Podcast appearances and mentions of holly powell jones

The My Family Coach podcasts covers every aspect of children's behaviour, all in handy 15 minute (ish) bite-sized chunks. Each episode features a new guest chatting about a different aspect of behaviour and leaves you with three handy tips to use at home. This week, Dr Holly Powell-Jones, an expert on media law, talks to Clare about staying safe online and, in particular, when using social media. Holly is the founder of Online Media Law UK, specialising in research, training and consultancy on media law and ethics for the digital age. She's a former broadcast journalist with a PhD from City University on youth understandings of risk & responsibility on social media. Holly has designed and delivered large scale education projects, teaching thousands of children in schools about online law, and contributed to research projects related to social media, youth, crime, law, human rights, and online safety. Holly is the Online Law Leader for the Global Equality Collective and won a Violent Crime Prevention Board award for her work in 2020. You can find Holly on her website, OnlineMediaLaw.co.uk, and on Twitter: @OnlineMediaLaw Holly recommends the book, Online and Social Media Law, by Cleland Thom and David Porter If you enjoy an episode and want to learn more, take a look at our other helpful resources on the My Family Coach website. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast to receive updates on new episodes.

In this Safeguarding Podcast we discuss Brexit and the impact it could have on the safeguarding of children in the online digital context. With contributions from Baroness Sal Brinton, President Liberal Democrats; Will Gardner, CEO Childnet International; David Wright, Director UK SIC & SWGfL; Rudd Apsey, Director Digital Policy Alliance; former Chief Superintendent Met Police Dal Babu; researcher, broadcaster and lecturer Dr Holly Powell-Jones; Jonny Shipp, Director the Internet Commission; Stephen Balkam, CEO FOSI; John Carr OBE; Susie Hargreaves OBE, CEO IWF; Fred Langford CTO IWF.

This weeks guest is Dr Holly Powell Jones. We have a blast discussing her research that was completed for her Doctoral thesis, which looked at how young people make sense of the online world in terms of legalities, criminal aspects, reporting and support. Holly explains how the young people she worked with on this research and those she teaches can often get mixed up in terms of knowing what is and isn't legal online, what constitutes as criminal behaviour and why some young people are less likely to report when they see or are a victim of a crime online.This is a great addition to the previous two episodes, so go ahead and listen to them if you haven't already! Holly highlights how the victim blaming language and biases are still aimed towards behaviours that people could have done differently to change the outcome of an event and we look at young peoples views around pornography use, sexting and the age of consent and why this is such a difficult are a for young people to navigate online when the law seems to be confusing for them; isn't it just though? Holly mentions a play that relates to this and unfortunately i cannot see that it is running elsewhere and was a 2018 production. The play is called Why is the Sky Blue and was run by Tackroom Theatre directed by Abbey Wright. Holly can be found on LinkedIn As always than you for watching/listening and spreading the word, I am extremely grateful for the feedback I am receiving. If you would spread the word to your friends over the summer we can begin to help people learn about online activities and how to help ourselves as adults and children and young people too!

We are all journalists now…Dr Holly Powell-Jones takes us through the interpretive nature of UK law as it pertains to children online, the social and cultural norms that impact law, and whether social media terms and conditions actually apply to under 18’s. All this and more in this edition of SafeToNet Foundation’s Safeguarding podcast.

It's a two-course Chops this week, hooray! In this podcast, we talk to journalist and media law expert Holly Powell-Jones (disclaimer, not a lawyer) about what legal pitfalls exist for anyone blogging, podcasting or even just airing their thoughts on social media. From contempt of court, to copyright and defamation, she talks keeping your nose clean online. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast, we talk to Holly Powell-Jones about the work she's doing to help teenagers understand the law when it comes to social media, plus our consumer expert Vix Leyton stops by to chat Black Friday, loyalty schemes and keeping to a budget over Christmas. Jen meets graphic novelist Emma Clit to talk The Mental Load, as well as catching up with Sally Bolton, Strategic Planning & Operations Director at the All England Lawn Tennis Club, and Lisa O'Keefe Head of Insight at Sport England to talk about Ticketmaster's State of Play report and what it tells us about women's sport. Plus, we take a look at (oh God, no) Brexit, in the Bush Telegraph. And Dunleavy Does Disney goes under the sea. No, not that one, the good one. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The 12 Plays of Christmas: Thoughts of Mistletoe by Holly Powell-Jones (Comedy) [6.48min] by Matt Prendergast

Holly Powell-Jones is a PhD student at City University London and a former broadcast journalist and educator who is conducting research into the young peoples’ perceptions of risk and criminality online. We talk about her methods of research and how her ethical position informed her approach. For instance, when conducting research she integrates educational aspects which help to inform young people about online criminality and how they can be recognised. Holly tells me about how her participants have made sense of, and made judgements about “sexting” and “revenge porn” amongst other issues and we assess the effectiveness of current legal frameworks in the UK. We touch on issues such as who is considered to be “risky” and what behaviours are considered to be “risky”. Often we assume that younger people are more likely to engage in risky behaviour due to being inexperienced but Holly found that younger people were more risk averse and often “hyper risk managers” who are highly aware of

London 360 reporter Holly Powell-Jones produced a short documentary on suicide for BBC London 94.9. She spoke to a woman who had attempted suicide, a father and campaigner who lost his own son to suicide and a man who had contemplated suicide himself and now is a councilor for the Samaritans. Includes a phone-in discussion.