Podcasts about european editor

The Daily Beast's Chief Content Officer Joanna Coles unpacks the two biggest reality shows of our time: Britain's royal family and Donald Trump's presidency. First she lifts the lid on what's really going on in the White House and Mar-a-Lago with the Beast's Executive Editor Hugh Dougherty and finds out who's been voted off the island, who's been pitted in a brutal head-to-head contest and why Warren Buffett just delivered a stinging rebuke with a personal sting in the tail. Then Coles turns to the Beast's European Editor-at-Large Tom Sykes for revelation after revelation about the British royals. Why is Prince Harry really pleading for reconciliation with his father, King Charles? And why is the California exile hinting that someone wants him dead like his mom, Princess Diana—and who exactly does he mean? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's show is with Jonathan Horwitz. Jonathan was born in the USA and has lived in Scandinavia for over half his life. He has been actively working with shamanism since 1972, was a teacher and field researcher at the Foundation for Shamanic Studies for 10 years and has a master's degree in anthropology. In 1986, Jonathan co-founded the Scandinavian Center for Shamanic Studies and has been teaching internationally ever since, in Russia, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Belgium, Sweden and the UK. He has been a frequent contributor to Sacred Hoop magazine and served for some years as European Editor for Journal of Shamanic Practice. He lives with his partner Zara in the woods of southern Sweden at Åsbacka, their home and retreat centre. Jonathan is known for his grounded, present and warm teaching style. He sees shamanism as a spiritual path and his main focus is shamanic healing, spiritual ecology and shamanic community work. As a teacher, he feels his role is to help people find the road to the Spirit world, encourage them to accept the power offered, and learn how to bring power back to the physical world.Shamanism is about life. Life is change. Shamanism is change with power.  In this show, Jonathan and Lian explore the intricate and soulful journey of soul loss, trauma, healing, and life afterwards, unpacking the profound and universal experience of soul loss, revealing how it arises as a survival response to trauma and the ways it shapes our behaviours, emotions, and sense of self. They delve into the connection between addiction and soul disconnection, offering compassionate insights into recognising maladaptive patterns as signals of deeper wounds and opportunities for growth. Together, Lian and Jonathan reflect on the transformative power of the dark night of the soul, the process of retrieval and integration, and the importance of self-compassion in reclaiming a wholeness that honours our truest essence. We'd love to know what YOU think about this week's show. Let's carry on the conversation… please leave a comment wherever you are listening or in any of our other spaces to engage. What you'll learn from this episode: Soul Loss as Survival: Soul loss often begins as a survival mechanism in response to trauma, creating a temporary sanctuary for the self. Recognising this mechanism offers a path to self-compassion and healing. Addiction and Disconnection: Many addictions stem from an underlying disconnection of the soul. By addressing the root cause, individuals can begin to reconnect with their lost parts and move towards lasting recovery. Integration and Transformation: The return of lost soul parts is only the beginning—true healing requires a nurturing environment and self-compassion to integrate the returned part, paving the way for profound personal growth. Resources and stuff spoken about: Jonathan's websites: https://www.asbacka.org www.shamanism.dk Join UNIO, the Academy of Sacred Union. This is for the old souls in this new world… Discover your kin & unite with your soul's calling to truly live your myth. Be Mythical Join our mailing list for soul stirring goodness: https://www.bemythical.com/moonly Discover your kin & unite with your soul's calling to truly live your myth: https://www.bemythical.com/unio Go Deeper: https://www.bemythical.com/godeeper Follow us: Facebook Instagram TikTok YouTube Thank you for listening! There's a fresh episode released each week here and on most podcast platforms - and video too on YouTube. If you subscribe then you'll get each new episode delivered to your device every week automagically. (that way you'll never miss a show).  

This week's show is with Jonathan Horwitz. Jonathan was born in the USA and has lived in Scandinavia for over half his life. He has been actively working with shamanism since 1972, was a teacher and field researcher at the Foundation for Shamanic Studies for 10 years and has a master's degree in anthropology. In 1986, Jonathan co-founded the Scandinavian Center for Shamanic Studies and has been teaching internationally ever since, in Russia, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Belgium, Sweden and the UK. He has been a frequent contributor to Sacred Hoop magazine and served for some years as European Editor for Journal of Shamanic Practice. He lives with his partner Zara in the woods of southern Sweden at Åsbacka, their home and retreat center. Jonathan is known for his grounded, present and warm teaching style. He sees shamanism as a spiritual path and his main focus is shamanic healing, spiritual ecology and shamanic community work. As a teacher, he feels his role is to help people find the road to the Spirit world, encourage them to accept the power offered, and learn how to bring power back to the physical world.Shamanism is about life. Life is change. Shamanism is change with power.  In this show, Jonathan and Lian explore the topic of  learning from spirit teachers. They begin with Jonathan's own story of attempting to live a more conventional life before realising that it wasn't his true path, that alongside some profound and also disruptive experiences, led him to explore the spiritual realms. Jonathan also discusses discovering his path of shamanism through his friend, well-known shamanic teacher and author, Michael Harner, which went on to inspire him to embrace the practice of learning from spirit teachers. Lian and Jonathan spoke about the transition from learning from human teachers to spirit teachers, stressing the need for patience, trust, and openness in this ongoing process, which can last a lifetime! We'd love to know what YOU think about this week's show. Let's carry on the conversation… please leave a comment wherever you are listening or in any of our other spaces to engage. What you'll learn from this episode: Working with spirit teachers requires patience, trust, and openness to learn their language and receive their teachings - they may not come in the form we expect or want The transition from learning from human teachers to learning from spirit teachers is a natural progression in the shamanic path, though it's one we can either rush towards or resist. The teachings from spirit teachers are vast and endless, and there is always more to learn. Resources and stuff spoken about: Jonathan's websites: https://www.asbacka.orgwww.shamanism.dk Join UNIO, the Academy of Sacred Union. This is for the old souls in this new world… Discover your kin & unite with your soul's calling to truly live your myth. Be Mythical Join our mailing list for soul stirring goodness: https://www.bemythical.com/moonly UNIO: The Academy of Sacred Union: Discover your kin & unite with your soul's calling to truly live your myth Go Deeper: https://www.bemythical.com/godeeper Follow us: Facebook Instagram TikTok YouTube Thank you for listening! There's a fresh episode released each week here and on most podcast platforms - and video too on YouTube - if you subscribe then you'll get each new episode delivered to your device every week automagically (that way you'll never miss an episode).  

As the Radical Thoughts Podcast is no longer active, I am making these old bonus episodes from Patreon publicly available so that listeners don't have to pay for an inactive podcast. - Patrick In this bonus episode, Patrick sits down with David Broder, a historian of French and Italian political history and European Editor for Jacobin Magazine, to talk about the politics of post-war Italy. Hear us discuss the relationship between the Action Party and the Communist Party, interpretations of Antonio Gramsci, and the effect of the Historic Compromise.

On this episode, I was joined by Janine Jamieson, European Editor at International Pharmaceutical Quality. In this episode, Janine walks through: -Medical Device vs. Medicinal Product Reviews in the EU -Working at MHRA as a Pre-Market Reviewer on Devices with an Ancillary Medicinal Substance -Notified Bodies, EU MDR and Article 117 -European Commission, Member States and European Member States Structure -Writing about combination products in the EU Janine is European Editor at IPQ (International Pharmaceutical Quality) Publications, living in Sweden and writing about the regulatory dialogue at biopharma conferences. She writes about quality/CMC issues, innovation and reliance, and drug-device combination products. Between 1997 and 2016, Janine was a pharmaceutical assessor at the UK MHRA, where she focused on device-drug combination products, working with several EU notified bodies, and with MHRA colleagues on drug-device combination products and borderline classification issues. She helped with training, set up a cross-agency combination product working group, and was involved in horizon scanning and innovation office activities at MHRA and EMA. She has also been an enthusiastic contributor to TOPRA, The Organization for Professionals in Regulatory Affairs, from special interest networks to training and chairing conference sessions.

Nigel West is an author specializing in security, intelligence, secret service and espionage issues. He is the European Editor of the World Intelligence Review, published in Washington DC, and the editorial director of The St Ermin's Press. In 1989 he was voted 'The Experts' Expert' by the Observer. His greatest coup was tracking down the wartime double agent GARBO, who was reported to have died in Africa in 1949. In fact West traced him to Venezuela, and they collaborated on GARBO, published in 1985. He was also the first person to identify and interview the mistress of Admiral Canaris, the German intelligence chief, and he was responsible for the exposure of Leo Long and Edward Scott as Soviet spies. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/out-of-the-blank-podcast/support

This episode focuses on the implications of the new European Union waste ship regulations (WSR). Learn about the short and long-term impact of the new proposal with Ronan Murphy, European Editor and Chi Hin Ling, Deputy Editor of Argus Metal Prices. Sign up for our free Argus Metals Market Highlights

In this episode, we discuss the drivers behind PVC markets and the exciting launch of the new Argus Global PVC Service. A weekly pricing service containing the latest resin price assessments, along with demand information and detailed commentary on key PVC grades and market fundamentals. Muhamad Fadhil, Vice President of Global Business Development at Argus, talks to Argus Petrochemicals specialists, Alex Sands, European Editor of Petrochemicals and Michael Vitiello, European Petrochemicals Senior Reporter. Together they explore recent supply disruptions, the impact of gas price volatility on PVC markets and the outlook for PVC, its key derivatives and feedstocks as we go in to 2022.  Argus Global Polyvinyl Chloride service - This new weekly pricing service contains the latest resin price assessments, along with demand information and detailed commentary on key PVC grades and market fundamentals.

In this week's episode, host Steve Anglesey ponders if we've reached a point where everything, from HGV driving qualifications to the Ryder Cup, has become a metaphor for Brexit. Journalist, author and European Editor of The New European John Kampfner joins the podcast live from Germany, fresh off his first appearance on German daytime TV, to discuss the cabinet reshuffle, what's next for Germany,  and the country's relationship with the EU after the German election. Plus, Gavin Williamson, Boris Johnson and Roger Helmer all feature in the Hall of Shame. Enjoyed this episode and the podcast's new shorter, snappier format? Let us know by tweeting @TheNewEuropean

Nick is joined by writer and broadcaster Lydia Hislop and Emma Berry, European Editor of the Thoroughbred Daily News, to discuss the publication of a new Bloodstock Code in response to the recommendations of the Felice report commissioned by the BHA. Nick and Lydia also wrap up the rest of the day's racing news, highlighting a notable lack of French-trained horses in France's biggest upcoming Group Ones. Later in this edition, Nick catches up with William Haggas for a bulletin on his stable stars Baaeed, Mohaafeth, Al Aasy et al plus Kevin Ryan looks forward to running stable stalwart Brando in the Priz Maurice de Gheest this weekend, and outlines to Nick just what this horse means to the stable.

Nick is joined by writer and broadcaster Lydia Hislop and Emma Berry, European Editor of the Thoroughbred Daily News, to discuss the publication of a new Bloodstock Code in response to the recommendations of the Felice report commissioned by the BHA. Nick and Lydia also wrap up the rest of the day's racing news, highlighting a notable lack of French-trained horses in France's biggest upcoming Group Ones. Later in this edition, Nick catches up with William Haggas for a bulletin on his stable stars Baaeed, Mohaafeth, Al Aasy et al plus Kevin Ryan looks forward to running stable stalwart Brando in the Priz Maurice de Gheest this weekend, and outlines to Nick just what this horse means to the stable.

Tony Connelly, European Editor, reports that the European Commission is expected to take legal action against the United Kingdom in the coming days over its unilateral move on implementing the Northern Ireland Protocol.

After briefly discussing the impact Brexit is having on the cycling industry in an earlier episode of the CyclingTips podcast, Shoddy, Abby, and Ronan do a bit of a deeper dive into Brexit and bikes.  First, Ronan spoke with Tony Connelly, European Editor for RTÉ News and Current Affairs, to go over the nuts and bolts of the situation. Next, Shoddy caught up with Joe Laverick, CyclingTips contributor and professional cyclist for Hagens Berman AXEON, who is currently navigating how he will get to Europe to race.  And finally, Ronan talked to Myles McCorry of Galibier, a cycling clothing brand out of Northern Ireland, to see how the new rules have impacted business. 

Tony Connelly, European Editor, on last night's meeting between Boris Johnson and Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels

When you work in intelligence the first thing you learn is to say nothing publicly. All that knowledge is supposed to go to your grave with you. Thankfully, there are people out there who write very good books on all matters intelligence and Nigel West is one of them. He joins Borealis for a fascinating look at this murky world.About my guest Nigel WestNigel West is an author specialising in security, intelligence, secret service and espionage issues. He is the European Editor of the World Intelligence Review, published in Washington DC, and the editorial director of The St Ermin’s Press. In 1989 he was voted ‘The Experts’ Expert’ by the Observer.►Check Nigel's books on his websiteAbout the host Phil Gurski:Phil is the President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting Ltd. and Programme Director for the Security, Economics and Technology (SET) hub at the University of Ottawa’s Professional Development Institute (PDI). He worked as a senior strategic analyst at CSIS (Canadian Security Intelligence Service) from 2001-2015, specializing in violent Islamist-inspired homegrown terrorism and radicalisation.►Check Phil's latest book ''When Religion Kills'' - https://amzn.to/2ALdpoG►Website - https://borealisthreatandrisk.com/►Twitter - https://twitter.com/borealissaves►LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-gurski-8942468/►Email - borealisrisk@gmail.com

Nicholas Ind is a Professor at Kristiania University College in Oslo, Norway. He is also a Visiting Professor at ESADE, Barcelona and Edinburgh Napier University. He was a founder member of the http://medinge.org/ (Medinge Group) – an international branding think tank. In this interview, Nicholas also draws upon his international experience as a consultant for organizations in FMCG, arts and culture, nonprofit, finance and fashion. He has worked on projects for adidas, Telia, Mexx, British Council, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Unilever, The Economist Group, Wallenius Wilhelmsen, Telenor, The Swedish National Theatre, VSO, and Unicef. Nicholas is the author of thirteen books including The Corporate Image (1990/1992) – selected as a business book of the year; Terence Conran – The Authorised Biography (1995); The Corporate Brand (1997); Inspiration (2004), Living the Brand (2001/2004/2007), Branding Governance (2007), Meaning at Work (2011) and Brand Together (2012), Brand Desire (2016) and Co-creating Brands (2019). He is also the editor of Beyond Branding (2003), Brands with a Conscience (2016) and Branding Inside Out (2017). Nicholas has a BA degree in English Literature and History, an MBA and a PhD from the European Graduate School. He is a former Director of the Design Business Association, a member of the advisory board of Corporate Reputation Review, the editorial board of the Journal of Brand Management and is the European Editor of European Business Review.  Learn more about him at http://nicholasind.com/ (http://nicholasind.com/) Connect with him at https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholas-ind-a90ba23/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholas-ind-a90ba23/)

A top-level discussion bringing together the former Chair of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, a journalist and publisher of Defence Analysis and the Sheriff of the City of London. This is the second discussion in the Global Britain – Polarisation, Grey Zone and Hybrid Conflict project, part of the Cityforum Intelligent Defence and Smart Power series and will probe what we face, what we could do, and how we could do it. The discussion is being prepared in a way that will give useful thinking to officials, military and politicians, to British businesses and to those from abroad who work in and with the UK. As on the first occasion, this webinar will have an international attendance including a prominent expert on rebuilding troubled states and giving them an economic future. The series is supported by the Ministry of Defence and involves corporates including BAE Systems and Leidos. The webinar is produced jointly by Cityforum and Z/Yen. Speakers: Madeleine Moon represented the Bridgend constituency at Westminster from 2005 to 2019. She joined the Defence Select Committee in 2009. She chaired sub-committees reporting on the safety and welfare of military personnel on training and exercises, the use of Remotely Piloted Air Systems and defence in the Arctic. Madeleine was a member of the UK Delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly from 2010, serving as a member of the Defence and Security Committee. She was elected President in November 2018. Since leaving Westminster Madeleine has continued to work defence facing organisations including City Forum and joined the European Leadership Network. Francis Tusa has been a leading defence journalist and analyst for nearly 30 years. Having started working at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence Studies in 1987, and there setting up the Middle East Defence programme, he has subsequently worked for a wide range of written and broadcast outlets including Sky News, CNN, the Guardian, and many BBC channels. Within the defence media, he worked as UK and then European Editor for Armed Forces Journal International, and has written Janes, Flight International, Defense News and Aviation Week and Space Technology, as well as numerous Asian/Middle East defence magazines. He set up his newsletter, Defence Analysis, in 1998, and it has become a unique resource for defence data, intelligence and analysis, providing unrivalled information on defence budgets, industrial budgets and politics, and global defence markets. Another first was setting up Military Logistics International, the first – and only - magazine devoted to defence support/logistics. Interested in watching our webinars live, or taking part in the production of our research? Join our community at: https://bit.ly/3sXPpb5

This is a clip from a discussion with David Broder, a historian of French and Italian political history, and European Editor for Jacobin Magazine.You can hear the full conversation by subscribing to our Patreon for $3 a month.Broder's new book First They Took Rome is now available through Verso Books.

JCRS Associate European Editor Sathish Srinivasan talks to JCRS European Editor Thomas Kohnen about why peer review is important for ophthalmologists and how to peer review.

Coffee and the coffee shop have an amazing history. From the Ottoman Empire to your favorite 3rd wave coffee bar, there have been many evolutions and critical pints in time that have led us to where we are today. In order to move forward well, we need to be well informed of our industry's past. To help us in this effort we are chatting with coffee historian, Prof. Jonathan Morris Jonathan Morris is a Research Professor in History at the University of Hertfordshire, specializing in the history of coffee. His latest book Coffee: A Global History explains how coffee became popular the world over,  and why tastes in coffee differ all over the world. Jonathan was the European Editor of Coffee: A Comprehensive Guide to the Bean, the Beverage, and the Industry (2013) and directed the Cappuccino Conquests research project which traced the history of Italian-style coffee from the origins of espresso through to the global coffee shop chains of today. In this episode we are talking with Prof. Morris about some key points in the evolution of the coffee shop that impact us today. We will discuss: The democratic intent of the cafe Eras of the cafe's evolution and why they were significant Alcohol’s connection to the cafe and what is concerning about it today?  The social importance and role of the cafe in society Coffee prices in the shop and politics Differentiating ourselves to the consumer Are we niching down too far?  What things should we be focusing on now as we write this next chapter of cafe history  Links: thecoffeehistorian.com Buy the book on Amazon prof.jonathan.morris@gmail.com   Related Episodes: Your Peers are not Your Customers 090 : Researching the Cafe w/ Dr. Jennifer Ferreira   Visit our sponsors! www.prima-coffee.com/keys 5% off your purchases at Prima Coffee until January 31st! Just use the code "HOLIDAY5" when you visit this link!    Want the best plant based beverage for your coffee drinks?  www.pacificfoods.com/food-service    

I know few people in their 30s who are actively thinking about their legacy but the writer Marcus Golden Barnes is leading by example. I first met Marcus at Amsterdam Dance Event in 2015. He was sliding through the crowded lobby of the Dylan hotel blowing kisses. He was a full blown festival afloat on a black ocean of trench coats and techno. Marcus is a music journalist, a graffiti artist and a DJ. He’s the Techno Editor for Mixmag and has contributed to every major publication I know in the UK. He’s produced two major books, Around the World in 80 Raves and his most recent Around the World in 80 Record Stores. He was once Fest300’s European Editor and he was my guide to shenanigans at the final Secret Garden Party. On the podcast, Marcus talks about why he’s so popular with the artists he interviews, the quirky record stores he profiles in his new book and how Vipassana meditation taught him to be nice to himself. Most of all we discuss legacy and how Marcus uses dance music to make the world a better place, from mentoring aspiring writers to promoting mental health. Benjamin Franklin famously wrote: If you wou’d not be forgotten As soon as you are dead and rotten, Either write things worth reading, or do things worth the writing. Marcus it seems, is intent on doing both.

The New European editor Matt Kelly, also Archant's chief content officer, talks to Press Gazette's Journalism Matters podcast about Brexit, "BBC bias", Alastair Campbell, Paul Dacre, Piers Morgan, his time on the Daily Mirror and how if TNE ever got "boring" he would close it. Interview by Freddy Mayhew. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is the financing environment looking like for European startup ecosystems and the entrepreneurs building companies within them? In this data-driven podcast, Carlos is joined by Robin Wauters, co-founder and editor-in-chief of Tech.eu, an online publication dedicated to covering the European technology industry in depth. Robin was formerly the European Editor of The Next Web and before that a Senior Editor at TechCrunch. The two discuss some of the macro financing trends across Europe and the broader health of European startup hubs -- covering everything from exit volume and return multiples, levels of venture funding and the startup infrastructure in central and Eastern Europe. Show notes: Carlos Medium: sdca.mp/2entVR3 Seedcamp: www.seedcamp.com Tech.eu Related bio links: Carlos: linkedin.com/in/carloseduardoespinal / twitter.com/cee Robin: linkedin.com/in/robinwauters / twitter.com/robinwauters

It's all about matchmaking.On this new episode of Tech Events Matter, we interview Robin Wauters, founding editor of Tech.eu, the premier source of European technology news, data analysis and market intelligence. He was formerly the European Editor of The Next Web, and before that a senior editor at TechCrunch.Music by @djlukinox See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Play the Game 2017 - Transforming the Business of Pro Cycling Tuesday 28 November 2017 11.50-13.00 Chair: Joe Harris and Steve Maxwell Speakers: Steve Maxwell, Co-editor, The Outer Line , United States James Fairbank, Head of Brand, Rapha, United Kingdom Joe Harris , Co-editor, The Outer Line, Belgium/United States Raymond Kerckhoffs, Journalist and President, De Telegraaf and Association of International Journalists in Cycling - AIJC, Netherlands Stephen Farrand, European Editor and Vice President, Cyclingnews and AIJC, Italy& United Kingdom Michael Carcaise, Executive Director, Association of North American Professional Road Cyclists, United States Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 450 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally. http://www.playthegame.org

This week: SoPra fest continues, the usual cast of characters talks to Stephen Wright about what is and isn't art. Stephen Wright is an art writer, independent researcher and curator and professor of art history and theory at the École européenne supérieure de l'image (Angouleme / Poitiers). Former research fellow in the "Art and Globalisation" programme at the Institut national d'histoire de l'art (Paris) and programme director at the Collège international de Philosophie (Paris), he is a founding user of the Usual College of the Academy of Decreative Arts. He has organised conferences at Tate Modern (London), Columbia University (New York), Palais de Tokyo (Paris), INHA (Paris), Musée d'art contemporain (Montreal), Aksanat (Istanbul), Videobrasil (Sao Paulo)... Member of the International Art Critics Association, former European Editor of the Montreal-based contemporary art journal Parachute (1997-2005), and editorial board member of the London-based journal Third Text, he has written widely on emergent art and art-related practice as forms of knowledge production in a context of globalisation. As a curator, he has produced a series of exhibitions and publications dealing with art practices with low coefficients of artistic visibility, including The Future of the Reciprocal Readymade (New York, 2004), Dataesthetics (Zagreb, 2007), Rumour as Media (Istanbul, 2006), Palestinian Products (Cairo, 2005), Recomposing Desire (Beirut, 2008) and Diggers All! (Montreal, forthcoming 2010). Laureat t of the European Art Essay competition (2008), he is currently working on the book-length essay Arbitrating Attention, and is putting together a collection of essays, Specific Visibility. A selection of his writings are available on the blog n.e.w.s. to which he is an active contributor, http://northeastwestsouth.net/node/56