Podcasts about editorship

Anna's been gunning for the Editorship of Vogue for her entire career. But just when she thinks it might be within reach, a shiny new British editor lands on the scene to give her a run for her money: Tina Brown.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/eventherich.Please support us by supporting our sponsors.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For this episode, marine podcaster Ceri Hurford-Jones meets two heavyweights of the yachting world to talk about perhaps the best known pilot book of them all, The Shell Channel Pilot. The sailing legend that is Tom Cunliffe is handing over editorship of this long-lived and authoritative tome to its first woman compiler, Rachael Sprot, herself a rising star in the world of sailing writing and from a family of well-respected sailors and authors. To many, Tom needs little introduction. A celebrated career as a broadcaster, writer and Yachtmaster Examiner began when he was sent off to the Norfolk Broads as a teenager with his best mate and a book entitled ‘How to Sail'. At university he sailed when he should have been studying, and his first boat, Leihane, a 22ft centreboard sloop, led to him buying a bigger boat, Sarri, on which he and his wife Ros lived, berthed in the mud on the Hamble River in the 1970s. A chance meeting with a man in a pub who said he would give them a job if they sailed to Brazil led to them stocking up and setting off with just £50 in their pockets. He ended up working at the National Sailing Centre at Cowes, where he became skipper of the race boat Griffin, narrowly missing out on the infamous ‘79 Fastnet Race. Since getting his bus pass (his words!) Ros and Tom bought Constance, a 44ft Bermudan cutter that really allows them to stretch their sea legs. Rachael Sprot is a sailing instructor and a Yachtmaster Examiner who's been sailing since she was a child, when she was told in no uncertain terms that she'd be grateful for it one day! A prolific writer for sailing magazines including Yachting Monthly and Yachting World, she owned various boats when involved with Rubicon Three, a sailing adventure company, but has just bought her first ever personal boat, a pretty, long keel, 1970s-built Cheoy Lee 36 that she says is now taking an awful lot of her weekends to get up to scratch. Although Rachael has just embarked on her own journey with the Channel Pilot, she has an impressive number of sea miles logged, and as the book changes authorship so too will its voice, as it has since it was conceived by K. Adlard Coles in the 1930s. It has long encouraged even the most novice sailor to explore the waters of the English Channel, and the wealth of knowledge it shares includes not just data but a guiding hand, a rich narrative and a sense of exploration that will be relished by all! To get your copy of The Shell Channel Pilot visit https://www.imray.com/product/The-Shell-Channel-Pilot/IB0202-2/

For this episode, marine podcaster Ceri Hurford-Jones meets two heavyweights of the yachting world to talk about perhaps the best known pilot book of them all, The Shell Channel Pilot. The sailing legend that is Tom Cunliffe is handing over editorship of this long-lived and authoritative tome to its first woman compiler, Rachael Sprot, herself a rising star in the world of sailing writing and from a family of well-respected sailors and authors. To many, Tom needs little introduction. A celebrated career as a broadcaster, writer and Yachtmaster Examiner began when he was sent off to the Norfolk Broads as a teenager with his best mate and a book entitled ‘How to Sail'. At university he sailed when he should have been studying, and his first boat, Leihane, a 22ft centreboard sloop, led to him buying a bigger boat, Sarri, on which he and his wife Ros lived, berthed in the mud on the Hamble River in the 1970s. A chance meeting with a man in a pub who said he would give them a job if they sailed to Brazil led to them stocking up and setting off with just £50 in their pockets. He ended up working at the National Sailing Centre at Cowes, where he became skipper of the race boat Griffin, narrowly missing out on the infamous ‘79 Fastnet Race. Since getting his bus pass (his words!) Ros and Tom bought Constance, a 44ft Bermudan cutter that really allows them to stretch their sea legs. Rachael Sprot is a sailing instructor and a Yachtmaster Examiner who's been sailing since she was a child, when she was told in no uncertain terms that she'd be grateful for it one day! A prolific writer for sailing magazines including Yachting Monthly and Yachting World, she owned various boats when involved with Rubicon Three, a sailing adventure company, but has just bought her first ever personal boat, a pretty, long keel, 1970s-built Cheoy Lee 36 that she says is now taking an awful lot of her weekends to get up to scratch. Although Rachael has just embarked on her own journey with the Channel Pilot, she has an impressive number of sea miles logged, and as the book changes authorship so too will its voice, as it has since it was conceived by K. Adlard Coles in the 1930s. It has long encouraged even the most novice sailor to explore the waters of the English Channel, and the wealth of knowledge it shares includes not just data but a guiding hand, a rich narrative and a sense of exploration that will be relished by all! To get your copy of The Shell Channel Pilot visit https://www.imray.com/product/The-Shell-Channel-Pilot/IB0202-2/

To celebrate his forty-two years as the editor of Critical Inquiry, we asked past and present contributors and editors Homi Bhabha (0:55), Frances Ferguson (7:35),  Elizabeth Abel (10:07), Lauren Berlant (16:08), Slavoj Žižek (19:20), and Hillary Chute (27:30) to share … Continue reading →

To celebrate his forty-two years as the editor of Critical Inquiry, we asked past and present contributors and editors Homi Bhabha (0:55), Frances Ferguson (7:35),  Elizabeth Abel (10:07), Lauren Berlant (16:08), Slavoj Žižek (19:20), and Hillary Chute (27:30) to share … Continue reading →

Another outstanding episode of Guest Haus, we speak at length about the need for literary criticism and the joys and pitfalls of being an editor of an artistic publication.

Fascinated by the new local commercial station in his home town of Bradford in the ‘70s, Roger was eager to play his part in that young Pennine Radio. The BBC then swiftly called, taking him first to Lincolnshire and then to BBC Radio Northampton, where his voice delivered the station’s first news bulletin. In this edition of ‘Conversations’, Roger Mosey tells of his rise through the BBC ranks, from Editorship of PM and Today through to heading BBC 5 Live, running the highly-regarded Olympics coverage and taking his place around the BBC top table in what turned out to be its most challenging spell. Speaking from his new home, as the Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge, this is the Roger Mosey story - in his own words. Roger’s book ‘Getting Out Alive’ is an insightful read - and available now, published by Biteback.

Adam Boulton and guests discuss the diplomatic tensions between the UK and the European Union after the EU Council President Donald Tusk said there was a 'special place in hell' for politicians who promoted Brexit without a plan to deliver it. They'll assess the Labour party's positions on Venezuela - where the country's opposition leader has declared himself interim president - and antisemitism. And in the week Sky News announced that Beth Rigby is to become its new political editor, Adam recalls his 25 years in the hotseat and offers Beth his survival tips! Joining Adam and Beth are Sky's diplomatic editor Dominic Waghorn and the head of Sky Data Harry Carr.

The Super Bowl is Sunday. Will the ads be better than the game? Tom and Jay are back and as the pay tribute to the Godfather of compliance bloggers and commentators, Dick Cassin, who turned over Editorship of the FCPA Blog to his son, Harry Cassin. They also look at some of this week’s top compliance and ethics stories which caught their collective eyes.  1.     Why lying to your bank is always a bad idea.  The US government hammers Huawei with a criminal complaint. Will Huawei even be around? 2.  The SEC has a busy week.  3.  Got dinged by your employer for a FCPA fubar? No defamation claim for you. 4.  How should a board think about its oversight role of corporate culture? 5.    How should you brief a Board on Tech? 6. Where are behavioral insights in compliance? 7. Did conflicts of interest help fuel the opioid crisis? 8. Should year-end corruption perception rating be read with a grain of salt? 9. Odebrecht debarred by World Bank. 10.  Fighting corruption is a money maker in Saudi Arabia. 11. Tom is back with another week of compliance lessons from The Bard as he uses Shakespeare’s Problem Play to illustrate compliance issues. Check out the following: Part 1-All’s Well that Ends Well and Compliance Resiliance; Part 2-Troilus and Cressida and Compliance as Tragedy; Part 3- Measure for Measure and Creating a Game Plan; Part 4-The Winer’s Tale and Terminating a 3rdParty; Part 5-Timon of Athens and Risk Ranking Logistics Companies. The podcast is available on multiple sites: the FCPA Compliance Report, iTunes,JDSupra, Panoplyand YouTube. Soon to be on Spotify and Corporate Compliance Insights. 12. The Godfather of FCPA blogging retired this week as Dick Cassin stepped down from day-to-day running of the FCPA Blog, turning over the Editorship to Harry Cassin. The entire compliance community owes Dick a huge debt of gratitude. Tom and Jay reflect on how Dick and the FCPA Blog impacted their compliance trajectories.  Tom Fox is the Compliance Evangelist and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com.  For more information on how an independent monitor can help improve your company’s ethics and compliance program, visit our sponsor Affiliated Monitors at www.affiliatedmonitors.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Super Bowl is Sunday. Will the ads be better than the game? Tom and Jay are back and as the pay tribute to the Godfather of compliance bloggers and commentators, Dick Cassin, who turned over Editorship of the FCPA Blog to his son, Harry Cassin. They also look at some of this week’s top compliance and ethics stories which caught their collective eyes.  1.     Why lying to your bank is always a bad idea.  The US government hammers Huawei with a criminal complaint. Will Huawei even be around? 2.  The SEC has a busy week.  3.  Got dinged by your employer for a FCPA fubar? No defamation claim for you. 4.  How should a board think about its oversight role of corporate culture? 5.    How should you brief a Board on Tech? 6. Where are behavioral insights in compliance? 7. Did conflicts of interest help fuel the opioid crisis? 8. Should year-end corruption perception rating be read with a grain of salt? 9. Odebrecht debarred by World Bank. 10.  Fighting corruption is a money maker in Saudi Arabia. 11. Tom is back with another week of compliance lessons from The Bard as he uses Shakespeare’s Problem Play to illustrate compliance issues. Check out the following: Part 1-All’s Well that Ends Well and Compliance Resiliance; Part 2-Troilus and Cressida and Compliance as Tragedy; Part 3- Measure for Measure and Creating a Game Plan; Part 4-The Winer’s Tale and Terminating a 3rdParty; Part 5-Timon of Athens and Risk Ranking Logistics Companies. The podcast is available on multiple sites: the FCPA Compliance Report, iTunes,JDSupra, Panoplyand YouTube. Soon to be on Spotify and Corporate Compliance Insights. 12. The Godfather of FCPA blogging retired this week as Dick Cassin stepped down from day-to-day running of the FCPA Blog, turning over the Editorship to Harry Cassin. The entire compliance community owes Dick a huge debt of gratitude. Tom and Jay reflect on how Dick and the FCPA Blog impacted their compliance trajectories.  Tom Fox is the Compliance Evangelist and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com.  For more information on how an independent monitor can help improve your company’s ethics and compliance program, visit our sponsor Affiliated Monitors at www.affiliatedmonitors.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss the hidden diversity of interwar London and the wonders of Art Smith’s Modernist jewellery. See also links below. Evelyn Waugh, Vile Bodies (1930): https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/57050/vile-bodies/9780141182872.html Marc Matera, Black London: The Imperial Metropolis and Decolonization in the Twentieth Century (2015): https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520284302/black-london Black Chronicles (NPG/ABP project 2016): https://www.npg.org.uk/whatson/blackchronicles/explore/autograph-abp Christopher Reed, 'A Vogue That Dare Not Speak its Name: Sexual Subculture During the Editorship of Dorothy Todd, 1922–26', Fashion Theory (2006): https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2752/136270406778050996 Patrick Elliott and Sacha Llewellyn, 'True to Life: British Realist Painting in the 1920s & 1930s' (2017): https://www.nationalgalleries.org/shop/all-books/national-galleries-scotland-books/true-life-british-realist-painting-1920s-1930s-exhibition-book Hearts magazine: http://heartsmagazine.net/ Art Smith @ Cooper Hewitt: https://collection.cooperhewitt.org/people/18049319/

Fascinated by the new local commercial station in his home town of Bradford in the ‘70s, Roger was eager to play his part in that young Pennine Radio. The BBC then swiftly called, taking him first to Lincolnshire and then to BBC Radio Northampton, where his voice delivered the station’s first news bulletin. In this edition of ‘Conversations’, Roger Mosey tells of his rise through the BBC ranks, from Editorship of PM and Today through to heading BBC 5 Live, running the highly-regarded Olympics coverage and taking his place around the BBC top table in what turned out to be its most challenging spell. Speaking from his new home, as the Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge, this is the Roger Mosey story - in his own words. Roger’s book ‘Getting Out Alive’ is an insightful read - and available now, published by Biteback.

Julian Swann, Professor at Birkbeck, University of London and Editor of European History Quarterly since the beginning of volume 42 in 2012, considers the journal’s history and looks to the future under his editorship, providing, amongst other things, invaluable advice to those thinking of submitting to EHQ.

Tue, Sep 11 2007 Mister Ron's Basement #843 Fanny Fern wrote her weekly column for the New York Ledger right until her death in 1872. This week we will feature some of her writings from the 1870 collection 'Ginger Snaps.' Today, Fanny lets us know how she would run a newspaper in 'A Bid for An Editorship.' Time: approx six minutes The Mister Ron's Basement Full Catalog can be found at: http://ronevry.com/Mister_Rons_Full_Catalog.html The Fanny Fern Catalog of Stories is at: http://ronevry.com/Fanny_Fern_Stories.html