Podcasts about domestic violence policy

Show Notes: 2021 is in full swing, and The Review returns as the NFL moves into a free agency and trade speculation frenzy, especially at the QB position! First, Benny and JB break down Stafford's upcoming move from the Lions and how his career there should be looked at. Then, they discuss Watson's trade options and why Miami makes all the sense in the world. After that, they come back to discuss Rodgers vs. Brady, why Philip Rivers is not a first ballot Hall of Famer, and why QBs like Donovan McNabb and Doug Williams aren't in but should be! Finally, JB BURNS hard on now former Seahawks OL Chad Wheeler after he was cut for beating his girlfriend, and why the NFL and media aren't portraying him like they do with black players accused of domestic violence! ------------------------------------------------------------------ NEW MERCH AVAILABLE NOW!!  jbandbennybluereview.com/merch About: Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn, CastBox, iHeartRadio, YouTube, and KazualSportz.com! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for exclusive content! Our YouTube Channel! jbandbennybluereview.com | Follow @JBandBennyBlue on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! Contact: jbandbennybluereview@gmail.com

Amy Harwick, Gervonta, GA College Student, Hayden Penettetierre

Gabrielle is joined by Sheryl Ring, lawyer and sportswriter, for a special double episode to discuss the legal side of some of the many problems MLB is currently facing. Topics include (but are not limited to) the first lawsuits against the Astros, the Red Sox and Mookie Betts, and the issues with MLB's Domestic Violence Policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Domestic violence remains widespread in many countries. Approximately 1/3 of women globally experience some form of violence in their lifetime.In this month’s episode of Between the Lines, IDS researcher, Sohela Nazneen discusses a book that she has co edited entitled, ‘Negotiating Gender Equity in the Global South: The Politics of Domestic Violence Policy.'The book investigates the conditions under which countries in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia have adopted legislation against domestic violence. And, as Sohela explains, how broader domains of power need to be addressed if we are to have gender-inclusive policy outcomes.Interviewing Sohela is economist and gender specialist, Professor Diane Elson.We would love to hear from you email IDSbetweenthelines@ids.ac.uk Book: https://www.ids.ac.uk/publications/negotiating-gender-equity-in-the-global-south/Sohela Nazneen: https://www.ids.ac.uk/people/sohela-nazneen/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trigger Warning - this post discusses abusive relationshipsThis week on the Pastor's Heart, we address the complex issue of domestic abuse within the relationships of ministry leaders. While all abuse is wrong, there are added complexities in ministry relationships.  Often a ministry job is entwined with a ministry families house, income stream, city and community for a ministry family. With that much at stake, wives can feel a pressure not to raise concerns.The dynamics of these relationships then get worse, leaving friends, family and congregation completely unaware and the victim even more isolated. Jenni Woodhouse serves as pastoral care coordinator for the Church Missionary Society NSW & ACT, but previously was chaplain for the Sydney Anglican Church's Professional Standards Unit.We will ask her how to spot relationships like this, how they come to exist within ministry families and strategies to assist impacted families.There are details of immediate crisis support here.Jenni and Dominic talk further about difficult personalities here and domestic violence here.A sermon by Dominic addressing Domestic Violence is here. The Sydney Anglican Church's Domestic Violence Policy is downloadable here.  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thepastorsheart)

With its 32 teams across the league, the NFL has quickly become  one of the upper-echelon professional sports leagues. Their attendance for 2018 was impressive; each week, roughly five-Hundred thousand fans would attend the roughly 16 NFL games a week. Additionally, the games would garner 15.25 million viewers across all major networks. So with this increased attention the spotlight is always on the NFL and how they react to issues with its players. This time the spotlight is on their Domestic Violence Policy   The league has had 23+ incidents of domestic violence allegations since 2014 and the NFL always seem to give inconsistent punishments. Listen to this week's episode to find out what our co-host Taylor believes is a viable new policy for the league and why he believes it will be the deterrent we need for such conduct!

Ep. 57 — Alex and Bobby talk briefly about a strange NLCS Game 1 and the nomination of José Reyes for Man of the Year, discussing what this says about players’ culpability in turning a blind eye to domestic violence. Then, they (sans Bobby) bring on Sheryl Ring, a Chicago-based lawyer and writer for FanGraphs, to talk about the Dodgers’s shady practices in Latin America and how MLB teams might respond to the investigation, as well as how owners manage to get the public to side with them constantly, how sabermetrics have created hiccups in baseball’s financial system, why minor league pay should be the starting point in fixing that system, and much more. Big thanks to Sheryl for coming on! Follow her on Twitter at @ring_sheryl. Some of Sheryl’s recent work: A Federal Grand Jury Is Investigating Major League Baseball The Dodgers Might Be in Actual Legal Trouble The Weak Spot in the League’s Domestic-Violence Policy Songs featured in this episode: Kero Kero Bonito — “Swimming” • Frank Ocean — “Crack Rock” • Booker T. & the M.G.’s — “Green Onions” ~~ Follow Tipping Pitches on Twitter and like us on Facebook. Find more great content over at tippingpitches.atavist.com. Questions, comments, or concerns? Shoot us an email at tippingpitchespod@gmail.com.

Rhea discusses the MLB's approach to domestic violence and the fallacy of "redemption narratives" when it pertains to perpetrators of physical and sexual abuse, including the most recent examples of Roberto Osuna and Luke Heimlich.Plus are the Cubs legit contenders this year? The Dodgers set a HR record. Favorite signature pitches. And why did teams sleep on JD Martinez?And some excellent Rosin Bag questions about radio broadcasters, the problem with gendered jerseys and sizing, A League of Their Own, dog whistles, pride nights, and more.CHECK OUT CAMERON ESPOSITO'S NEW STAND UP SPECIAL "RAPE JOKES" A standup special about sexual assault from a survivor's perspective. Proceeds benefit RAINN, the largest US anti-sexual violence organization.AVAILABLE HERE: https://www.cameronesposito.comTHIS EP BROUGHT TO YOU BY TOMBOY X UNDERWEAR. Listen to the episode for discount promo codes exclusively for Three Swings listeners.SUPPORT THREE SWINGS ON PATREON:https://www.patreon.com/threeswingsCONNECT W/ THREE SWINGS ON TWITTER & INSTAGRAM AND SEND YOUR #ROSINBAG QUESTIONS:https://twitter.com/threeswingspodhttps://www.instagram.com/threeswingspodGET THREE SWINGS MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/three-swingsTHREE SWINGS IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/three-swings

After a week of being sick and having 2 episodes ruined due to technical difficulties, my good friend Trey Weaver of the Subversion Webcast jumps on to interview me about my law school paper: "Vacating the State: Free Market Alternatives to Domestic Violence Policy." I realized only after recording this episode that my audio went through my webcam mic and not my real microphone. So that's three episodes this week affected by technical difficulties. At least this one didn't ruin the episode. Apologies! Subscribe to the Subversion Webcast! Check out the Agora Symposium! "Vacating the State: Free Market Alternatives to Domestic Violence Policy" by Patrick MacFarlane Episode 55 of the Liberty Weekly Podcast is brought to you by: Our new sponsors at Gotenna.com Enter promo code LIBERTY35 at checkout for $35 off! The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link Our Nord VPN Affiliate Link Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron!

The guys return to expand on the failures in the Josh Brown domestic violence case, and how reactions by the New York Giants mirror the attitudes the NFL's "No More" ad campaign had supposedly put to rest.  Will it ever stop.  Chatham explains when (and only when) the action will marry up with the marketing.  Next the guys look at the case of Aqib Talib, the star Denver Bronocs cornerback whose investigatoin by Dallas police concluded three weeks ago with a determination that he shot himself in a public place.  Why has the league treated this so differently than they did the Plaxico Burress case years ago?  And does this stark contrast add to the confusion for players on what is and isn't allowed by a seemingly arbitrary league justice system.  Finally, the guys discuss a recent MMQB piece that details the Denver Broncos' practice of studying player tells.  Is it unique in the league?  Is it "secret" as the social media headlines would lead the casual observer to believe?  The guys set the record straight... Enjoy the show! 

Joel and Ryan talk about The "You're Joshing Me" Thursday where Josh Gordon & Josh Shaw will both not play for their teams, The NFL and the new Domestic Violence Policy is tested not even 1 week after it's inception , new segment "Who Lost The Week"? and final thoughts. Joel's generic sponsor is "Holiday Pay"