Podcasts about asylum magazine

Giles Hoffman of Asylum Magazine joins me to discuss his experiences visiting the southern border and Iraq. Giles is also the nonfiction judge for Passage Prize, the dealine for which is March 1st, so get working!Follow me on twitter @astralflite  to listen to these episodes LIVE and substack at astralflight.substack.com to find more content, and visit Passage Press to learn more about the prize and subscribe to Man's World Magazine, an online journal that is going full print this spring!

Giles Hoffman of Asylum Magazine joins me to discuss his experiences visiting the southern border and Iraq. Giles is also the nonfiction judge for Passage Prize, the dealine for which is March 1st, so get working!Follow me on twitter @astralflite  to listen to these episodes LIVE and substack at astralflight.substack.com to find more content, and visit Passage Press to learn more about the prize and subscribe to Man's World Magazine, an online journal that is going full print this spring!

Giles Hoffman of Asylum Magazine joins me to discuss his experiences visiting the southern border and Iraq. Giles is also the nonfiction judge for Passage Prize, the dealine for which is March 1st, so get working!Follow me on twitter @astralflite  to listen to these episodes LIVE and substack at astralflight.substack.com to find more content, and visit Passage Press to learn more about the prize and subscribe to Man's World Magazine, an online journal that is going full print this spring!

In this installment, Ian Williams interviews Professor Helen Spandler, Dr Jill Anderson and Tamsin Walker, of the University of Central Lancashire (UCLAN) about their Wellcome Trust funded project which explores how zines ‘craft contention' about mental health – and can help to turn individual struggles into critical issues for society. Ian writes, “I really enjoyed this interview. I am very taken with the idea of mad studies.” For an introduction to this exciting new area of study and activism, check out the article by Helen Spandler linked in the post about this episode.Helen and Jill work on Asylum Magazine, to which... Read More

Welcome to episode 39 [originally broadcast on Wednesday 3 March 2021] of #mhTV​​​​. Presenters Nicky Lambert and Vanessa Garrity were joined by guests Dr Jill Anderson, Dr Helen Spandler and Tamsin Walker to discuss Radical Mental Health Zines: From 35 years of Asylum Magazine to the Madzines project. Dr. Jill Anderson is Senior Research Fellow on the MadZines project. She is also on the editorial board of Asylum magazine; she co-facilitates CCRaMHP (Critical & Creative approaches to Mental Health Practice in Lancaster); and set up the interdisciplinary Mental Health in Higher Education Project (MHHE). Dr. Helen Spandler is Professor of Mental Health Studies at the University of Central Lancashire and Principal Investigator of the MadZines Research project (funded by the Wellcome Trust). Helen is also the Managing Editor of Asylum: the radical mental health magazine. Tamsin Walker is doing a PhD as part of the MadZines project. She has worked in various voluntary sector mental health roles over the last twenty years, setting up and developing award winning survivor led projects in schools and community settings whilst also doing freelance illustration. Her cartoons have often featured in Asylum magazine. Some links to follow: Asylum Magazine - https://asylummagazine.org Madeline research project - https://madzines.org Some Twitter links to follow are: NL - https://twitter.com/niadla​​​​ VG - https://twitter.com/VanessaRNMH​​​ JA - https://twitter.com/mhhehub HS - https://twitter.com/HSpandler TW - https://twitter.com/northern_thirty Asylum Magazine - https://twitter.com/AsylumMagUK Mad Zines - https://twitter.com/ZinesMad Credits: Presenters: Vanessa Garrity and Nicky Lambert Guests: Dr Jill Anderson, Dr Helen Spandler and Tamsin Walker Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: Dave Munday (https://twitter.com/davidamunday)

Arte, cultura, divertimento e sicurezza, ma anche idee e coraggio. Conversazione con Claudio Miani, Dir. Editoriale di Asylum Press - Imp[O]ssible Book, Dir. Artistico dell'A.F.F, Dir. di Asylum Magazine è ospite di #Disputandum per parlare di libri, fantasy, magia, arte e spettacolo e ci presenta i libri di Giobbe Covatta e Ascanio Celestini editi da Asylum Press. Articolo completo (dal 18/10) Miani, Dir. Editoriale di Asylum Press - Imp[O]ssible Book, Dir. Artistico dell'A.F.F, Dir. di Asylum Magazine è ospite di #Disputandum per parlare di libri, fantasy, magia, arte e spettacolo e ci presenta i libri di Giobbe Covatta e Ascanio Celestini editi da Asylum Press. ►

A lot of us who have lived through trauma and being held captive against our will found ourselves struggling with PTSD. Through it all, one common thread that binds our experiences is that inner resolve to not allow our circumstances be our defining moment. In this episode, Jennifer Whitacre is joined by trauma therapist and child and play therapist, Lorena Snyder, as they talk about Lorena's own traumatic experiences and how she rose against it all and help other women who have experienced violence. She also helps us understand what child and play therapy is all about, what we can learn from children, and how parents can better connect with them. An indigenous woman, Lorena then discusses generational and cultural trauma, shedding light on the differences in experiences people go through and the problems they face. What is more, Lorena gives us a peek of her short story, which is set to be published in the next issue of Asylum Magazine, called "Cindy Finds Her Voice."

Download to listen later... This week on MIA Radio, we share the time between two interviewees; clinical psychologist Dr. Noel Hunter and entrepreneur and author Brett Francis. Dr. Noel Hunter is a clinical psychologist in New York and an advocate for the rights of people diagnosed with mental disorders. She believes in a trauma-informed, humanistic, person-centred approach to understanding problems in living.  She has trained in community mental health, state hospital, residential, and college counselling settings.  Dr. Hunter is on the board of directors for the Hearing Voices Network – USA, the International Society for Ethical Psychiatry & Psychology, and the National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy. She is an Associate Editor for the peer-reviewed journal Ethical Human Psychology & Psychiatry and has been a guest editor for Asylum Magazine.  Brett Francis is a professional speaker, mental health advocate, author and entrepreneur.  Brett was herself diagnosed with Tourette's Syndrome and ADHD at 6 years of age, leading to being medicated for over eleven years and subsequent difficulties with anxiety, depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder. She is now passionate about supporting and encouraging open and honest discussions about mental health and disabilities and giving confidence to those struggling. In the episode we discuss: Dr Noel Hunter How Dr. Hunter came to be involved with the mental healthcare system. That Noel found that if she did reach out and discuss her experiences, she felt punished or accused of ‘seeking attention’. That these experiences made Noel want to fight back and become a therapist and advocate who took a different approach. That Noel feels that building trust within the therapeutic relationship is a fundamental part of a therapists job. That it is healthy to be sceptical of the mainstream system and for people to be afraid of getting help because of the potential of being re-traumatised by treatment. That the medical model ultimately leads to avoidance and harm. Whether there can ever be equality in the therapeutic relationship.  Brett Francis How Brett came to be diagnosed and medicated at a very early age. Her experiences taking the antipsychotic drug Haloperidol, and that she felt it disrupted her schooling. How Brett decided not to be limited by her diagnoses but instead focussed on tackling the stigma and misinformation prevalent in mental healthcare. That we should support and encourage people to talk about their struggles and we should do that through education. That creating communities and social connections can be enormously helpful in responding to emotional or psychological distress. To get in touch with us email: podcasts@madinamerica.com © Mad in America 2017      

In GBA 226 we get better acquainted with Cheryl. She tells the story of when as a result of misunderstandings and other circumstantial issues she was taken from her home by the police and put into a mental institution against her will. This experience changed her understanding of the human rights afforded to people with mental health issues and her knowledge of what mental health services can be like. This traumatic experience inspired her to become an anti-psychiatry activist. We have a conversation around her story about our different perspectives on mental health but mostly the episode focuses on the details of her experience which are terrifying, vivid and often horribly darkly funny. For more perspectives and experiences of mental health listen to this collection of Getting Better Acquainted episodes: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/sets/mental-health-issues Cheryl plugs: Speak Out Against Psychiatry: http://speakoutagainstpsychiatry.org/ Asylum Magazine: http://www.asylumonline.net/ Petition: https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/104681 I plug: Spark London: Multicultural Minds: https://www.picturehouses.com/film/spark-london-storytelling-multi-cultural-minds Stand Up Tragedy: Tragic Autumn: http://www.facebook.com/events/1453089018350037/ Stand Up Tragedy presents.... http://www.facebook.com/events/461679520679231/ #ManSurvey: http://www.mansplainingmasculinity.co.uk/ We mention: Spark London: http://sparklondon.com/ Mind Freedom International: http://mindfreedom.org/ Network Against Psychiatric Assault: http://networkagainstpsychiatricassault.org/ Kidnapped by Psychiatry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IU0Ue1xg9m4 ECT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroconvulsive_therapy Mind: http://www.mind.org.uk/ DSM 5: http://www.dsm5.org/Pages/Default.aspx Bupa: http://www.bupa.co.uk/ Rethink: http://www.rethink.org/ Nellie Bly - 10 days in a Mad-House: http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bly/madhouse/madhouse.html Aunty Margaret: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-125-margaret My story from the Spark London Mental Health Stories night is included in this GBA episode: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/uncertain-new-year Follow @GBApodcast on Twitter. Like Getting Better Acquainted on facebook. Tell your friends. Spread the word!

Ian Parker é um dos coordenadores, juntamente com Erica Burman, do Discourse Unit, editor responsável pelo Annual Review of Critical Psychology, secretário executivo do Manchester Psychoanalytic Matrix, membro do coletivo editorial Asylum Magazine colectivo editorial e colaborador do IV Internacional. Ian Parker é pesquisador, supervisor e consultor em psicologia crítica e psicanálise.