Podcast appearances and mentions of heather ford

Heather Ford shares her life story of finding herself after surviving cult abuse. Her story includes her life of living in foster care, being raised in a religious cult, sexual abuse, and eventually escaping the religious cult. She is currently writing her memoir and hopes to share her story to inspire and to help others in similar situations.Follow Heather:Instagram @religiouscultsurvivor1006Tiktok @religiouscultsurivor06Subscribe, rate, & review The Shrink Show podcast: Facebook, Instagram , YouTube, X

On this week's episode of Out and About, Dr. Mae Gilliland Wright of ArtsPartners of Central Illinois talks with professional artist and designer Heather Ford about her upcoming exhibition Transformative Manifestations, taking place July 5-August 16 at the Contemporary Art Center of Peoria.

The @RoyalFlyingDoc today celebrates its 95th anniversary, Dr Amanda Bethell and pilot Heather Ford join David and Will.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Rehn, Mylee Hogan, Stephen Rowe, Dr Amanda Bethell and pilot Heather Ford from the RFDS, Jon Blake, Breaking at 8, Lucy's Movie Review: The Great Escape v The Shawshank Redemption, Gaynor Wheatley and Behind Closed Doors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

A close reading of Wikipedia's article on the Egyptian Revolution reveals the complexity inherent in establishing the facts of events as they occur and are relayed to audiences near and far. Wikipedia bills itself as an encyclopedia built on neutrality, authority, and crowd-sourced consensus. Platforms like Google and digital assistants like Siri distribute Wikipedia's facts widely, further burnishing its veneer of impartiality. But as Heather Ford demonstrates in Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2022), the facts that appear on Wikipedia are often the result of protracted power struggles over how data are created and used, how history is written and by whom, and the very definition of facts in a digital age. In Writing the Revolution, Ford looks critically at how the Wikipedia article about the 2011 Egyptian Revolution evolved over the course of a decade, both shaping and being shaped by the Revolution as it happened. When data are published in real time, they are subject to an intense battle over their meaning across multiple fronts. Ford answers key questions about how Wikipedia's so-called consensus is arrived at; who has the power to write dominant histories and which knowledges are actively rejected; how these battles play out across the chains of circulation in which data travel; and whether history is now written by algorithms. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology and a volunteer at Interference Archive. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/digital-humanities

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Heather Ford, author of Writing the Revolution: Wikipedia and the Survival of Facts in the Digital Age. Heather Ford is Associate Professor and Head of Discipline for Digital and Social Media, School of Communication, University of Technology Sydney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Heather Ford w/Payson Old Settlers, Barb Baker Chapin/Dawn Whitcomb "Cocktails for a Cause"

Heather Ford is our guest on this weeks episode.  Heather is a widow and a mother of 2.  She spoke with us about the sudden & unexpected passing of her husband in 2017 due to a genetic cirrhosis of the liver. Heather tells us her timeline of losing her husband, and learning to navigate her grief, along with their 2 daughters. Heather is a grief coach who is doing wonderful things for the grief community.  She teaches the tools that will help you navigate any type of loss.  Death, divorce, friendship, etc. You can find Heather on Facebook where she teaches an 8 week course called the Grief Recovery Method.  She also does one on one coaching.  You can email her at heatherfordgriefcoach@gmail.com You can also find her on Instagram @fordgriefcoach

Today, we are lifting up parents and home remedies with a voice you've heard a couple times before. This guest is not only a sweet friend of mine, a creative photographer, and a sensible entrepreneur, she is also a mother! Her previous conversations were amazing! So, I happily invited Heather Ford of The Modern Life Mrs & Better Together Photography back for a conversation about what I call, mama (or papa) bear home care. We talk about what sorts of natural therapies we as parents can use at home. Heather has become a mother who is well-versed in taking care of her child, soon to be “children” at home, and today is simply conversation between two natural mamas who love to catch up over microphones. 

We celebrate our 50th episode with a holiday special, where Ethan is visited by the Reimagining the Internet producers of past, present, and future to remember some of our favorite interviews from 2021. Tune in for highlights with Omar Wasow, Fred Turner, Heather Ford, Michael Wood Lewis, Lola Hunt and Eliza Sorensen, Damon Krukowski, Elizabeth Hansen-Shapiro, and Tracy Chou.

talk about the thousands of volunteers building it together? Heather Ford, an ethnographer of Wikipedia, joins us to talk about the power struggles and community governance that makes the site one of the most trusted information sources on the web.

As technology and social media algorithms evolve faster than we can monitor them, how has our ability to empathise with others been affected?Featuring: Joshua Krook, PhD candidate, University of Adelaide. Dr Heather Ford, Head of Digital and Social Media, UTS.Brennan Hatton, CTO and co-founder of Equal Reality. Producer/presenter: Bageshri SavyasachiMusic: Epidemic sound

Manchmal fehlt einfach der Strom und man fühlt sich müde und frustriert. Dann hilft es, sich die Dinge einfach mal "von der Seele" zu sprechen! In dieser Folge geht es um aktuelle Gedanken, aber auch um etwas November-Trübsinn. Kleine Stimmungstiefs gehören zum Leben. Oft wirken festliche Zeiten wie Advent, Weihnachten oder Silvester noch als Verstärker einer solchen Grundstimmung.  Je mehr Akzeptanz für solche Phasen aufgebracht werden kann, desto leichter ist der Umgang mit ihnen. Wir betrachten einige konkrete Tipps, die den Umgang mit Stimmungstiefs erleichtern, aber auch das gute alte "von der Seele sprechen" kann helfen. Genau das passiert in dieser Folge.  In dieser HELDENstunde hörst du: Von echten Rückenschmerzen und mentalem, vermeidbarem Leid Warum eine Corona-Impfung (nach meiner Meinung) keine endgültige Lösung ist Über den Medienkonsum, Nachrichten, US-Wahl und Umweltzerstörung Vom Affenhirn, welches wild durcheinander springt Das Bild von der Sonne und ihrem Licht, welches neutral auf alle Szenen fällt Vom wichtigen Prinzip der Vergebung Über die Sinnlosigkeit von Silvesterböller Von konstruktiven Diskussionen Photo by Heather Ford on Unsplash Mehr zur HELDENstunde: Facebook Instagram Twitter Youtube Vielen Dank fürs hören!

Geht es euch auch so, dass ihr Lieder gut findet, aber niemandem davon erzählen würdet? In dieser Folge sprechen wir über guilty pleasures (im Allgemeinen und unsere persönlichen musikalischen Geheimnisse) und stellen die neue Rubrik Abgeschrieben vor. Foto by Heather Ford

The Gang talks about post-show feelings, dark secrets and whatever became of young, Heather Ford's adolescent memories.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains if a traffic attorney help you get back on my payment plan with the DMV. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains if your insurance rates go will up if you get a traffic ticket. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains what you should do if you can't afford to pay your traffic ticket. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains why you might be charged with speeding but you have been offered no seatbelt when you were wearing your seatbelt. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains how does the point system work in Louisiana. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

A New Orleans traffic ticket attorney, Heather Ford - the traffic ticket lady, explains what type of traffic tickets might require a mandatory appearance. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana, text or call Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

Heather Ford, a New Orleans Traffic Attorney, explains what happens when you pay a driving while suspended traffic ticket in Louisiana. For more information on Louisiana traffic laws and traffic court, check out: http://trafficticketsnola.com. If you have a traffic ticket in the New Orleans area or if you are facing criminal charges in southeast Louisiana contact Law Office of Heather C. Ford at (504) 233-8529 for a free consultation or check us out at http://trafficticketsnola.com. Links: Schedule a FREE STRATEGY session: traffictickettalks.com Law Office of Heather C. Ford is a boutique law firm focusing on traffic ticket defense, suspended licenses, and misdemeanor defense in the New Orleans area. My firm is client-focused and down to earth. I am committed to rebelling against the stuffiness associated with a traditional law firm.

Where one person's having a good time and the other one's like "stop pinching my nipples" - Heather Ford 8/2/19

Today, I am hanging out with the always beautiful Heather Ford, who is my FIRST returning guest! Last time she spoke with us, on episode number 3, she shared about her journey with an autoimmune disease and following her dreams. Today, we are checking in with her health, as she is an expecting mama! She shares lots of wellness advice about nutrition, essential oils, purifying your air, and even purifying your life from toxic relationships. This episode is fun and informative! 

Heather Ford dropped in to talk about Kingston Food Tours.

Happy Friday! Kick the weekend off right with Karlson, Mckenzie and Heather's Happy Ending!

00:00:00 - Dr. Heather Ford (@hl_ford), who was featured alongside a certain Paleopal for National Fossil Day, meets up with Ryan at Atlas Brew Works with her pup Sammy to talk about her work as a paleocenagropher, which apparently involves shooting lasers at tiny fossils to take the ocean’s temperatures. 00:28:18 - Since they’re already at a brewery, why not have a drink? Heather has the Blood Orange Gose and Ryan is having the Coffee Common, both from Atlas Brew Works, obviously. And thanks to the folks at the brewery for letting us record there! 00:31:45 - Back in the studio for drinks round two! Charlie’s up first with some more Ito En unsweetened green tea to get that sweet sweet caffeinated buzz. Patrick is trying to confront past demons with some Bruichladdich Classic Laddie Scotch whisky. And Ryan mixes up an artichoke manhattan by adding in a little Cynar. 00:39:52 - In part two of our conversation with Heather, we chat about her work examining gender and racial equity in speaking opportunities at meetings such as AGU. Get a peak behind the scenes of how big meetings are organized, some thoughts on what allies can do to pull their weight more, and advice to young folks just getting started in their scientific careers. 01:11:09 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like the ocean, they say they have no memory. First up, longtime listener Edward A. has completed the requirements for a BSso in part with a thesis titled: Foremost ramifications: Sexual dimorphism in metabolic processing of ethanol versus caffeine in Scottish foraminifera. Thanks for supporting the show, Edward! Next up, Frank O. has done a deep dive into some old episodes of ours and has thoughts. This leads to a discussion of whether or not it’s worth debating science with deniers (related: Ryan’s episode for Skeptoid countering some common and less common creationist claims). We end with an e-mail from Aleesa S. who follows up on our publishing discussion in episode 295 with a thought about the publish-or-perish paradigm and the role scientific societies might play in the future of publishing. More cool rewards await you if you decide to support us on our Patreon! Music credit: Drop of Water In The Ocean - Broke For Free

Paleoceanographer Heather Ford on her pathway into science, gender inequality in the geosciences, and how mud can teach you about the history of the ocean.

Heather Ford, or Cotton McKnight, was the one that had the task of doing the Senseless Survey this morning. From smells over the phone and how much does he tip a paperboy after not getting the newspaper, the guy wanted reiteration of who was calling. Heather, or Cotton, told him and he was unsure of what was going on. Heather went on to ask about various things but reeled him asking him if he like her enough to answer more questions. Hear how she rammed the end in.

Well the day has finally come when someone besides Kevin had to give the questions for some poor random person to answer. Heather Ford took up the torch today and lit the phone on fire when she had a woman answer her senseless questions and ended with a question about a goose.

In this podcast, Heather Ford, the Supervisor of the Trauma Specialization Team of the Arizona’s Children Association describes her agency’s use of the RPC in all of their seven sites. They always have a group going in each site (sometimes more than one). She describes how the practice was introduced, how she trains new group facilitators, and how she assures that all staff continue to present the material as intended.

If you've ever dreamed of becoming a Bush Pilot, you won't want to miss this interview with Heather Ford as she tells her amazing story about flying the Australian Outback.