Podcasts about glasgow women

Today Elaine chats to poet and Storyteller Laura Thurlow about her new show River Time. We talk about the inspiration for the show, how women aren't allowed to grow old and still be beautiful as well as touching on discovering something about yourself that changes everything. River Time- Greenside@Riddles Court - Picles Studio Dates: 9th - 24th August @ 1.45 pm Tickets available here: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/river-time River Time River Time! pulls its title from one of the show's opening anecdotes. As a student in Edinburgh with unmanaged ADHD, Laura would often go for a night out on the Cowgate, perceive someone as looking at her wrong, become paranoid that her friends secretly despised her, and have a meltdown. To regulate these intense emotions, she would take moonlit walks at 4am along the water of Leith. To this day, if she texts a friend River Time, they know that she means her brain is on fire. A little understood aspect of ADHD is the resulting impact of the Rejection Sensitivity Dysphoria that sits alongside it. These mood swings, this intense fear of rejection, are felt in the body as intense emotional pain. Laura's fear of rejection takes her to the river, calls her to the sea, begs her to submit to the absolution of dark waters. Better to be a beautiful corpse than a failed woman. Laura's brain is ruining her life and plotting her death. This is a one-woman treatise on deciding not to drown. River Time! discusses Hamlet's Ophelia and the life and loss of Virginia Woolf. Laura tells anecdotes of rejection and desperation – feeling adrift in one's own mind. She speaks on grief, and guilt through describing the loss of a friend who did not survive their messy student days. The show is a dark storytelling hour from a gifted comedic voice. It is nuanced and entertaining while inherently and enduringly relatable. Come along and take some River Time! Laura Thurlow Laura Cathryn Thurlow is a writer and performer based in Scotland, originally from Canada with experience performing across Europe. Her previous show, ‘A Preoccupation with Romantic Love' received critical and audience praise in Edinburgh and Camden in 2023 and was nominated for an Emerging Artist Award with The Neurodiverse Review. Laura's recent credits include being a finalist at the European Slam Final held by Commonword (Manchester), and at the Glasgow Women's Library's ‘Calm Slam', and Scottish National qualifying slams at Candlelight Open Mic & The Poetry Experiment. She has recently been a featured performer with both The Loud Poets and Spoken Word Paris. She is currently completing a Master of Literature at the University of Glasgow. HIPA GUIDES: HIPA GUIDES OUR WEBSITE - www.persistentandnasty.co.uk Persistent Pal & Nasty Hero - Pals and Hero Membership Email – persistentandnasty@gmail.com Instagram - @persistentandnasty Twitter - @PersistentNasty Coffee Morning Eventbrite - Coffee Morning Tickets LINKTREE - LINKTR.EE Resources Samaritans - Rape Crisis Scotland - Rape Crisis UK ArtsMinds - BAPAM Freelancers Make Theatre Work Stonewall UK - Trevor Project - Mermaids UK Switchboard LGBT+ - GATE PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONATE - DONATE ABORTION SUPPORT NETWORK UK - ASN.COM- DONATE

Welcome to the very first CILIP Scotland Podcast takeover, featuring the CILIPS Students and New Professionals Community! Taking the reins in the podcast studio for the first time, Chaeli, Matthew and Filipa were keen to share with the audience their reflections on starting their professional career in the Library and Information sector post-graduation.  Defacto host for the episode Chaeli Brown is currently an Information Scientist at ThinkAnalytics. Matthew Ferrie has entered into his first role as Information Assistant at the Craiglockhart Library at Edinburgh Napier University. Both Matthew and Chaeli are Events Coordinators for the SNPC, having ran events such as an interview tips event with Falkirk Libraries, and library tour with Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons and Glasgow Women's Library alongside the CILIPS Local Studies group LocScot. Filipa Pedroso is currently spending her time post-graduation in School Libraries as a Graduate Library Assistant in London. She is the former Social Media Coordinator for SNPC.  All three are experiencing very different fields of library work, and in this conversation they bring out the parallels of their work (namely frustration with printers), and how they've translated the skills and knowledge gathered through their degrees to practical applications and people skills.  If you'd like to find out more about SNPC, you can find them on Instagram: @cilips_snpc Twitter/X: @CILIPS_SNPC, or by emailing: snpc@cilips.org.uk. Thank you to Chaeli, Matthew and Filipa for their contribution to the episode! Thanks for tuning in! If you'd like to get in touch to be a guest, or to suggest a topic for the team to discuss, please email admin@cilips.org.uk. Give us a follow on our socials too! Instagram: @cilip_scotland  Twitter/X: @CILIPScotland  Website: www.cilips.org.uk

This week on Talk Livi, Euan and Angus discuss Livi's defeat at Motherwell which confirmed the Lions will be playing in the Championship next season. Next up, the lads discuss how Paul Greig's Lionesses made it 3 wins from 3 after victories over Glasgow Women and Gartcairn closed the gap in the race for the play-offs. The guys then look ahead to the visit of St Johnstone to West Lothian before the return of Question Time as they answer questions sent in from the listeners. Sponsored by Stjärna Apparel.

Wild for Scotland turns 3!

This week on Talk Livi, Euan and Angus discuss how the Lions ended their 17 game winless run in the Premiership with a crucial victory over St Mirren. Next up, the lads discuss how our women's side would have to settle for a point on the road against Glasgow Women. Finally, the guys look ahead to a relegation 6 pointer as the Lions head to the Highlands to take on Ross County.  Sponsored by Stjärna Apparel.

To paraphrase Boy George in a potentially racially insensitive 1980's charity record “throw your arms around the Saints, it's Levein Time!” The Saints are on the rise, Santa's on his way, and we're all going to be living it large as we rattle off four away wins on the spin over the festive season. So why not get yourselves right into the spirit of things, by settling down for Episode 93 of The Dogger Saints Podcast! Many a game of kickball to cover since we last did this nonsense, with 5 (FIVE) games to cover from Levein's Champagne Football Merchants, starting with the defeats against Hearts and Celtic, before the resurgent Saints struck back in style against St. Mirren, Motherwell and Hibs. We also have a look ahead to the January transfer window, and look at the impact of 16 year old wonderboy Fran Franczak. We also have a look at the slightly more mixed fortunes of the Saints Women's team, as we cover their four recent games against Livi, Glasgow Women, Gartcairn and Boroughmuir Thistle, and at various points kindly catch up with gaffers Kev Candy and Jamie Reynolds, and players Bex Robertson, Ellie May Cowie and Steffi Simson. Man that is a lot of Champagne Football, but we know what you're really here for - features baby! We take a trip to see our old pal George, as the Dogger Saints Podcast's own Sam Miller provides two options, both of which face disqualification. However we also give our mental health a kicking by taking another trip to the Banto, Dan unveils his Christmas song, and we have a very special Big Fat Saints Quiz of the Year for all to join in with! We have our first interview for a while, but boy is it a good one, as we're joined by Saints Chief Executive and all round top fellow Stan Harris - who kindly gifted us his first interview in the role, only for us to lose the first five minutes. However, once resolved we have a tremendous chat covering all things surrounding Saints, Levein, offending pop megastars, and bingo attending budgies. You absolutely do not want to miss this. Sam Miller tells a festive nonce joke! Danny Williams struggles to talk to girls! A waffle soften sleigh! We've got all this, and much more, so get yourselves comfy, grab a mince pie and come join us for a real Christmas Cracker of an episode. A very merry Christmas to one and all, from your two favourite wankstains. Get there!

This week on Talk Livi, Euan and Angus discuss Livi's away defeats to Hearts and Dundee as the Lions were left goalless and pointless from their travels. Next up, the lads discuss our women's side as they were in action against Glasgow Women and would secure a comfortable 3 points in West Lothian. Finally, the lads look ahead to Rangers visiting the Tony Macaroni Aena live in front of the Sky Sports cameras. Sponsored by Stjärna Apparel.

It's day two of the 72-hour joint strike by junior doctors and consultants in the NHS. Dr Helen Neary, deputy chair of the BMA's consultant's committee and consultant anaesthetist in paediatrics and BBC's Health Correspondent Nick Triggle joins Emma to discuss the strike and parts of the Health Secreatary's speech today Nicknamed the Taylor Swift of classical music, Anna Lapwood is one of the world's most famous organists, and Director of Music at Pembroke College, Cambridge. To encourage more women to try the instrument, Anna initiated the social media hashtag #playlikeagirl. She joins Emma to talk about her music and her new album Luna. Máiría Cahill grew up in a staunchly Republican family and community in west Belfast. At the age of 16 she says she was serially sexually assaulted and raped by a member of the IRA, and was later subjected to months of meetings about that trauma by the IRA, including being brought face to face with her alleged attacker. In 2014 Máiría waived her anonymity and has been relentless in her campaign to expose those who abused their power, and to get an apology for the way she was treated from senior Sinn Fein politicians. Máiría has written a memoir, Rough Beast, and joins Emma to talk about it. Glasgow Women's Library is the UK's only accredited woman's history museum. For the last 32 years they've championed feminist stories from Scotland and beyond through their research, exhibitions and artefacts that have all been donated. However, for the first time they're entering an auction to bring a piece of Scottish suffragette history back home. Emma Barnett speaks to operations director Sue John on the day of the auction. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lucinda Montefiore

Inspired by Glasgow Women's Library's 30th anniversary celebrations and their Open the Door Literary Festival, Open Book's latest theme is Protest. Reading Jackie Kay's powerful 'A Life in Protest', written in response to Ingrid Pollard's work and 2021 exhibition 'No Cover Up', and Eloise Greenfield's thought-provoking 'Jinny's Freedom', Claire and Marjorie question how far we've come, how far we've yet to go, and the intergenerational impact of ongoing protest. -- Open Book Unbound Episode 58 – 2 October 2023 Hosts: Claire Urquhart and Marjorie Lotfi Producer: Colin Fraser Poems: 'A Life in Protest' by Jackie Kay, shared with permission from Glasgow Women's Library. 'Jinny's Freedom' by Eloise Greenfield, commissioned by Edinburgh International Book Festival as part of their 2018 Freedom Papers publication. Glasgow Women's Library: https://womenslibrary.org.uk/ No Cover Up Exhibition: https://artuk.org/discover/stories/a-life-in-protest-jackie-kays-response-to-ingrid-pollard-at-glasgow-womens-library Freedom Papers: https://www.edbookfest.co.uk/look-and-listen/writing/freedom-papers

To paraphrase Frank Reynolds after he hijacked the tour boat “one the things I like to do most, is listen to the Dogger Saints Podcast. I listen to a lot of the Dogger Saints Podcast.” A strange man, but you can be like him too, if you come and join your old pals Sam and Dan for Episode 88 of The Dogger Saints Podcast! We have all the skinny from all the Saints related action over the past few weeks, as we relive the mens 2-2 burglary against Dundee, and we Mac's beautiful wee silky skills. We also look into the women's double-header against Livingston, as Sam caught up with gaffers Jamie Reynolds and Kev Candy, and Dan with goalscorers Elvie McLean and Fern Newbigging after the thrilling cup victory, and then caught up with absolutely nobody after the league drubbing. We all know what brightens up the time of year when the nights start fair drawing in - features, baby! And we've got them all with The Good, The Bad and The Banto, a visit to Mike Ashley's emporium for this weeks O'Boyle, a small visit to the Club Shop of Shame, and we get in the ring for some wrastling in this weeks Theme Team. With one on eye on the weekend, we're take a look ahead to the womens game against Glasgow Women, before taking a look at the men's clash against another Glasgow side, as we're joined by Grant from the Heart and Hand Podcast as he gives a view from the other side. Danny Williams's Bucket of Chestnuts! Sam Miller's Alcohol-Free Lager! Michael Beale's ineptitude! We have it all, and lots more, so come along for the ride and join us for your all time favourite nonsense. Get there!

This week on Talk Livi, Euan and Angus look back at Livi's 2-0 win over Ayr United as the Lions progressed to the quarter finals of the League Cup. Next up, the lads discuss how our women's side left it late to come from behind and secure a 2-1 win on the road against Glasgow Women for their first SWPL2 victory.  Finally, Euan caught up with Matty Fairnie from the Longbangers podcast to discuss Livi's trip to Easter Road to take on Hibs.  Sponsored by Stjärna Apparel.

‘Labour splits', ‘Journalism and the working class' and ‘BBC licence fee review' / with Catriona Stewart At the end of the show a question from Dennis Maxwell Recommendations: Stuart: Brian Woods(I) Brian Woods was born on 16 March 1963 in St. Annes, Lancashire, England, UK. He is a producer and director, known for The Carpet Slaves: Stolen Children of India (2001), Kids Behind Bars (2001) and Frontline (1983). Born March 16, 1963 https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0940523/ Catriona: The Sixth Commandment - iPlayer An inspirational teacher is courted by a student, triggering a complex criminal case. A sinister real-life story starring Timothy Spall and Anne Reid. https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p0fvlpf9/the-sixth-commandment Women in Journalism Scotland Women in Journalism Scotland is hosting a first-of-its-kind live event addressing the challenges and opportunities that working class women journalists face. Held at the iconic Glasgow Women's Library, this will be an essential exploration of class dynamics in Scottish journalism and beyond, shining a light on the hidden hurdles working class journalists come up against in their careers. Attendees will gain insights into the unique challenges that working class women journalists encounter when entering the industry, and why amplifying and championing the voices and careers of working class press is fundamental to the health of the Scottish media. Our panel of speakers will share their advice and personal experiences on navigating the world of journalism without breaking the bank, and the audience is welcome to join in. OUR PANELLISTS ARE: Dani Garavelli, award-winning writer and columnistJen Stout, freelance journalist and correspondentDayna McAlpine, lifestyle editor at HuffPost Chair and organiser: Iris Pase, Women in Journalism Scotland committee The evening will have broad appeal, in particular to editors looking to recruit more diverse teams; middle and upper class journalists who want to support their working class colleagues as well as promote more inclusive media coverage; reporters of any background who wish to pass down practical knowledge to aspiring journalists. A QR code packed with support and information from the night will be available for attendees. Canapés and wine will be provided, and guests will take away a goodie bag. To book tickets please click here. The venue is fully accessible with level access from the street, lifts to upper levels and induction loops that can be set up in advance. Please let us know if you have accessibility needs. More info here: https://womenslibrary.org.uk/inspiring-resources/venue-hire/ https://www.wijscotland.com/events Eamonn: Quarterback - Netflix Being a professional quarterback is arguably the toughest job in football — maybe in any sport, period. Quarterback, the new eight-episode docuseries from NFL Films and Omaha Productions, follows three of the biggest quarterbacks in the game throughout the 2022 season, giving an unprecedented look at what it takes for the Kansas City Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes, the Minnesota Vikings' Kirk Cousins and the Atlanta Falcons' Marcus Mariota to succeed when all eyes are on them. “Look — we've seen quarterbacks mic'd up for a game. We've certainly seen training camp. But we've never followed a quarterback throughout the entire season to see what he does Sunday night after a big win, after a brutal loss on a last-second field goal — what they do on Mondays and Tuesdays on their off days,” Hall of Fame quarterback and Quarterback executive producer Peyton Manning told Netflix. “Are they hanging out? Are they playing golf? Are they in the weight room and watching film and grinding for that next game? Which is the answer, by the way, not to give it away. There is no golf in the season.” https://www.netflix.com/tudum/articles/quarterback-nfl-docuseries-news

With no Dons First Team Match to look back on, Episode 75 begins with AFC Women's game against Glasgow Women, and forward to Aberdeen FC U18s upcoming double header versus St Mirren, as well as the trip to St Johnstone on Saturday for the senior team. Plus, we review the Scottish Nation Team's performance against Cyprus and our prospects versus Spain. And we're down the divisions and across the country for Cove, Peterhead, The Highland League and Juniors. As always, the show features expert contribution from Andrew Shinie and Dave Macdermid and is hosted by John Mellis.Support the Show.

It's another Scottish Women's Football roundup and the regular trio of John B, Vinny and Dave give their views on everything that's happened in the Women's game over the last few weeks. Glasgow City have taken a six-point lead at the top thanks largely to victory away to Celtic, and this form lead to Leanne Ross moving from interim to permanent Head Coach. Is it one hand on a 16th SWPL title for them or have Celtic and Rangers got enough in them to overhaul them? Hearts had long secured a top six finish and have an eight point lead over their city rivals Hibs, who also secured a top six spot. They were joined by Partick Thistle, whose victory at Dundee United edged them into the final top six position ahead of Motherwell and Spartans. For a club who were promoted to the top flight at the 11th hour due to the sad demise of Forfar Farmington, it's an incredible achievement for Brian Graham's girls to get to this position in only their second season in the top flight. Vinny caught up with Thistle's longest serving player Taylor McGlashan who expressed what this meant to the club. The conversation then moves onto the bottom half of the table and the battle to avoid the relegation playoff match with the SWPL2 runners-up. Which one of Dundee United, Aberdeen and Hamilton, currently seperated by four points, will face the dreaded playoff? And with the gap between second and sixth in the second tier only seven points with nine games to go, it's still all to play for between five sides vying for a second chance at promotion. League leaders Montrose are motoring along nicely with a nine point lead at the top. This weekend, the SWPL1 season takes a break as the Scottish Cup Quarter Finals commence. Glasgow Women host Motherwell, Hearts entertain holders Celtic, Rangers are at home to Hibs in a repeat of the Sky Sports Cup Final, whilst the only non-top flight side left in the competition Kilmarnock welcome Glasgow City to Rugby Park. We end with our top three players of the SWPL1 season so far, and we have a variety of options that all have a good case to be in the running for player of the year. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's another Scottish Women's Football roundup and the regular trio of John B, Vinny and Dave give their views on everything that's happened in the Women's game over the last few weeks. Glasgow City have taken a six-point lead at the top thanks largely to victory away to Celtic, and this form lead to Leanne Ross moving from interim to permanent Head Coach. Is it one hand on a 16th SWPL title for them or have Celtic and Rangers got enough in them to overhaul them? Hearts had long secured a top six finish and have an eight point lead over their city rivals Hibs, who also secured a top six spot. They were joined by Partick Thistle, whose victory at Dundee United edged them into the final top six position ahead of Motherwell and Spartans. For a club who were promoted to the top flight at the 11th hour due to the sad demise of Forfar Farmington, it's an incredible achievement for Brian Graham's girls to get to this position in only their second season in the top flight. Vinny caught up with Thistle's longest serving player Taylor McGlashan who expressed what this meant to the club. The conversation then moves onto the bottom half of the table and the battle to avoid the relegation playoff match with the SWPL2 runners-up. Which one of Dundee United, Aberdeen and Hamilton, currently seperated by four points, will face the dreaded playoff? And with the gap between second and sixth in the second tier only seven points with nine games to go, it's still all to play for between five sides vying for a second chance at promotion. League leaders Montrose are motoring along nicely with a nine point lead at the top. This weekend, the SWPL1 season takes a break as the Scottish Cup Quarter Finals commence. Glasgow Women host Motherwell, Hearts entertain holders Celtic, Rangers are at home to Hibs in a repeat of the Sky Sports Cup Final, whilst the only non-top flight side left in the competition Kilmarnock welcome Glasgow City to Rugby Park. We end with our top three players of the SWPL1 season so far, and we have a variety of options that all have a good case to be in the running for player of the year. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's been another fascinating month in the SWPL as regular trio John, Vinny and Dave look back at the last few weeks in the top two divisions in the Women's game. January definitely belonged to Glasgow City in the title race as their main rivals Celtic and Rangers drooped two points apiece in their respective goalless draws with Motherwell and Hearts. Two wins and a credible draw away to the champions helped interim-Head Coach Leanne Ross stake a claim for the job on a permanent basis. With four points separating the three sides, and with Celtic hosting both City and Rangers before the split, it's sure to be an intriguing title race. Hearts impressive season under Eva Olid continues and she has added Gavin Beith to her backroom team. Gavin kindly took time to talk to Dave about joining the club after stints at Aberdeen and Dundee United, and what he's expecting from the role as second first team coach. Their Edinburgh rivals Hibs had another erratic month but still have done enough to all but assure top six football, whilst two points separate Partick Thistle, Motherwell and Spartans for the remaining spot. Meanwhile Aberdeen, Dundee United and Hamilton are in a tight battle to avoid the playoff spot against the SWPL2 runners-up, and Glasgow Women's wait for their first point in the top flight goes on. At the top of SWPL2, Montorose took control of the title race with impressive wins over St Johnstone, Queens Park and Stirling University, whilst Gartcairn have suffered from a curse of this podcast as a draw and two defeats saw them surrender top spot since Robert McCallum's appearance. Kilmarnock could still make this a three horse race if they come out of games against the top two at home victorious this month. We round off with predictions for this weekends matches in SWPL1. We will return later in the month with a look ahead to three derbies taking place on the weekend of 24 February, so tune in for that. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's been another fascinating month in the SWPL as regular trio John, Vinny and Dave look back at the last few weeks in the top two divisions in the Women's game. January definitely belonged to Glasgow City in the title race as their main rivals Celtic and Rangers drooped two points apiece in their respective goalless draws with Motherwell and Hearts. Two wins and a credible draw away to the champions helped interim-Head Coach Leanne Ross stake a claim for the job on a permanent basis. With four points separating the three sides, and with Celtic hosting both City and Rangers before the split, it's sure to be an intriguing title race. Hearts impressive season under Eva Olid continues and she has added Gavin Beith to her backroom team. Gavin kindly took time to talk to Dave about joining the club after stints at Aberdeen and Dundee United, and what he's expecting from the role as second first team coach. Their Edinburgh rivals Hibs had another erratic month but still have done enough to all but assure top six football, whilst two points separate Partick Thistle, Motherwell and Spartans for the remaining spot. Meanwhile Aberdeen, Dundee United and Hamilton are in a tight battle to avoid the playoff spot against the SWPL2 runners-up, and Glasgow Women's wait for their first point in the top flight goes on. At the top of SWPL2, Montorose took control of the title race with impressive wins over St Johnstone, Queens Park and Stirling University, whilst Gartcairn have suffered from a curse of this podcast as a draw and two defeats saw them surrender top spot since Robert McCallum's appearance. Kilmarnock could still make this a three horse race if they come out of games against the top two at home victorious this month. We round off with predictions for this weekends matches in SWPL1. We will return later in the month with a look ahead to three derbies taking place on the weekend of 24 February, so tune in for that. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

Mark Stephen meets those behind Glasgow Women's Library, the only museum in the UK celebrating women's lives, history and achievements.

It's another big weekend in the Scottish Women's Football calendar as we have Derby Day action in SWPL1. John B, Vinny and Dave are joined by the leagues Managing Director Fiona McIntyre to preview the games. The Women's Old Firm derby is up first on Saturday night at Broadwood, will the defending champions maintain their unbeaten record stretching back to the last day of the 2020/21 season, or will Celtic leapfrog their arch rivals with victory? Next up is the "Petershill derby" between Partick Thistle and Glasgow City, with Vinny promoting what's on offer for a family funday as well as the prospect of an exciting game between 5th and 2nd in the league. The only non-derby of the day is between Spartans and Glasgow Women, but this is no less significant than any other game this weekend with both sides looking to kick-start their respective seasons after a difficult opening ten games. We have a first top-flight meeting between Dundee United and Aberdeen, which has been moved to Tannadice in order to attract more fans to the game. United will be looking to build on last weekends win by piling on the misery for the Dons, who've failed to build on their fifth place finish of last campaign. In the first of the Sunday evening games, Hamilton take on Motherwell and will take inspiration from their win at Fir Park last season, whilst 'Well will be seeking back-to-back wins for the first time this season. Last, and by no means least, is the Edinburgh derby between Hibs and Hearts in front of an expected record crowd for a domestic game in Scotland. Can the Hibees give themselves a pre-SWPL Cup Final boost, or will the Jambos increase the gap on their capital rivals with another three points. Forget the men's World Cup, there's plenty to get excited about in Scottish Football, and this weekend is another chance for the Women's game to shine on centre stage. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's another big weekend in the Scottish Women's Football calendar as we have Derby Day action in SWPL1. John B, Vinny and Dave are joined by the leagues Managing Director Fiona McIntyre to preview the games. The Women's Old Firm derby is up first on Saturday night at Broadwood, will the defending champions maintain their unbeaten record stretching back to the last day of the 2020/21 season, or will Celtic leapfrog their arch rivals with victory? Next up is the "Petershill derby" between Partick Thistle and Glasgow City, with Vinny promoting what's on offer for a family funday as well as the prospect of an exciting game between 5th and 2nd in the league. The only non-derby of the day is between Spartans and Glasgow Women, but this is no less significant than any other game this weekend with both sides looking to kick-start their respective seasons after a difficult opening ten games. We have a first top-flight meeting between Dundee United and Aberdeen, which has been moved to Tannadice in order to attract more fans to the game. United will be looking to build on last weekends win by piling on the misery for the Dons, who've failed to build on their fifth place finish of last campaign. In the first of the Sunday evening games, Hamilton take on Motherwell and will take inspiration from their win at Fir Park last season, whilst 'Well will be seeking back-to-back wins for the first time this season. Last, and by no means least, is the Edinburgh derby between Hibs and Hearts in front of an expected record crowd for a domestic game in Scotland. Can the Hibees give themselves a pre-SWPL Cup Final boost, or will the Jambos increase the gap on their capital rivals with another three points. Forget the men's World Cup, there's plenty to get excited about in Scottish Football, and this weekend is another chance for the Women's game to shine on centre stage. Thanks to our Fantasy Football Scotland league sponsors Supernova Terracewear supernovaterracewear.com and Surprise Shirts Surprise Shirts are currently offering 10% off their products at surprise shirts.co.uk with the code SFF. Tweet us @sffpodcast Instagram - sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Email - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's Tuesday - and you know what that means!    Welcome to Episode 68 of the ABZ Football Podcast as Gary (@tchocky83), Gavin (@TheRogue87) & Graham review our horrendous 4-1 defeat to the forces of darkness at Mordor on Saturday afternoon.   We then take our regular look at all of the news coming out of AB24 in the last week together with a look at the Women's Team as they faced Glasgow Women at Pittodrie & we check in on our loanees in Loan Watch in another busy week of action at the Club.   We then preview the return of Friday night fitba to Pittodrie and the upcoming visit of Hibs to the Granite City in the company of @Strong_Op_Hibs.   After the break, we bring you the very first installment of our new, semi-regular feature, My Favourite Game and what better way to start us off as Duncan Shearer talks us through his favourite game in a red shirt - Aberdeen 2-1 Dundee United from 6th May 1995 as the Dons' Great Escape takes a massive leap forward in front of a raucous Pittodrie.   Like what we do?  Keep us fuelled for future episodes by buying us a beer or coffee over at - https://ko-fi.com/abzfootballpodcast   Support our Aberdeen to Gothenburg challenge by visiting:- ABZFP Aberdeen to Gothenburg Challenge   Follow the us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

Ah well, it wasn't to be - a solitary goal from Connor Barron is all that we offered in our away fixture in our 4-1 loss against Rangers at Ibrox. Post match reaction with Jim Goodwin. Another side struggling is Aberdeen FC Women - hear from Loren Campbell and Francesca Ogilvie prior to their match at Pittodrie on Sunday against Glasgow Women. Plus the usual round-up of Dons and supporters news.

Ryan Maher is joined by Paul Cuddihy for another episode of the Celtic View Podcast as the pair look back on James Forrest's hat-trick to earn the winger his 100th goal for the club. The team look back on an impressive weekend as the Celts stayed top of the Scottish Premiership table with a 6-1 victory over Hibernian, with goals from Giorgos Giakouamkis, Daizen Maeda and the landmark moment from Forrest. Callum McGregor is our special guest, as Paul sits down with the captain to speak about the release of his upcoming autobiography ‘The Making of a Celtic Captain,' which is out in club stores from October 20. It's a fascinating chat as McGregor details his journey from Youth Academy to title winner, and what it was like to put the book together alongside Paul. There's also all the build-up to another huge week for the first-team with the quarter-finals of the League Cup on Wednesday away to Motherwell, before a league visit to Tynecastle to face Hearts on Saturday. There's also all the chat from the women's team as they continued their 100% start to the season with a 7-0 victory over Glasgow Women and prepare for their own double-header this week against Dundee United and Spartans. To end, the team have a new predictions game where Ryan and Paul will go head-to-head with you the supporters each week, as they try and predict the scores to seven fixtures and find out who comes out on top at the end of the season.

Pleasure to be joined by Queen's Park Women manager Craig Joyce to look back across a busy weekend as league action resumed in the SWPL & SWF. We also talk to Craig about moving to Queen's Park in the summer after leading Glasgow Women to promotion to SWPL 1 last season. We also ask Craig about his hopes and expectations for the club this season in SWPL 2 and the progression of the club moving forward. Join us on our exclusive Scottish Women's Football as we speak to some of the biggest names, managers and players in the league on a regular basis as well as reviewing the action in the leagues in the SWPL & SWF. Never miss a moment, podcast or article on SM Media as you can follow us below on all our platforms. Website - https://thesmmediaent.wordpress.com/ YouTube - https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCO40v_nSWgc6WjmzF4IR68g Twitter - https://twitter.com/SMMediaEnt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/SMMediaEnt/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/smmediaent/?hl=en iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sm-media/id1528862527 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1iPnMJSgUPj4f0U58DHI9J?si=iVlyktAZTlOcDLPBvbLhzQ SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.app.goo.gl/fD17rkT6o5NNVaPj7

Rhiannon and Kar are back with all the pre season and transfer goings on before the women's season opener against Glasgow Women! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I speak to Syma Ahmed, BME Women's Project Development Officer at Glasgow Women's Library about her Life Books scrapbooking projects with women living in Glasgow. I also explore how scrapbooks have been used historically as a form of life writing. Show notes: https://www.scrapbooks.org.uk/e05-life-writing-with-scissors/

Boroughmuir Thistle's Mhari Smith and Courtney McAvoy join the podcast this week, ahead of a huge all or nothing game with Glasgow Women on Sunday, as the two battle it out for promotion from SWPL 2.

Adele Patrick is the co-founder of Glasgow Women's Library, a textile artist and fierce advocate for women's and LGBTQ rights - but as you'll soon also find out, one of the warmest people you could encounter on a trip to the city.Listen to my conversation with Adele in which we cover...What it was like moving to Scotland in the late 1980sHow Glasgow has changed since the early 1990sWhat to expect at the Glasgow Women's Library and how it came to beHer favourite places in the cityand much more! I even talk about how I got into Robert Burns' poetry...!Connect with Glasgow Women's Library on Instagram: @womenslibraryLearn more about the Women's Heritage Walks here and download FREE leaflets for all the routes.Visit our website to find the full show notes incl. our top tips for a trip to Edinburgh.Join the Wild for Scotland email list here.Access the transcript of this episode on wildforscotland.comSupport this show on Patreon and unlock bonus episodes. Support my show on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

'Flourish' is a story about Glasgow's "City of the Dead". We're joining a group of history detectives from the Glasgow Women's Library for a guided tour at the Necropolis, a Victorian garden cemetery behind Glasgow Cathedral.We'll hear stories of influential women who were buried here and learn about the lives of ordinary women in the city throughout history. Learn how many statues of women you can find in Glasgow, what happened to women accused of being witches, and what Queen Victoria has to do with fortune telling.Visit our website to find the full show notes incl. our top tips for a trip to Glasgow.Find out more about Glasgow Women's Library women's heritage walks here.Join the Wild for Scotland email list here.Access the transcript of this episode on wildforscotland.comSupport this show on Patreon and unlock bonus episodes. Support my show on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On a special Sunday morning version of the Anyone's Game podcast, four of our team shook off the hangovers to look ahead to a big day in both SWPL 1 and 2. And Chris Toner takes on Spartans' Robyn McCafferty and Glasgow Women's Lucy Ronald in the predictions.   anyonesgame.substack.com

On this week's I Know Best, the light-hearted women's football quiz show, host Kenny Boag puts the questions to Glasgow Women pair Lucy Ronald and Cara Henderson, as well as Anyone's Game regulars Robbie Hanratty and Peter Quinn. - Woody the dog got send off as the weekend - Which game has a worse atmosphere than Cara's gran's bingo? - And which derbies are not derbies?

Glasgow Women pair Lucy Ronald and Cara Henderson join the Anyone's Game podcast to talk their careers to date, pick their five-a-side teams, reveal the secrets of the dressing room, why “a few of us were close to getting sent off at the weekend”, and who in the Glasgow Women team they would like to be for a day.

This week On The Engender, hosts Alys and Amanda discuss abortion rights in Scotland with Alice Murray and Lucy Grieve from Back Off Scotland, and hear about their campaign for the Scottish Government to introduce 'buffer zones' (protest-free areas) around clinics that provide abortion services across Scotland.  They also talk to Jane Carnall about the work and history of Abortion Rights Edinburgh and get an update on abortion policy in Scotland from Engender's Policy Manager, Jill Wood.  Resources mentioned in this episode are: Gender Edit of the Party Manifestos Joint Report, 2016: Our Bodies, Our Choice: The Case for a Scottish Approach to Abortion Back Off Scotland Twitter and Instagram Edinburgh Abortion Rights Twitter and Facebook Recommendations for this episode are: Without Apology: The Abortion Struggle Now by Jenny Brown from Lighthouse Books. Glasgow Women's Library - Stride with Pride: LGBTQ Heritage Walking Tour The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot The Great Pottery Throw Down Access a transcript of the episode here. On the Engender is produced for Engender by Amanda Aitken. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Anyone's Game returns with our first podcast of 2022, an as-live coverage of two of Sunday's big games from both divisions. Gordon McColm was joined by Robbie Hanratty and Kenny Boag at Glasgow Girls & Women 8-1 thumping win over Stirling University as they continue to battle for promotion, and they made the trip to watch Motherwell and Partick Thistle draw two-each. Craig Joyce, Kaitlyn Canavan and Anyone's Game sponsored Lucy Ronald give their reaction to Glasgow Women's big win with Kaitlyn celebrating her first senior hat-trick. And Thistle's Brian Graham, and Motherwell manager Paul Brownlie and goalscorer Amy Anderson also gave their thoughts post-match.

Another special episode of On the Engender as we are joined by author Eve Livingston and trade union organiser Suki Sangha,  hot off the heels of an event held in September.  Alys Mumford and Amanda Aitken chat with Eve and Suki about how unions can do more to represent women, how worker power can bring about changes for equality, and how intersectional organising can bring about the world we want to see. Recommendations from this episode are: Sarah Jaffe and her book 'Work Won't Love You Back Joan Eardley: a centenary of lives and landscapes at Glasgow Women's Library 'You are not replaceable' from Vittles Magazine Photos of the protests and solidarity actions at COP26 Access a transcript of this episode here and watch the webinar here. On the Engender is produced for Engender by Amanda Aitken. Jingle by Bossy Love.  

COP26 is finally upon us, and The Climate Briefing team are on the ground in Glasgow to bring you all of the latest updates and developments from the summit.  In this episode, Ben introduces a round-up of the first week of the negotiations. Antony Froggatt (Deputy Director, Environment & Society Programme at Chatham House) provides an overview of the key agenda items at COP26, including the updated NDCs and progress on adaptation, finance and the Paris Rulebook.  Then Nina Jeffs (Academy Fellow, Environment & Society Programme at Chatham House) explains some new developments on the interrelationship between gender and climate action, including the newly announced Glasgow Women's Leadership Statement.  These interviews are followed by conversations with two youth activists. Calling from Botswana, Pato Kelesitse (Host of the Sustain 267 podcast) shares her perspective on how to amplify African expertise and priorities within the climate negotations. Finally, UN Youth Delegate for Iceland Finnur Ricart Andrason joins Ben on the fringes of the conference to discuss how far youth voices are being meaningfully engaged with at COP26.  Read the Chatham House Expert Comments: COP26: Preliminary progress as world leaders exit Climate finance is the elephant in the room at COP26 Explore Chatham House's activities at COP26: https://chathamhouse.cplus.live/sign-up/chatham-house-climate-risk-and-security-pavilion Credits: Speakers: Finnur Ricart Andrason, Antony Froggatt, Nina Jeffs, Pato Kelesitse Host: Ben Horton Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House Please note: this episode was recorded on Friday 5 November.

Why should we pay attention to the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference? What are the key goals, local, regional and international demands on the future of environment and populations? In this part I, we explore the basics. Join us in this exploration, follow us on Instagram and Twitter @womanhood_ir, subscribe to our newsletter here and join our Patreon community here https://www.patreon.com/womanhoodir Listen to related episodes: 46. The Deep Feminine 49. Gender & Environmental Justice 51. Feminist Climate Justice 73. Gender, Militarism and Climate Justice 94. IPCC's 2021 Report - A Commentary on Media, Humans & Earth's Future Recommended links for this episode: IPCC AR6 Climate Change 2021 Report IPCC WGI Interactive Atlas: Regional information NASA's A Degree of Concern: Why Global Temperatures Matter Office Website: 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow Women & Gender Constituency COP 26 Key Demands Gender justice and climate action: A feminist analysis of forest and climate policy-making Climate Action Tracker: Net Zero Targets Methodology Climate Justice Toolkit for Youth Countries call for urgent action on biodiversity with 'Kunming Declaration' Campaign Stop Excluding Military Pollution from Climate Agreements

Chris and Campbell return after a brief hiatus with their sights firmly set on the foot of the table as both Motherwell and Hearts pick up their first wins of the season. Celtic and Glasgow City rack up big wins to maintain their place at the top with Rangers maintaining their 100% start to the season with victory over Hibernian. They talk the importance of attracting fans week in week out before head to SWPL2 where Glasgow Women joined Dundee United at the top of the table. It's also Player of the Month time and the boys share their picks.

Grab your prams and practice your Les Mis because this week we're building a barricade--except instead of Marius we're talking about Mary Barbour and the Glasgow rent strikes of 1915. Join Adam, Nat and this week's lovely (and in love) guests actor, Stephen McCole and writer/teacher, Emma Noble. Mary Barbour Mary Barbour Statue Photo of strikers 1 Photo of strikers 2 Rent strike in the paper Watch/Listen to Alistair Hulett play “Mrs Barbour's Army” More on Stephen & Emma: Follow Stephen at @s_mccole on Instagram & @stephenmccole on Twitter & Emma at @mrsmccolio on Instagram & @emmanoblewrites on Twitter SOURCES: Burness, Catriona. “Mary Barbour & Rent Strike 1915.” Remember Mary Barbour, 16 Jan. 2014, remembermarybarbour.wordpress.com/mary-barbour-rent-strike-1915/. “Mary Barbour - a Dangerous Woman?” Dangerous Women Project, 1 Mar. 2017, dangerouswomenproject.org/2017/03/02/mary-barbour-dangerous-woman/. Paterson, Laura. “Centenary of Glasgow Women's Rent Strikes.” Womens History Scotland, womenshistoryscotland.org/2015/12/24/centenary-of-glasgow-womens-rent-strikes/. rs21. “1915 Glasgow RENT STRIKE: How Workers Fought and Won over Housing.” rs21, 13 May 2021, www.rs21.org.uk/2015/06/12/1915-glasgow-rent-strike-how-workers-fought-and-won-over-housing/. SOCIALS: Follow Under The Kilt at @underthekiltpod on Twitter & Instagram CREDITS: Original Theme: Tyler Collins aka “Two Metre Man” Additional Music: Garreth Spinn Original Art: Sarah Cruz Producer: Kathleen Mueller Mason SPONSORS: Direct sponsorship inquiries and other questions to underthekiltpod@gmail.com

Grab your prams and practice your Les Mis because this week we're building a barricade--except instead of Marius we're talking about Mary Barbour and the Glasgow rent strikes of 1915. Join Adam, Nat and this week's lovely (and in love) guests actor, Stephen McCole and writer/teacher, Emma Noble.Mary BarbourMary Barbour StatuePhoto of strikers 1Photo of strikers 2Rent strike in the paperWatch/Listen to Alistair Hulett play “Mrs Barbour's Army”More on Stephen & Emma:Follow Stephen at @s_mccole on Instagram & @stephenmccole on Twitter& Emma at @mrsmccolio on Instagram & @emmanoblewrites on TwitterSOURCES:Burness, Catriona. “Mary Barbour & Rent Strike 1915.” Remember Mary Barbour, 16 Jan. 2014, remembermarybarbour.wordpress.com/mary-barbour-rent-strike-1915/. “Mary Barbour - a Dangerous Woman?” Dangerous Women Project, 1 Mar. 2017, dangerouswomenproject.org/2017/03/02/mary-barbour-dangerous-woman/. Paterson, Laura. “Centenary of Glasgow Women's Rent Strikes.” Womens History Scotland, womenshistoryscotland.org/2015/12/24/centenary-of-glasgow-womens-rent-strikes/. rs21. “1915 Glasgow RENT STRIKE: How Workers Fought and Won over Housing.” rs21, 13 May 2021, www.rs21.org.uk/2015/06/12/1915-glasgow-rent-strike-how-workers-fought-and-won-over-housing/. SOCIALS: Follow Under The Kilt at @underthekiltpod on Twitter & Instagram SUPPORT: Our network, Arcade Audio, is on Patreon. Support them and gain access to loads of bonus content from Shared History and all other Arcade podcasts: patreon.com/arcadeaudio CREDITS:Original Theme: Tyler Collins aka “Two Metre Man”Additional Music: Garreth SpinnOriginal Art: Sarah CruzProducer: Kathleen Mueller MasonSPONSORS: Direct sponsorship inquiries and other questions to underthekiltpod@gmail.com

Alberta Whittle talks to Ben Luke about her influences in art, books, music and other media and the cultural experiences that have shaped her life and work. Over the last few years, Whittle has emerged as one of the most striking new voices in contemporary British art, especially with her collaborative film installations focusing on battling anti-blackness. Born in 1980 in Bridgetown on the Caribbean island of Barbados, Whittle moved to Birmingham in the UK as a teenager before studying at the Glasgow School of Art—she still lives in Glasgow today but spends some of her time in Barbados. This relationship between her native Caribbean and her Scottish hometown have informed her work from the start, in terms of exploring her own identity and its connection with the histories of colonialism, slavery and systemic racism. Whittle's acclaimed films are a collage of disparate moving images, including found archival material, footage shot on an iPhone and extraordinary performances filmed in beautiful high definition, among other things. In this conversation, she explains her instinct to collaborate with performers, artists and writers, reflects on her love of the art of Frida Kahlo and Hilma af Klint, among many others, and discusses the music she adores, by artists as diverse as Dancehall queen Patra and the late opera singer Jessye Norman. Plus, she answers our usual questions, including the ultimate one: what is art for? This episode is sponsored by ARTIKA.Links for this episodeAlberta WhittleShows:Alberta Whittle: Reset at Jupiter Artlandbusiness as usual: hostile environment at Glasgow Sculpture StudiosLife Support at Glasgow Women's LibrarySonia Boyce's exhibition In the Castle of My Skin at MIMA, Middlesborough British Art Show 9Life Between Islands: Caribbean-British Art 1950s-Now at Tate BritainSex Ecologies at Kunsthal TrondheimScotland + VeniceDiscussed in the interview:The Guardian newspaper's reporting on the Windrush scandalFrida Kahlo at Tate Modern, 2005—room guideLouise Bourgeois at The Easton FoundationChris Ofili at David ZwirnerDenzil Forrester at Stephen Friedman GalleryHilma af Klint FoundationTramway, GlasgowFruitmarket, EdinburghDundee Contemporary Arts (DCA)Transmission, GlasgowMaryhill Integration NetworkApartheid Museum, JohannesburgCry Freedom on Amazon PrimeKamau Brathwaite at the Poetry FoundationChristina Sharpe's In the Wake: On Blackness and BeingDionne Brand at Penguin Random HouseEdwidge Danticat's Create Dangerously: The Immigrant Artist at WorkJessye Norman's Spirituals on Spotify and her Spotify pageTumi Mogorosi's Project ELO on Spotify and his Spotify pagePatra's Spotify pageAlberta Whittle's blog about her Fresh Milk residency in Barbados, including the fete postersMax Roach and Abbey Lincoln perform Tears For Johannesburg & Triptych (Prayer, Protest)Constantin Brancusi's Endless Column at the World Monuments FundAlberta Whittle's "accomplices":Sekai MachacheMele BroomesMatthew Arthur WilliamsChristian Noelle CharlesAma Josephine BudgeYves B GoldenAnushka NaanayakkaraSabrina HenryRichy CareyBasharat Khan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Practice: Cooking asks how cooking can bring people together and provide nourishment and care? What are the ways that cooking together can open up difficult conversations - about racism, colonialism and migration?  This episode highlights artist Jasleen Kaur's collaboration with women from the Portman Early Childhood Centre through the Changing Play project Everyday Resistance, and includes Yogyakarta based artist and researcher Elia Nurvista's reflections on food and power, and researcher and cook Fozia Ismail speaking about food as resistance. On Practice is produced by Reduced Listening. Image Credit: Joy Yamusangie.  Show Notes Over the last year through the pandemic, we've seen more than ever how our individual actions impact others, how we're all interdependent. This three-part podcast series explores the practices that can sustain us individually and collectively – Cooking, Listening and Walking - and how they can be used to bring people together to work towards change. Hosts Amal Khalaf and Alex Thorp welcome artists, collaborators and friends to explore ideas and projects developed as part of Serpentine's Education and Civic programme, which connect communities, artists and activists to generate responses to pressing social issues. These are projects that have been developed in collaboration with people, centred on the body, the city, and exploring the injustices we experience in our everyday life. Hear from Jasleen Kaur, Elia Nurvista, Fozia Ismail, Ain Bailey, Micro Rainbow, Portman Early Childhood Centre, Ultra-red, Ximena Alarcón, Sam Curtis, Tim Ingold, Voice of Domestic Workers and Katouche Goll. Each of the three episodes are accompanied by an exercise, kindly shared by the artists, an invitation to join their practice. Jasleen Kaur was born in Glasgow and is now based in London. Her work is an ongoing exploration into the malleability of culture and the layering of social histories within the material and immaterial things that surround us. Her practice examines diasporic identity and hierarchies of history, both colonial and personal. She works with sculpture, video and writing. Recent and forthcoming presentations include exhibitions and projects at the Wellcome Collection, UP Projects, Glasgow Women's Library, Market Gallery, BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art, Eastside Projects and Hollybush Gardens. Her work is part of the permanent collections of the Government Art Collection, Touchstones Rochdale and the Crafts Council. https://youtu.be/1j5XreNGtYk?t=1644  https://www.serpentinegalleries.org/whats-on/everyday-resistance/  Instagram: @_jasleen.kaur_ Fozia Ismail, scholar, cook and founder of Arawelo Eats, a platform for exploring politics, identity and colonialism through East African food. Ismail is a researcher writing about race and British identity and has spoken at the Oxford Symposium on Food & Cookery, designed workshops with Keep It Complex, Jerwood Project Space and the Museum of London using food as a method to think through issues around race and empire in Britain today. Fozia is also part of Dhaquan Collective, a feminist art collective of Somali women, centering the voices of womxn and elders in the community, and privileging co-creation and collaboration. She was a City Fellow for the Arnolfini, Bristol in 2019.  Her work has been published and featured in a range of media including Observer Food Magazine, Oxford Symposium on Food & Cookery and BBC Radio 4 Food Programme.   https://www.dhaqan.org/  https://www.serpentinegalleries.org/whats-on/radical-kitchen-2018-fozia-ismail-chilli/ https://www.araweloeats.com/  https://oxfordculturalcollective.com/fozia-ismail-food-as-resistance/  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BfCuBZdhlc&list=PLbP2rruaw4OvyHmG5tYtqgtJ67xIJ5rOf&index=1  Instagram: @arawelo_eats Elia Nurvista is an artist who lives and works in Yogyakarta, Indonesia whose practice focuses on food production and distribution and its broader social and historical implications. Food in various forms — from the planting of crops, to the act of eating and the sharing of recipes — are Nurvista's entry point to exploring issues of economics, labour, politics, culture and gender. Her practice is also concerned with the intersection between food and commodities, and their relationship to colonialism, economic and political power, and status. She runs Bakudapan, a food study group that undertakes community and research projects, and her social research forms the background of her individual projects, presented through mixed media installations, food workshops and group discussion. Her previous installations use a range of materials from crystalline sugar sculptures to sacks of rice, often incorporating video or mural painting and an element of audience interaction. www.elianurvista.com www.bakudapan.com Instagram: @elianurvista

The women in this picture along with thousands of other women made history as part of the Suffragette movement when they chose to fight for the right to vote. Join Fiona Hayes, museums social history curator and Sue John from the Glasgow Women's Library as they tell us the powerful story of Janet Barrowman, an activist and Glaswegian Suffragette. This episode of the Glasgow Museums Podcast was recorded via Zoom, February 2021. Timecodes: 01:00 - 05:30 - Who was Janet Barrowman and what story do these coins tell? 05:30 - 09:20 - The campaign, activism, Suffrage support and advertisements 09:20 - 14:30 - The woman who travelled with Janet Barrowman, the campaigns they were involved with and the memoteos donated to museums 14:35 -15:40 - The creativity of the Suffragette movement 15:40 - 27:00 - Gaps in knowledge of Suffragette materiel and new research into Satirical material, and mass produced items, made for commercial profit such as games and postcards Links Glasgow Women's Library https://womenslibrary.org.uk/ The Argument of the Broken Pane: Suffragette Consumerism and Newspapers by Jane Chapman, published in Media History Vol. 21, No. 3 in 2015: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13688804.2014.977238 Art and Suffrage, a biographical dictionary of Suffrage artists, by Elizabeth Crawford, 2018 https://francisboutle.co.uk/products/art-and-suffrage/ Panko card game http://collections.glasgowmuseums.com/mwebcgi/mweb?request=record;id=46908;type=101 Photograph http://collections.glasgowmuseums.com/mwebcgi/mweb?request=record;id=675279;type=101 Coins http://collections.glasgowmuseums.com/mwebcgi/mweb?request=record;id=504545;type=101

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. This episode features an interview with the founder and director of Fumble, Lucy Whitehouse. Fumble is a sex education charity in the UK, making digital resources on sex, relationships, healthy bodies, puberty, and mental health, co-creating content with young people, for young people. Here I talk to Lucy about experiences of, failures in and importance of sex and relationships education, which CILIA respondents in Scotland had much to say about. The wider podcast series features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In the second part of our Women's Football Special's, Good John is joined by Glasgow Women's FC Head Coach, and host of 6, 8 and 10 podcast. Craig talks us through his coaching career and how chance meeting's led to him getting involved with Women's Football in the first place. He talks about earlier roles within Glasgow Uni Under 19's, Glasgow City Under 13's and Rangers Under 14's before he went back to City as Head Coach of the Development squad. Craig talks about the pride of seeing players from his group go onto make it into the City first team and other clubs and why City ultimately have been so dominant in Women's Football. Last December, Craig took up the Head Coach position at Glasgow Women FC of SWPL2. One of his first tasks was to adapt to life after the Coronavirus outbreak and he talks about how he helped keep the girls in good shape physically and, more importantly, mentally. Now that the football has started, he talks about the hopes for Glasgow Women for the season and the challenges they face against sides like Aberdeen, Hamilton, Dundee United and St Johnstone. We round off with a brief chat on his role at SPFL Trust, the 6,8 and 10 Podcast, including why this is his last season doing the podcast, a discussion on mental health and a round of slowfire questions. Tweet us @sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Instagram - sffpodcast

In the second part of our Women's Football Special's, Good John is joined by Glasgow Women's FC Head Coach, and host of 6, 8 and 10 podcast. Craig talks us through his coaching career and how chance meeting's led to him getting involved with Women's Football in the first place. He talks about earlier roles within Glasgow Uni Under 19's, Glasgow City Under 13's and Rangers Under 14's before he went back to City as Head Coach of the Development squad. Craig talks about the pride of seeing players from his group go onto make it into the City first team and other clubs and why City ultimately have been so dominant in Women's Football. Last December, Craig took up the Head Coach position at Glasgow Women FC of SWPL2. One of his first tasks was to adapt to life after the Coronavirus outbreak and he talks about how he helped keep the girls in good shape physically and, more importantly, mentally. Now that the football has started, he talks about the hopes for Glasgow Women for the season and the challenges they face against sides like Aberdeen, Hamilton, Dundee United and St Johnstone. We round off with a brief chat on his role at SPFL Trust, the 6,8 and 10 Podcast, including why this is his last season doing the podcast, a discussion on mental health and a round of slowfire questions. Tweet us @sffpodcast Facebook - Scottish Football Forums Instagram - sffpodcast

In the second part of our Women’s Football Special’s, Good John is joined by Glasgow Women’s FC Head Coach, and host of 6, 8 and 10 podcast. Craig talks us through his coaching career and how chance meeting’s led to him getting involved with Women’s Football in the first place. He talks about earlier roles […]

Chris Marshall and Campbell Finlayson are back to discuss the weekend's SWPL action, one on the terraces and one from the sofa as Rangers and Glasgow City maintain their 100% starts to the season in SWPL1. In SWPL2 Aberdeen and Glasgow Women put on a show whilst referee decisions are up for discussion before they share their SWPL Player of the Month picks. website: www.leadingtheline.com Twitter: @LeadingtheLine

Back in January when we could still roam free, Space Invader Sharon Heal caught up with the inspirational Dr Adele Patrick at Glasgow Women's Library. Listen in to find out how Adele puts feminist principles into practice at work. Presented by Sharon Heal :: Produced by Lucy Harland :: Recorded in January 2020 at Glasgow Bridgeton Station and Glasgow Women's Library

Chris Marshall (@mershdoes) and Campbell Finlayson (@Campbell6_2) are delighted to be back to talk up the SWPL. In this week's pod it's fair play to Glasgow City as they lay down a league marker and announce the arrival of Cailin Michie. Chris speaks to Zoe Ness following Rangers 5-1 win against Hearts. Glasgow Women entertain in SWPL2 as Campbell hears from Craig Joyce and we've got SWNT fever ahead Friday's qualifier with Albania. Chris joins Lucy Graham on her pre-match press call. It's good to be back. Twitter: @LeadingtheLine website: www.leadingtheline.com

Dr Yvonne McFadden and Susan's mum Peggy Morrison on the history of the kitchen and especially the post war Glasgow kitchen - as Peggy had in the 1950s. Cat Irving, Human Remains Conservator Surgeons' Hall Museums on being a human remains conservator and the story of Charles Anderson a 19th century sailor with a badly broken leg who resisted amputation by putting a plug in it and draining it every day for years, even though the bone had ballooned. Dr Rebecca Mason - 17th century Glasgow women and their rights, legal presence and activity in the courts and why Glasgow used to regularly banish single women - kicking them out the city if they hadn't a husband or master.

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

The poetry slam at FLUP feels like the heart of the festival. In this final episode of Glasgow Women’s Library and FLUP the podcast, Tomiwa Folorunso finds sits down with one of the founders of FLUP, Julio Ludemir and some of the poetry slammers to find out more about this special event.

In this second episode of Glasgow Women’s Library and FLUP the podcast, Tomiwa Folorunso sits down with Funmilola Fagbamila, the Nigerian-American activist, playwright, author and scholar, one of the original organisers of the Black Lives Matter Movement.

In this latest course of There's Yer Dinner Chris Marshall (@MFPTasty) is joined by one of the domestic games rising stars and Glasgow Women captain Lucy Ronald. They talk about her career to date, her departure from Glasgow City, being club captain at such a young age, her unexpected foray into the world of cinema and a lot about Nandos. Twitter: @MFPTasty website: www.leadingtheline.com

Chris (@MFPTasty) and Campbell (@Campbell6_2) are back to cover a truncated opening weekend of the SWPL Cup as just three games beat Storm Ciara. They discuss the challenge ahead for fixture re-schedulers, a well earned point for Glasgow Women against Celtic and hear from Fran Alonso, Craig Joyce and Lucy Ronald post match. Cover wins for Spartans and Forfar Farmington plus shout out Livingston and ICT setting down early Championship markers. Twitter: @LeadingTheLine website: www.leadingtheline.com

In this first episode of Glasgow Women’s Library and FLUP the podcast, Tomiwa Folorunso sits down with author, curator and lecturer Dr. Natasha A. Kelly.

Join us as we browse through the remarkable collections held in archives together with special guest host Meagen Smith: we talk about the joys of paper and the unique aspects of working with these items. Jenny also chats to archivist Ruth Cummins and our conservation agony aunt tackles a question about landing an internship in ‘Dear Jane.' 00:00:39 News in brief 00:03:05 What's an archive, anyway? 00:08:52 Beyond paper - what do archives collect? 00:15:56 Decision making and conservation 00:31:29 Nobody believes Jenny about chickens with trousers 00:33:35 Masculine history and addressing the balance 00:36:50 More odd things found in archives 00:43:33 How do we limit damage from use? 00:48:00 Resources to check out 00:50:01 Interview with Ruth Cummins 00:56:28 Dear Jane 01:04:11 Comments, questions, and corrections 01:04:32 Patreon shout out Show Notes: - Current Icon salary guidelines: https://icon.org.uk/jobs/advertising-and-salary-guidance - UK Parliamentary Archives: https://archives.parliament.uk/ - What's an archives? https://www.archives.gov/about/info/whats-an-archives.html - The art and science of letterlocking: http://news.mit.edu/2014/art-and-science-letterlocking - An example of reading a scroll without unfolding it: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1296207419301670 - 'Eighteenth-century doodles of a chicken in trousers go viral' via The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/oct/09/eighteenth-century-doodles-of-a-chicken-in-trousers-go-viral - Glasgow Women's Library: https://womenslibrary.org.uk/ - The Kitchen Sisters' The Keepers podcast: http://www.kitchensisters.org/keeperoftheday/ - Quiet by Susan Cain: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0074YVW1G/  - Rotherham Archives and Local Studies: http://cliftonpark.org.uk/cpm/homepage/30/archives_and_local_studies - How to donate via PayPal: https://paypal.me/thecwordpodcast Support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thecword Hosted by Jenny Mathiasson, Kloe Rumsey, and Meagen Smith. Intro and outro music by DDmyzik used under a Creative Commons Attribution license.  Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. A Wooden Dice production, 2019.

National Poet for Scotland Jackie Kay takes fellow poet Hollie McNish along to Glasgow Women's Library, where they delve into a rich collection of artefacts, artwork and materials tracing women's history through the ages. Inside they talk to staff about the origins of the library and discuss issues of women's representation across society, education and the arts, while also reflecting on the important role that public art and literature plays in shaping the way we see ourselves. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When The Specials released their new album Encore recently, their first new music with Terry Hall since the classic Ghost Town in 1981, it went straight to Number One. Nearly four decades on from their split, the Coventry band's lead singer Terry Hall discusses the new album and how he found himself back in the recording studio with his long-term collaborators Lynval Golding and Horace Panter after all these years.This year is the 25th anniversary of the first universal democratic elections in South Africa which resulted in Nelson Mandela becoming President of the new rainbow nation. Athol Fugard's plays dramatise the injustices of apartheid and were part of the struggle that led to those elections. Now two of his plays are about to open in the UK, 1961's Blood Knot, and, A Lesson, which was first performed in 1978. Directors Janet Suzman and Matthew Xia discuss the importance of Fugard and how, 25 years after the end of apartheid, his plays speak to us today. As the National Gallery's newly acquired self-portrait by Artemisia Gentileschi begins a grand tour of the UK starting at the Glasgow Women's Library, curator Letizia Treves discusses the significance of this early 17th Century painting and Gentileschi's extraordinary career as one of the leading artists of the Baroque. Music journalist Dorian Lynskey looks at the life of Keith Flint, lead singer of dance band The Prodigy.Presenter, John Wilson Producer, Dymphna Flynn

Poet Magi Gibson chats to Pat. Magi Gibson is a poet, writer and creative writing tutor. Originally from Kilsyth, now living in Glasgow’s West End. Jim & Pat's Glasgow West End Chat - Episode 63 Magi has had so many accolades and accomplishments that it would be impossible for me to list even a small portion of them here. She was the first Makar of the City of Stirling (for 500 years) and has held three Scottish Arts Council Creative Writing Fellowships and one Royal Literary Fund Writing Fellowship with the University of Paisley. Magi was Writer in Residence with the Gallery of Modern Art in Glasgow and Reader in Residence with Glasgow Women’s Library from 2012 - 2015. Her work has won many prizes and is well loved by fellow writers and former students. Magi's latest poetry collection, Washing Hugh MacDiarmid’s Socks is out now from Luath Press. Links Poet & Writing Tutor Magi Gibson Pat's Guide To Glasgow West End Twitter: @glasgowswestend

Rob Brydon, Daniel Mays and Adeel Akhtar were among the actors spending long hours in swimming pools last summer rehearsing for, and shooting, the new British film Swimming With Men, based on a true story about a group of male synchronised swimmers competing in the world championships. Stig Abell reports from the set at Basildon swimming pool, which was masquerading as Milan, the venue for the finals.Laura Wade, the playwright behind Posh and the stage adaption of Tipping the Velvet, discusses Home, I'm Darling, her new a play about a modern couple trying emulate the happy domesticity of the 1950s. With the announcement of the winner of the £100,000 Art Fund Museum of the Year 2018 later this evening, we have our final report from the five finalists. So far we've heard from Brooklands Museum in Weybridge, Glasgow Women's Library, The Postal Museum in London, and Tate St Ives. Tonight we visit Ferens Art Gallery in Hull, which was at the heart of Hull UK City of Culture last year.Filmmaker and writer Claude Lanzmann, famous for Shoah - his 1985 epic exploration of the Holocaust, has died. He's remembered by the writer and cultural critic Agnes Poirier.Presenter Stig Abell Producer Jerome Weatherald.

Actor Emily Mortimer on a new film adaption of Penelope Fitzgerald's The Bookshop, about a widow who decides to open a bookshop selling subversive literature in a small seaside town in 1950s England. She also tells Samira about her role in the upcoming Mary Poppins sequel.The 50th year of the Man Booker Prize is celebrated this weekend with a festival at London's South Bank. Literary Director Gaby Wood joins novelist Linda Grant and publisher Arifa Akbar to discuss the history of and issues surrounding Britain's most prominent award for literature. Tomorrow evening the winner of the £100,000 Art Fund Museum of the Year 2018 will be announced. We report from each of the five shortlisted museums and galleries - today it's the Glasgow Women's Library, the only accredited museum in the UK dedicated to women's lives, histories and achievements.Presenter: Samira AhmedProducer: Timothy Prosser.Main picture: Emily Mortimer as Florence Green. Credit: Vertigo Releasing

This is the sixth in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

This is the fifth in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

This is the fourth in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during Spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

This is the third in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

This is the second in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

This is the first in a series of podcasts that share some of the discussion from a group ‘What women talk about when they talk about sex' that took place at Glasgow Women's Library during spring and Summer 2015 as part of our Sex in The Women's Library Season supported by the Wellcome Trust.

In the nineteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Jackie Kay reads her 21 Revolutions pieces, Undercoat, Model House and Ingrid McClements' Papers, and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the eighteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Heather Middleton talks about her inspiration behind her 21 Revolutions piece, Jigsaw of Doom.

In the seventeenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts A L Kennedy reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Stitches and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the sixteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Jen Hadfield reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Infestation - A Memoir of Pests and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the fifteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Anne Donovan reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Lassie wi a Yella Coatie, and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the fourteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Vicki Feaver reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Time-Piece, and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the thirteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, and to mark our birthday on 21st September 2013 Denise Mina reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Ernest Hemingway’s Third Wife, and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

In the twelfth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Zoe Strachan and Louise Welsh reads a join collaboration, Anyone Who Had A Heart and they talk about the inspiration behind the work.

In the eleventh of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Donna Moore reads her work, The Mouse's Umbrella and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the tenth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Karen Campbell reads her work, The Colour of Queens and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the ninth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Zoe Wicomb reads her work, Writing Lesson and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the eigth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Alison Miller reads her work, An Innocuous Tale of Love and Romance and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the seventh of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Margaret Elphinstone reads her work, We Thought We Would Change the World, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the sixth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Leela Soma reads her new story, Boxed In, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the fifth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Murial Gray reads her new story, Guidance, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the fourth of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Elizabeth Reeder reads her new story, Everyday Wintergreen, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the third of our new Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Laura Marney reads her new story, Mango, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the second of a new series of Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Helen Fitzgerald reads her new story, Parts Beyond The Skies, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

In the first of a new series of Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts, Kirsty Logan reads her new story, This is Liberty, and talks about the inspiration behind the work.

Speech by Ellie Harrison at Glasgow Women's Library to launch the National Museum of Roller Derby project, with a special appearance by Mistress Malicious from Glasgow Roller Derby

Talk by Ellie Harrison given in full Roller Derby attire as an introduction to her thinking during her residency at Glasgow Women's Library