain it.
Gina Kerzman tells us about Glacier National Park, Angela Duckworth discusses how we can have more self-control, Rachel Cruze talks about how we can better manage finances in marriage, Anna Murray discusses Cybersecurity, Rachel Wadham talks about banned books, Raul Ortega discusses authentic tacos, Iskra Fileva teaches about why we seek closure.
Well it's couples day on the Frankie Boyer Show, so honored to have Marlo Thomas and her husband Phil Donahue on discussing their new book, What Makes a Marriage Last. They have interviewed 40 celebrity couples to share the secrets to a happy life.Carrying on to the theme of couples is Pat Gentile, lawyer Andrew CPA talking about money and couples.And then a couple who work together, and what's that like during Covid , Chris Moschovitis and Anna Murray and their company Tmg-emedia
Our minds aligned and we both independently picked Anna and Frederick Douglass. Emily covers Anna's life and her importance as a strong Black woman and mother. Then Brenton discusses the other side of Emily's story by detailing the life of Frederick Douglass.You can find ways to help the Black Lives Matter protests here: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/#References: https://butreallytho.com/2020/07/10/black-history-we-didnt-learn-in-school-part-5/
Book Stew’s 80th episode and first post-pandemic show features writer Anna Murray and her new novel Greedy Heart.
Anna Murray is back hackers cyberattacks and misinformation dealing with chaos online. She is CEO of NYC based TMG-emedia. Is Remote work a communications breakdown in the making. Clint Padgett is president and CEO of project Success, inc . Maybe we are not really seeing the problems with lack of face to face. Meetings
Everyday Rockstar (0:00:00)Lisa and Richie talk with this week's featured Everyday Rockstar. You or someone you love could be featured on the show too! Send your nominations to thelisashow@byu.edu and put "Everyday Rockstar" in the subject line. COVID-19 and Buyer Behavior (0:04:17)As buyers in the economy, we're influenced by our unique situations and surroundings. The worldwide pandemic is no exception, and it threw off almost everyone's consumer habits in a matter of weeks. As the pandemic hit, we watched consumer madness unfold. We witnessed people buying hundreds of rolls of toilet paper at one time, dropping tons of money while online shopping the sales, and streaming more movies and TV shows than ever before. So, what does this mean for us and the future of our consumption? Today we're joined by Dr. Jorge Barraza , an associate professor of Consumer Psychology at USC, here with us to discuss how coronavirus has and will affect our consumer behavior. Common Goals in Marriage (0:16:50)Times like quarantine have the potential to be tough on a marriage. One thing that's been proven to bring a couple together in a powerful way is having a set of shared goals. But where do we start, and how can having the same goals really unite us with our spouses? To answer these questions and provide some clarity is Terry Gaspard, a licensed clinical social worker, therapist, and author. The Genius of Women (0:36:57)When we think “genius”, names like Albert Einstein, Leonardo da Vinci, and Isaac Newton typically pop into our heads. These were all great men, however that's just it: they were all men. What about all of the genius women who made amazing strides in science, technology, literature, and more? Who are they, and why don't we know them as well as their male counterparts? To answer these questions, we invited Janice Kaplan to the show. Janice is a New York Times bestselling author and most recently wrote the provoking novel, “The Genius of Women: From Overlooked to Changing the World.” Cybersecurity (0:55:15)With our kids enrolling in Zoom University, online has become more important than ever. And with everything moving online, cybersecurity should be on all of our minds. What can we do to ensure our own internet safety? Here to give us some advice is tech consultant Anna Murray. How to Eat Better While Isolated (1:11:42)At the beginning of our social isolation time, a lot of us thought that now would be a great time to get healthy. A couple of weeks in, and cake really seems like the best option for breakfast every day. So how can we use this time to break bad habits and eat better? Teri Secrest is a certified health and wellness coach and international keynote speaker who urges people to take control of their health naturally. We thought we could use some of that same urging today, so we've invited Teri on the show to help us out. Dancing and Mental Health (1:27:08)Today happens to be International Dance day, so if you needed an excuse to bust a move, here it is! People dance for many reasons and occasions, but many don't realize that it comes with several benefits. One of the biggest being that it can improve our mental health. We're talking with Hannah Poikonen about some of the ways that dancing affects our mental state and how we can implement dance in our lives more often. Hanna is a Master of Science, a dancer and the founder of a dance related workshop called Wise Motion.
Lisa and Richie feature this week's Everyday Rockstar, Jorge Barraza discusses how COVID-19 is affected buyers, Terry Gaspard gives marital advice, Janice Kaplan talks about incredible women, Anna Murray discusses cybersecurity, Teri Secrest gives tips for healthy eating, Hanna Poikonen explains how dance can benefit mental health.
A special episode for International Women's Day, featuring recordings of works by Jennifer Walshe, Anna Murray and Jenn Kirby from their recent albums, introduced by the composers. Music Jennifer Walshe - Hildegard von Bingen: In Principio Omnes, from Ordo Virtutum Anna Murray - Rndr7 (Moon) (extract) Jenn Kirby - Smart Music Featured albums Jennifer Walshe - A Late Anthology of Early Music Vol. 1 Anna Murray - Rndr II Jenn Kirby - Machine Being
Phil’s guest on this episode of the IT Career Energizer podcast is Anna Murray. She is a nationally recognized technology consultant, speaker, and blogger as well as the owner of a successful software development company. She founded one of the earliest web-development firms, emedia, in 1996 and is a double recipient of the Stevie Award for Women in Business. She also serves as the President of the Board of the International Women’s Writing Guild. In this episode, Phil and Anna Murray discuss the fact that there are a lot of roles within the industry that do not require you to have an engineering background or degree. They speak about practical ways to progress your career on a daily basis. Anna also explains why she has focused on what she wants to get out of her working life, rather than chasing after a specific job title. KEY TAKEAWAYS: (3.41) TOP CAREER TIP You need a day-to-day to-do list. But it is very important to have a second one, a career to-do list. Things that you need to do to move your career forward. For example, writing a book, completing a specific training program or landing a certain role. Don´t let your daily to-do list drown out what needs to be done to progress your career. In the podcast, Anna shares several practical ways to do this. (6.58) WORST CAREER MOMENT Very early in her career, at a young age, Anna was in charge of a massive project. But she missed something important. An error which cost about $250,000. She was horrified and paralyzed by shame and fear. But, luckily, she had a wise and understanding mentor to help her through. The experience taught her that she, nor anyone else, could be perfect. When there are issues, you need to fix the problem rather than fixing the blame. (9.39) CAREER HIGHLIGHT Having her book, The Complete Software Project Manager, published was a big career highlight for Anna. In particular when, a few years later, she met someone who told her it was so good that he keeps it on his nightstand and refers to it regularly. (11.14) THE FUTURE OF CAREERS IN I.T The fact that when you work in IT you are always moving the world forward is exciting. IT is an industry that has always had a big impact on the world and that is going to continue. (13.21) THE REVEAL What first attracted you to a career in I.T.? – Anna´s journalism major entailed working with technology, as a result of which she was drawn into the IT industry. What’s the best career advice you received? – Anna´s dad once told her to focus on getting the job. But, at the same time, not to be afraid to turn it down. In the podcast, Anna and Phil discuss why this is good advice. What’s the worst career advice you received? – Always speak up and get your voice heard at meetings. You need to be careful not to speak just for the sake of it. What would you do if you started your career now? – Anna would probably focus on big data. What are your current career objectives? – Anna is trying to find the time to write more. What’s your number one non-technical skill? – Being able to explain something that is very technical and complex in a way that anyone can understand. How do you keep your own career energized? – Taking enough time out to relax and stimulate her mind in other ways enables Anna to stay fresh, energized and think about things in new ways. What do you do away from technology? – Anna enjoys horse riding, as well as spending time with her puppy and her family. She also travels and goes to the theatre a lot. (21.58) FINAL CAREER TIP Stop thinking so much about what position or role you want to attain. Instead, focus on what you want to get out of your work. BEST MOMENTS (4.04) – Anna - “Don´t let your daily to-do list drown out the tasks that need to be done to progress your career” (14.13) – Anna - “Get the job then turn it down. Doing this gives you the opportunity to interview and find out more about what is out there.” (17.07) – Anna - “Don´t be afraid to speak up. But, learn to read your audience and deploy information effectively.” (20.18) – Anna - “Understand the decision that your client has to make. This will enable you to come up with better solutions.” (21.11) – Anna - “Somehow getting away from the thing you are working on for a while pours positive energy back into it.” (23.35) – Anna - “Think more about what you are looking for from your work, as opposed to focusing on attaining a certain position.” ABOUT THE HOST – PHIL BURGESS Phil Burgess is an independent IT consultant who has spent the last 20 years helping organizations to design, develop and implement software solutions. Phil has always had an interest in helping others to develop and advance their careers. And in 2017 Phil started the I.T. Career Energizer podcast to try to help as many people as possible to learn from the career advice and experiences of those that have been, and still are, on that same career journey. CONTACT THE HOST – PHIL BURGESS Phil can be contacted through the following Social Media platforms: Twitter: https://twitter.com/philtechcareer LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/philburgess Facebook: https://facebook.com/philtechcareer Instagram: https://instagram.com/philtechcareer Website: https://itcareerenergizer.com/contact Phil is also reachable by email at phil@itcareerenergizer.com and via the podcast’s website, https://itcareerenergizer.com Join the I.T. Career Energizer Community on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/ITCareerEnergizer ABOUT THE GUEST – ANNA MURRAY Anna Murray is a nationally recognized technology consultant, speaker, and blogger as well as the owner of a successful software development company. She founded one of the earliest web-development firms, emedia, in 1996 and is a double recipient of the Stevie Award for Women in Business. She also serves as the President of the Board of the International Women’s Writing Guild. CONTACT THE GUEST – ANNA MURRAY Anna Murray can be contacted through the following Social Media platforms: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/apmurray123 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-murray-a04255/ Website: https://emediaweb.com Book: The Complete Software Project Manager
Brain Injury Services (0:00:00)Everyone around us is going through something we may not be aware of. And there are many who suffer physical injuries we can't see. Traumatic brain injuries are a leading cause of death and disability in the U.S. with 1.7 million affected each year. Though their needs are not so obvious to the seeing eye, they still need our love and support. For this week's segment on service, we are talking with Denise Hyater and Erin Mattingly from Brain Injury Services. This non-profit is dedicated to helping those who suffer from brain injuries to recover andgain confidence in themselves. Women in Tech (0:12:29)When I say, “the founder of an internationally-acclaimed software development company,” do you think of a balding man with glasses and a boring tie? If you do, it's probably because that's the image the media perpetuates. Technology is still seen by most people as a man's world. But some women are claiming their rightful place at the top of it. Our guest today is Anna Murray, the founder of E MEDIA, an internationally acclaimed software development agency, and… she's a woman. Post Therapy Hangovers (0:33:35)Leaving therapy, do you ever feel on top of the world? On the flip side, have you ever left a session feeling like you just ran an emotional marathon? Therapy hangovers are real and are often hard to get over—especially when you are expected at a meeting 20 meetings after your session. Well today we've invited therapist and founder of Manhattan Wellness, Jennifer Silvershein, to share advice on how to prepare for and recover from post-therapy blues. No-Kill Animal Sanctuaries (0:50:31)Our pets love us unconditionally (except maybe cats), and we love them too. Unfortunately, there are lots of pets out there without a home or someone to care for them. And they can only stay in some animal shelters for so long. Almost 2,000 animals are being put down in shelters every day.Here to tell us about the movement that's working to carefor homeless animals is Julie Castle—chief executive officer of Best Friends Animal Sanctuary. Getting More Done in Less Time (1:05:39)We've all experienced days where the time just flies. You look up at the clock, see that it's past 5 and wonder how the day got away from you. When there is so much to do during the day… working, cleaning, taking care of kids… sometimes it feels impossible to get it all done. Our guest has some tips for making the most of our time. Brian Moran is the author of "The 12 Week Year" – a book about how you can get more done in 12 weeks than most people get done in 12 months. A New Beginning (1:24:19)Award winning recording artist Paul Cardall talks with Lisa and Richie about what matters most to him, and about the effect of music on his life. He also shares about his new album, "Peaceful Piano."
Denise Hyater and Erin Mattingly discuss brain injury resources, Anna Murray talks about women in STEM fields, Jennifer Silvershein gives tips for feeling good after therapy, Julie Castle explains her animal rights movement, Brian Moran teaches how to save time, Paul Cardall talks about his music career.
Jennifer Iler talks about the benefits of the foreign exchange student, Anna Murray shares ways to avoid tech scams, John Sovec tells us how to de-stress during the holidays, Dan Senning teaches us how to be a good gift giver, Laura Silver talks about mindful eating, Amanda Norcross shares the top 2020 travel destinations.
Anna Murray and Grace Winteringham are founders of Patternity - a ‘conscious creative organisation’ which works with pattern to inspire more curious, collaborative and connected ways of living. In our conversation, you'll discover Patternity's origins as an image archive and find out more about Anna's and Grace's pre-Patternity days in art direction and pattern design. What will truly inspire though, is how the company has evolved over the years together with its founders' philosophies, ways of perceiving the world and noticing patterns not only in the visual sense but also in our behaviours, thoughts and even spirituality. Presented by Justyna Green Music and production by James Green
At a time of growing individual and global burnout, how can looking to nature's patterns inspire us to find more sustainable and harmonious ways of living? In this episode Amisha meets with Anna Murray, co-founder of Patternity - a ‘conscious creative organisation' working with pattern to inspire more curious, collaborative and connected ways of living. Anna shares her journey with patterns, noticing how they play out in her own life and in the world around her, and speaks about how we can work with pattern awareness to create balance in our lives. During her early career in advertising, Anna became aware that something was very wrong with the way she was using her creativity. This sense of discomfort grew stronger and she began to hear a call to change direction. Anna speaks about the experience of taking a leap of faith to respond to this call and how her life has transformed as a result. As an entrepreneur starting a new business, Anna and her business partner, Grace Winteringham, quickly came up against their own patterns and the patterns of the business culture around her. She tells how they were pushed to change, and to really live Patternity's ethos of interconnectedness, beauty and balance. We hear how the two women repatterned their working lives and company culture to be in balance and harmony with natural patterns. Together Anna and Amisha discuss the cycles that shape our lives on a personal and societal level, the bias we hold against slower, darker aspects of different cycles, and the gifts that come from tracking and tuning into our own cyclical nature. Anna tells us about her decision to approach life with more spirals and fewer stripes and what this means in her day to day life. “We have not been taught to value rest, we want to be in perpetual summer.” ~ Anna Murray Links from this episode and more at www.thefutureisbeautiful.co
Is 5pm too early in the day for a dating 'hook-up' show to screen on television?The latest season of the UK reality sensation Love Island premieres on Three this afternoon.NZ Herald TV reviewer Anna Murray wrote that the show is about a "group of young, confident, conventionally good-looking Brits hit a Majorcan villa in the hope of finding love and/or winning a cash prize of £50,000. "With dozens of cameras fixed on them around the compound, the group's mission is clearly spelled out: Couple up or go home."Andrew Dickens says that the timing is an obvious attempt to compete with the ratings juggernaut of The Chase, a quiz show that airs on TVNZ 1 at the same time. He says it is a "raunchy overly provactive festival of millennials making out or fighting", that has led to a "pornification of 5'o'clock". Dickens wants to know why the show isn't rated to be on later at night."Most of these hook-up programmes go on after 8pm. Why is this on at 5pm?" The news of the timeslot sparked outrage and derision by a number of talkback callers, with many saying that it should nopt be on that early. However, one caller, Clare, says that the timeslot may be pointless, as streaming services and DVR's means that anyone can watch anything at any time. "You do wonder how the Broadcasting Standards Authority can ever implement anything in the future based on that."
Anna Murray is one of the co-founders of the awesome company Patternity and is someone who loves to explore patterns and the hidden role they play in our minds and in our lives. Patternity started out nearly 10 years ago now as a simple blog sharing images comparing these patterns from things as unusual as smarties to window wipes to garden fences. The project seemed to tap into people’s deep desire to find and make sense of these little maps of meaning in our lives and partnering up with Grace Winteringham they started up full time and now create patterns for major brands like John Lewis, Vogue and the BBC. What’s really awesome is they’ve been looking more deeply into the wellness aspect of patterns recently and how they can promote mindfulness, stillness and a sense of connection as we learn to look around and feel a sense of intimacy with our surroundings once more. Like me Anna went through corporate-life and also a downturn in wellbeing which we talk about in the episode and for me makes her journey into Patternity all the more inspiring.
Ryan Vogel of Utah Valley Univ talks the Russian expulsions and national security. The Ohio State Univ's Tanya Menon wants you to fight your personal filters. Christofer Skurka at Cornell Univ claims humor can motivate activism. Sam Payne of The Apple Seed shares a story. Univ of Colorado Boulder's Jed Brubaker: what happens to social media data when we die? Leigh Fought of Le Moyne College tells the story of Anna Murray Douglass.
Fay Onyx, the mastermind behind the Unfamiliar Heroes podcast project, and two of its GMs, Anna Murray and Jordan Green, chat about what it’s like to run an actual play with diverse players and characters at the core. This second part of our conversation focuses on mechanics that aim to recreate or facilitate these diverse experiences, and things to consider when playing a diverse character.
Fay Onyx, the mastermind behind the Unfamiliar Heroes podcast project, and two of its GMs, Anna Murray and Jordan Green, chat about what it's like to run an actual play with diverse players and characters at the core. This first part of our conversation focuses on addressing the needs of players, and considering how accessible your game system itself is. Heroes Fay Onyx Anna Murray Jordan Green Mentions Writing Alchemy Magic Goes Awry Lasers and Feelings
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass' private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman's cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman's rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman's Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman's rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass’ private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman’s cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman’s rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman’s rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass’ private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman’s cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman’s rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman’s rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass' private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman's cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman's rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman's Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman's rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018.
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass’ private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman’s cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman’s rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman’s rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass’ private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman’s cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman’s rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman’s rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass’ private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman’s cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman’s rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman’s rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Leigh Fought is an assistant professor of history at Le Moyne College. Her book Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (Oxford University Press, 2017) offers a detailed and rich portrait of Frederick Douglass' private and public life and his many relationships with women. From his enslaved mother Harriet, Sophia Auld the slave mistress that sparked his interest in reading, to his wife of forty-four years Anna Murray, daughter Rosetta and his white second wife Helen Pitts; these were the women who populated his private world. From each he learned lessons about the workings of race, gender and class in America and prepared him to collaborate with many antislavery women including Julia Griffiths, Maria Weston Chapman and Amy Post. He saw his fight for abolition as part of “woman's cause” bringing him into contact with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Seeing himself as “woman's rights man,” who had attended the Seneca Falls Woman's Rights Convention in 1848, he was perplexed by the betrayal of many woman's rights advocates. Fought fills in much of what is lacking in the female “empty space” in the study of Douglass allowing a fuller understanding of his life and ideas. This is an invaluable contribution to Douglass studies. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press in 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Meet author Anna Murray and become one of her “beta” readers!
This week Richard talks with Jess Love about her new show for the Melbourne Fringe Festival, Notorious Strumpet & Danger GirlThen Kingston Arts Exhibition curator, Hannah Presley and Kingston Arts Visual Arts coordinator, Justin Gaynor talk about the new exhibition "I Never Painted My Dreams, I Painted My Reality"Finally, the director of the Fringe show 'The Boardwalk Republic', Frank Minitti comes on the show with performers Anna Murray and Jonathan Morgan
Fighter for Freedom: The Frederick Douglass Story To watch this video please visit Public Access America https://youtu.be/ZYKdjfzzh5A Frederick Douglass was born in a slave cabin, in February, 1818, near the town of Easton, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Separated from his mother when only a few weeks old he was raised by his grandparents. At about the age of six, his grandmother took him to the plantation of his master and left him there. Not being told by her that she was going to leave him, Douglass never recovered from the betrayal of the abandonment. When he was about eight he was sent to Baltimore to live as a houseboy with Hugh and Sophia Auld, relatives of his master. It was shortly after his arrival that his new mistress taught him the alphabet. When her husband forbade her to continue her instruction, because it was unlawful to teach slaves how to read, Frederick took it upon himself to learn. He made the neighborhood boys his teachers, by giving away his food in exchange for lessons in reading and writing. At about the age of twelve or thirteen Douglass purchased a copy of The Columbian Orator, a popular schoolbook of the time, which helped him to gain an understanding and appreciation of the power of the spoken and the written word, as two of the most effective means by which to bring about permanent, positive change. source Link Returning to the Eastern Shore, at approximately the age of fifteen, Douglass became a field hand, and experienced most of the horrifying conditions that plagued slaves during the 270 years of legalized slavery in America. But it was during this time that he had an encounter with the slavebreaker Edward Covey. Their fight ended in a draw, but the victory was Douglass', as his challenge to the slavebreaker restored his sense of self-worth. After an aborted escape attempt when he was about eighteen, he was sent back to Baltimore to live with the Auld family, and in early September, 1838, at the age of twenty, Douglass succeeded in escaping from slavery by impersonating a sailor. Frederick Douglass went first to New Bedford, Massachusetts, where he and his new wife Anna Murray began to raise a family. Whenever he could he attended abolitionist meetings, and, in October, 1841, after attending an anti-slavery convention on Nantucket Island, Douglass became a lecturer for the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society and a colleague of William Lloyd Garrison. This work led him into public speaking and writing. He published his own newspaper, The North Star, participated in the first women's rights convention at Seneca Falls, in 1848, and wrote three autobiographies. He was internationally recognized as an uncompromising abolitionist, indefatigable worker for justice and equal opportunity, and an unyielding defender of women's rights. He became a trusted advisor to Abraham Lincoln, United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, Recorder of Deeds for Washington, D.C., and Minister-General to the Republic of Haiti. Frederick Douglass died late in the afternoon or early evening, of Tuesday, 20 February 1895, at his home in Anacostia, Washington, DC." https://archive.org/details/gov.ntis.ava16378vnb1 copyright Link https://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/
A conversation with the artist and storyteller behind Disney/Pixar's animated film Brave on this episode of Simply Scottish! Discover the inspiration behind Chapman's idea of a Scottish fairytale and how she helped bring the movie to life! With 1998's The Prince of Egypt, Chapman broke new ground in Hollywood as the first female director of a major animated motion picture. She's worked on several Disney films, from The Little Mermaid to The Lion King. She helped establish Dreamworks Animation, and now, she has given Pixar their first female lead character, the fiery Scottish lass Merida! Listen to the interview along with beautiful music from Julie Fowlis, Anna Murray, and more!
A story of love, loss and the happenstance of time and place, "Born on Friday the 13th" is an inspirational story of survival and perseverence in the face of obstacles, big and small. It is an affirmation that we can all make the most out of our lives, even if it looks like we've been dealt a bad hand.