Podcast appearances and mentions of carol campbell

This episode is a replay the Podium webinar on April 14, 2023 with special guest Dr. Carol Campbell, Professor of Leadership and Educational Change at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) at the University of Toronto. In this webinar, you'll hear about the key findings from the OISE (2022) report entitled “Secondary School Teachers' Experiences of Implementing Hybrid Learning and Quadmester Schedules in Peel, Ontario”. Cet épisode présente en rediffusion le webinaire de la série Podium enregistré le 14 avril 2023 avec notre invitée spéciale, Carol Campbell, Ph. D., professeure à l'Institut d'études pédagogiques de l'Ontario (IEPO), de l'Université de Toronto, où elle enseigne le leadership et le changement en éducation. Pendant ce webinaire, Carol Campbell parlera des principales constatations du rapport de l'IEPO de 2022, intitulé Secondary School Teachers' Experiences of Implementing Hybrid Learning and Quadmester Schedules in Peel, Ontario. Learn More / Pour en savoir plusRead the report / Allez lire le rapport Secondary School Teachers' Experiences of Implementing Hybrid Learning and Quadmester Schedules in Peel, Ontario : https://bit.ly/3JWE70n (en anglais seulement)Check out the key findings of the Ontario Teachers' Federation report on / Prenez connaissance des principales conclusions du rapport de la Fédération des enseignantes et des enseignants de l'Ontario intitulé The Implications of Virtual Teaching and Learning in Ontario's Publicly Funded Schools, K-12 : https://bit.ly/3A2642k (en anglais seulement) Follow Campbell on Twitter to stay up to date on her research / Suivez Carol Campbell sur Twitter pour vous tenir au courant de ses travaux de recherche : @CarolCampbell4(Episode in English only with presentation slides in French / Cet épisode de notre balado est présenté en anglais seulement, mais il s'accompagne de diapositives en français.)The Source podcast is produced by the CTF/FCE in Ottawa, on the traditional unceded territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe People. / La balado Source est produite à Ottawa, sur le territoire traditionnel non cédé du peuple algonquin anichinabé, par la CTF/FCE. Follow us on social media / Suivez-nous dans les médias sociaux : Twitter @CTFFCE, Facebook @CTF.FCE, Instagram @ctffce.Views expressed do not necessarily represent the policies nor the views of the CTF/FCE. / Les points de vue exprimés dans cet épisode ne représentent pas forcément les principes directeurs ou les points de vue de la CTF/FCE.

Carol Campbell is Managing Director – Consumer Insight for Delta Air Lines, responsible for guiding and shaping long-term strategies to deliver world-class experiences for Delta’s customers. Under Carol’s leadership, the Consumer Insight team plays a critical role in helping Delta to understand what’s most important to customers in the present and anticipate expectations in the future. Carol joined Delta in 2018 after 22-years with the Walt Disney Company. In this episode, Carol gave us a front-row seat view to how Delta Airlines managed the often competing needs of stakeholders (shareholders, customers, employees, communities) during the pandemic. Led by their purpose and core values, Delta leadership navigated tough decisions and doubled down on a culture of humility, deep listening to stakeholders and focus on restoring trust in travel. It's an inspiring and instructive story about how to manage the needs of our own stakeholders during rapidly shifting times of disruption. 

BusinessWest Editor George O'Brien talks with Carol Campbell, president of  Chicopee Industrial Contractors, and one of the magazine's Women of Impact for 2020. The two discuss the state of the economy and the outlook for 2021, but mostly they talk about the glass ceiling, why it still exists, and what it will take to remove the barriers from women entering the boardroom and even some professions. It's must listening, so join us on BusinessTalk, a podcast presented by BusinessWest in partnership with Living Local. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BusinessWest Editor George O'Brien talks with Carol Campbell, president of Chicopee Industrial Contractors, and one of the magazine's Women of Impact for 2020. The two discuss the state of the economy and the outlook for 2021, but mostly they talk about the glass ceiling, why it still exists, and what it will take to remove the barriers from women entering the boardroom and even some professions. It's must listening, so join us on BusinessTalk, a podcast presented by BusinessWest in partnership with Living Local.

The partners from the boutique Lagos law firm Duale, Ovia and Alex Adipe are the special guests on this, the latest edition of the Africa Legal Podcast Series. Soibi Ovia, Adeniyi Duale and Oluwaseye Ayinla share their views on a host of issues from Covid, to technology, free trade and government policy. In this conversation, with Africa Legal editor Carol Campbell, the lawyers explain how they are helping clients navigate through the myriad of legal challenges thrown up by Covid-19. This has been especially challenging as government policy has become increasingly confused on how the emergency should be managed - often hampering rather than helping the economy. However, they agree, the tenacity and entrepreneurial spirit of Nigerians, combined with an enthusiastic consumerism, means that businesses are coping better than many in the West. Beyond Covid, the lawyers also address the African Continental Free Trade Agreement and look at how this will drive business in an economy that, while internally competitive, has not had to deal with the influx of that many major African corporates. Soibi talks about the rapid growth of technology in the justice sector and how the global move to a virtual world is expediting change on the ground – improving access to justice and promising efficiencies that were only a pipe dream before the pandemic. Finally, the trio agree that opportunities emerge in every crisis but, when it comes to maintaining health and safety, sometimes it is better to batten down the hatches. The firm has pulled together a useful guide on what Covid-19 means for African start-ups. Which can be accessed here: https://www.doa-law.com/publications/COVID-19_What_This_Means_For_African_Startups.html The team also speak about their recently published article 'Innovate for a Green Future' https://www.doa-law.com/publications/Innovate_for_a_Green_Future.html - which looks at the intersection of IP law and Green business.

In a timeous and frank conversation, for this episode of the Africa Legal Podcast Series, Dr Funke Abimbola, chief executive officer and board advisor of the Austen Bronte Consultancy, speaks to Carol Campbell about racism and the fight for equality. Dr Abimbola was awarded an MBE in 2017 for her work in encouraging diversity, an honour that came as a complete surprise, she says. Of her Nigerian roots she is immensely proud, and while she has lived in the United Kingdom most of her life, it is the city of her birth, Lagos, that holds a special place in her heart. She has an honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Hertfordshire - awarded for contributions to social and corporate diversity and her leadership and influence have been recognised by the Financial Times who listed her as being one of the top 15 ethnic minority leaders globally. In this podcast, aimed very much at emerging young lawyers in Africa, Dr Abimbola speaks about how to deal with racism in the workplace, referring specifically to the legal context, and using her own experiences as examples. Young people of colour have many hills to climb for recognition in the West, she warns, but tenacity, hard work and a hunger to succeed sets them apart. To listen to this wonderful conversation, which reflects Dr Abimbola's optimism and hope for a fair and equal world, go to:

Michael Akintola Phillips is a tax and dispute resolution counsel for Hermon Law in Lagos. He specialises in commercial and real estate law, among others. In this conversation with Carol Campbell he talks about how an altercation between a soldier and his mother at an ATM led him to become a lawyer. “I was just 16-years old and, when my mother was arrested on false information, I went to the police station and argued her case. The police asked me if I was her lawyer when I wasn't even out of school yet!” Michael goes on to discuss the importance of education and mentorship for young lawyers saying that the end of legal education should not be the end of studying for any lawyer. Nigerian lawyers are fortunate, he says, in that they are able to gain access into top universities across the world. The challenge, he points out, is always funding. “It is time,” he argues, “for the Nigerian Bar Association and the African Bar Association to put together a welfare package that gives easy access to scholarships.” This would enable many more Nigerian lawyers to full reach their potential. This conversation is an illuminating discussion on the journey of one young lawyer from university to a top Lagos law firm and will appeal to young African lawyers across the continent.

In this edition of the Africa Legal Podcast Series Davidson Oturu, a partner with ǼLEX, one of the largest full-service law firms in Nigeria and Ghana, speaks to Africa Legal editor Carol Campbell. Davidson is an expert in the protection of IP rights and trademarks and explains to listeners some of the idiosyncrasies of protecting intellectual property in the West African region. For instance, he says, even big brands like Apple and Microsoft could run into trouble if their brands are not registered in Nigeria. Someone passing off the brand as their own might get away with it unless the legitimate brand owner could convince a court otherwise. He explains that the Madrid Protocol, that enables trademarks to be registered in jurisdictions across the world, does not cover Nigeria. This means that companies wanting to come into the Nigerian market need to work with local law firms to ensure their intellectual capital is protected. Davidson is a member of the Africa Global Advisory Council of the International Trademark Association and also a member of the Steering Committee of the Labour & Employment Law Group of the International Section of the American Bar Association. In the time he has worked in the field he says there has been growing appreciation of trademarks and the importance of protecting innovation. In the podcast he talks about how technology is filling gaps even in the provision of legal services in West Africa and that Covid-19 has levelled the playing fields in law pushing everyone onto the internet.

Reduce. Re-use. Repair. Repurpose. That is what Carol Campbell's business is all about. Her Elmira based business is all about applying her “SeeingSquared vision” to clothing, needles and thread but also other bits and pieces that end up as jewelry or in fairy houses. You will find a variety of product from Carol using many different techniques. Their common theme is no what they are or how they were made, but it is all about the transformation. She does custom work but she also creates items for special events, to be sold in stores or sold online. Check out the show notes for ways to get in contact with Carol: www.elmirafc.com/018

In this edition of the Africa Legal Podcast Series we move to Tanzania to speak to Michael Strain, a partner with Clyde and Co in Dar es Salaam. Michael leads the firm's corporate practice advising local and foreign companies on a wide variety of commercial and trade matters. His conversation with Africa Legal's editor Carol Campbell offers unique insight into an investment environment that sometimes falls under neighbouring Kenya's shadow. The economies of East Africa are extremely resilient, he says, and post Covid-19, there will be a bounce back. The podcast focuses on the challenges and opportunities for Private Equity (PE) in a smaller economy. PE in East Africa is a very different game, he warns, from countries like the UK, US and even South Africa. Almost all the money that is driving the PE industry comes through Development Finance Institutions. The purpose of this money should not be forgotten with impact, rather than return, often the driver of investment. Michael says there are not enough appropriate “homes” to accommodate available funding and the challenge remains to find a way to enable more start-ups to access financial support. Before leaving the United Kingdom nearly a decade ago Michael was a London solicitor but is now an advocate in Tanzania's High Court. The country, he says, is one of the jewels of Africa and a place he is proud to call home.

In this edition of the Africa Legal Podcast we speak to one of the world's leading experts in the legal aspects of white collar and cyber crime. Barry Vitou is co-chair of Greenberg Traurig's Global White Collar Criminal Defense Practice and head of London's White Collar Defense & Special Investigations Practice. Speaking to our editor, Carol Campbell, Barry explains why the “new normal” could mean businesses are exposed to an increased fraud risk. It is important that policies and procedures are updated so that staff working from home know exactly what the protocols are, he says. Very often it is at times of vulnerability that criminals pounce. “Everyone needs to be reminded of the procedures and managers must stay alert for anything out of the ordinary,” he warns. Barry has been interviewed before by Africa Legal when he spoke about the importance of doing due diligence before investing in any project. In this podcast he recaps this advice, warning again that paying a bribe is a fatal mistake no matter how big the potential deal.

In this edition of the Africa Legal podcast series Farai Nyabereka, a partner at Manokore Attorneys in Harare, Zimbabwe speaks to Carol Campbell about the challenges of the “new normal” for the southern African nation.

For about a decade, Theodore Robert Bundy terrorized the women of Washington, Utah and Florida. All through the 1970's Ted beat or strangled college-aged women to death after either convincing them to get into a car with him by pretending to be injured or by breaking into their homes while they were asleep.  He is known for going after young women with long brown hair, escaping prison and making it on the FBI's Most Wanted list. Not to mention, his ability to maintain a long-term relationship with Elizabeth Kendall while committing these murders.  Join the Millennial Murder Club hosts as they go through Ted's years of serial murders.  Known Victims Include: Lynda Healy, Donna Manson, Susan Rancourt, Brenda Ball, Georgann Hawkins, Denise Naslund, Roberta Parks, Nancy Wilcox, Melissa Smith, Laura Aime, Debby Kent, Janice Ott, Debbie Kent, Carol Campbell, Julie Cunningham, Denise Oliverson, Lynette Culver, Suzanne Curtis, Margaret Bowman, Lisa Levy, Cheryl Ann Thomas, Kimberly Leech  Known Survivors: Phyllis Armstrong, Karen Sparks, Carol Duranch, Kathy Kliener, Karen Chandler

Anthony Mackay sits down with Carol Campbell, associate professor of Leadership and Educational Change at the University of Toronto’s Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), to discuss teacher learning and leadership in today’s changing world. Campbell, whose research focuses on strengthening professional capacity to improve student opportunity, learning, achievement and equity, highlights the importance of teachers sharing and developing their own learning by engaging in professional learning opportunities. As an example, Campbell details the Teaching Learning and Leadership Program (TLLP) in Ontario, a joint initiative through a partnership between the Ontario Teachers’ Federation (OTF) and the Ontario Ministry of Education, in which teacher teams apply to receive funding to conduct a project linked to an area of student need they’ve identified. These teachers then become responsible for the professional learning of others and commit to sharing their knowledge and practice beyond their own school.

Huge murals painted on the walls of the Grant High School auditorium nearly 90 years ago depict white settlers and Native Americans existing in peace and harmony. A planned restoration of these murals has ignited fierce opposition from many students at the school, including the Indigenous Peoples Student Union. They say the depictions are ahistorical and offensive, and they want the murals removed. The Alumni Association, which has raised money for the restoration with the approval of Portland Public Schools, favors restoring the painting. It wants to use the paintings as a way to educate students about the actual history of whites and Indigenous People, and provide other supplemental art at the school that would do this. Our guests are Grant High School Alumni Association’s Bob Erickson; Indigenous Peoples Student Union representative, Aanii Tate; Nina Olsson, a conservator of paintings who’s contracted to restore the murals; and Grant High School principal, Carol Campbell.

Author Carol Campbell has released her third book The Tortoise Cried its Only Tear (Umuzi) in January 2019. Nancy sat down with her to talk about her life in Scotland, where she wrote her latest novel and her love of the Karoo.

Carol Campbell, Vice President of CCIM Technologies, joins Michael to discuss how CCIM's Site to Do Business can provide agents with financial, market, and spatial analysis.Site to Do BusinessFor customized commercial brokerage services call Michael Bull, CCIM at 404-876-1640 x 101 or visit http://www.BullRealty.com For cloud accessible commercial agent training, check out Michael Bull’s video-audio training at: http://www.CommercialAgentSuccess.com Appreciate the show? Please thank our sponsors: http://bit.ly/2ty53e1 Subscribe to our weekly show topic email notification to know who’s on each weeks show and the topic: http://bit.ly/2gfoKSN You’re invited to subscribe to the show’s YouTube channel: http://bit.ly/2u1vr1n For more videos, podcasts, and articles visit: http://www.CREshow.com Connect with America’s Commercial Real Estate Show: LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/americas-commercial-real-estate-show Twitter: https://twitter.com/CRE_show  Instagram: https://instragram.com/creshow  

Research and applied data are powering the commercial real estate industry now more than ever, and new resources are letting brokers utilize that information more efficiently. Join Michael as he discusses new services with some of the most innovative companies in commercial real estate. Guests include Carol Campbell, Director of Operations for CCIM and STDB, Richard Maxson, Senior VP with Catylist, and Richard Sarkis, CEO and Co-Founder of Reonomy.For customized commercial brokerage services call Michael Bull, CCIM at 404-876-1640 x 101 or visit http://www.BullRealty.com For cloud accessible commercial agent training, check out Michael Bull’s video-audio training at: http://www.CommercialAgentSuccess.com Appreciate the show? Please thank our sponsors: http://bit.ly/2ty53e1 Subscribe to our weekly show topic email notification to know who’s on each weeks show and the topic: http://bit.ly/2gfoKSN You’re invited to subscribe to the show’s YouTube channel: http://bit.ly/2u1vr1n For more videos, podcasts, and articles visit: http://www.CREshow.com Connect with America’s Commercial Real Estate Show: LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/americas-commercial-real-estate-show Twitter: https://twitter.com/CRE_show  Instagram: https://instragram.com/creshow

Episode 4, ‘Talk, Make, Play’ is the second part of the podcasts focussing on the Mixed Media department at Glasgow School of Art. This part discusses the work made by the students of the department, the opportunities for students leaving art school in the late 1970s-early 1980s and what eventually happened to Mixed Media. It features in order of appearance: Mhairi Corr studied at GSA from 1977 specialised first in Product Design, then also moved to Mixed Media and spent her final year in Sculpture after the department closed. Brian Kelly studied at GSA from 1976 and specialised first in Printmaking then moved to Mixed Media. He started to teach at the School from 1985 and currently teaches 4th year Sculpture and Environmental Art. Roger Hoare worked at GSA for 8 years from 1973. He started as an assistant in the painting department and set up Mixed Media in 1977. Ronnie Forbes worked for 4 years at GSA from 1978. He taught in the Printmaking, Drawing and Painting and Mixed Media department during this time. Carol Campbell was married to Steven Campbell who was in the Mixed Media department from 1979/80-1981. Jayne Taylor studied at GSA from 1978 and specialised in Printmaking.

Episode 3, ‘Evolutionary not Revolutionary’ is the first of a two part podcast which looks at the Mixed Media course at Glasgow School of Art which ran from 1977-1981. This first part focuses on the formation of the department, which was set up and run by Roger Hoare. Mixed Media was set up as an area students could go to experiment with different media and to help create fluidity between Fine Art disciplines. The voices here provide some context to school’s environment in the 1970s, it is a combination of people who’d studied and taught on the course and impressions from students and staff in other departments. This podcast features, in order of appearance: Alastair Macdonald, studied at GSA from 1973 and specialised in Product Design. He started to teach in First Year Studies in 1984 and later in the Design School. He is currently Senior Researcher in the School of Design. Jayne Taylor studied at GSA from 1978 and specialised in Printmaking. Brian Kelly studied at GSA from 1976 and specialising first in Printmaking and then moved to Mixed Media. He started to teach at the School from 1985 and currently teaches 4th year Sculpture and Environmental Art. Carol Campbell was married to Steven Campbell who was in the Mixed Media department for a year from 1980. Jimmy Cosgrove studied at GSA from 1968 and specialised in Printed Textiles. He was a member of staff at GSA from 1973-1999 and held a number of positions during this time including: Head of Printed Textiles Design, Head of First Year Studies and Deputy Director of the School. Roger Hoare worked at GSA for 8 years from 1973. He started as an assistant in the painting department and set up Mixed Media in 1977. Bill McQuarrie studied at GSA from 1973-1977, specialising first in Graphic Design and then Drawing and Painting, spending his final year in Mixed Media.