Podcast appearances and mentions of Barbara Taylor

After a small hiatus we're back and picking up where we left off!  In this episode of Menopause Management, Dr. Barbara Taylor dives deep into one of the most debated questions in women's health: do estrogen and progestogen, when taken together, cause breast cancer? Drawing on decades of research and a nuanced understanding of hormonal health, Dr. Taylor explores the role of natural hormones, menstrual history, pregnancy, and hormone replacement therapy (HRT). She dispels common myths, explains the impact of cyclic vs. continuous regimens, and emphasizes that fluctuating hormone cycles—not hormones themselves—are the real concern. This episode is part of an in-depth series on breast cancer, designed to empower you with facts, not fear. Visual learner? Watch the corresponding Menopause Taylor YouTube video here. Click here for more about one-on-one consultations and Dr. Taylor's menopause resources. Looking for a roadmap to successful menopause management? Dr. Taylor's new ebook, How to Win at Menopause: A Guide to Raising - and Winning- Your Game Your Way,  will bring confidence and clarity to your menopause journey. Avoid common pitfalls and learn to navigate a healthcare system that focuses more on disease than prevention, where many professionals lack the relevant education and/or the motivation to help you. Visual learner? Find the corresponding Menopause Taylor YouTube video here. Click here for more about one-on-one consultations and Dr. Taylor's menopause resources. Looking for a roadmap to successful menopause management? Dr. Taylor's new ebook, How to Win at Menopause: A Guide to Raising - and Winning- Your Game Your Way, will bring confidence and clarity to your menopause journey. Avoid common pitfalls and learn to navigate a healthcare system that focuses more on disease than prevention, where many professionals lack the relevant education and/or the motivation to help you.

Silos in the workplace can create divisions that hinder communication, collaboration, and innovation. They often lead to duplicated efforts, missed opportunities, and a lack of cohesion. But what causes these silos to form, and how can we break them down?In this episode of HR Fresh Take, we'll talk with Pat Schaeffer, co-founder of Talent Strategy Partners and Barbara Taylor, Business partner of JanBara & Associates. They are the co-creators of Silo-Busting Networking. We'll delve into the impact of organizational silos and share strategies to foster a more connected and collaborative environment.Business, Engagement, Human Resources, Management, Thought Leadership, Return to work, Inclusion, Hybrid work, phillyshrm.org

Normally, listeners send in their thoughts at home via texts, but on a special day like the reveal of next year's budget, it seems right to hear from some listeners directly.Kieran is joined by listeners Barbara Taylor, Tracey Carroll and Matthew Murphy to discuss their thoughts on Budget 2025.

Charles and Jon talk to Dr Barbara Taylor (USA) and Dr Lorenzo Rojas-Bracho (Mexico), who together lead the global efforts to save the Vaquita from extinction. The Vaquita, a tiny and beautiful porpoise, is found only at the top of the Gulf of California and holds the unfortunate distinction of being the world's rarest marine mammal (possibly the rarest of any mammal species). There may be as few as 6 animals left alive.The story of the Vaquita's precipitous decline from its discovery in 1958 is as tragic as it is complex. In a fascinating conversation we learn about the Vaquita's biology and how gillnetting has driven the species to the very edge of extinction. We also discuss why illegal fishing - fueled by organized crime and a demand in East Asia for the swim bladder of the Totoaba fish - is so difficult to prevent. But Barb and Lorenzo offer some optimism for the future: there may be more Vaquitas hiding in the Gulf of California and it is not to late to save the species.For more information visit www.mammalwatching.com/podcastNotes: There is a lot more information online. Viva Vaquita is a coalition of scientists, educators and conservationists who strive to increase attention on the Vaquita. They host an International Vaquita Day every year to update folks on the latest situation.There are several documentaries about the Vaquita story including Sea of Shadows which you can find here https://www.vaquitacpr.org The IUCN's Cetacean Specialist Group website has all recent Vaquita survey reports (with 2024 coming soon) as well as reports from the recovery team (CIRVA).If you would like to help save the Vaquita you can donate money to - or volunteer to join - Sea Shepherd the conservation society who are doing very important work in the Gulf of Mexico to help tackle the illegal fishing that is killing the species.If you want to check whether the seafood you eat is sustainable then you can visit Seafood Watch even if they do not as yet carry information about the fisheries that most impact the Vaquita.Jon's report on joining the 2024 Vaquita Survey with Barb and Lorenzo is here.Finally here is the Guardian article on the 6 million antelope migration in South Sudan that Charles mentions at the start.Cover art: Barb, Lorenzo and a model Vaquita with Consag Rock in the background.Dr Charles Foley is a mammalwatcher and biologist who, together with his wife Lara, spent 30 years studying elephants in Tanzania. They now run the Tanzania Conservation Research Program at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago.Jon Hall set up mammalwatching.com in 2005. Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. He has looked for mammals in over 110 countries.

Episode 17 - CROI 2024 Insights: Progress and Challenges in HIV Antiretroviral Therapy with Dr Barbara Taylor Recorded May 2, 2024 This episode of Going anti-Viral with Dr Michael Saag hosts Dr Barbara Taylor. They discussed topics covered at CROI 2024, including the 95-95-95 goal, long-acting antiretroviral therapies, mental health challenges in HIV care, and the potential for long-acting treatments in other viral diseases like hepatitis C.  00:00 Introduction and Remembering Dr Scott M. Hammer 00:27  CROI 2024 Highlights 02:55 Exploring the 95-95-95 Goal and Challenges in HIV Epidemic Control 09:01 Innovations in Long-Acting Antiretroviral Therapies 14:11 Advancements in Hepatitis C and B Therapies 16:51 COVID-19 Treatments and Resistance Concerns 19:26 Addressing Mental Health in HIV Care__________________________________________________Produced by IAS-USA, Going anti–Viral is a podcast for clinicians involved in research and care in HIV, its complications, and other viral infections. This podcast is intended as a technical source of information for specialists in this field, but anyone listening will enjoy learning more about the state of modern medicine around viral infections. Going anti-Viral's host is Dr Michael Saag, a physician, prominent HIV researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and volunteer IAS–USA board member. In most episodes, Dr Saag interviews an expert in infectious diseases or emerging pandemics about their area of specialty and current developments in the field. Other episodes are drawn from the IAS–USA vast catalogue of panel discussions, Dialogues, and other audio from various meetings and conferences. Email podcast@iasusa.org to send feedback, show suggestions, or questions to be answered on a later episode.Follow Going anti-Viral on: Apple Podcasts YouTube InstagramTikTok...

In this episode of Tell Me What to Read host Ben Hunter sits down with fellow book experts Amy and Krystal to chat about the best kids' books to buy this Christmas! Books mentioned: Aussie Bird Babies: A high-contrast board book by Jess Black and Julia MurrayIlluminoceans by Barbara Taylor, Carnovsky Emma Memma's Alphabet Day by Emma Memma Who Took My Nuts? by Tommy Little Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! by Mo Willems The Wonky Donkey by Craig Smith, Katz Cowley Heartstopper Volume 5 by Alice Osman Claris: Pasta Disaster by Megan Hess Ask Aunty: Seasons by Aunty Munya Andrews, Charmaine Ledden-Lewis Guinness World Records 2024 The 169-Storey Treehouse by Andy Griffiths, Terry Denton No Brainer by Jeff Kinney The Race Is On by Anh Do, Lachlan Creagh Kaldoras by Lynette Noni The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller Circe 10th Anniversary Gilded Hardcover Edition by Madeline Miller Explore our curated Christmas Gift Guide for up to 40% off! Tell Me What To Read, powered by Booktopia. Follow @booktopiabooks on Instagram, TikTok, Threads and YouTube. Follow @booktopia on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedInSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With cases of Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) on the rise this fall, Dr. Barbara Taylor, professor of infectious diseases at UT Health San Antonio, joins us for this timely episode all about RSV. Importantly, she covers the unprecedented events of the 2022-2023 season that was marred by a ‘tripledemic' of respiratory diseases.  How do the lessons learned change the preventive approach to better protect against the deadly infection?   Episode Highlights 0:16 Intro 0:48 The burden of RSV today 2:11 Transmission, presentation and diagnosis of RSV 4:33 Likelihood of an RSV, COVID-19, flu “triple-demic” 7:35 The history of RSV vaccine development 12:09 Risk of RSV mutation and variants 14:19 The new RSV vaccines 20:09 Spacing the RSV vaccine with other seasonal shots 22:14 Age and comorbidities as vaccine criteria 24:30 In vitro immunization 27:39 Nirsevimab and monoclonal antibodies for RSV 29:31 Using the full toolset against RSV 31:50 Yearly COVID-19 vaccine updates? 33:24 A universal flu vaccine? 37:20 Outro Want more Lungcast? Visit us at HCPLive.com/podcasts/lungcast or www.lung.org/professional-education/lungcast

Ashley had the opportunity to sit down with a Women's Hormone Specialist and the owner of a women's compounding Pharmacy to discuss hormones, hormone replacement therapy, perimenopause, and menopause. OMG! Our estrogen decreases by about 98% when we are in menopause! Estrogen is known as the pretty hormone because when this hormone drops this significantly, our collagen, hydration, and skin barrier also drop! This is also a time when we need to watch out for our bones, brains, and heart health.   We sisters and esthetician talk in depth about hormones as well as what happens when women go through the hormonal changes of perimenopause and menopause and what to do.  We also share resources to help you navigate your hormone journey as well as fill you in on what we are personally doing. We want to support you in whatever way you choose to manage your hormones. We also chat about summer nails and the blueberry milk nail trend. Fun. Enjoy the Show!   Love from your spa sisters ~ Lindsey and Ashley   See you inside our free skincare esthetician-led lapree community   Atla Water Filter - use discount code spaskinandbeauty for $75 off - we chose the connect to kitchen faucet option.   Summer Nails Manicurist AT Home Nails - code lapree15   Water and Wellness - code spaskinbeauty   Hormone, Perimenopause, and Menopause Resources Compounding Pharmacy • Compounding Solutions (mycompoundingsolutions.com)- where Ashley went for her hormone consultation   Menopause Your Way - Dr. Barbara Taylor - has a YouTube channel called Menopause University that you might enjoy - Ashley loves her!   Women's Hormones - Dr. Pam Smith - will be in Greenville on Tuesday, August 29th for a  Presentation and Book Signing! Reach out to Compounding Solutions to find out where and what time.   www.zrtlab.com for adrenal stress and hormone testing   Products and Tools we are using   Ageless Anti-Gray Kit includes shampoo + conditioner and hair serum - Discount code is lapreebeauty for 20% off!  Scalp Massager we have this one   KP bump eraser for legs and arms   Panoxyl   Surface deep   Anti-odorant pads   Acne Foaming Wash   Heel Care - Moisturizing   OneSkin Face - Holder15 discount   OneSkin Eye - Holder15 discount   OneSkin Body Lotion - Holder15 discount, - great for summer since showing more skin. Both Ash and I use the OneSkin products in the morning and at night.  It REVERSES aging at the molecular level, so you can look a decade younger, according to the OneSkin scientists.   Droplette Device - discount LAPREEBEAUTY20 Its medical-grade technology breaks down large molecules, getting ingredients where topical application can't.  Droplette infuses skincare actives 20 times more effectively. Droplette is a skin repair technology created by MIT scientists, funded by NASA, and medically validated by  Walter Reed Medical Center.   We are currently using the retinol and collagen hydrofiller capsules. Lyma Laser At Home Cold Laser Favorite sunscreens that don't use a spray! Manucurist at home Toning Solution LED light - don't use your retinol before using it- alternate nights! Tinted moisturizer we are loving for the summer! My favorite satin pillowcase   Our favorite minerals - We drink these for magnesium, trace minerals, and electrolytes!   Summer Body Care products- including the tanning products Lindsey recommends   ALL of our favorite products in One Area found here! Yay!   Find all our discount codes in our free lapree community - Enjoy the savings!   With over 13 years of experience being both a licensed esthetician and owning her own spa with her skin obsessed sister and researcher Ashley working right beside her! Let's listen to these sisters' thoughts, facts, opinions, and advice on skincare and ways to optimize your health!   Disclaimer: All media and platforms are not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. Content provided by our platform is for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health-related diagnosis or treatment options. Information on our platform should not be considered a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. The statements made about specific products throughout our platform are not to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.   Lindsey Holder| Spa Skin and Beauty| lapree beauty participates in affiliate products as well as the Amazon affiliate program. If you purchase products, we will receive a commission. We believe in sharing products that have worked for us and products we use and love.  

In the Part One of our new season of The Catch, host Ruxandra Guidi along with co-reporter Ernesto Méndez and marine biologist Alex Olivera travel to the Upper Gulf of California to meet with local experts and shrimp fishers. The underwater explorer Jacques Cousteau once deemed this area "The Aquarium of the World" because it was so rich in biodiversity. But unfortunately much of this ecological wonder is under threat due to illegal gillnet fishing. At the center of everything is a small porpoise called the vaquita whose numbers have dwindled to less than a dozen. In this episode Guidi speaks to local fishers and hears from environmentalist Rick Brusca as well as former NOAA fisheries official Barbara Taylor. They discuss how the highly desirable blue shrimp endemic to the Gulf of California has been tied up in conservation efforts to protect the vaquita. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I will be chatting with Barbara Taylor, IDOL alumni from cohort 3. She was able to transform her role within a fortune 100 company through her passion for Learning and Development with the implementation from IDOL courses Academy. She now serves as the training manager for 180 recruiters. Listen in now to hear more details on Barbara's internal promotional journey.    Connect with Barbara Taylor on LinkedIn    Are you looking for a no-nonsense formula for creating engaging courses and training? Check out my new book, The Do It Messy Approach: A Step-by-Step Guide for Instructional Designers and Online Learners (IDOLs) on Amazon. 

Adam Phillips ve Barbara Taylor'ın kaleme aldığı “İyilik Üzerine” kitabından aldığım notlar ve üzerine sesli düşünmeler :)

In this companion episode to our vaquita episode we speak with scientist Dr. Barbara Taylor. She tells us even more interesting facts about the vaquita than we could fit into our vaquita episode. She also tells us about a real life polar bear encounter! Spoiler: she survived. Be sure to check out our interview with conservationist Jonathan White and our vaquita episode too!

In this companion episode to our vaquita episode, we speak with conservationist Jonathan White. He tells us about his own vaquita spotting, how dangerous it is out there on the Gulf of California, and we discuss why saving the vaquita matters. Also check out our interview with Dr. Barbara Taylor and our vaquita episode!

In this episode, we learn about one of the most endangered animals in the world, the vaquita. Vaquitas are the smallest existing porpoise and there are only about 10 o them left. We learn about the vaquita, the reason why they are in such danger, and how to help. We meet with two vaquita experts – Dr. Barbara Taylor and conservationist Jonathan White – to help us better understand the plight of the vaquita. Be sure to check your feed for our stand-alone interviews with them too. Thanks to listener Max for bringing the vaquita to our attention. If you think you know the answer to our Creature Quiz or our riddle, or take part in the Kid Power challenge, send us a note and we'll send you a bookmark! Email us at coolfactsaboutanimals@gmail.com or tweet us at @coolanimalspod. Thanks also to Maude and Jiggy, our Patreon sponsors. If you would like to support us on Patreon, head over here: https://www.patreon.com/creator-home. Funds raised will go toward traveling to meet with scientists in person, once it's safe to do so. Thanks to Regional Arts & Culture Council for our podcasting equipment. And thanks to Andrew Barkan of Ear Snacks for our theme music!

In this session, originally recorded on October 25, 2021, we asked Owen Charters, President & CEO of BGC Canada, to present his five good ideas about how a board can be better. They say strategy starts with the board, but is that really true, and should it be? Whether you’re an executive director or CEO (including an aspiring one), managing a board is a skill that’s rarely taught, yet vital to any senior non-profit leader. In this Five Good Ideas session with Owen Charters, find out how a board can be better. What should it focus on, and what should it ignore? Build a great board so that governance adds real value to you and your organization. Learn what and how to present issues to your board. Discover five good ideas (and a few bad ones to avoid) to keep your board on track, ensuring they are a partner in guiding your organization on the toughest decisions, and uncover whether they really should be the seat of organizational strategy. Five Good Ideas 1. Guide and shape the work of the board in three key areas: policy, strategy, and generative governance; but remember, boards don’t DO strategy. 2. Boards manage and evaluate CEOs; but CEOs need to take the initiative to shape this work. 3. Boards should be diverse, but most importantly must be reflective of the community. 4. Boards need to be engaged – committees, education programs, mission connection, and as alumni. 5. Look to other sectors – there are good practices that we can emulate in the corporate sector around accountability and shaping the work of the board. Resources Muttart Foundation – Board Development Workbooks Governance as Leadership: Reframing the Work of Nonprofit Boards. An excellent book by Dr. Richard Chait, Mr. William Ryan, and Ms. Barbara Taylor. Leading with Intent: BoardSource Index of Nonprofit Board Practices – access free and paid materials Deloitte – The Effective Not-for-Profit Board: A value-driving force Owen Charters’ article “Board Governance in Practice” (chapter 8) in Intersections and Innovations: Change for Canada’s Voluntary and Nonprofit Sector, published by the Muttart Foundation and Carleton University About Owen Charters Owen Charters is CEO of BGC Canada (formerly Boys & Girls Clubs of Canada). He serves on the advisory board of Common Good, a retirement plan for nonprofit sector employees, the Advisory Committee for the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities at Western University, and the board of the National Alliance for Children and Youth. Former Chair of Imagine Canada and the Human Resources Council on the Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector, Owen is also faculty for the Social Sector Leadership MBA at York University’s Schulich School of Business. He is interested in pushing for a stronger nonprofit sector voice in Canadian policy, as well as better working conditions for sector employees.

This week I am delighted to be talking with Dr. Barbara Taylor, also known as “Menopause Taylor” and author of “Menopause: Your Management Your Way.” Barbie is a retired gynecologist who now focuses solely on educating women about menopause, though her book, her popular YouTube channel, webinars and private consultations. We talk about her personal journey to becoming a menopause educator, and our combined passion about the importance of educating women about menopause. Starting from the basics of female anatomy, Barbie and I discuss the huge gap in education about menopause, not only for women but also health care providers. We talk about the importance for each of us to educate ourselves fully, so that we can be armed with knowledge when we visit our health care providers and optimize our health in midlife and beyond. I talk to Barbie about all the ways that she offers menopause education in a fun, memorable and accessible way, recognizing that each woman is unique and different.

Barbara Taylor has a compassionate, holistic approach to fitness based on cultivating self love, not self deprivation.  At 49 Barbara has spent 32 years body building. She studied ballet from 14 years, competitive Gymnastics from 7 yrs and started weight lifting at 18.  She is an avid Mountain hiker in Ireland, has completed numerous Camino's in Spain & Portugal and walked camino solo many times. She is a qualified Pilates Instructor, PT and Massage Therapist. Her own inner healing journey from Trauma, Abuse and Violence has led her to want to help people deal with their own generational/family trauma or shame.  She survived an eating disorder, alcohol misuse, self destructive patterns and raising a daughter solo to really look at how her family/societal conditioning drove her negative beliefs about herself into adulthood.

Barbara Taylor, author of Inside Animals, talks about paring down endless amounts of information into bite-sized pieces for readers and how she works hard to ensure that kids know nonfiction books don't have all the answers -- there's room in the future for kids to find answers, too! Learn more about the Inside Animals and purchase your copy here.

In this episode I talk to Barbara Taylor, a dynamic ukulele player and organiser from Busselton in Western Australia.  Barbara has been on my list since previous guest Kevin Chennell mentioned her, and I'm so glad I finally caught up with her, because she is a delight. Oh and Barbara mentions my cat curtains, which were pretty hard to miss when I talked to her over Zoom.  If you want to see them, here's a picture.  They are wonderfully tacky and you won't be disappointed! Some show-related links below: Samantha Muir Sam Brown The Fabulous Ukulele Club U3A - University of the Third Age Busselton Ukulele Strummers Uke Club Margaret River Esplanade Hotel Busselton Ukulele Russ Curtin University Kamaka Ukulele Cordoba Ukuleles J. Morgan Ukuleles Anu Grace Wise Ukulele 1927 Strings Attached Kanakapila Busselton Fringe Busselton Jetty Songs played on the show: My Own Kind of Hat (Merle Haggard, Red Lane – 1979) Waterloo Road (Michael Anthony Deighan, Michael Wilshaw – 1968) Go to the Ukulele Is The New Black YouTube channel for a playlist to hear these songs as well as other content relating to the episode Ukulele is the New Black is produced by me, Meredith Harper.  I wrote the theme tune and I performed it with Janine Chandler, Jim Croft, Jasmine Fellows, Paul Marsh, Sandra Shaw and Chris Williams.  Seb Carraro does the graphic design. Thanks to my $10 and over Patreon supporters for helping me to make this podcast: Ukulele Legend: Linda Dodwell Ukulele Champions: Debbie Hoad, Maja Zweck & Christopher Boatwright The music played in this episode is licenced under a Podcasts (Featured Music) agreement with APRA AMCOS.

Dr. Barbara Taylor is a NOAA scientist who has been fighting for the vaquita's survival for decades. In this episode, she talks about her role in that mission and explains why she thinks that low numbers and a lack of genetic diversity alone won't doom the vaquita to extinction. Full show notes for this episode: https://podcast.porpoise.org/6-genetics-and-why-the-vaquita-still-has-a-chance/

Today's guest is Dr. Barbara Taylor also known as "Menopause Taylor" and "Menopause Barbie." She is an Obstetrician/Gynecologist who retired from active practice in 2001. Despite the fact that she had a law degree and a master's in business at the time of her retirement, her true passion has always been helping women. Dr. Taylor is the author of "Menopause: Your Management Your Way … Now and for the Rest of Your Life." She is a wealth of information and is on a mission to educate EVERYONE on menopause. In this video we chat about why menopause is THE neglected topic, the best and worst thing about menopause, health risks of estrogen loss, brain fog, the importance of education and choice, testosterone decline in men, and so much more.

Droughts are a fact of life in California. The one that lasted between 1986 and 1992 was a bad one. In 1991 alone, state officials would estimate the drought cost the state $1 billion in agriculture losses, increases in energy costs and damage to the environment—that’s close to 2 billion in today’s dollars. In the winter of 1991, KCBS Radio ran a series of reports entitled “Drought Watch”, looking at what had already happened—and what may lie ahead. You’ll hear discussion of things like drip irrigation, advanced weather forecasting, new approaches to water storage, challenges to agriculture, urban water rationing, Reporters are Mike Sugerman, Jim Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dave Padilla, Jerry Wilcox, Mike Colgan, Chris Cutter and Paula Drake.

In this monologue, I share my aspirations, challenges and hope for this initiative. Living the kind life in a holistic manner is easier said than done. The challenge with executing such changes through small steps are immense. The workplace infrastructure is not built or modified to enable kindness in action. I ramble on different aspects of my journey. In this episode, I talk about : - The Gentle Update - Challenges and Fears - Reading for Reflection ( On Kindness by Adam Phillips & Barbara Taylor, Kindness by Naomi Shihab Nye) If you have any feedback or want to be a part of the show, do drop a note at thegentleproject.kindness@gmail.com or visit our website for more information. Please do share and subscribe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegentleproject/message

Founding Alliance Board member Barbara Taylor shares how her passion for water began and the important role the community plays in watershed conservation.

Our beloved KCBS correspondent and San Francisco civic treasure Barbara Taylor passed away at the age of 73, a house in Alameda Bronze coast that was built for $3,500 is now for sale for $1.9 million, Jaden Michael is casted as Colin Kaepernick in Ava DuVernay’s Netflix series, and  Amazon wants their users to know you don’t actually own the prime video content that you ‘buy’! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Lindsay and Mic dive into chapters 5 & 6 of "Learning to Walk in the Dark" by Barbara Taylor. The Dwelling's Facebook Hope Community: Website Facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wearehopecommunity/message

Hetta Howes and James Morland continue their exploration of solitude in this episode, pondering the perilous places we sometimes enter in the search for aloneness. James introduces listeners to the graveyard poets of the 18th century, who sought out places of darkness to explore their biggest fears and deepest anxieties. Hetta then speaks to Josh Cohen about Emily Dickinson’s reclusive tendencies, the imagined wildernesses she created locked away in her room, and the ways in which, historically, seclusion and solitude could make women simultaneously conspicuous and invisible. Finally, she talks to Barbara Taylor about John Donne’s terrifying struggle with solitude in his sickroom and what we can learn from those most troubling forms of aloneness when care has disappeared. Contributors: James Morland (Queen Mary University of London), Josh Cohen (Goldsmiths University), Barbara Taylor (Queen Mary University of London) Presented by Hetta Howes Curated by James Morland Produced by Natalie Steed Readings by James Morland and Sam West

In the opening episode of our series, Hetta Howes and Barbara Taylor take us on a journey through the history of spiritual solitude. Why have people of faith chosen to be alone throughout the ages and what perils do they face in doing so? Hetta meets Hilary Powell to discuss the secluded lives of medieval anchorites and hermits, and Revd Erica Longfellow to learn about the sociable religious landscape of the 17th century. Later she speaks to James Morland about the natural world as a space for solitary contemplation, before a conversation with Brother James Koester about the fine line between solitude and loneliness in a modern-day monastic community. Contributors: Hilary Powell (Durham University) , Erica Longfellow (New College, Oxford), James Morland (Queen Mary University of London), James Koester (Society of Saint John the Evangelist) Presented by Hetta Howes Curated by Barbara Taylor Produced by Natalie Steed Readings by Miles Richardson

Lindsay and Mic are looking at the intro of “Learning to Walk in the Dark” by Barbara Taylor. It's ok if you don't have the book. We will be sharing our thoughts about the chapters as well as sharing from our personal experiences on “walking in the dark”. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wearehopecommunity/message

Lindsay and Mic are looking at the first two chapters of “Learning to Walk in the Dark” by Barbara Taylor. It's ok if you don't have the book. We will be sharing our thoughts about the chapters as well as sharing from our personal experiences on “walking in the dark”. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wearehopecommunity/message

This week, Denise sits down with the newly retired, Barbara Taylor.  Barbara reminisces about the pivotal moments throughout her 43 years as an educator that allowed her to understand how to make space for people to express themselves, and in turn, how to nurture confidence, responsibility and creativity. Listen and enjoy Barbara's infectious conversation as she embarks on a new chapter of life. As always, send questions and comments to Griffynco@gmail.com 

Barbara Taylor is one of the most respected players on the scene. World Champion 2018 and England Captain, they don't get much better. An honest interview with a genuinely nice person on and off the table.

Barbara Taylor, immigration legal services lawyer (and Riley’s mom!) joins us to discuss what it means to be a good daughter (and is that even a thing?), how one mean comment from a 12-year old can ruin everything, gender expectations of your fetus, when success overshadows a parent’s experience, and the two-way street that is a mother/child relationship.

On this episode Josh speaks with Barbara Taylor about selling your business, especially during this pandemic.

Barbara Taylor from TIP calls in to chat about their new play No Romance The lads interview new Maple Leaf Jamie Devane

Jay McCourt on the boards Barbara Taylor calls in to chat to the lads about Toronto Irish Players BIG MAGGIE play Kitty Freely calls in to announce the flag raiser

For our Earth day special, we chat with John Mikkelsen and Barbara Taylor about our pumped storage project.

Adam Phillips in conversation with Deborah Levy      Unforbidden Pleasures is the dazzling new book from Adam Phillips, author of Missing Out and Going Sane. Adam Phillips takes Oscar Wilde as a springboard for a deep dive into the meanings and importance of the Unforbidden, from the fall of our 'first parents' Adam and Eve to the work of the great twentieth-century psychoanalytic thinkers. Unforbidden pleasures, he argues, are always the ones we tend not to think about, yet when you look into it, it is probable that we get as much pleasure, if not more, from them. And we may have underestimated just how restricted our restrictiveness, in thrall to the forbidden and its rules, may make us. Adam Phillips is a psychoanalyst and the author of several previous books, all widely acclaimed, including On Kissing, Tickling and Being Bored, Going Sane and Side Effects. His most recent books are On Kindness, co-written with the historian Barbara Taylor, Missing Out: In Praise of the Unlived Life, On Balance and One Way and Another. ‘Every mind-blowing book from Adam Phillips suspends all the certainties we are most attached to and somehow makes this feel exhilarating' - Deborah Levy ‘Phillips radiates infectious charm. The brew of gaiety, compassion, exuberance and idealism is heady and disarming' - Sunday Times ‘Phillips is one of the finest prose stylists at work in the language, an Emerson for our time' - John Banville Unforbidden Pleasures is published by Hamish Hamilton (5 November 2015) Deborah Levy writes fiction, plays, and poetry. Her work has been staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company, and she is the author of highly praised books including The Unloved, Swallowing Geography, and Beautiful Mutants. Her novel Swimming Home was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize. In 2012 Levy adapted two of Freud's case histories, Dora and The Wolfman for BBC Radio 4. Things I Don't Want to Know is the title of Levy's sparkling response to George Orwell's essay ‘Why I Write', an autobiographical essay on writing, gender politics and philosophy. Her new novel, Hot Milk, will be published in 2016 by Hamish Hamilton.

Barbara Taylor, M.D., M.S. Epidemiology is uniquely qualified to answer questions during a global health pandemic. She is, among other things, an Associate Professor of Infectious Diseases at UT Health-San Antonio. In this episode of The Story Goes, Dr. Taylor helps us understand local efforts during COVID-19 and even answers questions from the community at large. Resources: UT Health's COVID-19 Resource Page: https://www.uth.edu/news/covid-19/ SA2020's COVID-19 Resource: www.SA2020.org/covid-19 KLRN COVID-19 Resource page: https://www.klrn.org/coronavirus/ University Health System's COVID-19 Updates: https://www.universityhealthsystem.com/coronavirus-covid19 The City of San Antonio's COVID-19 Surveillance Dashboard: https://www.sanantonio.gov/health/news/alerts/coronavirus The New York Times Coronavirus Testing Timeline: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/28/us/coronavirus-testing-timeline.html?auth=login-google

On August 27, 1987, KCBS Radio broadcast an hour-long special report, "The Feinstein Years". Produced and reported by longtime KCBS Radio San Francisco City Hall reporter Barbara Taylor, the piece examined the legacy of a political figure who had served at San Francisco City Hall for more than 17 years (sworn in as a city Supervisor in 1970) and was a few months away from the end of her mayoral term. Feinstein would run for Governor of California in 1990, and after that failed campaign, would be elected to the United States Senate in 1992.​

Dr. Barbara Taylor recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on November 12, 2019. Dr. Taylor is the leader of the Marine Mammal Genetics Program at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center and chair of the Marine Mammal Society’s Conservation Committee.

As part of its work to support research and conservation of marine mammals, the National Marine Mammal Foundation (www.NMMF.org) has been working with many diverse stakeholders to study, preserve, and increase awareness of the world's most endangered marine mammal, an elusive porpoise found only in the far northern Gulf of California known as the vaquita. Their story is featured in a new documentary Sea Of Shadows (www.SeaofShadows.film) by executive producer,  Leonardo DiCaprio (www.LeonardoDiCaprio.com) and www.NatGeo.com documentary films. The documentary highlights the inextricable link for survival that human activities have forged between two endangered species, the vaquita and a fish known as the totoaba, prized for its swim bladder. describes recent efforts by conservation groups, scientists, and the military to save the critically endangered vaquita. Thursday's Zoo Logic guest is one of the film's participants, NMMF executive director, Dr. Cynthia Smith. Plus Tell me something I don't know about animals by Dr. Lara Croft: manatee facts. And That Sounds Wild: dolphin clicks   www.iReinforce.com www.facebook.com/ZooLogicpodcast/ www.AnimalCareSoftware.com http://peppermintnarwhal.com www.VaquitaCPR.org Previous Zoo Logic interview with NOAA scientist and vaquita expert, Dr. Barbara Taylor: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dont-be-shy-legacy-panda-looking-porpoise-called-vaquita/id1385908352?i=1000416150166

En el primer episodio de 'Es un crimen', te contamos sobre un asesino argentino matando en Nueva York. Ricardo Caputo, también conocido como 'The Lady Killer', asesinó a 4 mujeres entre 1971 y 1977. Tras estar 17 años prófugo, se entregó a la justicia. Conocé todos los detalles de este caso poco conocido en Argentina. Música inicio: Apprehensive at best - Biz Baz Studio. Música final: Mountain Dub - Gunnar Olsen.

In 1985, KCBS Radio reporter Barbara Taylor, a longtime San Francisco City Hall reporter, produced a 28-minute "KCBS Reports" segment on the mayoral administration of Dianne Feinstein. By then, Feinstein had already been an elected official in San Francisco for 16 years.

On November 27, 1978, a shocking story unfolded in San Francisco: Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk were shot and killed at City Hall by former Supervisor Dan White. This episode features an unedited "aircheck" of KCBS Radio coverage beginning shortly after 11 a.m., featuring field reports from Jim Hamblin and Barbara Taylor.

Melvyn Bragg and guests John Mullan, Karen O'Brien and Barbara Taylor discuss the life and ideas of the pioneering British Enlightenment thinker Mary Wollstonecraft.Mary Wollstonecraft was born in 1759 into a middle-class family whose status steadily sank as her inept, brutal, drunken father frittered away the family fortune. She did what she could to protect her mother from his aggression; meanwhile, her brother was slated to inherit much of the remaining fortune, while she was to receive nothing.From this unpromising but radicalising start, Wollstonecraft's career took a dizzying trajectory through a bleak period as a governess to becoming a writer, launching a polemical broadside against the political star of the day, witnessing the bloodshed of the French Revolution up close, rescuing her lover's stolen ship in Scandanavia, then marrying one of the leading philosophers of the day, William Godwin, and with him having a daughter who - though she never lived to see her grow up - would go on to write Frankenstein.But most importantly, in 1792, she published her great work, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, which marks her out as one of the great thinkers of the British Enlightenment, with a much stronger, more lasting influence than Godwin. The Vindication was an attempt to apply the Enlightenment logic of rights and reason to the lives of women. Yet it was not a manifesto for the extension of the vote or the reform of divorce law, but a work of political philosophy. And surprisingly, as recent scholarship has highlighted, it was infused with Rational Dissenting Christianity, which Wollstonecraft had absorbed during her time as a struggling teacher and writer in north London.John Mullan is Professor of English at University College, London; Karen O'Brien is Professor of English at the University of Warwick; Barbara Taylor is Professor of Modern History in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of East London.