Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth Ellis

Anya Clingman as Calliope,Elizabeth Ellis as Hera,Tate A. Geborkoff (author, producer) as Ares,Adam Qutaishat as Hermes,Annie Passinisi as Euterpe,Shayne Patrick as Amphion of Thebes,Rachel Staelens (director, producer),Roy Freeman (musical director/composer),Joe Palermo (director of sound)

Brandon Boler as Zeus,Anya Clingman as Calliope,Taylor Dariarow as Psyche,Elizabeth Ellis as Medusa,Paige Hauer as Persephone,Miguel Long as Ganymede,Valerie Lyvers as Athena,Mandyn Mueller as Eros,Ryan Tang as Apollo & Icarus,Theo Zucker as Eurydice,Tate A. Geborkoff (author, producer),Rachel Staelens (director, producer),Roy Freeman (musical director/composer),Joe Palermo (director of sound)

Dr. Elizabeth (Liz) Ellis talks with co-hosts Davina Two Bears and Farina King about her journey, which led her to writing her first book The Great Power of Small Nations: Indigenous Diplomacy in the Gulf South. She highlights aspects of the book and her research that trace the formation of Native Nations in the Lower Mississippi Valley. Liz is Peewaalia and is an enrolled citizen of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. She is an associate professor of history at Princeton University, who specializes in early American and Native American history. While her research focuses on the seventeenth and eighteenth-century south, Liz also writes about contemporary Indigenous issues and political movements. She is committed to organizing and fighting for Indigenous self-determination. Resources:Book webpage for The Great Power of Small Nations: Indigenous Diplomacy in the Gulf South (2022)Elizabeth (Liz) Ellis official faculty webpage for the Department of History at Princeton"Sitting down with Elizabeth Ellis, Native American History scholar" (October 9, 2022)"Behind The Research: Elizabeth Ellis Illuminates Native American Histories," Princeton Alumni WeeklyDr. Liz Ellis also collaborates on the Reclaiming Stories Project, the “Unsettled Refuge” working group on Indigenous histories of North American Sanctuary, and the “Indigenous Borderlands of North America” research project.*Please note the following correction from Dr. Liz Ellis: At 7:35 of the episode, Dr. Ellis misspoke when she said that “so half of our nation is Miami, so we're Peoria, Miami, Kaskaskia, and Wea.” She meant to rather say “Peoria, PIANKESHAW, Kaskaskia, and Wea.” Both the Wea and Piankeshaw are historically Miami, but she did not mean to use Miami when she said that.

Hello to you listening in Sarver, Butler County, Pennsylvania!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.When I'm operating at less than my best, and more my righteous, opinionated, judgmental self I remember something Elizabeth Ellis, my friend and storytelling mentor said to me: “When we feel like a hammer everything looks like a nail.”My teacher, the venerable Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh had this to say to us, "For things to reveal themselves to us, we need to be ready to abandon our views about them.”Story Prompt: What if you shifted your mindset about something or someone? What good might come from that? Maybe no more hammer. Write that story!You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ Arrange your free no-obligation Discovery Call to learn more,✓ Opt In to my NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.

A Māori arts advocate has described the late Selwyn Muru as a friend, family man, and dedicated to his people.  The artist, from Ngāti Kuri and Te Aupouri, died peacefully yesterday surrounded by whanau. He was 86. His life's work includes painting, sculpture, journalism, broadcasting, directing, acting, set design, theatre, and poetry. One of his most well-known works is 'Waharoa', a seven-metre-high wooden gateway that stands in Aotea Square in central Auckland.  Close friend and Wairau Māori Art Gallery Charitable Trust Board chair Elizabeth Ellis spoke to Corin Dann.   

Hello to you listening in Colchester, Vermont!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.When I'm feeling less than my best, and more my righteous, opinionated, judgmental self I remember something Elizabeth Ellis, my friend and storytelling mentor said to me: “When we feel like a hammer everything looks like a nail.”My teacher, the venerable Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh had this to say to us, "For things to reveal themselves to us, we need to be ready to abandon our views about them.”Imagine if we could change our view about some one thing or person, how might we shift our outlook? Maybe no more hammer.....  Story Prompt: If you could change your view about something or someone, what or who would that be and what would happen next? Write that story!Practical Tip: The magic of stories is also in the sharing. If you wish share your story with someone or something.   All that matters is you have a story.You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn.  Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

How did Indigenous people adapt to and survive the onslaught of Indigenous warfare, European diseases, and population loss between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries?  How did past generations of Indigenous women ensure their culture would live on from one generation to the next so their people would endure? Brooke Bauer, an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and author of the book Becoming Catawba: Catawba Women and Nation Building, 1540-1840, joins us to investigate these questions and what we might learn from the Catawba. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/353 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Women's History Month at Colonial Williamsburg Complementary Episodes Episode 082: Alejandra Dubcovsky, Information & Communication in the Early American South Episode 158: The Revolutionaries' Army Episode 223: Susan Sleeper-Smith, A Native American History of the Ohio River Valley & Great Lakes Region Episode 323: Michael Witgen, American Expansion and the Political Economy of Plunder Episode 342: Elizabeth Ellis, The Great Power of Small Native Nations Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

It's impossible to overstate the importance of African and African American music to the United States' musical traditions. Steven Lewis, a Curator of Music and Performing Arts at the Smithsonian, notes that “African American influences are so fundamental to American music there would be no American music without them.” Jon Beebe, a Jazz pianist, professional musician, and an interpretive ranger at the New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park, leads us on an exploration of how and why African rhythms and beats came to play important roles in the musical history and musical evolution of the Untied States. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/347 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Colonial Williamsburg Foundation The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 167: Eberhard Faber, The Early History of New Orleans Episode 295: Ibrahima Seck, Whitney Plantation Museum Episode 308: Jessica Marie Johnson, Slavery & Freedom in French New Orleans Episode 342: Elizabeth Ellis, The Great Power of Small Native Nations Episode 343: Chad Hamill, Music & Song in Native North America Episode 344: Music in British North America Episode 345: Amateur Musicians in the Early United States Episode 346: Music & Politics in the Early United States   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

Beth Cheak sits down with Brandt Lyon, Georgetown Campus Pastor, and Dr. Elizabeth Ellis, licensed counselor, to discuss finding hope during the holiday season even in the midst of difficult times.

What was music like in Early America? How did different early Americans—Native Americans, African Americans, and White Americans—integrate and use music in their daily lives? Your questions about music inspired this 5-episode series about music in Early America. Our exploration begins with music in Native America. Chad Hamill, a Professor of Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University, is an ethnomusicologist who studies Native American and Indigenous music. He will guide us through Native North America's musical landscapes before European colonization. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/343 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Making Music in Early America Exhibition  Complementary Episodes Episode 163: The American Revolution in North America Episode 290: The World of the Wampanoag, Part 1 Episode 291: The World of the Wampanoag, Part 2 Episode 297: Claudio Saunt, Indian Removal Act of 1830 Episode 310: Rosalyn LaPier, History of the Blackfeet Episode 323: Michael Witgen, American Expansion and the Political Economy of Plunder Episode 342: Elizabeth Ellis, The Great Power of Small Native Nations   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

Did you know that small Native American nations had the power to dictate the terms of French colonization in the Gulf South region? Elizabeth Ellis, an Assistant Professor of History at Princeton University and a citizen of the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, joins us on an exploration of the uncovered and recovered histories of the more than 40 distinct and small Native nations who called the Gulf South region home during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Ellis is the author of The Great Power of Small Nations: Indigenous Diplomacy in the Gulf South. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/342 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Colonial Williamsburg Foundation The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 037: Kathleen DuVal, Independence Lost Episode 064: Brett Rushforth, Native American Slavery in New France Episode 082: Alejandra Dubcovsky, Information & Communication in the early American South Episode 139: Andrés Reséndez, The Other Slavery Episode 171: Jessica Stern, Native Americans, British Colonists, and Trade Episode 233: Gwenn Miller, A History of Russian America Episode 251: Cameron Strang, Frontiers of Science Episode 303: Matthew Powell, La Pointe-Krebs House    Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

26th annual Cops & Kids program conquers back-to-school shopping at Possum Run Walmart: https://www.richlandsource.com/news/26th-annual-cops-kids-program-conquers-back-to-school-shopping-at-possum-run-walmart/article_8984f4a2-26e5-11ed-9dbb-17636e31db12.html Local businesses partner to buy back-to-school supplies for teachers: https://www.richlandsource.com/education/local-businesses-partner-to-buy-back-to-school-supplies-for-teachers/article_7f9079ce-255c-11ed-90e6-17ab958aa4c5.html When shopping for back-to-school clothes, perhaps the last person an incoming seventh grader would ask for fashion advice is Mansfield's chief of police. Luckily, 12-year-old Alajae Cameron had her mother around for a second opinion, while Chief Keith Porch was gratefully relegated to pushing the cart. Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we speak to Dr Saskia Stucki. Saskia is a Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg, Germany. Listeners may be familiar with her work in animal law and animal rights, though she also works on human rights, climate law, and environmental law. We discuss her paper ‘Animal Warfare Law and the Need for an Animal Law of Peace: A Comparative Reconstruction', which is forthcoming the American Journal of Comparative Law. This episode is brought to you by AASA, the Australasian Animal Studies Association, which you can join today. Membership is very affordable! It is also brought to you by the Animal Publics book series, at Sydney University Press. Keep your eyes open for their latest releae, which is Australian Animal Law: Context and Critique, by Elizabeth Ellis.

The government has scrapped several arts, cultural and heritage funding rounds and replaced them with a single fund to make it easier for people to apply. The new Cultural Sector Regeneration fund is part of the Covid-19 Recovery Programme. The Ministry of Culture and Heritage says the fund should increase employment and skill development opportunities, safeguard Mātauranga Māori and increase the use of arts, culture and heritage to improve wellbeing. Wairau Māori Art Gallery and Toi Iho Charitable Trusts chair Elizabeth Ellis spoke to Corin Dann.

"The messaging that we've done in West Virginia is, look, we are leading the country, and that has really given people a sense that we can dispel a lot of negative stereotypes. We can be a world leader in a positive way." -Chris MartinRural America's vaccine rollout has bucked expectations. A recent survey from the Kaiser Family Foundation found that four in 10 rural Americans reported getting at least their first dose of vaccine. That’s compared to three in 10 in urban and suburban areas. In this episode, we’re going to hear how healthcare workers are getting the word out about vaccination in three different rural communities. We’ll hear about the challenges to convincing people to get the vaccine, what’s working, and what it’s like to volunteer in a rural vaccination clinic.This podcast was created by Just Human Productions. We're powered and distributed by Simplecast. We're supported, in part, by listeners like you.#SARSCoV2 #COVID19 #COVID #coronavirus

This interview was the last I did on my laptop. Seems it is not geared to save and store large files from Streaming platforms. This hour long interview is all my computer saved of the three hours we spoke. No idea what happened to the rest of it. Just vanished. It was recorded in one shot, and we had no idea of the time until I belatedly looked at my watch. Connie is an amazing woman, and one whom I have go to know a little more and a little more, adn we are now friends! I am thrilled to bring this sadly truncated interview to you. Connie Regan-Blake has been telling stories for a very long time. She and her cousin Barbara Freeman started at about the same time as Elizabeth Ellis and Gayle Ross. She is a teller of folk and fairy tales, and sprinkles in some personal narrative. Much of what she has done, is now in the Library of Congress. She’s played with musicians, hitch-hiked Europe and creates her own art. We pick up where I asked Connie about the duo storytellers The Folktellers made up of Connie and her cousin Barbara.

Follow Elizabeth to keep up-to-date with her insights, her discoveries, and her life experiences here: Email: lizellis07@gmail.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethmayellis/Twitter: @TheInsatiCriticPressfolios: http://elizabethmayellis.pressfolios.com/

In this episode, I am introducing you to Elizabeth Ellis. Elizabeth Ellis is an award-winning journalist from the US who is now working in Hong Kong as a Communications Manager for Renaissance College. Elizabeth has over 15 years of professional experience in writing and editing for a variety of publications. When asked what is one key thing that all entrepreneurs should know when starting a business, Elizabeth answered that people need to remember that customers are everything. Even when customers are being difficult: they are right - because they are your customers. Key Point:  Remember that Customers are Everything. Take the feedback constructively and do not take  feedback personally. Elizabeth also shared that kindness goes a long way. Kindness is totally free and it is not given out nearly enough. Simple acts of kindness like a barista drawing a smiley face on someone’s coffee cup can brighten that person’s day :)Elizabeth’s Message:Elizabeth shared with us a heart-warming quote that she looks at least once a week. This quote moves her forward and keeps her calm and focused: Be brave and be patient. Have faith in yourself and Trust in the significance of your life and The purpose of your passion. - Anonymous Elizabeth also shares three useful tools to use in our business:1. Mailchimp: http://www.mailchimp.comAn amazing marketing tool that helps you to create customised email campaigns that look polish and professional. Mailchimp specialises in helping the small guys - using Mailchimp is absolutely free for up to 2,000 contacts. 2. PicMonkey:https://www.picmonkey.com/An app that can take your photographs to the next level. PicMonkey is easy-to-use; it helps photos look polished and professional.  3. Pressfolio: https://pressfolios.com/A platform that allows one-stop-shop platform. This is great for people in the field of communications: writers or editors. Pressfolio is a great way to put all your works in place for potential clients and employers. There is a subscription - Pressfolios offers a 14-day free trial. Follow Elizabeth to keep up-to-date with her insights, her discoveries, and her life experiences here:  Email: lizellis07@gmail.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethmayellis/Twitter: @TheInsatiCriticPressfolios: http://elizabethmayellis.pressfolios.com/I hope this episode has been a contribution to you! What was your takeaway from this episode? Do you have an inspirational quote that you turn to? I'd love to know what quote that is.  :)Please share your thoughts and experiences by dropping a comment down below. I  would love to hear from you! Rooting for your success,Stacy

Pacific Islander educators, Elizabeth Ellis and Katerina Toms sit down to Faika with Carl & Nackie.

Recorded February 11, 2020 interviewing Elizabeth Ellis  

David and co-founder, Elizabeth Ellis' admiration of words and quality craftsmanship inspired them to learn the age-old process of traditional letterpress after being made redundant in 2009 after the credit crunch. It was never meant to be anything more than a creative escape into the past, but the beauty of the work they produced soon led to the opening of Counter Studio. The design agency and letterpress, derive the defining qualities of their portfolio from the methodology imposed by each field they specialise in: brand identity and typography. Part 1: The Power to Shape the World (3:00)We discuss why Counter Studio's projects have such a powerful impact on anyone who sees them. It comes down to two simple concepts: good work and good people.QuestionsQ2: Counter Studio is a design agency that prides itself on ‘doing good work with good people’. What do you understand by ‘good work’ and ‘good people’?Q4:  You deliberately choose to remain small. What is meant by a ‘small’ design company as compared to a medium or large company? Why is being small perhaps better in the design world?Part 2: Making Design that Works (16:09)David explains the design process in more detail, including why care, craftsmanship and pragmatic creativity are important characteristics of a design agency. We also discuss do's and don't's of interacting with clients.QuestionsQ8: How do you ensure a deep understanding of what the client wants to express through their brand?Q9: What is a successful process of working with a client in design? What are perhaps some things aspiring designers should avoid?        Part 3: Developing Sensitivity towards Others (24:46)We briefly touch on some changes that might occur in the industry following the coronavirus pandemic and why developing a sensitivity towards others and trying to understand their needs are particularly important at the moment.QuestionsQ11:  Say someone is looking to get a brand designed, what should they consider when picking a design studio?Q12: How is developing sensitivity towards others’ needs and a greater understanding of people in general applicable to all of us during this time?If you are interested to find out more about Counter Studio or Counter Press, or simply keen on seeing some great design projects, visit their website at counterstudio.co.uk. You can also find them on Instagram and Twitter @counter_studio or @thecounterpress.Lastly, kindly spread the word by leaving a few comments, subscribe on Apple or Google Podcasts or Spotify. Please like and share the article and podcast with friends and family on social media:FacebookInstagramTwitterMusic credit:Rob Irish:  https://rob.irish/music

On today's episode, enjoy the following: Radio Family Journal: Death Star Trooper Daily Mix: Cole Wissinger discusses “Kung Fu Panda” Story Spotlight: “The Grey Goose” by The Storycrafters Storytime: “Molasses Revenge” by Donald Davis (recorded at the 2018 Timpanogos Storytelling Festival), and “Like Meat Loves Salt” by Elizabeth Ellis, as heard on the Conversations With Storytellers podcast hosted by Simon Brooks.

In this week's episode, Liam and Raj discuss going to Anime NYC, New York City's anime convention! Topics include: - VIZ Media's Naruto 20th Anniversary Panel featuring Maile Flanagan and Amanda Miller! - Meeting Sarah Natochenny, voice actress of Ash Ketchum! - Bandai Namco's upcoming games My Hero One's Justice 2 and One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4! - Deemo Reborn, and our interview with executive producer and Rayark CEO Ming-Yang Yu! - Tokyo Chronos, and our interview with Shotaro Chida! Check out the convention here! - http://animenyc.com/ Special thanks to Elizabeth Ellis of VIZ Media! Our love goes out to Carter Dotson of Stride PR. You are a beautiful man, Carter. Live your best life. Contact us at narutalkpod@gmail.com Support us on Patreon! - https://www.patreon.com/narutalkpod NaruTalk: The Naruto ShipPodcast on YouTube! - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVjRg2CyIF6lK-0XSpwjUuA/featured Follow us on Instagram! - https://www.instagram.com/narutalkpod/ Follow us on Twitter! - https://twitter.com/narutalkpod Follow us on Facebook! - https://www.facebook.com/narutalkpod/ Check out our website! - https://narutalk.wordpress.com/

Natalie Elizabeth Ellis, founder of BossBabe, comes in to discuss her tips and strategies for growing your audience and making stronger connections via Instagram. Natalie has amassed over 1.6 million followers during the timespan of a year and a half and she's here to tell us how to do the same by taking advantage of available data on Instagram.And thank you to our advertisers:NetSuite = Download your free guide at NetSuite.com/Monahan Review this podcast on Apple Podcast using this link and when you DM me the screenshot, I'll buy you my $299 video course as a thank you!My book Confidence Creator is available now ! If you are looking for more tips you can download my free E-book at my website and thank you!DM your questions for the show DM your questions for the show Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I first met Loren many years ago, and over the years have come to know him better. Loren is fascinating and has a very broad vision of storytelling. He began as an activist using story for good cause, and has taught, coached, produced and written. He currently has two storytelling books, "Inviting the Wolf In" which he co-wrote with Elizabeth Ellis, and "The New Book of Plots." He also has a poetry book and collection of ghost stories out. Enjoy this 40 minute conversation with Loren Niemi.

This month Michael and Laura spoke with Loren Niemi. Loren is a storyteller with 40 years of creating, performing and teaching stories that matter. His work has been called “post-modern,” pushing the boundaries of narrative form “with a dark beauty of language that is not ashamed of poetry.” Loren is also an author. His books include the award winning The New Book of Plots, an examination of oral and written narratives, and the critically acclaimed Inviting the Wolf In: Thinking About Difficult Stories, which he co-authored with Elizabeth Ellis. In 2016 he received the National Storytelling Network’s Lifetime Achievement Award. His collection of original and collected ghost stories What Haunts Us came out in February 2019. www.lorenniemistories.com  Loren’s stories: Remodeling the Kitchen – 10:59 Barbecue Bus – 26:53 The Hungry Carpet– 47:23  Michael’s beer pairings: Oh Fudge!, Prairie Artisan Ales – 9:02 Aecht Schlenkerla Rauchbier Märzen, Brauerei Heller-Trum – 24:14 Kriek Boon, Brouwerij Boon – 44:45  Interview highlights: The impact of growing up moving on storytellers – 15:54 Becoming a storyteller – 17:33 ..on the Great Wall of China – 21:05 Why we tell stories – 22:55 Why we’re drawn to ghost stories and other dark tales – 36:53 Telling stories vs. writing stories – 51:00  Our theme music is from www.bensound.com. Don't forget to subscribe!

This is the conclusion of the conversation I had with the remarkable Elizabeth Ellis. Elizabeth is one of the fairy godmothers, if not The Fairy Godmother of storytelling. Her skill and passion for the craft is consummate, her support for young storytellers is great, and her knowledge is deep. To get a one-on-one meeting with Elizabeth is beyond worth and I am happy to share the time I was given with you. This podcast runs to about 60 minutes. Enjoy. Elizabeth's website: http://www.elizabethellis.com/index.shtml  

Many people, when they first meet Elizabeth Ellis are at least a little in awe. She is a powerful and compassionate woman, with a soft voice. She kindly agreed to sit down with me at the 2016 National Storytelling Network Conference. The interview, the conversation began in the hall as we were heading to a quite room, before I got my gear set up. We sat down, Elizabeth got some water and we began to talk. The interview went well over two hours. I edited it down to keep it 'on topic.' We storytellers can meander along a winding path of conversation and take many side roads! Elizabeth talks history, compassion, authenticity and story. She reminisces about driving 200 miles to see another storyteller - it was just what you did; how she worked with other storytellers, and the importance of story. Because of the length of the conversation, it is broken into two episodes. The first (this) episode is about 55 minutes and part two is around an hour! Enjoy! Elizabeth's website: http://www.elizabethellis.com/index.shtml

On any given day, about 1 in 10 members of Canada's workforce is absent due to illness or injury.Part of this comes from our aging society, but all of us are susceptible when stress, anxiety, depression, and personal and family crises make it difficult to balance responsibilities of work and home life.On this edition of Toddcast, a conversation with Elizabeth Ellis.Stream or download in MP3 format.Also available on Google Play Music, Apple Podcasts (iTunes) and Stitcher. Or, subscribe with your favourite podcast app.

It's All Been Done Radio Hour Commercial #58    Mother & Child "Soap of the South"     How does Mama get the sheets so white?     A comedy radio show originally performed at MadLab theatre on October 14, 2017.    STARRING   Wendy Parks as the mother   Virgil Von Hartzel as the child   Narrated by Chris Allen   Foley Artist Seamus Talty     Podcast edited by Chris Allen  Written by Elizabeth Ellis   Created by Jerome Wetzel  Directed by Katie Boissoneault and Dallas Ray Music Director Kristin Green Theme Songs by Nathan Haley and Jerome Wetzel   Technical Director Shane Stefanchik  Vocal Coach Karen Perta Story Consultant Nick Arganbright  Script Editors Shannon Marie Watts and Keith Jackson     We are a proud member of Circle270Media   Visit our website itsallbeendoneradiohour.com   Please support us at http://pateron.com/IABD    Follow us on social media @IABDPresents   When you post about us, hashtag #IABD     We are part of the IABD Presents network, found at iabdpresents.com

There's a huge interest in the next generation of digital learning environments. At Digifest we caught up with Lawrie Phipps, our senior co-design manager, who spoke with Ange Fitzpatrick from Cambridge University and Elizabeth Ellis from the Open University about what those environments might look like. Like this podcast? Subscribe via iTunes or add the RSS feed to your favourite podcast app. You can also visit the Jisc website for more content

There's a huge interest in the next generation of digital learning environments. At Digifest we caught up with Lawrie Phipps, our senior co-design manager, who spoke with Ange Fitzpatrick from Cambridge University and Elizabeth Ellis from the Open University about what those environments might look like. Like this podcast? Subscribe via iTunes or add the RSS feed to your favourite podcast app. You can also visit the Jisc website for more content

From BCB... http://bestofbcb.org/wu-255-elizabeth-heffrons-portugal/ In this podcast director Kate Carruthers and playwright Elizabeth Heffron talk about Portugal, Heffron's latest play, to be performed Saturday, April 16th, at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. In Portugal, there's been an accident at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in rural Eastern Washington, “home to America's largest stockpile of unprocessed radioactive nuclear waste and the most contaminated place in the Western Hemisphere.”  (hanfordchallenge.org) Heffron has never shied away from difficult and complicated subjects: in previous plays she has addressed such issues as late-term abortion (Mitzi's Abortion), and the effects of poverty and sexual abuse (Bo-Nita).  In Portugal, this fearless playwright explores the devastating effects of radioactive contamination on workers, the critical problem of radioactive waste disposal, and the predicament of whistleblowers. Listen here to learn why Heffron wanted to write this play, how she researched and gathered the material for it, how she chose her five characters, and about the devices she's used to deal with this difficult subject. You'll also hear Carruthers talk about her experiences directing this play reading, which features local favorites John Ellis, Barbara Deering, Robert Bergen, Elizabeth Ellis, and J.C. Figueroa --five actors well known to Bainbridge Island theatre goers. Don't miss this moving performance: Tickets may be purchased at brownpapertickets.com Credits: BCB host: Channie Peters; audio editor: Tim Bird; social media publisher: Diane Walker.

Episode 017 – Storytelling with Elizabeth Ellis Who tell stories better than Texans? Not very many. But imagine a Texan who tells stories for a living.  Elizabeth Ellis is just that – a professional storyteller. She is an award-winning teller from Dallas and she shares with us how the art of storytelling can be a … Continue reading "Episode 017 – Storytelling with Elizabeth Ellis" The post Episode 017 – Storytelling with Elizabeth Ellis appeared first on Voices of Texas.