Podcast appearances and mentions of danielle mcguire

Madeleine West has lived many lives— from Neighbours’ Dee Bliss to Underbelly’s Danielle McGuire, she’s been a fixture on Australian screens for decades. Beyond acting, she’s also an advocate, a survivor, and now, at 47, she’s stepping into a surprising new chapter... motherhood for the seventh time. What she first thought was menopause turned out to be an unexpected pregnancy, something that took time to embrace. But that’s not the only battle Madeleine has faced. Just a few years ago, she made the courageous decision to help police uncover a pedophile—the man who abused her as a child. In this deeply personal and powerful conversation, Madeleine opens up about: How she came to terms with becoming a mother again at 47 The media storm that forced her to announce her pregnancy before she was ready The darkness she had to push through to become the woman she is today The moment she wore a wire to confront her abuser This is a story of survival, strength, and reclaiming your own narrative - no matter how impossible it may seem. If you or anyone you know needs support, call Lifeline on 131 114 or Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636. THE END BITS: Listen to more No Filter interviews here and follow us on Instagram here. Discover more Mamamia podcasts here. Feedback: podcast@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will get back to you ASAP. Rate or review us on Apple by clicking on the three dots in the top right-hand corner, click Go To Show then scroll down to the bottom of the page, click on the stars at the bottom and write a review CREDITS: Host: Kate Langbroek Guest: Madeleine West Executive Producer: Naima Brown Senior Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Jacob Round Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an important episode of Daily Detroit as we talk abouit the history and impact of the Algiers Motel incident during the 1967 Detroit uprising. Our guest, Dr. Danielle McGuire, a civil rights historian and author, shares her insights on the tragic events that unfolded and the significance of the newly erected state historical marker at the site. We explore the harrowing night when Detroit police, National Guardsmen, and Michigan State Police officers raided the Algiers Motel, leading to the brutal deaths of three young Black men: Fred Temple, Carl Cooper, and Aubrey Pollard. Dr. McGuire discusses the lasting trauma and the importance of acknowledging this dark chapter in Detroit's history to foster healing and understanding within the community. Norris Howard joins the conversation, adding depth with his personal reflections on growing up in Detroit and the ongoing struggle for justice and safety. Together, we examine how the marker serves as a memorial and a step towards reckoning with the city's past, emphasizing the need for community involvement and historical recognition. This episode underscores the critical balance between security and justice and calls for continued dialogue and accountability to address the enduring issues of police brutality and racial injustice. Support local media by joining us on Patreon for exclusive content and access to our member-only Discord: https://www.patreon.com/DailyDetroit Daily Detroit is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Share this episode with a friend to help push Detroit's conversation forward.  

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Alan Jones, is one of Australia's most well-known and popular radio broadcasters. Jones was a former Wallabies coach who began his radio career in 1985 as a morning's host on Radio 2UE. He spent 16 years there, the majority as the network's breakfast presenter, before moving to 2GB in 2001. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 2005, for service to the community, to the media, and to sports administration. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Madeleine West is an Australian actress, author and director. She is best known for her television roles, having played "Dee Bliss" and "Andrea Somers" on the soap opera "Neighbours" from 2000 to 2003 and on-off 2017 to 2020, high-class escort Mel on "Satisfaction" from 2007 to 2010, Dimity on "House Husbands" in 2013, Danielle McGuire in "Underbelly" and later "Fat Tony & Co".

Stephen sits down with author, historian, and history professor Danielle McGuire, former Detroit police chief Ike McKinnon, and retired journalist Jack Kresnack to discuss the history of violent policing in Detroit, including Danielle's research into the Algiers Motel murders in 1967.

This week on Morbidly Intoxicated, we bring you a minisode to hold you over until next weeks big episode! We apologize for our schedule lately, and it is going to be back on track. In this weeks episode, Sierra gives you a mini survived about a couple who was kidnapped together, and had presumably died together. We hope you enjoy the minisode and we will see you next week!!

Bad Women Series, #4 of 4. The popular image of Parks is one of quiet, and demure respectability. When we were in elementary school, we were taught that Parks was a tired old woman, whose feet hurt after a long day on the job. Because she was a Black woman living in the south, she was relegated to the “back of the bus” on Montgomery, Alabama's public transportation. Yet, that day Parks did not move to the back of the bus. It was understood that her personal feelings and fatigue were the reason she did not give up her seat for a white passenger on that fateful day in December 1955, not her “lifetime of being rebellious,” as Parks herself said about her activism. Today we'll discuss Rosa Parks, the mid twentieth century civil rights movement in the United States, and the formation of memory. Get the transcript and full bibliography for this episode at digpodcast.org Select Bibliography Carl Wendell Hines, reprinted in Vincent Gordon Harding, “Beyond Amnesia: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Future of America,” The Journal of American History, Vol. 74, No. 2 (Sep., 1987): 468-476. Jeanne Theoharis, “'A Life History of Being Rebellious': The Radicalism of Rosa Parks,” in Want to Start a Revolution? Radical Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, ed. Jeanne Theoharis (New York University Press, 2009), 115. Danielle McGuire, At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape, and Resistance- a New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power (New York: Vintage Books, 2011). Rosa Parks, My Story (New York: Dial Books, 1992). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

April is Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. In this episode historian and author Danielle McGuire shares the journey that led her to write , "At The Dark End of the Street." This important piece of work aids in drawing the direct line from the rape and obsession with the Black female body to the Civil Rights Movement.  Black women have paid a heavy price in the movement and in her work Danielle shares some of her experience with Recy Taylor and the experiences of many Black female victims, some as young as 4 years old.    Danielle captures in intimate detail some of these stories and the intersectionality with the Civil Rights Movement. After you’ve listened (or at the same time) purchase, "At The Dark End Of The Street", watch the Netflix documentary, and let’s continue the conversation about race, rape, and civil rights! If you haven’t heard the first episode, “The Weight Between Her Legs”, give it a listen also.    drLoni

Stu Levitan welcomes Danielle McGuire, author of the ground-breaking and award-winning book, At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape and Resistance–a New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power. Danielle clicks on two criteria, as a double alum of the UW and a past presenter at the Wisconsin Book Festival. It was a little before midnight on September 3, 1944. A 25-yo black woman named Recy Taylor, and two friends were walking home from church in rural Abbeville Alabama when a carload of six white boys with guns & knives kidnapped her, blindfolded her and drove her to a wooded area outside of town, where they raped her repeatedly for more than 3 hours. Because Recy Taylor's family and friends knew local law enforcement would not take the matter seriously, they contacted the NAACP office in Montgomery, Local president E. D. Nixon assigned his best investigator, a woman who had once lived in Abbeville before commencing a career in black activism. Her name was Rosa Parks. What Rosa Parks did before and after she got to Abbeville, and the overwhelming impact of sexualized violence on the civil rights movement is the business that occupies Danielle McGuire in this important book. As it has occupied her since she got her bachelor's and master's degrees in Afro-American Studies here in the late nineties before getting her Ph D from Rutgers. Danielle McGuire is a native of Janesville Wisconsin who's been thinking and writing about the role of race in modern America since she read Jonathan Kozol's book Savage Inequalities as a high school junior in 1991. Her work has had an impact. At the Dark End of the Street won the Frederick Jackson Turner Award from the Organization of American Historians and the Lillian Smith Award from the Southern Regional Council. Her Journal of American History essay, “It was Like We Were All Raped: Sexualized Violence, Community Mobilization and the African American Freedom Struggle,” won the A. Elizabeth Taylor Prize for best essay in southern women's history and was reprinted in the Best Essays in American History. Perhaps most important, her work led to a formal apology from the State of Alabama to Recy Taylor and her family. Danielle is the editor with John Dittmer of Freedom Rights: New Perspectives on the Civil Rights Movement. She is currently at work on a book about the 1967 murder of three young black men in the Algiers Motel in Detroit which, like At The Dark End of the Street, will be published by Knopf. She lives with her husband, two children and a lhasa-poo in metro Detroit. I had the pleasure of talking with Danielle McGuire on an earlier version of this show, and it is a new pleasure to welcome her now to Madison BookBeat. Airdate - July 6, 2020

In this episode, we chat with Dr. Danielle McGuire about her book, At The Dark End of the Street: Black women, rape, and Resistance—a New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the rise of Black Power. In this episode we will be discussing the widespread rape and murder of Black American women in the south through much of the twentieth century. And while is perhaps the most important topic we will discuss, we know this topic may be inappropriate or difficult for some listeners. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/remedialherstory)

It’s September 3rd. On this day in 1944, a woman by the name of Recy Taylor was raped in Abbeville, Alabama. Jody and Niki are joined by Danielle McGuire to discuss how Taylor’s case became one of the most notable cases in the early modern civil rights movement — and an important chapter in the political life of Rosa Parks. Danielle McGuire’s book is “At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Race and Resistance -- A New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power.” Find a transcript of this episode at: https://tinyurl.com/esoterichistory This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Get in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod

This episode is incredibly special as Danielle McGuire and I speak with attorney Angela Povilaitis, who is a nationally recognized voice for victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, and child abuse. Currently, Angela is an attorney with the State of Michigan whose work focuses on sexual assault, domestic violence, and other crime victim rights issues. read more... The post A Powerful Conversation About Victims’ Rights with Attorney Angela Povilaitis appeared first on RoshReview.com.

This is a special episode that’s a little bit different from our usual programming. For several years, BackStory hosts have appeared on WBUR’s Here & Now, discussing a range of topics that have been in the news. Last week, Nathan and Ed appeared on the program (https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2019/07/11/tobacco-history) to talk about America’s relationship with tobacco. They relied on the research of Sarah Milov (http://history.virginia.edu/people/profile/sem9dw) , an assistant professor of history at the University of Virginia, whose book, The Cigarette: A Political History (http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674241213&content=bios) , comes out in October.  As you may have seen reported in various media outlets, neither Nathan, nor Ed credited Prof. Milov on the air for her work. For that, we’re deeply sorry.  So in this special segment, Prof. Milov joins Nathan and Ed to talk about what happened last week, as well as broader issues facing historians who are regularly in the media. Image: A word cloud of this episode's transcript. *In the conversation, Nathan and Sarah Milov refer to the following historians: Nan Enstad (https://www.nanenstad.com/) , James Downs (https://www.conncoll.edu/directories/faculty-profiles/james-downs/) , Danielle McGuire (https://daniellemcguire.com/about/) and Silke-Maria Weineck (https://lsa.umich.edu/german/people/faculty/smwei.html) . Thanks to Jessica Marie Johnson (https://history.jhu.edu/directory/jessica-johnson/) for providing hosts with some background reading on the topic. 

Thank God I’m Fresh is back again with another episode. We kicking it with Riverment director Shayla Racquel in the building discussing the Fyre Festival documentaries, Oscar nominations, Gina Rodriguez being anti-black AF, Nick Cannon’s Consent App, Chris Brown and false rape accusations, R. Kelly being dropped by Sony Music, and whether Chrisette Michele can redeem herself after we begged her not perform for 45’s inauguration party. You can find Shayla on all platforms below: Instagram: @ShaylaRacquel Twitter: @ShaylaRacquel Reading While Black Book (@ReadingWhileBlk) is starting it’s new book, At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape & Resistance—A New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power by Danielle McGuire. Remember to pick up your copy and read with us. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TGIFPod/support

The glamorous Danielle McGuire attracted the attention of several high-profile gangland figures, including Tony Mokbel, and even gave a team of AFP agents the slip in Rome. This is part one of our series on the women behind some of Melbourne’s most notorious gangsters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Natalia, Neil, Niki, and guest historian Leah Wright Rigueur discuss black women and electoral politics, the closing of Sears, and corporate art patronage. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  Black women voters are a crucial electoral contingent, especially in the upcoming midterm elections. We spoke with Dr. Leah Wright Rigueur, author of The Loneliness of the Black Republican: Pragmatic Politics and the Pursuit of Power, about black women’s voting power today and in the past. Niki referenced Rachel Devlin’s book A Girl Stands at the Door, and Leah recommended Brittney Cooper’s Eloquent Rage, Ashley Farmer’s Remaking Black Power, Danielle McGuire’s At the Dark End of the Street, and Keisha Blain’s Set the World on Fire, as all good books for better understanding the long history of black women’s political activism. Sears is closing its doors for good. Natalia mentioned historian Louis Hyman’s viral Twitter thread on how the Sears catalog created opportunities for African Americans to shop during Jim Crow. She also recommended historian Lizabeth Cohen’s book A Consumer’s Republic and historian David K. Johnson’s forthcoming book Buying Gay: How Physique Entrepreneurs Sparked A Movement. We discussed how although art patronage is nothing new, 2018’s unapologetically corporate branding of art feels unprecedented.    In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia recommended Jessica Wilkerson’s Longreads article, “Living With Dolly Parton.” Neil shared the news that Judy Blume’s book Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret. is being turned into a movie. Niki discussed W. David Marx’s Vox article, “An American campaign tee is trendy in Asia. Its popularity has nothing to do with the US.”

After the Kavanaugh hearings, where do we go next with #metoo? What can we learn from history? Drs. Sharon Block and Danielle McGuire, as well as cultural historian Dr. Daphne Brooks, draw lessons from American history and activism by African-American women.

The struggles against sexism and racism come together in the bodies, and the lives, of black women. Co-hosts Celeste Headlee and John Biewen look at the intersections between male dominance and white supremacy in the United States, and the movements to overcome them, from the 1800s through the 2016 presidential election. Guests include scholars Glenda Gilmore, Ashley Farmer, and Danielle McGuire. Music by Alex Weston, and by Evgueni and Sacha Galperine. Music and production help from Joe Augustine at Narrative Music. 

“Every new perspective is one less wedge the establishment has to use” Jason “Imagining a world with no borders, and no hate” At The Dark End Of The Street: Danielle McGuire (Author and Speaker) Buy the Book: goo.gl/MH1CB7 In my search for strong female role models I came across a wonderful woman changing the world with honest information. We only hope to share as she, and hope that this is only a starting step for you, Buy the book to learn more, follow and support amazing people doing amazing things. This is a question answer session that I thought was equally important to share. This helps bring history into a fuller timeline, relating situations today with the past to show what a full picture from another perspective looks like. And at the end Danielle left us with optimism. This isn’t a shaming effort, As we at Public Access America believe, Information without opinion allows you to decide. We will all digest this in our own way, All we ask is that you listen. Body sourced: https://youtu.be/f465VNSlpW4 Public Access America 
PublicAccessPod Productions
Footage downloaded and edited by Jason at PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America
Podcast Links: The Stitcher Smart Radio App : goo.gl/XpKHWB  iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG  GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf  YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb  “Not for ourselves alone, but that we must teach others.” Elizabeth Cady Stanton

“Now I know why it’s called Black history, If we called it White history I think we would all be crying” Jason At The Dark End Of The Street: Danielle McGuire (Author and speaker) Buy the book: goo.gl/MH1CB7 Groundbreaking, controversial, and courageous, here is the story of Rosa Parks and Recy Taylor—a story that reinterprets the history of America's civil rights movement in terms of the sexual violence committed against black women by white men. Rosa Parks was often described as a sweet and reticent elderly woman whose tired feet caused her to defy segregation on Montgomery’s city buses, and whose supposedly solitary, spontaneous act sparked the 1955 bus boycott that gave birth to the civil rights movement. The truth of who Rosa Parks was and what really lay beneath the 1955 boycott is far different from anything previously written. In this groundbreaking and important book, Danielle McGuire writes about the rape in 1944 of a twenty-four-year-old mother and sharecropper, Recy Taylor, who strolled toward home after an evening of singing and praying at the Rock Hill Holiness Church in Abbeville, Alabama. Seven white men, armed with knives and shotguns, ordered the young woman into their green Chevrolet, raped her, and left her for dead. The president of the local NAACP branch office sent his best investigator and organizer--Rosa Parks--to Abbeville. In taking on this case, Parks launched a movement that exposed a ritualized history of sexual assault against black women and added fire to the growing call for change. Free Joan Little Movement Joan Little is an African-American woman whose trial for the 1974 murder of a white prison guard at Beaufort County Jail in Washington, North Carolina, became a cause célèbre of the civil rights, feminist, and anti-death penalty movements. Little was the first woman in United States history to be acquitted using the defense that she used deadly force to resist sexual assault.[1] Her case also has become classic in legal circles as a pioneering instance of the application of scientific jury selection. Body sourced: https://youtu.be/f465VNSlpW4 Public Access America 
PublicAccessPod Productions
Footage downloaded and edited by Jason at PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America
Podcast Links: The Stitcher Smart Radio App : goo.gl/XpKHWB  iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG 
 GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf  
YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb  “Not for ourselves alone, but that we must teach others.” Elizabeth Cady Stanton

The first installment of Inner Hoe Uprising’s Black History Month Series. Discussing black women's role in American Anti-Rape movements. Akua, Rodecka & Sam are together in to discuss: Bae(s) of The Week: Shirley Chisholm, Claudette Colvin, Pauli Murray Hoe(s) of the Week: Samantha G, Destiny R, Alli B, Bryan, Louanne A, Akeem, Maroussia J, G, Tawanna S & Jessica M Self Care Tips: Archive your ancestors Fuck That (Current Events): ‘Drag Race’ Star, Peppermint To Make History As A Trans Leading Lady On Broadway Fuck It (Topic of the Day): The OGs of the #MeToo Movement: A conversation on black women’s anti rape activism in America (and the americas), Maria W. Stewart, Sexual assault during American Slavery, Abolitionist movement, Mary Prince, slave narratives, Harriet Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Rape Laws, The Civil War, Lincolns Liber Code, the Jezebel stereotype, the Black women are unrapeable myth, Crystal Fiester, Danielle McGuire, Tarana Burke, Reconstruction, lynchings, the KKK, Black Male Brute sterotype, Ida B Wells, Racial Terror on economically thriving black communities, Memphis Massacre of 1866, Black women’s clubs, suffrage, Frances Thompson, Harriet Simrl, Rosa Parks extensive anti rape activism, Recy Taylor, Gertrude Perkins, sexual assault at the hands of the police, Betty J Owens, Black student activism, Mary Ruth Reed, slut shaming, the defense of white purity, Fannie Lou Hamer, Daniel Holtzclaw, Domestic Violence, the Rape Crisis movement of the 1970s & a discussion on historical education in public school TRIGGER WARNING(S) :26:20- the end of the episode The entire topic of the day portion of this episode will be a discussion on rape and anti rape activism set forth by black women in American history. RELEVANT LINKS AND NOTES "What if I Am a Woman?: Black Women’s Campaigns for Sexual Justice and Citizenship” by Crystal Feimster "It Was Like All of Us Had Been Raped" by Danielle L McGuire "At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape and Resistance" by Danielle L McGuire WEBSITE
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Author, historian,lecturer & professor Danielle McGuire talks about the story of Recy Taylor and her book "At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape, and Resistance- A New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power" More information about Danielle McQuire is available at http://daniellemcguire.com/

H & m and how companies stocks go up when they stoke black peoples' anger in order to get a rise out of the market and oh, yeah, the Golden Globes. This is your bonus episode of Hoodrat to Headwrap Recommended Reading: Excerpt from Nicole Ashcoff's book, The New Prophets of Capital: https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2015/may/09/oprah-winfrey-neoliberal-capitalist-thinkers At the Dark End of the Street by Danielle McGuire, who wrote at length about Recy Taylor's story in 2011 and was largely responsible for the public apology the Alabama House of Representatives gave to Recy on behalf of the state: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/111678/at-the-dark-end-of-the-street-by-danielle-l-mcguire/9780307389244/ Unrecommended, poorly written but referenced: https://www.thenation.com/article/the-lefty-critique-of-timesup-is-tired-and-self-defeating/ For backstory on Golden Globes Time's Up Movement and insanely rich and powerful people just "doing what they can", visit ihartericka on Instagram and watch the highlighted stories.

Host Courtney B. Vance talks with historian and author Danielle McGuire about the climate in Detroit leading up to the 1967 rebellion.

Rock The Schools continues to celebrate its upcoming 100th show by airing some of our most listened to shows. A special 100th episode will be aired with a special guest coming soon! We would like to take a special moment to honor all of our special guests who took time out of their busy schedule to empower our parents and students. Please continue to share Rock The Schools with your network of parents and students. More information can be found at: http://citizen.education Author of “At The Dark End Of The Street” Danielle McGuire, and Producer of “The Rape of Recy Taylor” Beth Hubbard, provide a powerful history lesson in honor of Black History month by recognizing the rich history in untold stories that bring forth truth. The Recy Taylor story is a critical piece of Black history about Rosa Parks, ten years prior to the Montgomery bus boycott.

Author of “At The Dark End Of The Street” Danielle McGuire, and Producer of “The Rape of Recy Taylor” Beth Hubbard, provide a powerful history lesson in honor of Black History month by recognizing the rich history in untold stories that bring forth truth. The Recy Taylor story is a critical piece of Black history about Rosa Parks, ten years prior to the Montgomery bus boycott. Links: http://atthedarkendofthestreet.com http://www.syldi.org/events/2017/3/4/the-recy-taylor-story https://www.buzzfeed.com/briannasacks/uc-santa-cruz-lawsuit-settlement?utm_term=.bgNBmJw4d#.gtVy061rg

Danielle L. McGuire visits The Context of White Supremacy. We'll discuss her standout 2010 publication, At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape, and Resistance - a New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power. McGuire documents the history of White men sexually terrorizing black females and how this influenced the counter-racist activities of the 1960's. It should give listeners a much better understanding of the toxic nature of sexual contact with Whites. [The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p] CALL IN NUMBER: 760.569.7676 CODE 564943# SKYPE: FREECONFERENCECALLHD.7676 CODE 564943# Invest in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb