Podcast appearances and mentions of christina twomey

My name is Jacob Steere-Williams, I am a Historian of Epidemic Disease and Public Health at the College of Charleston. I'll be guest hosting a series of episodes for this special program, but you can catch most of them with the regular host and founder of COVID-Calls, Scott Knowles. This is Part 2 of a two-part episode exploring the entanglement of the COVID-19 pandemic and the War in Ukraine. Last hour I spoke with Ukrainian health expert Pavlo Kovtoniuk and historian Dora Vargha. On February 24th, 2022, Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba tweeted that Putin had “launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.” Russian attacks began that Thursday after Russian President Vladimir Putin approved in a televised address “a special military operation” in Ukraine. Russian missiles began to attack cities and civilians all across Ukraine. Three weeks later the war in Ukraine rages on. 2 to 3 million Ukrainians have fled the country, and millions more displaced internally within the country, creating a tremendous humanitarian crisis, and what is undoubtedly the largest European military conflict since WWII. Casualty statistics have been difficult to come by- the UN reported yesterday more than 500 civilian Ukrainian deaths, and US military estimates are between 2,000 and 4,000 deaths in the Ukrainian armed forces, and 5,000 to 6,000 deaths of Russian soldiers. Dr. Trish Starks is a historian of Russian and former Soviet medicine and public health, and a professor of history at the University of Arkansas. She has written extensively on Soviet hygienic reforms in the 1920s in her 2008 book The Body Soviet: Hygiene Propaganda, and the Revolutionary State,  smoking in the Soviet Union in the 2018 book Smoking Under the Tsars, and her newly published book Cigarettes and Soviets: Tobacco in the USSR. She is currently working on gendered anxieties of the body and vigor in Russian contexts. My second guest, Dr. Paula Michaels, is an Associate Professor of History at Monash University. She is an expert on the history of medicine and gender Russia, Eastern Europe, and Eurasia. Dr. Michaels is a leading expert in the field of trauma studies, publishing numerous articles about childbirth, and maternity care and trauma in Eastern European history. Her 2014 book, Lamaze: An International History, was the winner of the 2015 Frances Richardson Keller-Sierra Prize from the Western Association of Women Historians. In 2021 she published Gender and Trauma Since 1900 with Christina Twomey, and is currently working on a  book project, Soviet Medical Internationalism and the Global Cold War

Welcome to “Monday Mornings with the “A-Team” where we take some time to have a conversation about a topic which affects our personal and professional growth. We aim to start every week with reflections on the challenges and successes we have had on our journey as passionate artists and growing entrepreneurs. In this episode, we close off our discussion with Christina Twomey of Christina Twomey Art. We learn more about her journey as an artist, along with several lessons of personal and professional growth. Although her journey in this new venture is more recent, her passion and beautiful work has brought her many exciting opportunities in the art world. In this episode Christina gives Ava and Amber some insight as to what advice she would have told her younger self to motivate her growth, what the future now holds for her business in art, and what she is grateful for at this point in her journey. Find more about Christina Twomey, the art pieces and products she offers, and the projects she has in the works! Website: Christinatwomey.com Instagram: @christinatwomey.art Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/christinatwomeyart/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRStnbY8L9UJIBQGi_a8ymA To see some of our work as a team, please follow us on instagram and our facebook page... trust us, you'll love how we use our passion to compliment the passions of our clients. Instagram : @gracefulsavagestudio Facebook : facebook.com/gracefulsavagestudio.com Make sure you leave us a review on soundcloud and itunes! Enjoy our second motivational interview of our second season! And please, do not hesitate to leave us feedback so that we can continue to bring uplifting and inspiring content.
 Special thank you to Roni Lee who has allowed us to incorporate her bad-ass song "Heroes" into our podcasts! Follow these links to learn more about her. Music Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=S97vv-P3NUA
 Official Website: ronileegroup.com/
 Instagram: www.instagram.com/ronileeofficial/?hl=en
 Facebook: www.facebook.com/ronileeofficial/

Welcome to “Monday Mornings with the “A-Team” where we take some time to have a conversation about a topic which affects our personal and professional growth. We aim to start every week with reflections on the challenges and successes we have had on our journey as passionate artists and growing entrepreneurs. In this episode, we start off our discussion with Christina Twomey of Christina Twomey Art. We learn about her journey as an artist, along with several lessons of personal and professional growth. Although her journey in this new venture is more recent, her passion and beautiful work has brought her many exciting opportunities in the art world. Here Christina opens up about how she stumbled upon her talents and some of the challenges and rewards she has encountered in the first 5 years of committing to being an artist. Find more about Christina Twomey, the art pieces and products she offers, and the projects she has in the works! Website: Christinatwomey.com Instagram: @christinatwomey.art Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/christinatwomeyart/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRStnbY8L9UJIBQGi_a8ymA To see some of our work as a team, please follow us on instagram and our facebook page... trust us, you'll love how we use our passion to compliment the passions of our clients. Instagram : @gracefulsavagestudio Facebook : facebook.com/gracefulsavagestudio.com Make sure you leave us a review on soundcloud and itunes! Enjoy our second motivational interview of our second season! And please, do not hesitate to leave us feedback so that we can continue to bring uplifting and inspiring content.
 Special thank you to Roni Lee who has allowed us to incorporate her bad-ass song "Heroes" into our podcasts! Follow these links to learn more about her. Music Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=S97vv-P3NUA
 Official Website: ronileegroup.com/
 Instagram: www.instagram.com/ronileeofficial/?hl=en
 Facebook: www.facebook.com/ronileeofficial/

What did it mean in a country so attached to Anzac, a legend of battlefield prowess, to have spent the war as a prisoner? Drawing on their own words, Professor Christina Twomey presents the POW’s struggle to rehabilitate themselves and to win compensation. The Battle Within can be purchased through the Shrine Shop. Available now, the Centenary of Armistice edition of Remembrance. Recorded Thursday 20 September.

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, The Battle Within: POWs in Postwar Australia (NewSouth Books, 2018), Christina Twomey, Professor of History at Monash University, explores the “battle within,” the individual and collective challenge of rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war in the post-war decades. Using a variety of sources, including memoirs and the archives of the Prisoners of War Trust Fund, Twomey argues that the commemorations of the 1980s and more recent decades were actually a change from the quiet decades of mid century, when the country struggled to address the needs of its returning servicemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology