Podcast appearances and mentions of Catherine Wilson

Era una donna di fiducia. Un'infermiera, una compagna premurosa, una presenza discreta accanto a chi stava soffrendo. Catherine Wilson sapeva come lenire il dolore... ma sapeva anche come trasformarlo in una tomba silenziosa.Una nuova storia di cronaca nerissima, più vittoriana che mai, nell'Inghilterra del XIX secolo. Buon ascolto!

We're going back to the 1850s as Pam details the crimes of nurse Catherine Wilson. No one was safe from her subterfuge... to know her was to lover her, but to love her was a death sentence. Sources:MurderpediaHarvard Law CatalogGeriwalton.comWikipediaMusic: Big Foot by Gvidon on Pixabay (Go check it out!)

Out of all the ancient moral philosophies, which one feels most applicable to how we live our lives in the modern world? As today's guest would say, we are all Epicureans now.Catherine Wilson is an emerita professor of philosophy at the University of York. She's written many books on the subject of ethics and philosophy, including How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well and Moral Animals: Ideals and Constraints in Moral Theory.Catherine and Greg talk about Epicureanism's relevance in the modern world, how it contrasts with other ancient philosophies like stoicism, and debate the role of prudence in the  pursuit of pleasure.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Why should we all be thinking about getting up to speed or at least exposing ourselves to ancient moral philosophy?02:42: Epicureanism has been underappreciated relative to the other ancient philosophies. As we all know, Stoicism has become incredibly popular. Epicureanism is, in many ways, the foil to Stoicism. And frankly, I wouldn't go to Aristotle or Plato, particularly for moral advice. Some good parts of it, but I think Epicureanism needed a fresh look. And so what I tried to do in the book was to draw out some ways, possibly more fetch than they needed to be, some lessons or some implications that we could use now, taken directly from Epicurus and Lucretius. So that was the idea, and I think Epicureanism is really a breath of fresh air in many ways.What makes Epicureanism appealing?31:11: One of the most appealing features of Epicureanism is that because nature is always making new combinations and presenting you with new experiences, you're constantly having to update your beliefs and rethink your assumptions.Epicurean perspective on meaning41:01: The epicurean perspective is cosmological. It says you are here for a very short amount of time in the history of the universe. You came from dust; you're going to end up in dust. What you should do in that short time is have a nice life. Do the things you enjoy doing. And learning, teaching, figuring things out, and taking part in family life—those are the things that usually give people the most satisfaction in life. As human beings, that's what we like to do. So, you don't have to go to excess.What accounts for the renewed success of stoicism? 39:10: Stoicism says, well, you are you, and you are a fortress in yourself, and you have to not be so worried about what other people are doing that is making you miserable and believe that it's under your control whether you're miserable or not. And this seems to me completely on the wrong track when other people in other situations are making you miserable. You ought to try to change them. Speak up, or get out of there. "Don't Suffer in Silence" was, I think, the title of one of the chapters. And I think I referred there to Albert Hirschman. How do you respond to bad situations? Exit, voice, or loyalty?Show Links:Recommended Resources:EpicurusLucretiusRené DescartesJohn LockeExit, Voice, and Loyalty: Responses to Decline in Firms, Organizations, and StatesGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at University of YorkHer Work:How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living WellMoral Animals: Ideals and Constraints in Moral TheoryEpicureanism at the Origins of Modernity

Catherine Wilson tells the history of the Catholic Grandparents Association to Radio Maria President Charles Wilson in anticipation of the day set aside to remember grandparents and the elderly called by Pope Francis. CREDO is a programme that nourishes listeners in their Catholic faith. It airs live on Radio Maria every weekday at 4pm and is rebroadcast at 4am the following morning. If you enjoyed this programme, please consider making a once off or monthly donation to Radio Maria England by visiting www.RadioMariaEngland.uk or calling 0300 302 1251 during office hours. It is only through the ongoing support of our listeners that we continue to be a Christian voice by your side.

Poetry enables elagy and helps us remember the past, and those who have passed. What does this mean in public and private spheres? Attitudes of memory and memorial are integral to the work of poets Catherine Wilson Garry and Alec Finlay, and they join Kathleen Jamie and Ally Heather to explore this evocative theme. To access poetry for free in person, via post, or online, please find details at the Scottish Poetry Library website here.The Lantern Scottish Poetry podcast is produced by Bespoken Media, and is supported by the National Lottery through Creative Scotland.

On this week's Hemp Podcast, I recap my recent visit to the Heart of Europe, the Golden City, the City of a Hundred Spires, the capital city of the Czech Republic and the historical capital of the Kingdom of Bohemia — Prague. The occasion for my trip was the European Industrial Hemp Association's 21st annual Conference, this year held in the Czech Republic. I was invited to be part of an American delegation representing the American hemp industry. The trip was funded through a grant from the USDA Market Access Program, or MAPS. The Market Access Program allows the Foreign Agricultural Service, the FAS, to partner with American trade associations, cooperatives, trade groups and small business “to share the costs of overseas marketing and promotional activities that help build commercial export markets for U.S. agricultural products and commodities,” according to the USDA website. The National Industrial Hemp Council was given official cooperator status by the USDA earlier this year, giving it access to MAP funding. At the conference, I witnessed my fellow Americans developing relationships and making business deals, and I saw the purpose of the USDA's Market Access Program playing out in real time. During the conference, I interviewed over 30 hemp people from around the world. On this episode we'll hear what people had to say about hemp in Europe, what the U.S. can learn from the Europeans, what the Europeans can learn from the U.S., and a whole lot more. Before the conference started June 5, Lorenza Romanese, managing director of the European Industrial Hemp Association, was hopeful for a successful event. “I hope that people will engage. I hope that people will go back home knowing more than what they knew when they arrived,” she said. “I hope that they are able to develop business opportunities.” Francesco Mirizzi is senior policy advisor at EIHA and focuses on the fiber and grain sectors. He said the fiber industry is well developed in Europe, thanks in large part to farmers and processors in France. “We kept production in Europe after the Second World War, and we have something like seven or eight big size decortication facilities that allowed us to build a market for fiber,” he said, “mostly dedicated to specific paper application composites, and especially in the automobile industry, and fibers for insulation material in construction and chives (hurd) for construction, like hempcrete.” An epicenter of hemp construction in Europe is war-torn Ukraine, less than 800 miles to the east of Prague. Sergiy Kovalenkov is a Ukranian hemp builder who has been teaching refugees displaced by Russia's war on Ukraine how to rebuild with hemp. “We train the refugees, the people that lost their houses. And they started to build their own homes during the war using local biomass,” he said. “So when you tell me you have problems, trust me, let's go to Ukraine. I'll show you what problems are,” he said. Hana Gabrielová, a recent podcast guest, is from Czech Republic and was instrumental in bringing the conference to her home country. She has worked with hemp for over 20 years and is involved in many ares of hemp in Europe, including as a board member of EIHA as well as a member of the CzecHemp Cluster, an advisory board to help guide and grow the Czech hemp industry domestically and abroad. Gabrielová was very kind to me, pointing me in the right direction on Czech food, restaurants, pilsner, and what I should see while visiting this ancient city. She recommended the svíčková (pronounced sveech-covah), which she described as the national dish consisting of a root vegetable cream sauce and high quality beef sirloin, served with dumplings. It was good. As for what to see in Prague, she said I should see the astronomical clock in Old Town Square and the Charles Bridge over the River Vltava. “They are not far from each other,” she said. “Prague is not too big so you can walk it out and have a nice afternoon and see everything basically,” she said. I took her advice and wandered around the city each day after the conference ended. I cannot express to you how impressive the city was to me, with its ancient streets of cobblestone and castles and medieval fortresses. So much history in one place. But not all ancient history. I was inspired to learn more about the Velvet Revolution that took place in 1989. It started as student protests against the one party rule of the Czechoslovakian Communist Party. Within a week, the crowd grew to over 500,000 people in Wenceslas Square, shaking their house keys, telling the communists to step down and go home. It worked. By the end of the month, the party relinquished control over the people. I think we can all learn lessons from this story. We the people hold the power. IN this episode you will hear: 15:22 Hana Gabrielová https://hempoint.cz/en/ https://www.konopius.com/ 17:05 Lorenza Romanese EIHA Managing Director https://eiha.org/ 21:18 Francesco Mirizzi Sr. Policy Advisor, EIHA 27:06 Laurie Blanchecotte Antoine Moussie La Chanvrière 32:51 Sergiy Kovalenkov Ukrainian Hemp Builder https://hempire.tech 36:13 Jörg Morgner Axel Philipps https://www.temafa.com/ 38:43 Otilia Frolu Romanian Hemp Cluster 42:45 Stephania Christodoulou Pavlos Kitsis https://klostiki.com/ 50:15 Daniel Kruse https://hempconsult.com/daniel-kruse/ 53:26 Catherine Wilson https://uk.linkedin.com/in/catherine-wilson-b2a7133b 58:20 Christophe Nourissier https://en.augur.associates/equipe 1:07:26 Maciej Kowalski https://kombinatkonopny.pl/ 1:10:27 Daniel Matthews, Caroline Matthews, Tatham https://tatham-uk.com/ 1:12:47 Frederic Vallier Maren Krings Federation of International Hemp Organizations     https://marenkrings.com/ Learn More about USDA's Market Access program https://fas.usda.gov/programs/market-access-program-map Learn More about the National Industrial Hemp Council https://nihcoa.com/ News Nuggets Pa. Gov. Visits Lancaster County Hemp Farm to Announce Ag Innovation Grant https://www.lancasterfarming.com/farming-news/news/shapiro-farm-visit-promotes-10m-for-ag-innovation-in-budget-proposal/article_65f3adfe-2755-11ef-a48b-4f9a0a14b320.html 2024 NIHH Hemp Building WorkshopJune 20 – 21 • maple park, IL Register: https://nihh.org/ Read Eric Hurlock's blog about his trip to Praguehttps://www.lancasterfarming.com/farming-news/hemp/follow-lancaster-farming-at-the-2024-european-industrial-hemp-conference-in-prague/collection_64c3071c-1f54-11ef-aa56-63dfa0a4ce3f.html Lancaster Hemp Circuit, August 20-21Learn more and register: info@kingsagriseeds.com Thanks to Our Sponsors! IND Hemp in Fort Benton, Montana https://indhemp.com/ Pennsylvania Hemp Industry Council https://www.pahic.org/ Kings Agriseeds https://kingsagriseeds.com/ Forever Green https://www.getforevergreen.com/ Music by Tin Bird Shadow https://tinbirdshadow.bandcamp.com/album/dot-dot-dot

On today's show, we take your questions on preparing for cell phone disruptions at concerts, the idea of asking for recycled birthday gifts, whether you should tip your tax accountant, and whether seconds at the buffet are okay. For Awesome Etiquette Community Members, your question of the week is a two-for-one, with a question on when to stop using social titles and tipping practices today. Plus your most excellent feedback, etiquette salute, and a postscript on Protocol where Lizzie Interviews protocol expert Catherine Wilson.  Join the community, support the show - emilypost.substack.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We meet Lucie on Halloween morning, at a bus stop by a pier that is festooned with flyers with the names and faces of missing children.  She's soon picked us by Catherine Wilson, a wisecracking nurse who makes house calls to elderly residents.  Lucie, who is interning for Ms. Wilson, is none too happy about the work, and at the end of her first day, relates her experiences to her friends Will and Ben over beers at the local pub.  Will is a fisherman who works for his father, and Ben works for his mother at the pub.  Like Lucie, the boys aren't thrilled with the quality of their lives – and so they hatch a plan to break into the home of one of Ms Wilson's patients, the comatose Ms. Jessel, whose house allegedly contains treasure which will, the kids hope, set them on the paths to prosperity.  There's just one catch:  Ms. Jessel's home is not what it seems.  Nor is Ms. Wilson.  And when the residents of the home extend a hearty welcome to the thieving trio, the result is a Halloween night of chaos and spiritual mayhem that changes their lives forever. Intro, Math Club, Debate Society, Hot for Teacher (spoiler-free): 00:00-31:13Honor Roll and Detention (spoiler-heavy): 31:14-1:02:42Superlatives (spoiler-heavier): 1:02:43-1:26:52 Directors Alexandre Bustillo & Julien MauryScreenplay Julien Maury and Alexandre BustilloFeaturing Chloé Coulloud, Béatrice Dalle, Catherine Jacob, Jérémy Kapone, Chloé Marcq, Félix Moati, Marie-Claude Pietragalla Alix Austin and Keir Siewert are co-founders of Switchblade Cinema. Alix is a British/Swiss Director and Creative Producer with an all-consuming passion for action-fuelled films driven by practical effects & lethal sound design. Her work has screened at festivals including Brooklyn Horror Film Festival, Chicago International Film Festival, Raindance and Brussels International Fantastic Festival. After completing work on leech creature short SUCKER (2022), which released on SHUDDER and ALTER, she directed her first feature film, toxic relationship body horror KILL YOUR LOVER, with creative partner in crime Keir Siewert, which opened the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival in October 2023. Other work includes co-directing the London segment of Horror Anthology Feature ISOLATION (2021) with Siewert, alongside Larry Fessenden (WENDIGO). Alix is a member of Directors UK and was the recipient of the Raimi Productions Scholarship in '23. Recess snack: BabyBel cheese. Keir is a Scottish and American filmmaker who is partial to making visceral, genre-bending films and a BFI Network X BAFTA Crew 2021 Alum. Writer/Director of award-winning horror short RETCH, which toured over 30 festivals, including London Short Film Festival and the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival; KILL YOUR LOVER (with Alix Austin), which opened the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival in October 2023; MMA short film DUCHESS, and Genera grant winner PORTRAIT. Besides narrative films, he has directed over 100 music videos. You can find more of his work, including music videos, promos and commercials here. Recess snack: Penny candy. EPISODE NOTES Music from “Livid” by Raphaël Gesqua.

Want to become more Stoic? Join us and other Stoics this October: Stoicism Applied by Caleb Ontiveros and Michael Tremblay on MavenCatherine Wilson is a Professor of Philosophy, currently at the City University of New York. She is the author of How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well, which covers Epicureanism, an ancient philosophy, as a way of life.In this conversation Michael and Catherine cover the basics of Epicureanism, a philosophical alternative to Stoicism based on minimizing the painful experiences of yourself and others, while maximizing enjoyment. They also discuss the contrasts between Stoicism and Epicureanism, including the idea that Stoicism is a tool for stress management, while Epicureanism is a tool for stress avoidance.This conversation is a must for anyone interested in expanding their knowledge of Hellenistic philosophy, or anyone interested in ancient philosophies of life besides Stoicism.(01:33) Stoicism vs Epicureanism(03:45) Convention vs Nature(10:13) Epicurean Altruism(20:35) The Garden(25:17) Back to Convention(29:11) Intellectual Pleasure(30:49) Stoicism vs Epicureanism, Revisited***Subscribe to The Stoa Letter for weekly meditations, actions, and links to the best Stoic resources: www.stoaletter.com/subscribeDownload the Stoa app (it's a free download): stoameditation.com/podIf you try the Stoa app and find it useful, but truly cannot afford it, email us and we'll set you up with a free account.Listen to more episodes and learn more here: https://stoameditation.com/blog/stoa-conversations/Thanks to Michael Levy for graciously letting us use his music in the conversations: https://ancientlyre.com/

Oftentimes, puppy owners are unaware of their puppies' need for mental stimulation. However, once they are educated on how to introduce it into everyday life and form a more structured schedule for their puppy, owners will see results almost immediately. While there are endless ways to mentally stimulate your puppy, I am going to recommend some of my favorites in the list below, which have proven to be the most beneficial for new puppy owners and their new puppies. 5-10 Minute Training SessionsStuffed KongDoggy PuzzlesIn conclusion, mental enrichment is very important for your puppy, and there are endless opportunities to enrich your dog's mind. Look to your local pet stores or online for toys that will exhaust your puppy with little effort on your part!Here is the article written by Catherine Wilson: https://topgundogtraining.com/blog/f/3-fun-ideas-for-indoor-mental-stimulation-for-your-puppyFREE GIFT: Download the chart below to help identify unwanted minor puppy behaviors and teach a replacement behavior. Download the chart here https://www.puppytraining.dog/bemod-chartRESOURCES:Podcast Website: http://puppytalkpodcast.comSponsor Website: http://topgundogtraining.comSponsor Website: http://puppytraining.dogDale's books: https://www.amazon.com/author/dalebuchanan

Connect with us at IAAPA with 3 exciting events just for listeners of the Themed Attraction Podcast. Meet & Greet the Podcast Cast Tuesday, 11/15/22 @ 1pm at the Storyland Studios BlueSky Booth #1881 Come say hi to Freddy, Mel, Nate, and the one and only Dr. Barry Hill for our first official fan event, live on the IAAPA Expo Show Floor. Live Podcast Recording Wednesday 11/16/22 @ 11am at the Storyland Studios BlueSky Booth #1881 Listen in as Mel and Freddy interview a surprise guest. You won't want to miss the chance to hang out with this theme park industry master of the craft. You'll even have a chance to ask questions of your own. Meet the Themed Attraction Skill Sessions Crew Thursday 11/17/22 @ 2pm at the Storyland Studios BlueSky Booth #1881 Come meet the hosts of a brand new Themed Attraction YouTube show, Matthew Waller & Catherine Wilson, along with Nate Naverson, founder of ThemedAttraction.com. Show hosts: Mel McGowan & Freddy Martin Show design & production: Barry R. Hill Theme music composed by Rob Watson, closing music by the Lost Dogs. Give us a shoutout on iTunes; we love the attention, and browse www.themedattraction.com for even more on the attractions industry. Thanks for listening!

Despite the rampant success of books like Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius's On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson's How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings's recent translation of Lucretius's On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx's university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since forming in 2014, the Loud Poets have been wowing festival audiences from Edinburgh to Prague with their live shows. Comprised of Kevin Mclean, Catherine Wilson, Doug Garry, and Katie Ailes, plus musicians, plus a large number of ‘reserve members', the Loud Poets have attracted a lively and loyal following. In the SPL's latest podcast, we ask the Loud Poets about their ‘origin story', making space for their brand of spoken word, and what they plan to do at the special Christmas show they're putting on here at the SPL. That's right. The Loud Poets will be performing at the SPL on Wednesday 7 December, 6pm (with tickets £7 pr £5 concessions). Figgy pudding not supplied. Tickets can be bought here. If you would prefer to read, rather than listen to, our podcast with The Loud Poets, click here to see a transcript of the interview.

In this episode, Catherine Wilson introduces Epicureanism, a school of thought based on the teachings of Epicurus, that promotes modest pleasure and a simple life—ideals that still hold relevance today. Learn more about “Epicureanism: A Very Short Introduction” here: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/epicureanism-a-very-short-introduction-9780199688326 Catherine Wilson is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at York University and a member of the … Continue reading Epicureanism – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 48 →

Patrick and an esteemed panel of philosophers, writers and biographers discuss the life and intellectual legacy of ancient Greek philosopher and sage Epicurus. Joining Patrick on the panel are: Dr Catherine Wilson, author of 'How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well', Professor James Warren, Faculty of Classics, Cambridge, Dr Martin Brady, Head of the Dept of Classics, UCD, Dr John Sellars, Reader in Philosophy, Royal Holloway University of London, Professor Monica Gale, Professor in Classics, Trinity College Dublin and Dr Tim O' Keefe, Georgia State University.

It's a good old fashioned poisoning story this week with the tale of Catherine Wilson, and a new toxic treat to enjoy!Was Catherine really a cunning killer? Did she make an honest mistake with some acid? And how do you take your saffron?The secret ingredient is....crocus!Join us on Patreon to get extra episodes every week, and come and follow us on Instagram Twitter and Facebook Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charles Earl Wilson, 87, of Thomasville died April 6, 2022 at his home. He was born October 13, 1934 in Ellisville, Miss. to Uriah Earl and Annie Mae Wilson. He was a retired paper mill worker. He is survived by three sons, Joe (Debra) Wilson, Bruce (Kim) Wilson, and Steve (Pam) Wilson; four daughters, Becky (Ken) Knight, Jackie (Dale) Weizenecker, Denise (Ricky) Harrison, and Debbie Kay (Ken) Turner; 19 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; and a dear companion, Geraldine “Tip” Blakeney. He was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine Wilson and a grandson, Drew Knight. A graveside service was Saturday, April...Article Link

This week, Catherine Wilson submitted this topic: “Here's a topic I'd like to hear the younger generation's take on. With the over 65 generation soon to outnumber the younger generations and so many of us old farts dealing with cancer (me), heart disease, dementia, and just plain old age, how does you generation deal with the emotional, physical and time demands a loved ones illness might impose on you? How does it affect your generation seeing the frailty of the folks who raised you?”With reproduction rates less than what caused the baby boomer movement, younger people are being outnumbered by older aging generations. We discuss our personal experience with losing those close to us, and how it shaped us as we age. Plus, how we manage our focus and thoughts to cherish the moments we're having with our aging loved ones, rather than mourning their physical decline. Also, how our faith empowers us to take on the struggle of losing those close to us, through a trust that more will follow our life on Earth. Then, conspiracy theories abound as gas prices spike in America - many people believing this all has to do with a push to go electric. While John does believe there could be a push from a financial standpoint, many people think the move is for the government to control your movements. But spoiler alert: they already can. We explain why, and a whole lot more! Join the discussion!Follow us:FacebookInstagramYouTubeOfficial websiteEmail us: TheCatchupCast@Gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.nosignalrocks.com/the-catchup-podcast/)

Catherine Wilson joins Will Chernoff from Toronto to talk about her high-calibre performance initiative, Euterpe: Music is the Key. Thank you to 12TH ST Sound for sponsoring this episode. Learn more about the boutique recording studio in New Westminster at https://www.12thst.ca/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=episode-description&utm_campaign=rcp-038 (12thst.ca).

In this episode, I speak to Catherine Wilson the author of How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well.  Catherine received her Ph.D. in philosophy from Princeton University and has taught at universities in the US, Canada, and Europe. Her research is focused on the relationship between the natural and social sciences and classical philosophical problems in the following areas: the history of atomism and materialism; theories of life and sensory awareness; visuality and aesthetics, and morality and emotions from an evolutionary perspective. In the conversation, Catherine and I discuss:Catherine's path to philosophyThe pivotal figures in EpicureanismPleasure and PainThe virtue of Justice Managing our desires and much more Follow In Search of Wisdom:Twitter: twitter.com/searchofwisdomInstagram: instagram.com/searchofwisdompodcastSign-up for The PATH our free newsletter (short reflections on wisdom). 

This is the last episode of the Living Life with Lynda show that aired on WLOB in Portland, Maine.  Lynda and her friend, Catherine Wilson, of On Purpose Wellbeing Center, share the BIG changes they both are going through.  Lynda has decided to stop airing her show on WLOB for a variety of reasons and Catherine is closing her center at the end of the year.  So, together they talk about how being open to change can lead to amazing opportunities and how to know when it's the right time to make changes. Thank you to everyone who has ever listened to any of my shows!  It has been a pleasure providing valuable health information to you and I may not be entirely done yet, so make sure you sign up on my website to receive updates as they get announced!

This woman went by many names and chose many different types of poison.  But it was all about the money.  Listen as we talk about this serial killer from the UK.  Music by Dresden the Flamingo, Which Witch?  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Dissecting)

This week Patrick and an esteemed panel of philosophers, writers and biographers discuss the life and intellectual legacy of ancient Greek philosopher and sage Epicurus. Joining Patrick on the panel are: Dr Catherine Wilson, author of 'How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well', Professor James Warren, Faculty of Classics, Cambridge, Dr Martin Brady, Head of the Dept of Classics, UCD, Dr John Sellars, Reader in Philosophy, Royal Holloway University of London, Professor Monica Gale, Professor in Classics, Trinity College Dublin and Dr Tim O' Keefe, Georgia State University.

We discuss the short story 'The Forthcoming Me' by Catherine Wilson and the poem 'Piano' by DH Lawrence. Photo credit: Heshani Sothiraj Eddleston.

C'è stato quando, tanto tempo fa, o così mi sembra ora prima di diventare quel che sono, dipingevo me stesso come una piccola tazza vuota e aspiravo ad essere riempito fino all'orlo Per tanto tempo nella mia vita ho cercato le risposte di maestri che ponevo alti al di sopra di me cercando di reggermi su ali che semplicemente non erano mie nella speranza che i venti sarebbero arrivati a sollevarmi Ho studiato sui libri, vecchi e nuovi i rituali si sono succeduti il potere del talismano nel tempo mi ha lasciato freddo e nulla di ciò sembrava mandato dal cielo La risposta è dentro di te, amico mio la risposta è dentro di te la montagna non può contenerla i maestri non la posseggono la risposta è dentro di te Una mattina, litigando con il mondo che avevo creato ero in lacrime davanti allo specchio quando improvvisamente vidi che la faccia che mi fissava non recava alcuna traccia di ansia o fame Vidi in quel momento, così nitida e chiara tutta la saggezza che la mia vita aveva raccolto l'allievo era pronto, il maestro era lì come non mi sarei mai aspettato La nostra vita oscilla fra ignoranza e beatitudine con una preghiera la saggezza divina ci troverà e tuttavia il nostro più gran peccato è la paura di esistere sapendo che Dio vive dentro di noi Così non ho bisogno delle montagne, dei libri o di ali e non ho bisogno che qualcuno mi salvi No, tutto quel che mi occorre è rivendicare dentro di me tutte le risposte e seguirle con chiarezza e con coraggio La risposta è dentro di te, amico mio La risposta è dentro di te Michael B. Putnam e Catherine Wilson

Di episode podcast kali ini, Orami telah mengundang seorang model dan aktris, Catherine Wilson. Catherine berbagi cerita mengenai pengalaman hidupnya selama di rutan dan mengungkapkan alasan mengapa ia bisa terjerat narkoba. Melalui pengalaman hidup yang dibagikan di sesi podcast kali ini, Catherine berharap agar orang tidak melakukan hal yang sama seperti dirinya. Selamat mendengar, Moms!

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo’s The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we’re going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn’t: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Despite the rampant success of books like Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius's On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson's How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings's recent translation of Lucretius's On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx's university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Halo viewers! Kembali lagi di channel Helmy Yahya Bicara! Di episode kali ini kita kedatangan tamu yang super cantik yaitu Catherine Wilson! Yup super model dan artis satu ini kita datangkan spesial di episode terbaru Helmy Yahya Bicara ini! Catherine Wilson adalah salah satu model Indonesia berdarah Inggris (ayah) dan Indonesia-Arab (ibu). Ia tergabung dalam agency model ternama Look Models Indonesia. Ia bermain film antara lain Cinta Silver, Pesan Dari Surga dan juga beberapa judul sinetron seperti NgacaDong, Selimut Hati, Subhanallah, Siaga Satu, Monyet Cantik dan Serpihan. Catherine ini juga sekarang aktif di kanal YouTube-nya @KEKET CHANNEL Ternyata ada Catherine lain yang merupakan Serial Killer?! Yuk disimak obrolan saya dengan Catherine kali ini yang pasti seru!! ------------------------------------------------ Terima kasih telah menonton video terbaru Saya. Jangan lupa untuk klik tombol Subscribe dan aktifkan lonceng agar tidak ketinggalan notifikasi video-video terbaru dari Channel Saya. Ikuti juga konten menarik di Media Sosial Saya yang lain di: Twitter: https://twitter.com/helmyyahya?s=20Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/helmyyahya/Facebook: Helmy Yahya Tokopedia: Helmy Yahya Store Support LED by: V2 Indonesia @v2indonesia https://www.instagram.com/v2indonesia/ Lokasi: Studio Podcast R66 Media, Jl. Kemang Sel. XII No.40 B, Jakarta Selatan Salam, HY #HelmyYahyaBicara #CatherineWilson #FaktaCatherineWilson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/helmy-yahya-bicara/support

Catherine Wilson is a Visting Professor of Philosophy at the CUNY Graduate Center. She is the author of the wonderful book How to be an Epicurean Catherine Wilson Recommended Books: 1. Daily Life of the Aztecs on the Eve of the Spanish Conquest - Jacques Soustelle 2. The Future of an Illusion - Sigmund Freud 3. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee - Dee Brown 4. Never Let Me Go - Kazuo Ishiguro 5. On the Nature of Things - Titus Lucretius Carus About The Inquiring Mind Podcast: I created The Inquiring Mind Podcast in order to foster free speech, learn from some of the top experts in various fields, and create a platform for respectful conversations. Learn More: https://www.theinquiringmindpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theinquiringmindpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theinquiringmindpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/StanGGoldberg Subscribe to the Inquiring Mind Podcast: Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3tdRSOs Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/38xXZVJ Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/3eBZfLl Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tiQieE

One afternoon changed history when a powerful F5 tornado destroyed the town of Xenia, Ohio.  Listen as we describe the events of that day and the aftermath of what came about as a result of this tragic event.  Special thanks to Catherine Wilson for being our guest this week. Catherine survived the tornado and is now the Executive Director of the Greene County Ohio Historical Society located in Xenia, Ohio.

James Lott Jr chats with Wilson & Insurance Company's Brad and Catherine Wilson. They are celebrating 30 years of marriage, 4 generations in the Insurance Industry and running their agency in San Diego. The WIlsons share the unique way they met; how the Insurance Business is conducive to family life and the importance of IIABCAL. Follow on Instagram @wilsonandco_sdiiabcal.org

Welcome to a very special edition of Sharing things. Rather than our usual conversation, we decided to ask past guests about their most memorable objects of 2020. What helped? What will they remember? What made a difference? What did they hold on to as other things fell away? Part one features Beth Christie, Catherine Wilson, Shy Zvouloun, Max Sanderson, Ross Nixon, Amalie Sortland, Melanie Reid and Peter Mathieson.There will be more past guests and more 2020 objects in part two. Join us then, or check out the Sharing things back catalogue and get to know our community through objects that were important before this year.Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected. Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcast

In this episode, I speak with Catherine Wilson, owner of On Purpose WellBeing Center, located in Gorham, Maine. Whether or not you're a fan of exercise, it's important for our overall health and Catherine will talk with us about how we can all find ways to move our bodies to help us achieve our goals. Not local to Gorham, Maine? No worries! Catherine has created an app so you can participate from the comfort of your own home! We also chat about Far Infrared Sauna therapy; The Kingdom Method, a faith-based program; Recess and Results, a structured kid play based fitness; Peach, a clothing line she carries; and more!

Believe in a Healthy Newark resumes its 4th Annual “Building a Culture of Health in Newark” Conference Monday, October 26. The virtual conference engages nationally-recognized speakers to discuss the physical, social, emotional and economic impacts of COVID-19. The Chair of the Believe in a a Healthy Newark steering committee Dr. Denise V. Rodgers and Catherine Wilson, President and CEO at United Way of Greater Newark joined ( via zoom ) WBGO News Director Doug Doyle on the WBGO Journal. This year's conference is titled “Promoting Health, Healing, and Sustainable Recovery”. The conference seeks to present information and provide resources to help attendees cope with the trauma experienced during this time of crisis as a result of the: pandemic, racial unrest; increased psychological distress due to the continued unwarranted killings of Black men and women; increases in food insecurity across Newark; potential for a housing crisis if the moratorium on evictions is lifted in Newark; and,

What are the hemp opportunities in Europe?Hemp's global reemergence is creating opportunities all over the world.   Catherine Wilson  the Vice President of the European Industrial Hemp Association & Managing Director of CannaWell joins Joy Beckerman to discuss how the European Union is managing many of the same challenges we are facing in the United States.Produced By MJBulls   

Harrison interviews Suzanne, winner of Close-Up Magician of the Year from the Academy of Magical Arts, and finds out how a love for puzzles and a job in computer programming eventually led her to a career in magic, the key to sincerely connecting with your audience, how a moment with her son led to the signature piece that fooled Penn & Teller, and the one piece of advice Dai Vernon gave her (and why she ignored it).With surprise guests Max Maven, Jonathan Levi, Catherine Wilson, and Suzanne Haring.Presented by the International Brotherhood of Magicians.

How ought one to live? Epicureanism is a Philosophy created by Epicurus who lived 341-270 BC. It is famous for it’s thoughts about the meaning of life/how you should live your life. Epicureanism focus on reducing your mental and emotional pain and satisfying your basic needs such as food, shelter and connection with others. This is believed to create a peaceful enjoyment/tranquility named Ataraxia. Dr. Catherine Wilson is a former Professor of Philosophy with degrees in Philosophy from Yale, Oxford and Princeton. She has written three books related to Epicureanism: How to Be an Epicurean, Epicureanism: A Very Short Introduction and Epicureanism at the Origin of Modernity. For more episodes, tips and inspiration follow me at @healthpsychologyandhumannature on Instagram and FB. Have a terrific day.

Bob and Eric sit down with Vice President of the European Industrial Hemp Association, Catherine Wilson to discuss how the regulatory treatment of industrial hemp in the European has changed in the last three decades, what a novel food designation means for the future of CBD in the EU, and a look at the ancient history usage of hemp. Hoban Law Group created The Hoban Minute to get closer to our network, highlight the many voices that make up this multifaceted global industry and provide a broader perspective on cannabis, hemp, and marijuana international markets.  Contact Hoban Law Group for all your cannabusiness legal needs.

Join Dr. Catherine Wilson, as she discusses the climate of today's immigration debate and the possibility of a comprehensive immigration policy that would bridge areas of contention. In this episode, we'll also explore the positive, cultural contribution immigration has made in the United States and how nonprofit organizations serve as community representatives for immigrant populations.

Practically every business uses images these days, we need them more than ever to market our businesses, for our websites and social media. But what’s the deal with copyright? Who owns those images? What’s the etiquette for crediting the photographer? And when you’re working with a photographer, do you own the copyright or is that an additional cost?In this episode, Amy asks Bo a series of questions from our community about copyright and licensing including:If a photo already exists on the internet - isn’t it free to use?I paid a photographer to shoot this - so why don't I own the images?Why do I have to credit you all the time? Isn’t payment enough?I’ve worked with other photographers before and I didn’t have to credit them, what’s the deal?I’m not sure exactly what I’ll want to do with all of the images and I want to be free to change my mind - what if I can’t clarify all of that before the shoot?That’s my artwork in there. So how come you own the images?Links:Find out more about Bo through her website:https://www.bowong.com.au/Arts Law Centre of Australiahttps://www.artslaw.com.au/contact/Australian Copyright Councilhttps://www.copyright.org.au/Perth based lawyer Michael Tucak:https://michaeltucak.net.au/legal/Article by Kylie Lewis: Be a good digital citizen: Interview with Catherine Wilson on her #createorcredit initiativeThanks so much for listening! If you enjoyed the episode, please leave us a review or share it with your soul trader mates!Join our Soul Traders Podcast Community on Facebook (go on!)Have a question? Email us at soultraderpodcast@gmail.com or tag us on social media using the hashtag #soultraderspodcast. You can also find us on Instagram: Amy’s Instagram @amy_snoek Bo’s Instagram @b_o_w_o_n_g Music and production by Tommy Spender

Amanda and Jenn discuss good books about houseplants, family-focused romance, quirky characters, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by TBR: Book Riot’s service for Tailored Book Recommendations, now available as a gift! and Sourcebooks. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix Harrow (rec’d by Eric) Broken Wings by L-J Baker,  Princess of Dorsa by Eliza Andrews, When Women Were Warriors by Catherine Wilson (the kindle version is free on Amazon!!), and everything Anna Burke has written (rec’d by Wynnde) Questions 1. Since it’s almost June, the Gay Month, today I wanna ask for some LGBT recs! In the past I’ve read The Price of Salt, My Lesbian Experience With Loneliness (RECOMMEND btw!!!), On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous, Brown, White, Black, The Song of Achilles, and probably others I can’t remember. I already have Ari & Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe, Red, White & Royal Blue, Juliet Takes a Breath, Freshwater, An Unkindness of Ghosts, and It’s a Whole Spiel on my TBR. It would be great if you could recommend 1 fiction and 1 non-fiction, particularly looking for something by a female or nonbinary author, bonus points if they are NOT from the US/UK (or even Europe) as I’m trying to read about experiences other than my own. –Dee 2. COVID-19 Reading Recs: I am a healthcare worker, and this pandemic has been challenging both personally and professionally. My colleagues and I have been working 24/7 to support our community through this difficult time. I am proud to serve my patients, but I am feeling increasingly isolated as this pandemic stretches on. I am in a long distance marriage, and due to travel restrictions in place from my organization, I am not sure when I will be able to see my husband or my family again. I always turn to books in times of crisis, and am having trouble concentrating on my usual genres. What I am hoping for in my reading life is some light fluffy romance with lots of banter, particularly with depictions of strong sibling relationships and/or found families. Some comps would be the Bridgerton series or The Governess Game by Tessa Dare. I know this is a very specific request, and would appreciate any and all recommendations. Thank you so much! –Niki 3. Since quarantine started, I’ve been mostly craving mystery/thrillers and lately (after hearing you describe Death by Dumpling), I’ve been wanting to pick up some cozy mysteries! I love that they’re bingeable and that there’s usually tons more in the series. I think I’m gonna pick 5-10 cozies, read them all and choose my favorite to continue on. I love the Inspector Gamache series (not really a cozy), Riley Sagar thrillers, I recently loved The Good Marriage by Kimberly McCreight, The City We Became by NK Jemisin and the Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires. I don’t care to read much historical fiction. I’m always trying to read from a diversity of authors, especially women of color. What are your fave cozies? And do they need to be read in order? –Tara 4. TIME SENSITIVE: I am going on a trip to Charleston and Savannah, and would love some recommendations for books set in either/both of these places. I’ve already read Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. I am open to any genre and would love anything to get me excited about the upcoming trip! *Also would love any recommendations for independent bookstores in the area, if you know of any!* –Netta 5. My 13-year-old daughter and I are starting a mother-daughter book club for the two of us, thanks to our forced-pandemic-togetherness time. Especially with school ending soon, I hope this is a good way to have some structure as well as fun. We are starting with Pet, by Akwaeke Emezi, and I am looking for recommendations for what we should read next. Some of her favorite books are The Westing Game, The War that Saved my Life, and the Percy Jackson books. I read lots of fantasy, mystery, romance, and some literary fiction – recent faves include The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai, CL Polk’s Kingston cycle books, and Gail Carriger’s Soulless series. My daughter requests nothing that would embarrass to her talk about with her mom (a little swearing is ok, but no explicit sex on the page), and neither of us like graphic violence. Thank you for your help! –Alicia 6. Hi! I love your show! I’ve gotten so many good quirky books with unusual characters or premises…like 1980s high school field hockey team dabbles in witchcraft…or characters like a wyverary (mother was a wyvern, father was a library)…or washed up rock band has to compete in universe-wide battle of the bands to prove that humans are sentient and save the planet? I enjoy most genres, so it’s not limited to fantasy! –Kaitlyn 7. Hi there! Recently I’ve become interested in house plants, and I’ve absolutely loved reading “How to Houseplant: A Beginner’s Guide to Making and Keeping Plant Friends” by Heather Rodino. I loved the author’s practical tips on finding the right light for your plants, watering, different kinds of soil, and what plant would be best for your space. I’m interested in learning more about plants (both indoor and outdoor) / gardening in general. I’d love to read something else that is along the same lines as “How to Houseplant.” Perhaps a step up from beginner but not quite expert. I’d love to hear any recommendations you might have! Thank you! –Katie Books Discussed I Don’t Want to Die Poor by Michael Arceneaux Disoriental by Négar Djavadi, transl. by Tina A. Kover True Pretenses by Rose Lerner (ownvoices Jewish hero, tw: depictions of anti-Semitism) The Rogue Not Taken (Scandal & Scoundrel series) by Sarah MacLean Aunty Lee’s Delights by Ovidia Yu (tw: violent homophobia) Land of Shadows by Rachel Howzel Hall The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd (tw slavery) Defending Angels by Mary Stanton (rec’d by Caitlin) Etiquette and Espionage by Gail Carriger Not Your Sidekick by CB Lee The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix (tw racism, harm to children) Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir Wild at Home by Hilton Carter (IG: @hiltoncarter) Happy Cactus by John Pilbeam Gardeners’ World with Monty Don

This week we're joined by Catherine Wilson, Managing Director of UK-based CBD and Hemp company - Cannawell, and Vice President of The European Industrial Hemp Association (EIHA).Together, we discuss the evolving categorisation of cannabis under the Novel Foods Regulations, EIHA's ‘Hemp Manifesto', and why UK hemp legislation needs to change.About CatherineCatherine has been a leading voice in the hemp CBD world since 2015.  She is VP of the European Industrial Hemp Association(EIHA) and MD of CannaWell; previously she worked in the environment sector which fuels her passion for hemp as a carbon negative raw material suitable for multiple applications from low tech to high tech across virtually all industry sectors.  Her current focus is Novel Foods, how to unlock the full potential of this unique plant and achieve legislative change to permit the use of the whole plant.Episode Summary Catherine came across CBD in 2014 when a friend gave her a bottle to try. After some research, Catherine decided to import some from the USA who were the most experienced producers at the time.Cannawell was set up by Catherine in early 2015 with a single consignment of goods and has grown into a flourishing company who are now one of the longest established CBD companies in the UK.The Hemp Manifesto was released by EIHA in April 2020 and serves as a roadmap, aiming to  underscore hemp's potential for reducing climate change and to unlock the potential of the whole plant. It looks at how we can recognise hemp as a valuable raw material, bringing it into major product manufacturing across construction, plastic alternative, textiles etc.Hemp is an environmentally beneficial and unique crop, but in the UK farmers can only cultivate the stems and seeds. The leaves and flowers fall under the category of Cannabis without exemption, and so are a controlled substance.Catherine believes that the hemp plant has a number of powerful applications, but people are not using it because of the legislative difficulties involved with its cultivation. In the UK, a license is needed to grow the crop.Hemp can be compared to crude oil in the sense that it has so much potential, but needs to be refined.In the UK at the moment, we don't have the equivalent processing infrastructure to turn biomass into suitable materials for further manufacturing. Therefore, we can't attract investment into this area, especially when the legislation around this area is hostile and outdated.In 2016, legislative confusion began when the MHRA issued a letter to some CBD sellers for making health claims. Catherine later joined the advisory board in late 2016 because of her previous experience in environmental compliance. In 1997, the EU introduced the Novel Foods Catalogue, which helps to protect consumers from potentially dangerous foods. Cannabis Sativa L (industrial hemp) was included in this catalogue. A Novel Food is defined as food that had not been consumed to a significant degree by humans in the EU before 15 May 1997, when the first Regulation on novel food came into force. 'Novel Foods' can be newly developed, innovative food, food produced using new technologies and production processes, as well as food which is or has been traditionally eaten outside of the EU.In 2016, Cannabidiol was entered into the catalogue stating that as long as the CBD does not contain more CBD than is naturally found in the plant, it is a food. If it contains more than is naturally found in the plant, it becomes a novel food.Please see full show notes here: https://www.cannabis-conversation.com/blogs/episode65

In this episode, Sami and Beth talk to their newly stateside friend, Catherine Wilson, who lived with her family of 6 in Malawi for 7 years. They discuss the transition back to Arkansas, the blessings of Coronavirus, and how family and friends on both sides have helped through the years of movement.Pro tip: bring a Christmas tree with you where ever you move in the world. It really matters!Sami Casehttps://www.instagram.com/samicaseBeth Kinghttps://www.instagram.com/kingbethCatherine Wilsonhttps://www.instagram.com/mustardseedlife/https://catherinewilson.noondaycollection.com/about-me/P.S. Music in this episode was created by our famous friend, Justin Lee (https://www.instagram.com/justinshungry/)! Find more of his music here: https://soundcloud.com/k1der/im-watching-a-dream-ill-never-wake-up-from

The popular view of an Epicurean is that of somebody who focuses on pleasure as our guiding principle, indulging in the finer things of life to achieve happiness. And yet what the Ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus understood by pleasure was far more nuanced. In fact, Epicurus and his followers advocated a simple lifestyle, withdrawn from society, where we are content with little. What is perhaps less known is how Epicurean writings on physics foreshadowed some of the most significant developments in early modern science – including Darwin's theory of evolution and even Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. Joining Bridget Kendall is Catherine Wilson, visiting Professor at the Graduate Centre of the City University of New York, and the author of various works on Epicureanism, including How to Be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well; Dr Sonya Wurster, Honorary Fellow at La Trobe University in Australia who's working on a book about the Epicurean philosopher Philodemus; and philosopher and historian David Sedley, Emeritus Laurence Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge, and the author of numerous publications on Greek and Roman thought. (Image: Bust of Epicurus. Photo: DEA / G. DAGLI ORTI/De Agostini via Getty Images)

To prepare for the launch of season two on Thursday 9 April 2020 we have gathered together everyone from season one in a bumper special edition of Sharing things. If you haven’t listened before, this assortment of conversational gems is a great way to welcome 20 new people into your life. If you are already a subscriber, then what better way to limber up for season two.Just in case voice recognition isn’t your thing; our season one assortment features (in order) - Martha Greenbank and Julia Calvert, Rosie Taylor and Melanie Reid, Anne Miller and Hadrien Espiard, Beth Fellows and Catherine Wilson, Beth Christie and Udita Banerjee, Ross Nixon and Catherine Rayner, Geoff Palmer and David Gray, Lori Watson and Russell Jones, Srishti Chaudhary and Abrisham Ahmadzadeh, and Prince Chakanyuka and Kezia Dugdale.Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected.Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcast

Episode 54 of the Sheffield Digital Podcast features two interviews that will hopefully help you understand the COVID-19 measures put in place to support businesses, employees and people who are self-employed.  First, we spoke to Carys Thompson, Catherine Wilson and Matt Ainsworth from legal firm and Sheffield Digital associate sponsor, Keebles. They answered some of the common legal questions that came up in our recent survey to find out how the digital community is being affected.  Our second interview was with Martin Dean, Dave Robinson and Tom Whitworth from another associate sponsor, Shorts, who approached the measures from a more financial point of view. Again, our questions were informed by the things we know the city’s digital community are looking for clarity on.  You can find the latest help and support update from Shorts (https://blog.shorts.uk.com/covid-19-help-support-update) over on the company’s website.  We plan to publish show notes and a transcript of this episode as soon as possible.  Note: the episode was recorded on Friday 27 March, so please do check to see if the information discussed is still up to date when you listen.  Subscribe to the show If you’d like to have new episodes of the show appear right in your podcast player, you can subscribe via our page on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/sheffield-digital-podcast/id1272667962?mt=2) or search for us in your podcast app of choice! Join the conversation We’re really keen to get your feedback on the podcast. You can Sheffield Digital Slack community (https://sheffield.digital/slack) . Thank you for the music Thanks to Alex Mclean – aka Yaxu (https://yaxu.org/) – for the show’s intro music, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0. 

Why did she heal?  What motivated a woman who was a size 0, undernourished, had been abused horribly to decide it was worth the challenge to heal? How did she heal and now have a thriving intimate life with her husband? Catherine gives us insight, hope and practical tools for you. You too can be healed, by God's grace. Whether you were abused or your spouse, this will be helpful to understand the process and know that complete healing and restoration is possible for you!   Catherine is incredibly inspiring and has used her story to bring light and safety to so many through her organization Stop Trafficking Us (stoptraffickingus.org) which helps people out of being trafficked.    If this resonates with you and you'd like some additional tips on how to stay present during intimacy, I'd love to also give you a free resource: "8 Secrets to Stay Present during Intimacy". You can get it here: delightyourmarriage.com/present 

Today's interview is a story of resilience and hope.  Catherine goes into her story lightly because her full story is extremely difficult to take in.  HOWEVER, there is hope. Catherine is a living example that God can heal you.  1 in 4 women AND 1 in 6 men have suffered some form of sexual trauma. So, the healing needs to happen for SO many of us.  What can you do as a wife or husband to heal?  What can you do to help your spouse heal? What are the underlying causes for pain for the person who is trying to help their spouse heal? There's a lot of great insights even for practical and fun ways to heal... yeah it doesn't have to be another exercise in pain to heal. God can help even when the mood is light! To find out more about Catherine Wilson's work, visit: https://www.stoptraffickingus.org/    If thoughts are inhibiting you in the bedroom and you're a wife, I'd like to get my 8 Secrets to Staying Present in Intimacy for FREE, you can go to this link!   Part 2 is coming out next week, I hope you'll come back for that on Thursday!

In this episode, I am joined by Catherine Wilson, who wrote, Getting Your Marriage Ready for Business. To get a free copy of my self-paced coaching called, Renew Your Spirit, Mind and Body, go here: https://www.balancedlife.coach/freeminitrainingJoin our online community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/368835130685478/?ref=bookmarksFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/balanced_life_coach/

In this wide-ranging conversation the philosopher Catherine Wilson makes the case that if the pursuit of happiness is the question, Epicureanism is the answer. Not the mythic Epicureanism that calls to mind gluttons with gout or an admonition to eat, drink, and be merry. Instead, in her new book How to Be an Epicurean, Wilson shows that Epicureanism isn’t an excuse for having a good time: it’s a means to live a good life. Although modern conveniences and scientific progress have significantly improved our quality of life, many of the problems faced by ancient Greeks — love, money, family, politics — remain with us in new forms. To overcome these obstacles, the Epicureans adopted a philosophy that promoted reason, respect for the natural world, and reverence for our fellow humans. By applying this ancient wisdom to a range of modern problems, from self-care routines and romantic entanglements to issues of public policy and social justice, Wilson shows us how we can all fill our lives with purpose and pleasure. Wilson and Shermer also discuss: the hedonic treadmill and the problem of pursuing material goods why money will not bring you happiness or meaning eternal moral truths judging figures from the past by modern moral standards why she thinks everyone from Thomas Jefferson to Joe Biden should have known better and acted differently why she thinks Jeffrey Epstein committing suicide was a rational choice for him how to think about the abortion issue why we need not fear death, and how to lead a meaningful life. Catherine Wilson received her PhD in philosophy from Princeton University and has taught at universities in the US, Canada, and Europe. She has published more than 100 research papers and eight books, including A Very Short Introduction to Epicureanism and Metaethics from a First-Person Standpoint: An Introduction to Moral Philosophy. She has two children and lives in New York City, where she is currently Visiting Presidential Professor of Philosophy at the Graduate Center at CUNY. Listen to Science Salon via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn.

Catherine's new book, How to Be an Epicurean ... How Epicureanism is like and unlike utilitarianism ... How the ancient Epicureans viewed nature and reality ... Comparing Epicureanism with its big rival, Stoicism ... On suffering and death ... Epicurean influence on post-Enlightenment science and philosophy ...

Catherine Wilson teaches us that there is more to Epicureanism than eating, drinking, and being merry. Epicureanism is not an excuse for having a good time, it stresses the importance of living a good life. Epicureans maintain a philosophy that promotes reason, respect for the natural world, and respect for fellow human beings.What is Epicureanism? Who was Epicurus? How did Epicureans become utilitarians? Is Epicureanism just utilitarianism? Was Epicurus an atheist? What is the scope of Epicurean influence?Further Reading:How to be Epicurean, by Catherine WilsonUsing Epicurean Philosophy for Finding Happiness, written by Jodi ClarkeEpicureanism at the Origins of Modernity, written by Catherine WilsonRelated Content:Buddhist Ethics Does Not Advocate State Action, written by Aaron Ross PowellStoicism, Encyclopedia of LibertarianismEpicureanism, Encyclopedia of Libertarianism See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Beth Fellows and Catherine Wilson talk about winning, empowerment, challenges and more.Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected.Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcast

#139 – This week, we tackle Lars Chittka and Catherine Wilson's article "Expanding Consciousness." Bees! They're just like us? Should we be more humble about our ability to plan and reflect? We discuss! Also, it's possible that Jack think bees are horny for honey? There's a lot to unpack here. It's a fun podcast.   Plugs this week: Not being able to see a movie (Hao) Monica Lewinsky, who was profiled on Armchair Expert (Kate) James Acaster, comedian (Jack) downersradio@gmail.com /r/downersradio @downersradio

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If the word ‘epicurean’ brings to mind a porcine man in a toga reclining on a velvet couch and dropping fat juicy grapes into his open mouth, one by one, you are not alone. But this caricature, probably the descendent of some ancient propaganda by rival philosophers, tells us very little in fact about Epicureanism - the worldview of the 4th century BCE Greek philosopher Epicurus and his later disciple Lucretius, whose ideas prefigured and shaped much of the modern world. My guest today is philosopher Catherine Wilson, author of the book How to be an Epicurean: The Ancient Art of Living Well. At a confusing cultural moment where many people are looking for a guiding framework, she’s here with a strident defense of Epicureanism as a way of life. In its pragmatic approach to embracing pleasure and minimizing pain, she sees a saner way of living in the world. And maybe enjoying a few juicy grapes while you’re at it. Surprise conversation starters in this episode: Mass shootings and masculinity with Michael Kaufman, founder of the White Ribbon Campaign Longevity with Dave Asprey of Bulletproof Coffee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/the-dissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter PayPal Subscription 1 Dollar: https://tinyurl.com/yb3acuuy PayPal Subscription 3 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ybn6bg9l PayPal Subscription 5 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ycmr9gpz PayPal Subscription 10 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y9r3fc9m PayPal Subscription 20 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y95uvkao ------------------Follow me on--------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedissenteryt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDissenterYT Anchor (podcast): https://anchor.fm/thedissenter Dr. Catherine Wilson was until recently Professor of Philosophy at the University of York, and is now teaching part-time at the City University of New York, and also a writer. She holds degrees in Philosophy from Yale, Oxford and Princeton and has taught in the USA, Canada, and Germany. Dr. Wilson teaches and writes in the history of modern philosophy and on early modern science and also works in the areas of ethics and aesthetics with a special interest in the evolution of morality and the science behind visual experience. She's the author of books like Moral Animals: Ideals and Constraints in Moral Theory, Epicureanism at the Origins of Modernity, and Epicureanism: A Very Short Introduction, and Metaethics from a First Person Standpoint: An Introduction to Moral Philosophy. In this episode, I am joined by Dr. Wilson to talk about Epicureanism. We talk about its origins; some of its basic tenets, like materialism and atomism; how the epicureans thought about perception; and an early form of protodarwinism. We also refer to how the European early scientists and Enlightenment philosophers got influenced by Epicureanism. In the second part of the conversation, we discuss the Epicurean philosophy of life, and in what significant ways it diverged from Stoicism. -- Follow Dr. Wilson's work: Faculty page: https://bit.ly/2IK0nLF Epicureanism at the Origins of Modernity: https://amzn.to/2In0Qpp Epicureanism: A Very Short Introduction: https://amzn.to/31A2IRI The Pleasure Principle: Epicureanism: A Philosophy for Modern Living: https://amzn.to/2Km1hBi Free ebook Metaethics from a First Person Standpoint: https://tinyurl.com/yc7e4oc2 -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, SCIMED, PER HELGE HAAKSTD LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, RUI BELEZA, MIGUEL ESTRADA, ANTÓNIO CUNHA, CHANTEL GELINAS, JERRY MULLER, FRANCIS FORD, HANS FREDRIK SUNDE, BRIAN RIVERA, ADRIANO ANDRADE, YEVHEN BODRENKO, SERGIU CODREANU, ADAM BJERRE, ŁUKASZ STAFINIAK, AIRES ALMEIDA, BERNARDO SEIXAS, HERBERT GINTIS, RUTGER VOS, AND RICARDO VLADIMIRO! A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY PRODUCERS, YZAR WEHBE, ROSEY, AND JIM FRANK!

This week, the Margin Call crew (featuring guest producer Catherine Wilson), discusses the plan to storm Area 51 to get a look at "them aliens." Over a million people have already confirmed to join the movement, so we asked ourselves: is this a terrible idea? Do aliens exist? And what is a Naruto Run?

This week on Margin Call, guest host Catherine Wilson leads a discussion on the state of modern relationships. Guests Mecko Gibson and Quinntin Salamanca share their respective experiences with polyamory and open relationships. Enjoy!

------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter ------------------Follow me on--------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedissenteryt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDissenterYT Dr. Catherine Wilson is Anniversary Professor of Philosophy at the University of York. She holds degrees in Philosophy from Yale, Oxford and Princeton and has taught in the USA, Canada, and Germany. Dr. Wilson teaches and writes in the history of modern philosophy and on early modern science and also works in the areas of ethics and aesthetics with a special interest in the evolution of morality and the science behind visual experience. She's the author of the book Moral Animals: Ideals and Constraints in Moral Theory. Today, the entire conversation revolves around the major topics covered in Dr. Wilson's book, Moral Animals. We start with an exploration of the sources of morality, from primatology to science. We then move on to talk about some forms of morality, like moral realism, moral relativism, and Rawls' veil of ignorance. And we end up with a discussion of some topics like egalitarianism, feminism, meritocracy, and income inequality. Time Links: 00:52 The role of our evolved sentiments in morality 03:08 Morality as a set of advantage-reducing imperatives 05:11 Primatology as a basis for morality 06:39 Do other animals have morality? 08:14 Can science inform morality? 10:10 Could this be how morality evolved in humans? 17:20 What are moral rules? 20:09 Moral realism 22:34 About ideals 24:53 Moral relativism 29:04 The role of self-interest 32:05 The problem with Rawls' veil of ignorance 35:11 Egalitarianism, affirmative action, and feminism 47:02 The role of monogamy in society 50:35 Meritocracy and motivation 53:20 The importance of income inequality 58:46 Follow Dr. Wilson's work -- Follow Dr. Wilson's work: Faculty page: https://www.york.ac.uk/philosophy/staff/catherine-wilson/#profile Book Moral Animals: https://tinyurl.com/y9rbtvbl Free ebook Metaethics from a First Person Standpoint: https://tinyurl.com/yc7e4oc2 -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, JUNOS, SCIMED, PER HELGE HAAKSTD LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, RUI BELEZA, MIGUEL ESTRADA, ANTÓNIO CUNHA, CHANTEL GELINAS, JIM FRANK, JERRY MULLER, FRANCIS FORD, AND HANS FREDRIK SUNDE! I also leave you with the link to a recent montage video I did with the interviews I have released until the end of June 2018: https://youtu.be/efdb18WdZUo And check out my playlists on: PSYCHOLOGY: https://tinyurl.com/ybalf8km PHILOSOPHY: https://tinyurl.com/yb6a7d3p ANTHROPOLOGY: https://tinyurl.com/y8b42r7g

Episode 16 - Catherine Ann Wilson shares her traumatic story about her childhood and how this led to her founding a charity Stoptrafficking US. Catherine went through years of childhood pain and trauma and credits Tony Robbins with becoming her guiding light when she struggled to gain meaning again. Through various though leaders Catherine managed to work through her pain and eventually attended Date With Destiny in Palm Beach. Throughout the episode Catherinee shares her work with her charity STOP Trafficking US. Please see the details here: https://www.stoptraffickingus.org If you have a minute and are loving the show, please leave a review or like the Facebook page! If not just find me and DM, I’d love to hear your experience with Tony or soon to be experience. Facebook - www.facebook.com/TRimpact Instagram - @tonyrobbinsimpact Host Cameron allen - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=551202541

On the 25 January each year millions of people across the world will attend Burns Suppers to honour Scotland's National Bard. Quite simply, no other literary figure is commemorated in the way that Burns is worldwide. In this episode of the Tae The Bard podcast series we look at ways in which Burns Night Celebrations have evolved since the early nineteenth century, all the time retaining Burn's poetry and song at their heart. Our guests today offer different perspectives on both performing and organising the Burns Supper. Catherine Wilson is an Edinburgh-based poet and writer, known for her reflections on the everyday, blended with a sense of humour and solemn questions about the big things in life. Jack Finlay is the associate producer of the Big Burns Supper, an 11-day festival in Dumfries with an eclectic mix of music, comedy and performance. Professor Gerard Carruthers, Francis Hutcheson Chair of Scottish Literature at University of Glasgow, has performed at Burns suppers around

In the latest episode of Blood on the Rocks, We're going back to some true crime of the 1800s and I'll be talking about the Serial Killer, Catherine Wilson. Known for befriending her victims and administering her main method of killing: Colchicine Poisoning. She would become the last woman to be hung in public in London. Social Media: www.Facebook.com/bloodontherocks www.Twitter.com/thebloodyrocks www.Instagram.com/thebloodyrocks Email: BOTRpodcast@gmail.com Discord chat: https://discord.gg/uqxjqHm Intro/Outro music by Akshay Tailor Intermission Music by Nox Arcana (noxarcana.com) A part of the Murder.ly true crime network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Eight Poems That, If You Had To Be Trapped In Some Way For a Prolonged Period Of Time With Little Hope of Rescue, You'd Quite Like To Bring Along For Coping Purposes" is a podcast that asks poets, writers and performers what poems they'd like to have with them if they were trapped in an unspecified location for an indefinite amount of time. This month we got Catherine Wilson to talk to us about the murder of prominent literary figures and being trapped in a Prague roundabout for eternity. Further reading for this podcast can be found here: https://eptiyhtbtiswfappotwlhoryqltbafcp.tumblr.com/post/159071157773/7-catherine-wilson-further-reading

With Suky Goodfellow, Freddie Alexander, and Iona Lee. It's Christmas, and our coping mechanisms have been given a festive makeover. Also featuring Catherine Wilson and Doug Garry. Recorded live on the 4th December 2016. Poets Against Humanity is a not-for-profit Creative Commons remix of 'Cards Against Humanity'.

Since forming in 2014, the Loud Poets have been wowing festival audiences from Edinburgh to Prague with their live shows. Comprised of Kevin Mclean, Catherine Wilson, Doug Garry, and Katie Ailes, plus musicians, plus a large number of 'reserve members', the Loud Poets have attracted a lively and loyal following. In the SPL's latest podcast, we ask the loud Poets about their 'origin story', making space for their brand of spoken word, and what they plan to do at the special Christmas show they're putting on here at the SPL. That's right. The Loud Poets will be performing at the SPL on Wednesday 7 December, 6pm (with tickets £7 pr £5 concessions). Figgy pudding not supplied. Tickets can be bought here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/loud-poets-xmas-special-tickets-27026741712

Epicureanism has been caricatured as a philosophy of indulgence. But what did followers of the Ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus really believe? Catherine Wilson discusses Epicureanism with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast.

David Perlman talks with Catherine Wilson of Ensemble Vivant.