Podcast appearances and mentions of emma austin

Once again, we have another true tale from the collection Louisville Murder & Mayhem: Historic Crimes of Derby City by Keven McQueen. In 1892 Emma Austin and Eugenia Sherrill sat down to breakfast after a night of entertaining gentlemen callers, but by the afternoon both women were dead. Who killed these women? And what might their amorous neighbor downstairs have to do with it? Buckle up because this case has plenty of twists and turns as well as a heaping helping of DRAMA! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patrick-conn/support

On Gender Troubles episode 23 hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin explore 'The Sex Wars' (also known as 'The Porn Wars'), a time in the 1980s when debates on sexuality, pornography and kink dominated the feminist conversation. Follow the show on Twitter @gendertroubles1, on Instagram @gendertroublespod and support their work at https://www.patreon.com/gender_troubles

On Gender Troubles episode 23 hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin explore 'The Sex Wars' (also known as 'The Porn Wars'), a time in the 1980s when debates on sexuality, pornography and kink dominated the feminist conversation.Follow the show on Twitter @gendertroubles1, on Instagram @gendertroublespod and support their work at https://www.patreon.com/gender_troubles

On Gender Troubles ep13 hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin celebrate the life and work of the unparalleled writer, poet, and theorist bell hooks, exploring her influence on the feminist movement and reflecting on a few of their favourite pieces from her work. For more please read the following pieces of writing about bell, written by Black folks and people of colour. Hua Hsu: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/postscript/the-revolutionary-writing-of-bell-hooks Arabelle Sicardi: https://arabellesicardi.substack.com/p/bell-hooks-will-live-forever Maiysha Kai: https://www.theroot.com/bell-hooks-author-educator-and-feminist-icon-dead-at-1848220902 Tao Leigh Goffe: https://www.vulture.com/2021/12/bell-hooks-books-essays-to-read.html Lynnée Denise:https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2021-12-19/appreciation-bell-hooks Cecilia Rodríguez Milanés: https://twitter.com/CeciliaMilanes/status/1471238070653657096 Ibram X. Kendi: https://twitter.com/DrIbram/status/1471170698286493700 A compilation of people: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/dec/16/bell-hooks-remembered-she-reminded-us-of-the-better-world-we-were-working-towards Read full books and articles by bell hooks online. Please consider donating to Bilphena's library! https://www.bilphenaslibrary.com/books Show notes: https://blackrosefed.org/intersectionalism-bell-hooks-interview/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLMVqnyTo_0 http://artsites.ucsc.edu/faculty/gustafson/FILM%20165A.W11/film%20165A%5BW11%5D%20readings%20/hooksparis.pdf https://www.uwyo.edu/aded5050/5050unit12/theory%20as%20liberatory%20prac.pdf https://savedbythe-bellhooks.tumblr.com

On Gender Troubles ep13 hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin celebrate the life and work of the unparalleled writer, poet, and theorist bell hooks, exploring her influence on the feminist movement and reflecting on a few of their favourite pieces from her work.For more please read the following pieces of writing about bell, written by Black folks and people of colour. Hua Hsu: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/postscript/the-revolutionary-writing-of-bell-hooksArabelle Sicardi: https://arabellesicardi.substack.com/p/bell-hooks-will-live-foreverMaiysha Kai: https://www.theroot.com/bell-hooks-author-educator-and-feminist-icon-dead-at-1848220902Tao Leigh Goffe: https://www.vulture.com/2021/12/bell-hooks-books-essays-to-read.htmlLynnée Denise:https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2021-12-19/appreciation-bell-hooksCecilia Rodríguez Milanés: https://twitter.com/CeciliaMilanes/status/1471238070653657096Ibram X. Kendi: https://twitter.com/DrIbram/status/1471170698286493700A compilation of people:https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/dec/16/bell-hooks-remembered-she-reminded-us-of-the-better-world-we-were-working-towardsRead full books and articles by bell hooks online. Please consider donating to Bilphena's library! https://www.bilphenaslibrary.com/booksShow notes:https://blackrosefed.org/intersectionalism-bell-hooks-interview/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLMVqnyTo_0http://artsites.ucsc.edu/faculty/gustafson/FILM%20165A.W11/film%20165A%5BW11%5D%20readings%20/hooksparis.pdfhttps://www.uwyo.edu/aded5050/5050unit12/theory%20as%20liberatory%20prac.pdfhttps://savedbythe-bellhooks.tumblr.com

On a new Gender Troubles hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin introduce the origins of postcolonial theory, examine how Western feminists frame so-called "third world" women and highlight the ways in which feminist rhetoric gets weaponized to perpetuate colonialism. Get bonus episodes and support Gender Troubles at https://www.patreon.com/gender_troubles and follow the show on Twitter @gendertroubles1, on Instagram @gender.troubles.pod and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

On a new Gender Troubles hosts Eva Espenshade and Emma Austin introduce the origins of postcolonial theory, examine how Western feminists frame so-called "third world" women and highlight the ways in which feminist rhetoric gets weaponized to perpetuate colonialism. Get bonus episodes and support Gender Troubles at https://www.patreon.com/gender_troubles and follow the show on Twitter @gendertroubles1, on Instagram @gender.troubles.pod and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

In the second of three Harbinger Society Twitch TV telethon segments celebrating the network's first anniversary host Andre Goulet, Tech Won't Save Us' Paris Marx and the Harbinger Board of Director's Kai Nagata sit down with The Maple managing editor Alex Cosh and The Hoser co-founder Kevin Taghabon in a pair of panels exploring how to revitalize Canadian media + Emma Austin and Eva Espenshade push back against neoliberal feminism in their new show Gender Troubles, coming to the Harbinger community in October.For more from our guests check out* https://techwontsave.us/* https://www.thehoser.ca/* https://www.readthemaple.com/* https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/gender-troubles-eva-emma-YlApQ0PRjsW/

In the second of three Harbinger Society Twitch TV telethon segments celebrating the network's first anniversary host Andre Goulet, Tech Won't Save Us' Paris Marx and the Harbinger Board of Director's Kai Nagata sit down with The Maple managing editor Alex Cosh and The Hoser co-founder Kevin Taghabon in a pair of panels exploring how to revitalize Canadian media + Emma Austin and Eva Espenshade push back against neoliberal feminism in their new show Gender Troubles, coming to the Harbinger community in October. For more from our guests check out * https://techwontsave.us/ * https://www.thehoser.ca/ * https://www.readthemaple.com/ * https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/gender-troubles-eva-emma-YlApQ0PRjsW/

Celebrate Harbinger's first anniversary w/ a stacked deck of incredible guests to lament the hopeless and harrowing 2021 Federal Election on part 3 of an absolutely epic 12 hour-long Twitchstream telethon featuring The Alberta Advantage, Tech Won't Save Us host Paris Marx, the 30-months-in-the-making News You Can Use reunion with Drew Brown, Tannara Yelland and James Wilt, Sweater Weather's Aaron Giovannone, Darts & Letters' Gordon Katic, The Maple managing editor Alex Cosh, The Hoser co-founder Kevin Taghabon, Gender Troubles' Eve Espenshade and Emma Austin, Andre Goulet and the Harbinger Board of Directors' Kai Nagata. Hear the Alberta Advantage: https://albertaadvantagepod.com/ Discover Tech Won't Save Us: https://techwontsave.us/ Check out the News You Can Use archives: https://soundcloud.com/user-112754787 Support The Hoser: https://www.thehoser.ca/ Listen to Darts & Letters: https://www.dartsandletters.ca/ Find The Maple: https://www.readthemaple.com/ Subscribe to Gender Troubles: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/gender-troubles-eva-emma-YlApQ0PRjsW/

Celebrate Harbinger's first anniversary w/ a stacked deck of incredible guests to lament the hopeless and harrowing 2021 Federal Election on part 3 of an absolutely epic 12 hour-long Twitchstream telethon featuring The Alberta Advantage, Tech Won't Save Us host Paris Marx, the 30-months-in-the-making News You Can Use reunion with Drew Brown, Tannara Yelland and James Wilt, Sweater Weather's Aaron Giovannone, Darts & Letters' Gordon Katic, The Maple managing editor Alex Cosh, The Hoser co-founder Kevin Taghabon, Gender Troubles' Eve Espenshade and Emma Austin, Andre Goulet and the Harbinger Board of Directors' Kai Nagata.Hear the Alberta Advantage: https://albertaadvantagepod.com/Discover Tech Won't Save Us: https://techwontsave.us/Check out the News You Can Use archives: https://soundcloud.com/user-112754787Support The Hoser: https://www.thehoser.ca/Listen to Darts & Letters: https://www.dartsandletters.ca/Find The Maple: https://www.readthemaple.com/Subscribe to Gender Troubles: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/gender-troubles-eva-emma-YlApQ0PRjsW/

Tim's guest for this episode is Emma Austin, a young adult TCK who has spent most of her life living in Central Asia and Turkey. She is also Tim's daughter.Navigating transition from high school to the next thing can be challenging for any young adult, but TCK's bring a unique set of challenges and strengths to the process. Join Tim and Emma as they talk about what it's like to journey with God and surrender to Him through big choices. Follow Emma's blogSupport EmmaNotes:The term third culture kid (TCK) may be new to some.  TCK's are people who were raised in a culture other than their parents' or the culture of their country of nationality, and also live in a different environment during a significant part of their child development years. They typically are exposed to a greater volume and variety of cultural influences than those who grow up in one particular cultural setting. The term applies to both adults and children, as the term "kid" refers to the individual's formative or developmental years.TCKs move between cultures before they have had the opportunity to fully develop their personal and cultural identity. The first culture of such individuals refers to the culture of the country from which the parents originated, the second culture refers to the culture in which the family currently resides, and the third culture refers to the amalgamation of these two cultures. (Source: Wikipedia)Tim and his wife Eve have raised three TCK's, who are now young adults with some stories to tell.Support the show (https://www.encompasslifecoaching.com/support)

#068 - Accountant, business-owner and dog behaviourist, Emma Austin explains how to combine a genuine understanding of what drives you with an analytical mindset to help you find what you really love, and what is both fulfilling and right for you.What you'll learn[6:20] The need to get a job which is compatible with your other commitments, such as childcare.[7:09] The importance of identifying what you want your job to do for you and the criteria it needs to match.[9:22] Why you need to make sure you are doing something which interests and challenges you and how to incorporate this into your life.[11:35] How specialising can give you a competitive edge.[13:49] The process of planning and transitioning from employee to business owner.[14:48] How client demand can force you to expand beyond your original niche.[16:19] How you can treat a particular stage of your career as a project rather than something you’ll do for a lifetime.[18:00] How coaching can help you find out what it is you love doing.[19:41] Taking the time to transition to a new career and exploring the different possibilities.[25:01] How previous experience and knowledge can still be relevant and useful in a new career.[27:02] The factors to consider before deciding whether to take on staff and expand a business.[28:51] The difficulties of drawing boundaries in “helping” professions.[30:34] Why a decision to change career isn’t necessarily an intellectual one.For the show notes for this episode, including a full transcript and links to all the resources mentioned, visit:https://changeworklife.com/matching-your-career-to-your-circumstances-and-finding-out-what-drives-you/Re-assessing your career? Know you need a change but don't really know where to start? Check out these two exercises to start the journey of working out what career is right for you!Take me to the exercises!Also, make sure to join the Change Work Life Facebook group and check out all the resources mentioned by our guests on the Change Work Life Resources page.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Join Porter, Kira, Lindsey, and special guest star Emma Austin as they reveal the secrets of the Multilevel marketing community, and meet a strange man on a mountain. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abitoffunny/support

Florence and Reed are joined by Jake Austin, writer, house-husband and co-host of the podcast Pillow Talk with Emma Austin, with his wife in which they cover topics related to sex, porn, and relationships (but mostly sex).'F**ks Given' with Come Curious presents an honest and candid exploration of their guests’ sexual histories, from the first f**k to the best f**k and even the bad, average and comical ones in between. Each episode is an uncensored look at what’s gone on beneath the sheets with a variety of coveted guests in a bid to break the stigma around sexual histories and specifically the ‘number’ taboo. Presented by Come Curious, change-makers in the sex and body positivity space, 'F**ks Given' aims to open up the conversation around our sexual past, asking us to celebrate all the f**ks you gave because they’re the ones that made you who you are. You can follow Come Curious on Instagram / Twitter / Youtube This is a Studio71 production.Producer - Jack ClaramuntAssistant Producer - Winnie SimonExec Producer - Tom Payne & Jody SmithProduction Support - Phie McKenzie & Rebecca Dowell Studio71 is a Red Arrow Studios Company. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Twin Toddle with Emma Austin-Goodall Mindset Explosion Se 3 Ep 022 Spreading Colour and happiness through lock down and raising money for NHS & Barnardos. Emma shares her mindset behind this project and drops some good tips for parents in regards to homeschooling. https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/lily-isla-twin-toddle-marathon-nhs?fbclid=IwAR2kEhnpNb__x6hPJbuWU9K3qn46PLoAoIhyCUOdv9gQi6PNx4Bw7Wa4ODQ https://martialartscheltenham.co.uk/

Okay. We’re married, but we weren’t always married, right? Like it didn’t happen when we were two and the first people we married were cough definitely not each other. But we’re going to talk about dating anyway. And there is this concept that’s on Shallon Lester’s YouTube videos called the Two Question Rule. Lester is kind of a gossip columnist and sex advice person, but we’re going to be okay with that for this podcast. This is not related to the five-second rule where you get to eat food if it’s only fallen on the floor for five seconds. I am so sorry Shaun. Here’s the rule, simplified thanks to a Medium article by Emma Austin. “When you’re getting to know a guy, especially if you’re flirting or seeing where things are going, pay attention to how many questions you’re asking him and how many questions he’s asking you in return. If you routinely ask more than two questions without him asking you any, take it as a sign that he’s not interested in you.” There are exceptions: 1. He’s telling a story 2. You’re telling a story and not giving a pause for questions. Here’s the thing. We all want to think that the other person is actually interested in us and so we ignore the signs that they aren’t. What are those signs? 1. They don’t ask any questions about you. 2. They only talk about themselves and are all preeny like a peacock 3. They don’t answer your calls or texts for days. 4. They tell you. We are creatures of hope and sometimes we’re so desperate to feel loved that we end up with douchebags because we’ve blown off all the signs. As Austin says, “And a lot of times, you just like someone and it makes you a little too hopeful. You really want them to like you back, so you look for all the little signs that they do — and ignore the bigger signs that they don’t. You project your feelings on them a bit and you find yourself making excuses for their behavior. Because at least the excuses feel better than the truth. You don’t want them to not be interested in you — you’d rather they were just too busy or going through something or having a weird day.” Writing Tip of the Pod When you’re having your characters interact and it’s a romance? Remember this rule. Don’t let your heroine do all the questioning? Don’t make her love interest a douchebag who only talks about themselves and never ask about her. Dog Tip for Life Try to remember that it isn’t always all about you. Don’t be the douchebag. Give love as well as accepting the treats. SHOUT OUT The music we’ve clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here’s a link to that and the artist’s website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It’s “Night Owl” by Broke For Free. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/support

On the final episode of the semester, Laurel Deppen and Rebekah Alvey share the top stories from Western Kentucky University. Laurel interviews College Heights Herald reporter Griffin Fletcher about his interactions with local band Waco Bell. Print managing editor Emma Austin joins them to discuss how to get the most out of WKU's long winter break.

This week, Laurel Deppen and Rebekah Alvey share the top stories from Western Kentucky University. Laurel interviews College Heights Herald print managing editor Emma Austin about the latest updates in WKU's ongoing lawsuit with the Herald.

On Thursday I went to see The Addams Family Musical, a performance by Federation University’s 2016 graduating Musical Theatre class. The musical comedy was written by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, with music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa and based on Charles Addams’ iconic characters in his comic strip The Addams Family. It was performed at Theatre Works on Acland St in St Kilda and its closing night was on Saturday. As soon as the orchestra began playing the overture you knew this play would be a crowd pleaser. Rainer Pollard conducted a talented group of musicians, who were both expressive and controlled, and their performance suggested a strong connection between the conductor and musicians. The play then began with the Addams family gathered around the family tree in the graveyard, a yearly ritual to celebrate life and death, and honour their ancestors. The ensemble of ancestors, portraying figures like Marie Antoinette, a WW1 soldier and a suffragette, were summoned out of their graves for the first number; When You’re an Addams. What a spectacular start to the show. The entire cast were charismatic and the blocking of the dancing was inspired and well planned. Adrienne Chisholm’s set and costume design was fantastic, notably the ancestors looked like spooky spectres as they swanned across the stage. As the family return to the house, Uncle Fester (Liam Dodds) stayed behind and closed off the gates to the underworld, enlisting the help of his ancestors to ensure a dinner scheduled for that night went smoothly. Wednesday Addams, (Tess Walsh) had suddenly fallen in love with a preppy young man from Ohio, Lucas Beineke (Jack Saunders) and invited him around for dinner so their two families could meet. Two worlds were about to collide, and the couple needed all the help they could get for One Normal Night, the name of another musical number which was spellbinding. Many of the family members struggled to understand Wednesday’s new found feelings, as she began to favour bursting into song over torturing her brother Pugsley (Mackenzie Pinder). Her parents, Gomez and Morticia Addams (Andrew Thomas, Bridget Mylecharane) are gravely concerned by her new attitude but try to set aside their differences for the sake of their daughter’s happiness. However, Pugsley fears he will lose his sister to the light side and plots to break up her relationship during the dinner. The prim parents of Lucas, Mal and Alice Beineke (Shaune Davis, Cathryn McDonald) arrive and are seated for supper. They end the meal with a game called Full Disclosure, where you slip from a chalice and tell the absolute truth. Pugsley pours a potion into the cup, a concoction which is designed to bring out one’s dark side, and it is intended for Wednesday but is instead intercepted by Alice and she transforms into her less inhibited self. A special mention goes to Patrick Schnur, who played the butler, Lurch, and to Emma Austin who played Grandma Addams. They were delightful to watch for their comedic timing in particular. A highlight of the night was when the Beineke’s had arrived and the family was trying to be as ordinary as possible. Grandma, returning from the cemetery of ancestors, suddenly bursts through the front door, and seeing them exclaims, “Boy, is it normal out there!” Another highlight was the expressions on all performers faces during the scene where Alice asks whether they have a little girls room, and Gomez replies “We used to but we let them all out.” Liam Dodds should be commended for his convincing and expressive performance of Uncle Fester, a character who is in love with the moon. My only criticism would be concerning the Tango De Amor towards the end of the Act Two, which felt a bit underwhelming on the technique side in comparison to the other dance numbers. However, it was an extremely strong performance by all cast and crew. The director, David Wynen, Musical Director, Rainer Pollard and Production Manager, Jim Austin, should be pleased with their show. Review written by Erin ConnellanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday I went to see The Addams Family Musical, a performance by Federation University’s 2016 graduating Musical Theatre class. The musical comedy was written by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, with music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa and based on Charles Addams’ iconic characters in his comic strip The Addams Family. It was performed at Theatre Works on Acland St in St Kilda and its closing night was on Saturday. As soon as the orchestra began playing the overture you knew this play would be a crowd pleaser. Rainer Pollard conducted a talented group of musicians, who were both expressive and controlled, and their performance suggested a strong connection between the conductor and musicians. The play then began with the Addams family gathered around the family tree in the graveyard, a yearly ritual to celebrate life and death, and honour their ancestors. The ensemble of ancestors, portraying figures like Marie Antoinette, a WW1 soldier and a suffragette, were summoned out of their graves for the first number; When You’re an Addams. What a spectacular start to the show. The entire cast were charismatic and the blocking of the dancing was inspired and well planned. Adrienne Chisholm’s set and costume design was fantastic, notably the ancestors looked like spooky spectres as they swanned across the stage. As the family return to the house, Uncle Fester (Liam Dodds) stayed behind and closed off the gates to the underworld, enlisting the help of his ancestors to ensure a dinner scheduled for that night went smoothly. Wednesday Addams, (Tess Walsh) had suddenly fallen in love with a preppy young man from Ohio, Lucas Beineke (Jack Saunders) and invited him around for dinner so their two families could meet. Two worlds were about to collide, and the couple needed all the help they could get for One Normal Night, the name of another musical number which was spellbinding. Many of the family members struggled to understand Wednesday’s new found feelings, as she began to favour bursting into song over torturing her brother Pugsley (Mackenzie Pinder). Her parents, Gomez and Morticia Addams (Andrew Thomas, Bridget Mylecharane) are gravely concerned by her new attitude but try to set aside their differences for the sake of their daughter’s happiness. However, Pugsley fears he will lose his sister to the light side and plots to break up her relationship during the dinner. The prim parents of Lucas, Mal and Alice Beineke (Shaune Davis, Cathryn McDonald) arrive and are seated for supper. They end the meal with a game called Full Disclosure, where you slip from a chalice and tell the absolute truth. Pugsley pours a potion into the cup, a concoction which is designed to bring out one’s dark side, and it is intended for Wednesday but is instead intercepted by Alice and she transforms into her less inhibited self. A special mention goes to Patrick Schnur, who played the butler, Lurch, and to Emma Austin who played Grandma Addams. They were delightful to watch for their comedic timing in particular. A highlight of the night was when the Beineke’s had arrived and the family was trying to be as ordinary as possible. Grandma, returning from the cemetery of ancestors, suddenly bursts through the front door, and seeing them exclaims, “Boy, is it normal out there!” Another highlight was the expressions on all performers faces during the scene where Alice asks whether they have a little girls room, and Gomez replies “We used to but we let them all out.” Liam Dodds should be commended for his convincing and expressive performance of Uncle Fester, a character who is in love with the moon. My only criticism would be concerning the Tango De Amor towards the end of the Act Two, which felt a bit underwhelming on the technique side in comparison to the other dance numbers. However, it was an extremely strong performance by all cast and crew. The director, David Wynen, Musical Director, Rainer Pollard and Production Manager, Jim Austin, should be pleased with their show. Review written by Erin Connellan