Podcasts about elizabeth foster

Continuing the series of WRN weekly zooms made available for wider listening, WRN's Elizabeth Foster invites French lawyer and feminist campaigner, Isabelle Thieuleux to talk about her experience of the French legal system in light of Giselle Pelicot and the mass rape trial which saw her husband and 50 men convicted, and sent shockwaves through France and far beyond for its levels of depravity. The interview explores the differences between French and UK definitions of rape and the cultural impact of the trial in France. 

Join us in this enlightening episode of 'The Be A Better You' Podcast as we explore the transformative power of self-love with Elizabeth Foster, the Founder of 'For the Love of Self' Coaching. Elizabeth, a passionate advocate for empowerment, shares her journey as a Transformative Self-Love Coach, helping individuals silence their inner critics and embrace their true worth.  Elizabeth's insights reflect her mission to empower women, fostering personal growth and contributing to a more equitable world where women learn the power of Self Love. Tune in for inspiring stories and practical tips on embracing self-love and standing in your power!https://fortheloveofself.coach/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elizabethfortheloveofselfInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizabeth_fortheloveofself/Schedule a FREE Demo: https://calendly.com/elizabeth-fortheloveofself/the-self-love-lounge-demoJoin the Self Love Lounge: https://for-the-love-of-self.myflodesk.com/selfloveloungeSupport the Show.To send a DM, visit Allison's profiles on Instagram and Facebookhttps://www.instagram.com/allisonkdagney/https://www.facebook.com/allisonkdagney/To learn more about my Programs visit the websitewww.whentearsleavescars.comFormerly (The Emotional Abuse Recovery Podcast)

In this episode of 'Masks Off for People Pleasers and Perfectionists,' host Kim Gross engages in a profound conversation with self-love coach Elizabeth Foster. They delve into the common yet challenging experience of losing oneself in roles determined by relationships and social expectations, such as being a parent, spouse, or child. Elizabeth shares her personal story of transformation, from feeling lost and disconnected within her 20-year marriage to making the brave decision to prioritize her happiness and embark on a journey of self-love and discovery. The discussion extends to the pressures and conditioning that lead individuals, especially women, to people-please and suppress their true selves. Elizabeth also offers insights into her work with clients, emphasizing the importance of realigning thoughts, beliefs, and actions to one's true self. The episode is peppered with practical advice for listeners on how to unhook from old patterns and embrace authenticity, as well as considerations on conscious parenting and creating space for children to explore their identities without fear of judgment. Highlighting the significance of self-compassion and allowing oneself to fail and learn, this episode serves as a guide for listeners to navigate their path to self-discovery and living an authentic life. Connect with Elizabeth:  Website: https://fortheloveofself.coach Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elizabethfortheloveofself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizabeth_fortheloveofself/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lizfoster2/ Youtube: @fortheLoveofselfcoaching Connect with Kim: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kimgross24 Website: https://www.kimgrosscoaching.com Masks Off Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masksoffcommunity/ Take the People-Pleasing & Perfectionist Quiz: https://www.kimgrosscoaching.com/quiz.php Facebook: https://www.facebook.com Facebook Masks Off Community:⁠ https://www.facebook.com/groups/masksoffcommunity⁠ Masks Off email: podcastmasksoff@gmail.com YouTube:YouTube: ⁠https://youtube.com/channel/UCaWJfO7ZFd4aYBX3e-clj9Q⁠ Spotify:  ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/2Et9BMqdFriIQ9bUxcfQeg⁠ Apple podcast:  ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/masks-off/id1513846583⁠

Lee Hardman, Senior Currency Analyst, and Elizabeth Foster, Research Analyst from the Economic Research Office, discuss what has driven the sharp move lower in USD/JPY over the past week. Will downward momentum for the pair continue ahead of the BoJ's upcoming policy meeting? 

Elizabeth Foster of Richmond Parks and Recreation joins us to chat about the 3rd Annual Millstone Festival kicking off October 7th in downtown Richmond!

Today, I had the pleasure to sit down with Elizabeth Foster, EL teacher. She is an 8 year English teacher veteran and just completed her first year as an EL teacher here at Stone Bridge / Briarwoods.

For this month's regular open-audience, open-discussion “Ask Us Anything” — continuing discussions about meditation and related topics — Insight Timer teacher Lydia Grace rejoins Denny and I along with friend and practitioner Elizabeth Foster for a roundtable about embodiment coaching. After introductions we speak much about the body and embodiment, especially in relation to experience and working withContinue reading "Embodiment Coaching | (11/30/2021 — “Ask Us Anything – LIVE” With Denny K Miu And Guests Lydia Grace and Elizabeth Foster)"

Justin Reich joins Jal Mehta and Neema Avashia for the live webinar panel How to Learn from the Pandemic: Name, Nourish, Connect, and Grow!  Together they discuss their collective research and experiences from COVID remote learning, what positivity emerged, and what stakeholders want changed as students and teachers look to re-enter the classroom. Hosted by Elizabeth Foster.“We actually used last year's Imagining September report that was put out, as the basis for redesigning our school schedule for rethinking curriculum. Really using what young people were saying and what educators around the country were saying, to say, ‘We're going to put our stake in doing what's right for young people and we're not going to let the fear of accountability, or the fear of standardized testing be the thing that drives’. We can't let compliance or obedience to external measures be the thing that makes us not do the right thing in this moment.” - Neema Avashia In this episode we’ll talk about:Introducing our panelistsJal on the common changes we saw throughout schoolsNeema on the “in-classroom” experienceJustin on the Imagining September (August) activityWhat was most important during the pandemic is still the most important post-pandemic Resources and LinksWatch the full webinar How to learn from the Pandemic: Name, Nourish, Connect and GrowLearn more about the Imagining September Report!Check out Justin Reich’s book, Failure To Disrupt!Join our self-paced online edX course: Sorting Truth from Fiction: Civic Online ReasoningJoin our self-paced online edX course: Becoming a More Equitable Educator: Mindsets and Practices Transcripthttps://teachlabpodcast.simplecast.com/episodes/learn-pandemic/transcript Produced by Aimee Corrigan and Garrett Beazley Follow TeachLab:FacebookTwitterYouTube

Hey, Keeper Fans! Welcome back to another episode! In this episode, I talk about the main character of the book series of KOTLC which is of course is Sophie Elizabeth Foster. https://anchor.fm/mahum2020/message - you can also send me a voice message! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mahum2020/message

Dani and Stevie sit with Elizabeth Foster of Illuminating Intuition to discuss the basics of the Human Design system and how you can begin living more aligned to your authenticity today! Breaking down the types, authorities, and strategies that are foundational to the HD system, the wise and intuitive voice of Elizabeth brings clarity and key take-aways, while giving a peek into what is offered in one of her readings by diving into the charts of Stevie and Dani. Illuminating Intuition

When Chanukah and Christmas come around, for many interfaith families it can be a time of celebration and also some challenges. Join Rabbi Lapidus, Rabbi Medwin, and Elizabeth Foster, as they share their experiences as children of interfaith families and how that informs them today both personally and professionally. If you want to know more about how The Temple welcomes and supports interfaith families through our Leven Family Jewish Identity Institute, you can email Rabbi Lapidus at llapidus@the-temple.org. We look forward to sharing new episodes in 2021!

https://www.nicoletbibleinstitute.org/

https://www.nicoletbibleinstitute.org/

I finally did it! After 2 years of WANTING to buy a home, I did the dang thing. How is this possible on one person's income, at 24 years old? I didn't feel qualified to be a homeowner but here's the thing, none of us are going to be completely ready. Ready is a lie. You need to take risks every once and a while and this one was 100% worth every risk taken. There is definitely a preparation season. The beginning of this episode we will chat about my story and what life looked like as I was saving up for a house. If you want the tangible tips start at time: 12:55.    1. Let go of the fairytale, and find your why.  2. Learn money management. 3. Find a realtor who you can trust! If you are in NewHampshire, Elizabeth Foster was INCREDIBLE!

The State Medical Association calls for a statewide mask mandate as Mississippi's hospital system remains strained.Then, the Governor says his veto of the education budget bill is over the School Recognition Program. A member of the Senate Education Committee claims there's more to it.Plus, after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, a look at child car safety in the Mississippi heat.Segment 1:Mississippi has the largest number of people hospitalized with the coronavirus since March, and many of the state's hospitals have no space in their intensive care units. This is prompting a group representing nearly five thousand physicians and medical students across Mississippi to call for a statewide mask mandate. The Mississippi State Medical Association says the daily number of COVID-19 cases has been rising at alarming rates, and it's crippling major hospitals and their ability to provide emergency care. Dr. Clay Hays, President of the State Medical Association, says the virus does not stop at the county line.Governor Tate Reeves is aware of the association's recommendation and acknowledges they have similar goals. But Reeves says he believes a targeted approach, like the current executive order that places tighter restrictions on 13 Mississippi counties, is the best way to maximize adherence. Segment 2:Schools in Mississippi are scheduled to resume in a matter of weeks, but state leaders still haven't finalized an education budget. Governor Tate Reeves vetoed parts of the education budget bill last week, and the legislature is in hiatus due to a coronavirus outbreak. The day he vetoed the bill, Governor Tate Reeves said it was to protect the School Recognition Program. But Senate Democrat Hob Bryan, a member of the Education Committee, says the Governor's veto goes deeper than that. In a conversation with our Michael Guidry, Bryan details the bill and the parts vetoed by the Governor.Segment 3:Southern Remedy Health MinuteSegment 4:Heat stroke is the leading cause of non-crash vehicle-related deaths in children across the US - that's according to Safe Kids Mississippi. These deaths are often caused when children are left in hot cars during the sweltering heat of summer. Elizabeth Foster is with Safe Kids Mississippi. She share more with MPB's Ashley Norwood. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the last part of the three-episode series on Kanab. You’ve so far joined me on a fascinating journey of discovering this amazing small town that really knows how to care for its community. In the first part of the series, I talked to Travis about the hotels he manages, how they are designed to match every personality of their visitors, and what he does to get his message out there. In the second part, Camille and Janette took us on a tour and shared with us Kanab’s Unspoiled Magic and all its hidden gems that people are so eager to find. With each day that goes by, I’m more and more impressed by these people and how they’ve managed to magically transform Kanab into one of the most welcoming and compassionate cities, and, at the same time maintaining their characteristic uniqueness. As my guest today mentioned several times throughout the episode, it takes a community to create magic, and the locals are the ones that make Kanab special.In this episode, I wanted to bring into the spotlight one of the top-rated restaurants in the area – Sego Restaurant. It has some amazing, eclectic dishes and elite tastes and flavors from all over the world that really make you feel you’re in a first-class restaurant, despite their reasonable prices. The owner of Sego, Elizabeth Foster, considers that food is about connecting places, flavors, and people - and she and her husband, Shon, constantly come up with new ways to bring back beautiful memories when people taste their food.Elizabeth joins me today to share how Sego managed to not only survive but thrive during the pandemic, and what is the main message that grew their online community through Facebook and Instagram. Listen to Episode 03 of Moving Beyond Acronyms to find out how these people create magic every step of the way. It’s not as simple as you’d say Abrakanabra, but their message is pure and people-oriented.Some questions I ask:Tell us a little bit about yourself and how did you get to Kanab? (03:34)When did the restaurant business start? (06:01)How did you go from Rewind Diner to such a high-end restaurant such as Sego? (07:40)You have some amazing dishes. How did you come up with these? (12:13)What would you say is the one word about Kanab?What has surprised you most with this whole process of you engaging people through Facebook? (32:32)In this episode, you will learn:How food is meant to be an experience that ties you to memories. (09:22)The reason why Sego Restaurant doesn’t have online ordering. (11:20)How they have managed to thrive during COVID-19, when most of the restaurants have closed their doors. (13:30)The story of “The Twister” desert – a delicious dish that brings back so many memories for the locals. (15:47)How all the people in Kanab have managed to create a strong and supportive community. (17:11)The impact Sego’s presence on Facebook has had on the community and on the restaurant itself & what Elizabeth focuses on when she posts. (21:59)How the snowball effect of helping each other influences Kanab’s growth. (25:55)The overall message that Elizabeth uses to connect with the entire community they’ve created around Sego. (30:23)Connect with Elizabeth:WebsiteFacebook PageInstagramLet’s connect!LinkedInTwitterInstagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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In this bonus recording, hear Ufahamu Africa host Kim Dionne read a Q&A between TMC editor Laura Seay and Elizabeth Foster, author of African Catholic: Decolonization and the Transformation of the Church. The Q&A was published in this past Friday’s installment of the African Politics Summer Reading Spectacular, and this recording is being shared as part of a collaboration with The Monkey Cage, a blog on politics and political science at The Washington Post. … More Bonus: An author Q&A with Elizabeth Foster on her new book, African Catholic

We're back in Kanab, Utah with Chef Shon & Elizabeth of Sego Restaurant. We again witness the unstoppability of Shon and the quiet power of Elizabeth. They've known each other since grade 6, married at 17, and divorced after having four kids. Because they had challenges working together, they thought they weren’t supposed to be married. But, they figured it out. After working out their respective management styles, they continued in business together, and remarried—bringing the world baby #5. These two are dynamic. They possess not just a love of food, but of serving people, turning guests into friends, and putting a love of people into everything they do. These two are yin and yang—and are willing to bare all. This episode, we’re picking up where we left off—at a resort for the very wealthy where Elizabeth has just spilled a tray of wine and cocktails on a guest who’s big, famous celebrity chef.

This is a unique interview. Love cooking, food and The Food Network? This is a deep dive into cuisine. Intrigued by couple dynamics and lifelong romance? This is a show for you, too. We’re in Kanab Utah talking to Shon &Elizabeth Foster of Sego Restaurant, which they run out of a boutique hotel. This restaurant is unique, and they’re doing something right: they’ve been approached about replicating it in other hotels around southern Utah. Shon & Elizabeth are also unique—this is a story about football, punk rock, babies and divorce. They have an unusual work dynamic, and it might seem that Shon is steamrolling Elizabeth, because he’s a force—but you learn that in her own, much quieter way, she’s a force as well.  

In this bonus episode of Collected Clan, we kick off the holiday season right here at the start of Thanksgiving week with some audio thank you notes from previous guests and a few additional people for whom I'm grateful. Wherever you are and whatever you're doing while you listen, kick back and soak it in.   What We Talk About: 0:01:11 Bethany Torino from Episode 4 0:02:46 Tiffany Montero from Episode 14 0:04:21 John J. Thompson from Episode 10 0:05:58 Bradley Ford from Episode 11 and Episode 13 0:07:52 Ryan Ploecklman from East Coast Trail & Ultra Podcast 0:08:30 Tony Caldwell from Episode 16 0:10:07 Jenny Baker from Episode 7 0:11:21 Franklin Baker from Episode 7 0:11:53 Lauren Phelps from Episode 17 0:14:09 David Hooper from RED Podcast and Build A Big Podcast 0:15:07 Ginger Eldridge from Episode 8 0:16:59 Keith Cartwright from TwoTim47 Podcast 0:21:18 Chris Creed from Nashville Wedding Podcast 0:22:10 Abby Stahlschmidt from Episode 15 0:23:24 David Meyers from Episode 2 0:24:49 Elizabeth Foster from Episode 6 0:29:19 Closing remarks and the common thread 0:30:13 Gregory Byerline's audio thank you note 0:31:18 Ode To Joy snippet     Follow Along: For more conversations in this series, follow Collected Clan at these online destinations: Official Website Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Podcasts Stitcher YouTube Facebook.com/CollectedClan Twitter.com/CollectedClan Instagram.com/CollectedClan Feedback: Your thoughts, comments, and questions are welcome. Here's how: Email: collectedclan [at] gmail.com Voice: 615.592.5017 Support: If you find value in what we’re doing on Collected Clan, please support the show financially: PATREON to learn how you can financially support this show for as little as $5 a month, or PAYPAL to make a donation, either one-time or monthly      

In this bonus episode, I have a special treat for you. This episode is a collection of unreleased material from previous episodes with guests who are mothers. This podcast series is all about conversation, which is much more than an interview. They're two-sided; not just one-sided Q&A. To that end, I don't keep a list of questions to ask every guest. Except in this case. There's one question I asked each guest. One topic, rather, that I covered with each guest. And that's what I have in store for you today. Topics Covered: 0:02:10 Tanya Willis from Episode 5 0:05:06 Ginger Eldridge from Episode 8 0:06:23 Bethany Torino from Episode 4 0:12:34 Elizabeth Foster from Episode 6 0:13:11 AD: Molliepop Studios 0:13:43 Jenny Baker from Episode 7 Follow Along: Follow Collected Clan at these online destinations to never miss an episode. It's free to listen: Official Website Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Podcasts Stitcher YouTube Facebook.com/CollectedClan Twitter.com/CollectedClan Instagram.com/CollectedClan Feedback: Your thoughts, comments, and questions are welcome. Here's how: Email: collectedclan@gmail.com Voice: 615.592.5017 Support: If you find value in what we’re doing on Collected Clan, please support the show financially: PATREON to learn how you can financially support this show for as little as $5 a month, or PAYPAL to make a donation, either one-time or monthly   SPONSOR ... Molliepop Studios This episode is brought to you by Molliepop Studios, specializing in lifestyle portraiture of children and families. At Molliepop Studios, we capture that special smile, a mischievious smirk, a quick kiss for Daddy, or a special secret or snuggle with Mommy...like the cover image for this episode which was made by Molliepop Studios. And sometimes even the furry, barking kind of child. Please visit online at www.molliepopstudios.com or on Facebook at Molliepop Studios and book your session today to make your own photographic time capsules.

Elizabeth Foster is a beyond-talented artist whose work you really need to see and hear. We talk about her early music career, world travels, uber-fantastic paintings she creates that are must-see (truly), how she makes a living as a full-time artist, and how much I really want an Elizabeth Foster tattoo. Definitely visit the show notes at www.collectedclan.com/elizabethfoster to see her work. Topics Covered: 0:01:48 Early music career 0:03:52 Touring Ukraine 0:08:20 Hannah & Elizabeth and solo music 0:13:12 Collecting Elizabeth Fosters 0:17:23 Tattoos 0:22:35 Origin of her style 0:33:18 Animals as muses 0:40:22 Current projects 0:42:49 Even more Elizabeth Fosters 0:44:36 Personal work vs Commissions 0:51:01 Non-Profit Spotlight 0:52:50 What Elizabeth sees in her dreams 0:57:54 The NeverEnding Story and storm chasing 1:02:47 Life in a creative household 1:04:44 First-time parent later in life Follow Along: Follow Collected Clan at these online destinations to never miss an episode. It's free to listen: Official Website Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Podcasts Stitcher YouTube Facebook.com/CollectedClan Twitter.com/CollectedClan Instagram.com/CollectedClan Feedback: Your thoughts, comments, and questions are welcome. Here's how: Email: collectedclan@gmail.com Voice: 615.592.5017 Support: If you find value in what we’re doing on Collected Clan, please support the show financially: PATREON to learn how you can financially support this show for as little as $5 a month, or PAYPAL to make a donation, either one-time or monthly      

Elizabeth Foster is known as the “Collaboration Queen”. She started her company Connect 2 Coach in order to help entrepreneurs, including coaches, find the coaching support they need to grow their businesses.

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book's chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did French colonial administrators, missionaries, and different groups of Africans interact with one another in colonial Senegal? In her new book, Faith in Empire: Religion, Politics, and Colonial Rule in French Senegal, 1880-1940 (Stanford University Press, 2013), historian Elizabeth Foster draws on a wealth of archival material to reveal the interests and negotiations of key powerbrokers in the colony from the end of the nineteenth century through the first half of the twentieth. Emphasizing the heterogeneity of French rule and the significance of local agency in its various forms, Foster interrogates the relationship between metropole and colony while exploring a religious landscape in Senegal that included French, African, and metis Catholics; Muslims; and animists. The book’s chapters explore a variety of fascinating themes and events, from a scandal involving a nun accused of becoming pregnant in 1886, to the trial of an African accused of murdering a Wolof agent of the French empire, to the impact of the First World War and the Popular Front in colonial Senegal. Rethinking French republicanism, laicite, and assimilation in their colonial manifestations during the Third Republic, Faith in Empire has much to offer readers interested in debates about the imperial past and its legacies; historical and contemporary struggles over secularism; and the complicated relationship between religion and politics in France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices