Podcast appearances and mentions of anne murphy

AI isn't limited to content generation, it's your A-player you haven't called off the team bench—yet. Anne Murphy's AI-first company generated an extra $100K in revenue in just one year — without growing her team or burning out. With just three full-time employees and a few contractors, they operate at the pace and output of a 10-person team. How? By scaling AI across every layer of their business. As the founder of She Leads AI, Anne has trained over 4,000 professionals — mostly women — to create more spaciousness in their business, higher-quality client work, and accelerated revenue with less human-powered effort. Inside this episode we discuss: What an AI-first business actually looks like Uncommon AI functions you can utilize in your business The secret reason women are naturally better at working with AI If you want to work less and scale faster without compromising excellence, this episode is your practical AI roadmap. Connect with Anne: https://sheleadsai.ai/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/she-leads-ai/ Iconic business leaders all have their own unique genius. Take this quick 10 question quiz to uncover your specific CEO style advantage: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://cubicletoceo.co/quiz⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you enjoyed today's episode, please: Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your IG story and tag me ⁠⁠⁠⁠@missellenyin⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠@cubicletoceo⁠⁠⁠⁠ so we can repost you. Leave a positive review or rating at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.ratethispodcast.com/cubicletoceo⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Subscribe for new episodes every Monday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Walsh, Anne Murphy and Maria Moran join Oliver on the airwaves to sing and recite poetry for a chance to win their choice of a night in or a night out.

The Midwest of Ireland has the lowest five-year survival rate for some of the most common cancers compared to the other health regions around the country. That is according to the National Cancer Registry of Ireland's annual report for 2020-2022, which also examined variation in cancer incidence and survival across new health regions over a 10-year period. It is highlighting a postcode divide with different survival rates from certain cancers. People diagnosed with bowel, lung, and breast cancer between 2009 and 2018 had lower survival rates in the Midwest compared to the national average. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Tulla based oncology nurse, and ovarian cancer survivor, Anne Murphy and Sean Lally, who spoke about his bowel cancer diagnosis. Photo (c): Clare FM

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Each year, around 3,500 women are diagnosed with breast cancer in Ireland, and about a third of these people will have cancer detected through screening. Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in women in Ireland. For an extended conversation about breast cancer, Alan Morrissey was joined by Tulla-based oncology nurse, Anne Murphy, Celine O'Donovan who is a breast cancer survivor and Kate Conway from Bravelle Post-Mastectomy Bras and Swimwear. Picture (c) by Arthon Meekodong via Canva

Retiring Stephens College president Dianne Lynch is in her 16th and final year as president of the nation's second-oldest college. Stephens College was founded in Columbia in 1833 and has a rich 190-year history. President Lynch joined host Fred Parry in-studio this weekend on 939 the Eagle's “CEO Roundtable” program. Stephens has welcomed its largest undergraduate class in a decade, with its fall class up 60 percent from last fall. Lynch credits the big jump in undergraduate enrollment to the college's adoption this fall of a “block schedule”, where students enroll in one class at a time, with each class running three-and-a-half weeks. President Lynch tells listeners that it's time for her to retire, saying there is a reason and a season for leadership. “And after 16 years, it's time for somebody else. Fresh eyes, fresh ideas, fresh leadership style, to arrive and embrace this extraordinary community and to be the next president that does great things at Stephens.” She tells listeners that Stephens has been her life's work. Board chair M. Anne Murphy praises President Lynch, saying Stephens has flourished under her leadership, adding that President Lynch's impact on Stephens “will be felt for generations to come.” One of President Lynch's signature achievements was securing the largest gift in Stephens' history: a $2.5 million annual donation in perpetuity, effective doubling Stephens' endowment. The school has also invested $13.5 million into campus improvements in the past three years, including roof work, air conditioning work and windows. President Lynch also updated Fred and our listeners on the nursing program at Stephens, and about how Boone Hospital Center is doing:

In this episode, Professor Anne Murphy joins Cole Smead to discuss her latest work, "Virtuous Bankers,” which explores the foundations of banking in 18th century England. Murphy tells the story of how early bankers leveraged moral integrity and trust, which were essential to the development and stability of the financial system at the time. The book argues that the success of the Bank of England and the banking industry at large relied heavily on a strong reputation for virtue.

Anne Murphy, the founder of Empowered Fundraiser Consulting, has over 25 years of experience in higher education and nonprofit advancement. Having successfully led campaigns and raised hundreds of millions of dollars, Anne not only brings her extensive expertise but also a skilled team of subject matter experts specialized in digital marketing, event planning, database conversions, board development, and more. Key Takeaways:AI levels the playing field. For example, there are a lot of leaders who are great at helping people grow and influencing them to achieve each one's goals. However, not every leader is a great writer, and with AI, we can remove that limitation. AI has a lot of features that are not commonly explored. It's not only used for writing assistance, it can also be used for assistance with wardrobe choices, event planning, fundraising, and data analysis which can help make decisions in real time. Don't depend on AI for everything. Rather, treat AI as a strategist or a super smart intern, generating ideas and bouncing off of them for feedback. Think of ChatGPT as a co-pilot that assists with decision-making and idea creation. Learn to use ChatGPT for specific tasks that will greatly benefit your workflow. Using AI to its greatest potential requires patience. Through trial and error, spend some time with AI and play around with its features until you get the result that you want.  “AI amplifies our humanity. It allows us to expand into our zone of genius and spend more time doing the things that only we can do.” “Creating content is what people kind of think of first, but for me, the bigger level up has been using AI as a strategist, as a super smart intern. When I'm working through ideas, and options and strategies, I now have somebody right in my pocket to run these ideas by, not judging me.” “Start playing. Remember Malcolm Gladwell said you have to do something for 10,000 hours before you're good at it. [Spend] 10 hours of just playing, learning, trying things. Don't quit before 10 hours. At that point, you will be better than 99.5% of people.” - Anne Murphy Reach out to Anne Murphy at:Website: https://empoweredfundraiser.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-murphy-philanthropy/  Ask for and receive all you want need and deserve without feeling rejected, ineffective, or pushy. Learn to manage your mindset, lead yourself and others more effectively and have the meaningful conversations that drive your most important work. Get your free starter kit today at www.theinfluentialnonprofit.com Book your quickie intro call with Maryanne here! Connect with Maryanne Dersch: https://www.courageouscommunication.com/connect

Please enjoy my interview with Anne Murphy about her Near Death Experience and Pre-Birth Memory!TRIGGER WARNING FOR CSAWHERE TO FIND MELISSAWEBSITE: https://lovecoveredlife.com/VIDEO PODCAST: https://www.youtube.com/@lovecoveredlifepodcastINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lovecoveredlife/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@lovecoveredlife BE A GUEST: https://www.lovecoveredlife.com/beaguestEMAIL FOR OTHER BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Melissa@lovecoveredlife.com

Think of all the do-overs you'd take if given the chance: businesses, investments, relationships... It's not often in life we get second chances. Which is one of the reason AI is so exciting. It's nearly unbelievable to be riding a wave of change that starts with the technology, builds on the professional, swells in the social, and crashes into philosophy. We're live with Anne Murphy, 25 year veteran fundraiser and early AI adopter to ruminate on how AI is poised to shake up everything from corporate workflows to gender dynamics. I'm Arturo and this is AITR Live.

This year, the 2024 World Lacrosse Women's Box Championship will be played in Utica, New York, from 20-29 September 2024. Lacrosse is a sport that is played in large numbers in the United States and Canada and has leagues all over the world.  It can be played indoors (Box) or outdoors (Field) and Ireland is ranked in the top half of international teams. Many of whom play the sport professionally.  Ireland has its own men's and women's leagues and the University of Galway play in the Women's League known as the Irish Women's Lacrosse League (IWLL). The League is divided into two seasons. The Newtownards Cup season is played in the Autumn and the IWLL in the Spring. Both are played to World Lacrosse standards and are round robin style. One of the University of Galway players is Sarah Hontz who has been named on the Irish team for this year's World Championships.  She joined John Mulligan in the studio to talk about the sport, the University of Galway team and the efforts they have to make to get to the Championships in September.  Contact for sponsors: Anne Murphy (amurphy@irelandlacross.ie), Catherine Conway (cconway@irelandlacrosse.ie)   gofundme link: https://www.gofundme.com/f/ireland-lacrosse-box-world-championship-2024-w  

Among the hundreds of volunteers preparing to lobby lawmakers was Anne Murphy, a Catholic retiree and resident of Northern Virginia.  In this conversation, she describes why she has attended these annual lobbying events with the Virginia Interfaith Center for Public Policy.

AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich is joined by Dr. Anne Murphy and Dr. Karin Orsel in this episode to discuss a common cause of lameness, digital dermatitis. Our guests start by describing this disease that was first identified in 1972 and has spread around the world. The disease is seen in most dairy farms in the U.S. as well as in feedlots and cow-calf operations. Even though the disease has been identified on many farms for many years, we do not know the exact mechanism of the disease or if the Treponema bacteria is the sole implicating factor in its development. There are several factors that lead to the development of the disease, such as creating the “right” environment for the bacteria to grow. Orsel discusses some of the challenges with vaccine development for preventing the disease as well as some genetic parameters within breeds that can influence the disease. Murphy discusses the importance of performing a full lameness exam to ensure veterinarians, hoof trimmers, and farm employees can correctly diagnose the cause of the lameness. Treatment for digital dermatitis typically involves a topical antibiotic such as tetracycline. Since this is extralabel use of an antibiotic, the veterinarian must prescribe the medication to the farm. Murphy also discusses the importance of foot baths and biosecurity measures to control and prevent the disease on farms.  Our guests also discuss the resources available to AABP members on the Lameness Committee resource page. This includes a review of treatments available to treat digital dermatitis and the available scientific evidence to support their claims found here. Other resources can be found at this link,  then click on the Lameness Committee tab or Resources from another AABP committee.  If you are interested in joining the Lameness Committee, or another AABP committee, please send an email to fred@aabp.org.  Genetic parameters for hoof lesions and their relationship with feet and leg traits in Canadian Holstein cows. N. Chapinal, A. Koeck, A. Sewalem, D.F. Kelton, S. Mason, G. Cramer, F. MigliorJournal of Dairy Science, Volume 96, Issue 4, 2013.https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2012-6071 

Anyone who has lost a parent knows that in addition to deep sadness, quite often the loss can bring up many other complicated emotions. It can, however, also provide unexpected gifts. Anne Murphy submitted this moving essay detailing the time just prior to her father's death. In his final moments of lucidity, as he reflected on his life, Anne's dad gave her the gifts of his wisdom, an apology and peace.

To talk about the Irish Land Commission and its archives, Myles is joined by Terence Dooley, Catriona Crowe, Fiona Fitzsimons and Anne Murphy.

AI can be a great asset in fundraising. But how can you use it effectively and confidently with your stakeholders? Anne Murphy, CEO of Empowered Fundraiser Consulting and Coaching, joins us to explore the various ways AI can revolutionize fundraising for nonprofits and non-government agencies, from streamlining event planning to simplifying grant writing.Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Anne and Jordan questions about AI and fundraisingUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTimestamps:[00:01:00] Daily AI news[00:03:25] About Anne Murphy and Empowered Fundraiser[00:06:20] Ways to use AI in fundraising[00:10:25] Balancing AI and stakeholder trust[00:16:35] Tailoring AI to different types of nonprofits[00:20:29] The future of AI in fundraising[00:24:17] How to start using AI in fundraising Topics Covered in This Episode:Primary Topic: Introduction to Guest and Empowered Fundraiser- Introduction of Anne Murphy as the CEO of Empowered Fundraiser- Discussion on her background in nonprofit fundraising- Overview of what Empowered Fundraiser doesPrimary Topic: Nonprofit Use of AI- Exploration of how nonprofits can use generative AI- Emphasis on collaboration and event planning as AI use cases- Discussion on AI's role in grant writingKeywords:fundraising, AI, nonprofits, non-government agencies, Google DeepMind, AI chatbots, Google's Palm two large language model, math scores, AI startup, Cordy APS, medical software startup, AI-powered system, automated paperwork, hospitals, health networks, genetic diseases, Alpha Missins, DNA mutations, Empowered Fundraiser consulting and coaching, trial and error, best practices, professional development programs, generative AI, collaboration, event planning, grant writing, RFPs, word counts, data requirements, large language model, ChatGPT, OpenAI, grant applications Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

A retail crime unit introduced in the Western Bay of Plenty is receiving praise. Police put the unit in place after the area had five thousand retail crimes last year. In just three weeks it's managed to grab 53 offenders and lay more than 400 charges.  Papamoa Plaza Mall Manager Anne Murphy told Heather du Plessis-Allan that retailers are delighted. She says while they aren't relaxing yet, they are thrilled it's had an effect so quickly. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're used to thinking of modern finance as practically synonymous with computers. Banks are basically just big collections of Excel spreadsheets, keeping track of who owes what to whom. And most trading nowadays is done by clicking a button on a screen. But how did all this work before we had this type of technology? And what can previous technological revolutions tell us about the direction of new ones, such as the potential deployment of artificial intelligence? In this episode, we speak with Anne Murphy, history professor at the University of Portsmouth and the author of Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England, as well as John Handel, postdoctoral fellow at the University of Virginia McIntire School of Commerce. They walk us through just how banking and finance was done in the days before computers, telephones and even the telegraph.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

The eighteenth-century Bank of England was an institution that operated for the benefit of its shareholders--and yet came to be considered, as Adam Smith described it, "a great engine of state." In Virtuous Bankers: A Day in the Life of the Eighteenth-Century Bank of England (Princeton UP, 2023), Anne Murphy explores how this private organization became the guardian of the public credit upon which Britain's economic and geopolitical power was based. Drawing on the voluminous and detailed minute books of a Committee of Inspection that examined the Bank's workings in 1783-84, Murphy frames her account as "a day in the life" of the Bank of England, looking at a day's worth of banking activities that ranged from the issuing of bank notes to the management of public funds. Murphy discusses the bank as a domestic environment, a working environment, and a space to be protected against theft, fire, and revolt. She offers new insights into the skills of the Bank's clerks and the ways in which their work was organized, and she positions the Bank as part of the physical and cultural landscape of the City: an aggressive property developer, a vulnerable institution seeking to secure its buildings, and an enterprise necessarily accessible to the public. She considers the aesthetics of its headquarters--one of London's finest buildings--and the messages of creditworthiness embedded in that architecture and in the very visible actions of the Bank's clerks. Murphy's uniquely intimate account shows how the eighteenth-century Bank was able to deliver a set of services that were essential to the state and commanded the confidence of the public. Anne L. Murphy is Professor of History and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She joined the University of Portsmouth in March 2021. Prior to this she worked at the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Exeter.  Previously she spent twelve years working in the City trading interest rate and foreign exchange derivatives. Her research focuses on early modern financial markets and publications include articles in Past and Present, Economic History Review, History, Financial History Review and Women's History Review. Her previous monographs are The Origins of English Financial Markets: investment and speculation before the South Sea Bubble (2010) and  The Worlds of the Jeake Family of Rye, 1640-1736 (2018). References:  -Previous NBN podcasts on money, namely Lawrence H. White and Dror Goldberg.  -Books by Amy Froide's Silent Partners: Women as Public Investors during Britain's Financial Revolution, 1690-1750 and Daniel Abramson's Building the Bank of England: Money, Architecture, Society 1694-1942.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Clare Cancer Support is echoing calls for the government to amend legislation to allow cancer patients to take post partum maternity leave. The Maternity Protection Act 2004 stipulates that anyone who is diagnosed with cancer or any other serious illness during pregnancy must use their leave period to cover treatment. The current laws affect approximately 60 women who are diagnosed with cancer while pregnant in Ireland each year, Oncology Nurse at Clare Cancer Support, Anne Murphy says the current laws prevents patients from spending quality time with their newborns.

The economic historian and former trader Anne Murphy looks back at the Bank of England in the 18th century. In Virtuous Bankers she shows how a private institution became ‘a great engine of state' and central to Britain's economic and geopolitical power. Anne Murphy tells Adam Rutherford that both its inner workings and outer structure had to command the respect of the general public. Interest was a fact of life long before the involvement of central banks and goes back as far as ancient Mesopotamia. In Price of Time the financial historian and Reuters' commentator Edward Chancellor explores its long history and warns of the financial instability caused by years of low interest rates. Far from benefitting the majority of individuals, the ultra-low rates following the banking crash in 2008 have proved a boon for bankers, financiers and corporate stakeholders. After the crash, the businessman David Fishwick was concerned that few people or small businesses in his home town of Burnley could get access to credit. His challenge to the traditional high street banks was to set up his own banking enterprise which became Burnley Savings and Loans – a story told in a Channel 4 series and the film Bank of Dave (on Netflix). He argues for a return to banking as a means to serve and grow the local economy. Producer: Katy Hickman

World Ovarian Cancer Day took place on Sunday. On Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Anne Murphy, Clare-based Ovarian Cancer Patient. Anne has spoken about the lack of awareness amongst Irish women of the symptoms of ovarian cancer.

If you want to find out more about Anne and how to become a philanthropist connect with her on Linkedin.Connect with Chris on Instagram.Support the show (https://paypal.me/pencilleadership)

Calls are being made for an increase in the age limit on buying tobacco and nicotine inhaled products to 21. This call was made by the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland at yesterday's Oireachtas Health Committee meeting. On Wednesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Anne Murphy, Oncology Nurse with Sláinte An Chláir, Tulla and John Mallon, Forest Ireland spokesperson. Photo (c) by Every Thing from Pexels via Canva.

During this episode, Iggy is joined by Ann Murphy, who is a cancer survivor and received treatment from the Dana Farber Association. Ann explains her experience being honored at Fenway Park when the Red Sox honored Jimmy Fund patients as well as her favorite moments from being a Red Sox season ticket holder. She also explains what she learned from his experience with overcoming cancer.

Anne Murphy is a celebrant, death educator, and home vigil guide who's passionate about helping people walk through death and grief in a supported way.  We talk about what home vigils can look like, and how slowing down the physical transition between death and final disposition of the body can give families more time to process the loss.  In our youth and productivity obsessed culture, we don't do death well.  And the reality is that we will all die at some point.  We will all experience a significant loss.  Anne gives some suggestions for how to begin wrapping our minds around this and how to have conversations with the people we care about before we're confronted with a terminal diagnosis or a sudden loss.  Connect with Anne at athousandhands.com or on Instagram @annemurphy_athousandhands

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and on Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Breast Cancer survivor from Clonlara Gobnait Kelly, Oncology Nurse with Sláinte An Chláir Anne Murphy and Kate Conway from Bravelle Post-Mastectomy Bras and Swimwear to speak about the various realities of the cancer. Picture (c) Syda Promotions via Canva

On Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Anne Murphy, Ovarian Cancer Survivor and Oncology Nurse For Sláinte An Chláir to raise awareness about gynaecological cancers. Over 1,400 gynaecological cancers are diagnosed in Ireland annually, representing over 12% of female cancers. Picture © FatCamera from Getty Images Signature via Canva

It might feel icky, new or impersonal to use tech and social media to bring in donors and then nurture them into bigger donors. Anne Murphy is sharing how they made big changes in some of their processes, how they use automation and what the did with their team to embrace technology to reach and exceed the fundraising goals.

“有平安在我心”這首詩歌的作者係安‧莫菲(Anne Murphy) ，她於1878年在美國的俄亥俄州出生。作者一生非常之愛好音樂，她不單擁有優美的歌聲，而且也是一個出名的演說家。 安的丈夫是一位經營陶瓷生意的商人，他們的陶瓷生意做得非常成功，生活經濟寬裕。作者和她的丈夫都是非常愛主的基督徒，他們同心樂意以他們的金錢和才能來事奉神和幫助教會。

In this episode, we've got an awesome conversation with Anne Murphy. Anne is one of those high-achieving folks very passionate about what she does however, that came at a price for most of her life. The high expectations also came with self-loathing until a turning point whilst back-country solo hiking. Anne shared how there simply was not time for self-loathing and how there was a requirement to focus on just completing the next task as it needed to be done. I can see how there is a simple peace to that - just doing the next thing as it needs to be done and letting the stones fall where they may. I hope you enjoy this conversation.

In this episode, Margaret and David speak with Anne Murphy about navigating power dynamics in fundraising. Anne is the Senior Director of the Division of Business and Engineering at Oregon State University Foundation and the founder of Fundraise Without Fear. Anne walks us through several different scenarios where these power differentials were in play, including […] The post Episode 86 – Navigating Power Dynamics appeared first on Fundraising Leadership .

My guest on today's show is Ms. Anne Murphy. Over the course of 25 years in the philanthropic sector, Anne has developed a deep understanding of the mindset of donors and fundraisers alike. She's tackling the reluctance that many of us feel about asking for money for the causes we love. Anne helps non-profit leaders, founders, and diehard volunteers break down the stigma around fundraising to transform into the fundraisers our causes need.As the non-profit sector grapples with the most intractable problems in our world, they need funding. At the same time, donors need help making giving decisions. That's why she's devoted to nurturing a new cohort of fearless fundraisers to make the connection between non-profits and donors.Anne has raised hundreds of millions of dollars in STEM education, arts and culture, open spaces, at risk youth, food politics, and higher education. From bricks-and-mortar to scholarships to program support to campaigns, Anne has experience in a breadth of sectors within the non-profit world. She specializes in mindset coaching for non-development professionals, personal development for early career fundraisers, volunteer engagement, and strategic planning.When she's not working with donors and fundraisers, Anne is an avid backpacker, traveling the world to find the perfect trail for cultivating her mindset while trekking. She and her kids will miss their daily dance parties in the kitchen when we resume in-person school and work, but they can't wait to hug loved ones across the country.In this episode, Anne shares her journey in assisting philanthropists and non-profit organizations raise funds and reveals some valuable insight tips to getting started.Click here to get Anne's free guide: "6 Steps to Fundraise Without Fear (or Feeling Awkward)"Be sure to also reach out to Anne on LinkedIn or on Instagram

On Friday's Morning Focus, Gavin Grace spoke to ovarian cancer survivor and oncology nurse from Tulla, Anne Murphy. Anne beat her cancer, but sadly lost her sister to the same illness. She's now raising awarness of the symptoms ahead of Ovarian Cancer Day on Saturday and in memory of her sister having just passed what would have been her 50th birthday. Picture © Cancer.ie

"We as a culture are not necessarily skilled in the deathing and dying process, nor are we aptly prepared for it." - Anne Murphy In this episode of Moonwise, we speak with ceremonialist and death educator Anne Murphy about navigating the sacred wilderness of grief. We talk about aging and eldership, moving through loss and creating ceremonies that deepen community wellness. We also talk about: The importance of initiation rites Honoring our elders Ancestral healing Why death is invisible in our culture Death as a wake up call to life Anne Murphy is a ceremonialist, death educator, home vigil guide and community organizer in the death movement. She brings strength, beauty and balance to support people with a heart-centered approach to death care. Links: Athousandhands.com Grief is Learned  —> Leave us a written review on Apple Podcasts, and get a shout out on the show! —> Join us on Patreon and get access to bonus content, seasonal herb guides, meditations and more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/moonwise/message

Rev. Sandra Campbell and Rabbi Anne Brener are returning guests for Rich and guest host Anne Murphy. The guests will share their experiences and insights on aspects of grief including racial grief and dealing with grief and mourning during the pandemic.

Karen and Rob welcome the Creator of Equilume Dr. Barbara Anne Murphy to share her knowledge of the benefits of blue & red light for your horse and how Equilume can help make your horse happy, healthy, & preform better. Learn more at https://equilume.com/

In this episode of The Empowered OD series, sponsored by Allergan, Mary Anne Murphy, OD, of Broomfield, Colorado, says that despite the uncertainties of 2020, she took the opportunity to tackle those priorities that are usually pushed to the background. These included revisiting and enhancing the practice culture, maximizing the technology in place and reconnecting with patients and family, all of which she expects will persevere beyond COVID-19.

Fritz Gilbert is an author and founder of the blog The Retirement Manifesto. He shares with Rich and Bill his successful transition into retirement and how he has helped others deal with aspects of grief to achieve a great retirement. Two Unity ministers, Revs. John Strickland and Anne Murphy, also share their retirement experiences.

Professor, attorney, and author of the forthcoming book, Moms on the Job, Anne Murphy Brown, discusses her own decision to leave behind her career as an attorney to become a professor and bring to light an evolving world that refuses to recognize the ongoing challenges of working mothers, and especially during COVID-19. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gina-messina-phd/message

Hosted by  Geraldine Colleran with Carol McNamara and broadcast from the SBCR studios at the Derg Alliance building on the 24th October 2020. Anne Murphy from Tulla talks to Carol about Community supports provided by  Clare Cancer Support, Sláinte an Chláir and their facility in Raheen behind the hospital. https://www.clarecancersupport.com Saturday Chronicle is Sponsored by JAMES M NASH AND DERG KITCHEN DESIGN http://dergkitchendesign.ie    

Breast Cancer screening resumed on Tuesday, following months of inaction due to the Covid-19 pandemic. While the resumption of screening is very welcome, the backlog caused by the shutdown during the pandemic is leading to alarm amongst breast cancer charities and survivors. The HSE, who run Breast Check, have confirmed that it could take up to three years to see all 153,000 women currently waiting for a mammogram due to the delays caused by the virus. Tens of thousands of appointments had been cancelled and screening has now only resumed at a reduced capacity in line with Covid-19 guidelines. Concerns have been raised about the potential to miss diagnoses due to the backlog and in relation to the decision to extend the invitation period for a mammogram from once every two years, to once every three years. Anne Murphy is an Oncology nurse and works with Sláinte An Chláir to support cancer patients in this county and will shine a light on the issues the Breast Check service is facing. Liz Constantinescu got in touch with the show to speak about her breast cancer diagnosis. She says she would not have lasted three years if she was facing the wait that some women are now for a mammogram. She is calling for the age of invitation for a mammogram to be lowered and is highly worried about the extension of the invitation period to once every three years.

The Bachelor’s Lesley Anne Murphy talks having a preventative double mastectomy, how to do a proper breast self-exam, and being pregnant while living a limitLES life.

This Sunday is World Gynaecological Cancer Awareness day and women are being asked to familiarise themselves with the symptoms and to seek help if they have any worries. A Tulla-based oncology nurse, and ovarian cancer survivor, is urging women not to ignore the warning signs of gynaecological cancers. Anne Murphy, who is a member of the team at Clare Cancer Support, said that research shows many women are not aware of symptoms and don’t seek medical advice in time. She spoke with Gavin Grace on Friday's Morning Focus.

Stéphane Délétroz se penche sur une nouveau métier encore peu connu et pour l'heure essentiellement féminin: conseillère en génétique. Cette profession consiste à informer et conseiller les patients et leurs proches à propos des maladies génétiques. Avec Viviane Cina, conseillère en génétique au Centre hospitalier universitaire vaudois (CHUV) et Anne Murphy, conseillère en génétique aux Hôpitaux universitaires de Genève (HUG). Le témoignage de Jana Lackova.

Schitt’s Creek FOI (3:21:14)Meet the Roses with Consulting Fans Johnlocked, Megg, B, and Finnagain and learn of the joys of Schitt’s Creek, a Canadian sitcom with a big queer heart. Schitt’s Creek twitter game Moira’s wine commercial Moira’s word of the day This segment was first released on June 1, 2020 in Episode 105: Find Your Pride Music Credit Unless otherwise indicated, music is available for purchase through online retailers such as amazon.com and iTunes. Schitt’s Creek FOI – Geek Music & Maribeth Solomon: Schitt’s Creek (Main and End Title Medley) [Main Theme]; Anne Murphy, A Little Bit Alexis (From Schitt’s Creek) Production CreditsSegment Producer/Editor: Finnagain Banner Art: Fox EstacadoDistribution funded by fans! Contact Email: bored@three-patch.comWebsite: https://www.three-patch.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/threepatchpodcastSkype: threepatch.podcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/threepatchTumblr: http://threepatchpodcast.tumblr.com/ How to CiteAPABy Three Patch Productions. (2020, June 1). Fandoms of Interest: Schitt's Creek Three Patch Podcast Episode 105 Find Your Pride. Podcast segment retrieved from https://www.three-patch.com/casefiles//105-FOI-Schitts-Creek

The HSE says the number of patients being referred to cancer diagnostic services has decreased since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic. The National Cancer Control programme said it is concerned that people with symptoms of cancer are delaying seeking medical advice and has encouraged people with symptoms to contact their GP. In a statement, it said the average number of patients with suspected breast, lung, prostate and skin cancer being referred to hospital clinics is now less than half the number being referred prior to Covid-19 public health measures and it urged people not to delay seeking medical advice. On Monday, Gavin spoke with Anne Murphy from Tulla, an oncology nurse who works with Clare Cancer Support. They can be reached on 087 691 2396 or admin@clarecancersupport.com

Talking about an event that is bringing awareness to the citizenship amendment act in India.

Anne Murphy and Rosella Simms each share their journey of loss and recovery after losing their spouses.

Anne Murphy, a home vigil guide, death educator and celebrant, describes what it was like to be invited to participate in the planning of Emily's home-based after death care, the vigil, memorial ceremony and subsequent green burial in a casket made of sea-grass. Emily's four year old daughter, with the loving support of her father and community, found her own way into every aspect of caring for her mother after her death.Support the show (https://www.homefuneralalliance.org/donate.html)

Guests Anne Murphy, Program Coordinator for Innovations in Textiles 2019, and Robin Hirsch-Steinhoff, Artistic Director of Art St. Louis stop in to talk about the history of Innovations in Textiles and what highlights you can expect at this quadrennial event.

Welcome to Attachment Theory in Action! Our podcast is dedicated to therapists, social workers, counselors and psychologists who are working with clients from an attachment-based perspective. Interviews are conducted with individuals who are doing clinical work as well as leading attachment theory researchers. Your host, Karen Doyle Buckwalter will introduce you to Howard Steele, who will discuss reflective function and mentalization. Howard Steele, PhD, is Professor and Chair of Clinical Psychology, at the New School for Social Research in New York City. At the New School,  Dr. Steele co-directs (with Dr. M. Steele) the Center for Attachment Research, www.attachmentresearch.com. Howard Steele is also senior and founding editor of the international journal, Attachment and Human Development, and founding president of the Society for Emotion and Attachment Studies, www.seasintnational.org. Together with Miriam Steele, and Anne Murphy, Howard Steele helped pioneer and test the efficacy of the Group Attachment-Based Intervention (GABI), currently being delivered in all five boroughs of New York City, supported by the Administration of Children’s Services, New York City. Howard Steele is among the 2017 Bowlby-Ainsworth Awardees so recognized by the Center for Mental Health Promotion and the New York Attachment Consortium.   H. Steele is editor (with Miriam Steele) of the 2008 book, Clinical Applications of the Adult Attachment Interview, and the 2018 Handbook of Attachment-Based Interventions, both published by the Guilford Press, New York.  Howard Steele is a member of the Adult Attachment Interview Trainers’ Consortium https://attachment-training.com/training/  

The 2016 History of Capitalism lecture series throws the spotlight on the role played by cities and regions that stand out in particular moments within the History of Capitalism. In this short interview, Dr Anne Murphy (Reader in History and Associate Dean for Research, School of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire) explains the influence of Venice in the history of international trade. She later gave a lecture on the origins and workings of The Bank of England and its intricate relationship with the unique ecosystem of the City of London. Interviewed by Alanna Putze, Senior Programme Director, Legatum Institute. More information:

From BCB...http://bestofbcb.org/wu-241-wpcc-readers-theatre-march-25/ Bring out your inner ham with Waterfront Readers Theatre! Would you like to join in helping create Waterfront Readers Theatre? Here's an opportunity to perform poems, literature, monologues, & plays in a group where memorizing isn't necessary.  Readers Theatre is just that -- theatrical reading -- no costumes -- no props. Everybody is welcome! Bainbridge Parks & Rec is offering a Readers Theatre class facilitated by Anne Murphy, meeting Fridays 1pm-2pm at the Waterfront Park Community Center.  Anne has suggested creating an ongoing readers theatre group/troupe with the tentative name: Waterfront Readers Theatre. To get the conversation started about this potential theatre group and In the spirit of melodramatic fun the community is invited  to attend a melodrama titled: The Fighting Females of the Forty-Fourth: Episode 68: -- No Turn Unstoned, on Friday, March 25 at 1pm at Waterfront Park Community Center (on Brien Drive between T&C and Eagle Harbor) In this podcast Catherine Exton, Joe Claseman, and Joyce Jensen discuss why they joined Anne's Readers Theatre class, what their theatrical background and interests are, and their enthusiasm for creatively playing with words and allowing imagination to fill in the picture. For more information, contact Heidi O'Brien by calling 206 478-1715 or email mollymiata@yahoo.com. Credits: BCB host and audio editor: Joanna Pyle; social media publisher: Diane Walker.

From BCB... http://bestofbcb.org/wu-234-readers-theatre-fridays-at-wpcc/ Interested in theater? Listen here as BCB host Joanna Pyle talks with Sue Barrington and Anne Murphy about an exciting new offering at the Community Center. Anne has a passion for theater, and has been involved in theater for over 50 years in various countries around the world. Now that she's living in our area she's offered to facilitate a reader's theatre group at Waterfront Park Community Center. The group is still in the formation stage, so now is the perfect time to get involved!  They're tentatively considering their name to be Waterfront Reader's Theatre, and all comers are welcome. Stop by the Community Center any Friday at 1pm; the troupe is meeting in Huney Hall. Also in this podcast, Sue describes many new offerings in 2016 from Bainbridge Island Parks&Rec (www.biparks.org) and invites anyone interested in sharing their interest/passion/talent to consider offering a class or workshop at our Community Center. If you have a skill or a passion to share, give them a call! Dial 842-1616 and ask for the center's program coordinator, Eileen Magnuson. Credits: BCB host, audio tech and editor: Joanna Pyle; BCB social media publisher: Diane Walker.

Anne Murphy discusses an 18th-century investigation into the Bank of England, while Judith Green reveals what Henry I spent his money on. Presented by Rob Attar See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The view from the top of business. Presented by Evan Davis, The Bottom Line cuts through confusion, statistics and spin to present a clearer view of the business world, through discussion with people running leading and emerging companies. This week, Evan asks his panel of top business executives how they manage to adapt their companies and remain relevant in the modern world. What do you do when technology changes, or fashions move against you? What are the challenges of rejuvenating and transforming a mature business to keep ahead of the curve? The panel also discusses which laws get in the way of running a business smoothly and reveal which ones they would most like to scrap. Evan is joined in the studio by Anne Murphy, UK managing director of frozen foods company Birds Eye; Norbert Teufelberger, chief executive of online gaming firm Bwin; Efrat Peled, chief executive of the fund Arison Investments. Producer: Ben Crighton.