Podcasts about international journalism

Does it matter who funds and owns the media?This week, Alan and Lionel are joined by Rodney Benson, professor and author of How Media Ownership Matters, who compares the ways in which newspapers are funded around the world—and how this fundamentally shapes democracy.Plus, Alan shares stories from his recent trip to Perugia, which holds the annual International Journalism festival. He discusses his mood after the festival, and what columnists are debating (is Donald Trump bonkers? We'll never know!) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It has now been over a year since Israel embarked on its genocidal campaign in Gaza. In that time, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have been killed or injured. Furnishing Israel with more than just diplomatic cover, Western governments have kept up a steady supply of military aid and equipment, actively enabling the wholesale slaughter of Palestinians. Our governments' complicity cannot be ignored or overstated.  At the heart of questions around how and why Britain and the US are continuing to arm Israel lies the international arms trade. Thinking more about how this corrupting, deadly industry operates, and how we might resist it, is vital - something that Palestinians understand only too well: one year ago, Palestinian trade unions reiterated their urgent global call to action, imploring workers across the world to halt the sale of weapons to Israel. We are joined on the show by Ahmed Alnaouq, Andrew Feinstein and Anna Stavrianakis, to discuss how weapons sales to Israel function as a direct expression of state policy; how the arms industry corrupts our own democratic political processes; and the socio-economic opportunity cost of our governments' commitment to militarism. We also talk about the direct impact these weapons have had on life in Gaza, long before October 7th 2023; and the work that We Are Not Numbers is doing to give young Palestinians agency through sharing their stories. --- Ahmed Alnaouq is a former Palestinian diplomat who served in the Palestinian Mission to the UK. He is the co-founder of We Are Not Numbers, which empowers Palestinian youth to share their stories globally. Ahmed holds a masters degree in International Journalism from Leeds University, and his work has been featured in media outlets including the Washington Post, the New Arab, and Gulf News. Andrew Feinstein is the executive director of Shadow World Investigations. Andrew resigned as an African National Congress (ANC) Member of Parliament in South Africa in 2001, in protest at the government's refusal to investigate corruption in a $10 billion arms deal. His first book, After the Party, reveals the impact of this deal. He also wrote the critically acclaimed book The Shadow World: Inside the Global Arms Trade, and worked on an award-winning feature documentary, Shadow World. Anna Stavrianakis is director of research and strategy at Shadow World Investigations, and Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex. Ahmed, Andrew and Anna are all contributors to the new book, Monstrous Anger of the Guns: How the Global Arms Trade is Ruining the World and What We Can Do About It, which is available now from Pluto Press.

William Ury is one of the world's most influential peacebuilders and experts on negotiation. He advised Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos in the lead up to that country's historic 2016 peace agreement with the FARC, and played a key role in de-escalating nuclear tensions between the U.S. and North Korea in 2017. Getting to Yes, which Ury co-wrote with Roger Fisher back in 1981, is the world's best selling book on negotiation. Ury co-founded the Program on Negotiation at Harvard, as well as the Abraham Path Initiative, an NGO that builds walking trails connecting communities in the Middle East. His new book is called Possible: How we Survive - and Thrive - in an Age of Conflict. It's filled with incredible stories from Bill's career. In this episode, Bill talks about how lessons from the failures and success of the past – in places like Northern Ireland, Colombia, and the Middle East – can be instructive when dealing with the conflicts of today.  He shares exciting ideas about how journalists can tell stories about peace. What's more, his insights on managing conflict can be applied anywhere from the UN to the boardroom to your own family. William Ury's ideas aren't easy to implement –  in fact they're incredibly challenging. Ury says conflicts don't end, but they can be transformed, from fighting with weapons to hashing differences out in a democratic process. And if Northern Ireland, South Africa, and Colombia – places where people said violent conflict would go on forever – could transform their conflicts, then there's hope for the seemingly “impossible” conflicts of today. Music in this episode by Joel Cummins, Podington Bear, Kevin MacLeod, Meavy Boy, and Faszo. ABOUT THE SHOW Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.org Support this podcast Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

Guest: Alexander Stille is the San Paolo Professor of International Journalism at Columbia University. He is the author of many books including Benevolence and Betrayal: Five Italian Jewish Families Under Fascism; Excellent Cadavers: The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic. His latest, The Sullivanians: Sex, Psychotherapy, and the Wild Life of an American Commune. The post The Sullivanians: Psychoanalysis, Marxism, & A Commune To Break The Traditional Family appeared first on KPFA.

Today, we discuss decision-making in international journalism, particularly when it comes to high-risk environments like conflict zones and natural disasters. My guest is Colin Pereira who was the Deputy Head of High Risk Security at the BBC and later Head of High Risk Security at ITN. Now he is a Director of the security consultancy HP Risk Management and a co-founder of Risk Pal, a risk assessment platform. Colin knows all about decision-making and risk to journalists in places like Ukraine and Gaza.  He talks about that and the result is a fascinating conversation. We cover how decisions to deploy journalists are made, insights into covering the conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine, the future of international journalism including misinformation, as well as Colin's own decision-making as a start-up founder. Show notes: Colin on LinkedIn RiskPal HP Risk Management John Schofield's death CNN's Clarissa Ward Committee to Protect Journalists _ _ _ _ _ _  Like what you heard? Subscribe to All Things Risk wherever great podcasts are found: https://thedecisionmaking.studio/podcast Learn more about The Decision-Making Studio  

Kohl. Mebari. Kajal. Eyeliner. It may go by many names, but most people know exactly what this iconic makeup tool is, and how to use it to enhance their eyes. On this week's Getting Curious, journalist Zahra Hankir takes us on a journey through thousands of years of history to learn all about eyeliner. From Queen Nerfertiti in ancient Egypt to the Wodaabe community in Chad to the drag queens on Fire Island, we'll learn all about how people have used this amazing tool in the past, and how they just might use it in the future. Zahra Hankir is a Lebanese-British journalist who writes about the intersection of politics, culture and society. Her work has appeared in publications including Condé Nast Traveller, the Observer, Times Literary Supplement, BBC News, the Los Angeles Times, and The Rumpus. She was awarded a Jack R. Howard Fellowship in International Journalism to attend the Columbia Journalism School and holds degrees in politics and Middle Eastern studies. You can follow Zahra on Instagram @zahrahankir. Her book Eyeliner: A Cultural History is available now. Follow us on Instagram @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. Jonathan is on Instagram @JVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Find books from Getting Curious guests at bookshop.org/shop/curiouswithjvn. Our senior producer is Chris McClure. Our associate producer is Allison Weiss. Our engineer is Nathanael McClure. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Anne Currie, and Chad Hall. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“Child of the Universe'' tells the apocalyptic tale of Atlantis and Lymuria, two ancient civilizations erased from the memory of mankind.Derived from a past life regression hypnosis experience, JLF Sullivan recounts in her debut novel the tumultuous lifetime of Kala, Queen of a matriarchal empire lost forever under a cataclysmic wave. In the chaos of her people's demise, Kala is taken prisoner to the island of Atlantis where she is experimented on for decades in search of a power inherited from her otherworldly ancestors.“Child of the Universe” unfolds an alternative history of our beginnings on this planet and departs as a warning of the apocalyptic parallels surrounding us as we embark into an apprehensive future:“Perhaps it was best that this story remained locked away within me since the great cataclysms. But now my story can no longer stay buried, it must rest once and for all. It is my hope that by sharing this with you, my story will free us from this cycle of destruction we have become entangled in...Maybe you too have dreamt of the great wave of Amun, it's towering greatness only to become your watery tomb. Or perhaps the mysteries surrounding the destruction of Atlantis have pulled your attention time and time again. It is my greatest wish that we may come to remember and understand our lost history so we may break free from the amnesia surrounding our humble beginnings. There is something you cannot deny, something that you have felt for all your days that tells you that you are connected to something greater. The lives we live now and those of the long-forgotten past will begin to show their true relationship as we together journey back to the lands of Amun and Atlantis.”This is the companion novel to "A Hypnotist's Journey To Atlantis" by Sarah Breskman Cosme. If you have ever wondered about alternative theories regarding our origins on Earth or are interested in Ancient Alien theory, Past Life Regression, or Quantum Healing, this book brings a new perspective to the table. Understand the connections of Past Lives and their purpose in our current lives, Lemurian Crystals, Pleiadian starseeds, hybrid alien children, crystal healing, Quantum travel, crystal powers, energy healing, spiritual healing, Mount Shasta Lemurian portal, Telos, Underground cities, animal people of Atlantis, destruction of Atlantis, stone circles, monoliths, the Sphinx and the powers of Ancient Egypt, the Red Crystals and more.Author JLF Sullivan's personal journey into the world of past lives and healing has been detailed in her books "Child Of The Universe," and "The Gift Of The Stars" as well as in the"A Hypnotist's Journey" series by Hypnotist Sarah Breskman Cosme.Before her fortuitous encounter with the metaphysical, JLF Sullivan worked as a journalist in America, Europe, and the Middle East, and also as a business owner and middle school teacher in the Florida Keys. JLF Sullivan holds an MA in International Journalism from the City University of London, an MSc in Development Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London (SOAS), as well as a BA from NYC's Fordham University in International Studies.Currently, she is working on her third book in the Child Of The Universe series, "The Daughters Of Man." In her spare time JLF Sullivan is growing her independent publishing house, "Red Crystal Publishing," and is building an off-grid homestead in Hawai'i with her family.https://www.jlfsullivan.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2790919/advertisement

Guest: Alexander Stille is the San Paolo Professor of International Journalism at Columbia University. He is the author of many books including Benevolence and Betrayal: Five Italian Jewish Families Under Fascism; Excellent Cadavers: The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic. His latest, The Sullivanians: Sex, Psychotherapy, and the Wild Life of an American Commune. The post The Sullivanians: Psychoanalysis, Marxism, & A Commune To Break The Traditional Family appeared first on KPFA.

Investigative journalist Scott Carney is our guest as we dive into: Why you might want to consider getting in cold water, the technique for staying in cold water for more than a few seconds, how to take your first step into the freeze, brown fat, the power of lightly held beliefs, how people are dying with the Wim Hof method, and the law of speedy gains.    Shield yourself from bullsh*t Want to re-spark the joy in your practice, get home on time, unstick what's feeling stuck, or even just build a shied for all the BS you face in a workday? Start here to learn more about 1 on 1 coaching. You'll be glad you did.   Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Vortex, The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market,  What Doesn't Kill Us, and The Wedge, and produced the recent film The Rise and Fall of the Wim Hof Empire. Scott's work has been featured in many magazines — Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, and National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism. You can find all his goodies on his website.   Check out our new (free!) Mini Book Scripting Your Least Favorite Conversations   We Discuss:  The mindset method for staying in cold water Detailed steps for entering cold water The benefit of breaking through walls and physiologic control using ice water exposure The power of lightly held beliefs Cold exposure as a lightly-held belief People are dying using the Wim Hof method The Bitcoin Enema Does Brown Fat matter? The law of speedy gains  

Investigative journalist Scott Carney is our guest as we dive into: Why you might want to consider getting in cold water, the technique for staying in cold water for more than a few seconds, how to take your first step into the freeze, brown fat, the power of lightly held beliefs, how people are dying with the Wim Hof method, and the law of speedy gains.    Shield yourself from bullsh*t Want to re-spark the joy in your practice, get home on time, unstick what's feeling stuck, or even just build a shied for all the BS you face in a workday? Start here to learn more about 1 on 1 coaching. You'll be glad you did.   Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Vortex, The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market,  What Doesn't Kill Us, and The Wedge, and produced the recent film The Rise and Fall of the Wim Hof Empire. Scott's work has been featured in many magazines — Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, and National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism. You can find all his goodies on his website.   Check out our new (free!) Mini Book Scripting Your Least Favorite Conversations   We Discuss:  The mindset method for staying in cold water Detailed steps for entering cold water The benefit of breaking through walls and physiologic control using ice water exposure The power of lightly held beliefs Cold exposure as a lightly-held belief People are dying using the Wim Hof method The Bitcoin Enema Does Brown Fat matter? The law of speedy gains  

Our guest this episode, Daniel Estrin, is an international correspondent for NPR based in Jerusalem. There is a human element present throughout Daniel Estrin's body of work that places listeners in the shoes of ordinary Palestinians and Israelis. Fluent in both Hebrew and Arabic and having lived in the region for over fifteen years, Daniel has a keen ear for both the suffering and the tenacity that coexist side by side. His insights are valuable for any journalist covering a contested place, and anyone looking to connect across deep-seeded divides. WORK FEATURED IN THIS EPISODEA 70-year-old man in Gaza needed open heart surgery. It was a race against time July 2022While Israel is in turmoil, tonight it marks its 75th Independence Day April 2023Hotel Corona May 2020Rooting for a Eurovision singer of the same name May 2023SHARE THIS EPISODECopy and paste this link: https://bit.ly/MPVestrinHOW TO RATE AND REVIEW MAKING PEACE VISIBLEIn Apple Podcasts on iPhone Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageScroll down to the "Ratings and Reviews" sectionTo leave a rating only, tap on the starsTo leave a review, tap "Write a Review"In Spotify(Note: Spotify ratings are currently only available on mobile.)Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageTap on the star icon under the podcast description to rate the showIn Podcast Addict(Note: you may need to sign in before leaving a review.)From the episode page: On the top left above the show description, click "Post review."From the main podcast pageTap "Reviews" on the top left.On the Reviews page,  tap the icon of a pen and paper in the top right corner of the screen.ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace. Write to us at jsimon@warstoriespeacestories.org. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin. Interview in this episode by Andrea Muraskin.Music in this episode by Doyeq and Eddy. 

Zahra Hankir, a Lebanese British journalist and the editor of Our Women on the Ground, writes about the intersection of politics, culture, and society, particularly in the broader Middle East. Her work has appeared in publications including Condé Nast Traveler, The Observer Magazine, The Times Literary Supplement, BBC News, Al Jazeera English, Bloomberg Businessweek, the Los Angeles Times, and The Rumpus. She was awarded a Jack R. Howard Fellowship in International Journalism to attend the Columbia Journalism School and holds degrees in politics and Middle Eastern studies.

Environment writer Michael Booth talks with new Colorado Sun international journalism fellow Manuel Novik about the biggest environmental issues in Ecuador, with a South American travel tips bonus.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank you Carolina and to everyone listening and watching! - Timestamps - 00:00 - Start and Carolina's Intro 01:23 - The Need To Train And Develop Leaders To Run Fast-Growing Organizations 04:38 - Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion 07:56 - Cultural-Sensitivity In Organizations 09:18 - Meditation Retreat And Its Importance To Leaders 13:51 - Self-Care Tips For Organizations 17:20 - On-boarding Process for New Members 19:18 - How Culture Pillars Help Organizations 22:40 - Working In Global South Countries 27:26 - The Challenges of Taking Leadership Roles 29:32 - How to Delegate Better and Task Management 34:20 - On Building Strong Teams 36:11 - Source Recommendations 37:02 - Outro Links: -https://www.sinergiaanimalinternational.org/ -https://self-compassion.org/self-compassion-kristin-neff/ Who is Carolina Galvani? Carolina is Brazilian and has 20 years of experience in research, investigation, strategic planning, mobilization, communication, and movement building. She has worked in over 30 different countries as an investigative journalist for several leading NGOs and her work has been covered by some of the world's most prominent media. Between 2013 and 2018, she worked at different organizations in Brazil and was responsible for negotiations and campaigns that led some of the largest food companies in the world—such as Cargill, Bunge, JBS and McDonald's, —to announce animal welfare policies in Latin America. Carolina is a graduate of Unicamp in Brazil (in economics) and has a master's degree in International Journalism from City University, London. In September 2017, Carolina founded Sinergia Animal. As I want to run this podcast ad-free, the best way to support me is through Patreon: https://www. patreon.com/martinskadal If you live in Norway, you can consider becoming a support member in the two organizations I run. It costs NOK 50 a year. The more members we have, the more influence we have and the more funding we get as well. Right now we have around 500 members of World Saving Hustle (WSH) and 300 members of Altruism for Youth (AY). • Become a support member of WSH:https://forms.gle/ogwYPF1c62a59TsRA • Become a support member of AY: https://forms.gle/LSa4P1gyyyUmDsuP7 If you want to become a volunteer for World Saving Hustle or Altruism for Youth, send me an email and I'll forward it to our team. It might take some time before you'll get an answer as we're currently run by volunteers, but you'll get an answer eventually! Do you have any feedback, questions, suggestions for either topics/guests, let me know in the comment section. If you want to get in touch, the best way is through email: martin@worldsavinghustle.com Thanks to everyone in World Saving Hustle backing up this project and thanks to my creative partner Candace for editing this podcast! Thanks everyone and have an amazing day as always!! • instagram https://www.instagram.com/skadal/ • linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/martinska . . . • facebook https://www.facebook.com/martinsskadal/ • twitter https://twitter.com/martinskadal • Norwegian YT https://www.youtube.com/@martinskadal353 • Patreon https://www.patreon . com/martinskadal

Elise Hu is a broadcast journalist, host of the TED Talks daily podcast, and is also host-at-large for NPR. In her twelve years at NPR, Elise has gained production experience with many shows and has filmed stories for more than a dozen countries as an international correspondent. Elise also opened the first-ever NPR Bureau in Seoul, Korea. On top of her many professional accomplishments, she is a mother of three children. With her plate full, she gives insight into leadership and the importance of forming good relationships both in and out of work. Listen in to hear more about Elise Hu's journey and her book, "Flawless Lessons in Looks and Culture from the K-Beauty Capital," coming out this May.Subscribe to ideamix radio and stay tuned for new episodes every other Thursday. On ideamix radio we speak with entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, career changers, experts, and enthusiasts for insider tips that help you build the life, business, and career you want. ideamix is the go-to destination for entrepreneurs to turn their idea into a business. Check out our website at www.theideamix.com. For comments, questions, podcast guest ideas, or sponsorship inquiries, please email info@theideamix.com.

The world of reporting from the former Soviet sphere has been turned on its head. No longer do journalists based in Moscow report on the affairs of the regions. Kyiv is now the ground zero of narratives emerging from the region, and a Moscow-centric lens has shifted to become a Ukrainian lens for the Western media. There are now relatively few Western voices on the ground in Russia. So how can the media remain objective and avoid the bias that comes from lack of first-hand reporting. James Rodgers is an Associate Professor in International Journalism and Assistant Vice-President of Global Engagement at City, University of London. He is an academic, veteran journalist, and author of the fascinating book “Assignment Moscow – Reporting on Russia from Lenin to Putin.” He has also written incisively about reporting on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and is an expert on the reporting of armed conflict, and journalism in history. He is also widely published in online and print publications, and academic journals, including NBC Think, History Today, The New European, and The British Journalism Review.

How can the news better reflect important global issues? In Humanitarian Journalists Covering Crises from a Boundary Zone (Routledge, 2022), Drs Martin Scott, an Associate Professor in Media & Development at the University of East Anglia and Kate Wright, Senior Lecturer and Chancellor's Fellow in Media and Communication at the University of Edinburgh, and Prof Mel Bunce, a Professor of International Journalism at City University of London, explore the context that shapes the lives and practices of humanitarian journalists. The book uses rich case study materials, detailed interview data, and a framework drawing on field theory to analyses how humanitarian journalists exist between the journalistic and humanitarian fields. This comes at a cost to them, as well as offering significant positives for both their activities and for news itself. Accessible, and available open access here, the book is essential reading across media studies, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone concerned about the need for a better system for reporting the news. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. 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

How can the news better reflect important global issues? In Humanitarian Journalists Covering Crises from a Boundary Zone (Routledge, 2022), Drs Martin Scott, an Associate Professor in Media & Development at the University of East Anglia and Kate Wright, Senior Lecturer and Chancellor's Fellow in Media and Communication at the University of Edinburgh, and Prof Mel Bunce, a Professor of International Journalism at City University of London, explore the context that shapes the lives and practices of humanitarian journalists. The book uses rich case study materials, detailed interview data, and a framework drawing on field theory to analyses how humanitarian journalists exist between the journalistic and humanitarian fields. This comes at a cost to them, as well as offering significant positives for both their activities and for news itself. Accessible, and available open access here, the book is essential reading across media studies, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone concerned about the need for a better system for reporting the news. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

How can the news better reflect important global issues? In Humanitarian Journalists Covering Crises from a Boundary Zone (Routledge, 2022), Drs Martin Scott, an Associate Professor in Media & Development at the University of East Anglia and Kate Wright, Senior Lecturer and Chancellor's Fellow in Media and Communication at the University of Edinburgh, and Prof Mel Bunce, a Professor of International Journalism at City University of London, explore the context that shapes the lives and practices of humanitarian journalists. The book uses rich case study materials, detailed interview data, and a framework drawing on field theory to analyses how humanitarian journalists exist between the journalistic and humanitarian fields. This comes at a cost to them, as well as offering significant positives for both their activities and for news itself. Accessible, and available open access here, the book is essential reading across media studies, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone concerned about the need for a better system for reporting the news. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

How can the news better reflect important global issues? In Humanitarian Journalists Covering Crises from a Boundary Zone (Routledge, 2022), Drs Martin Scott, an Associate Professor in Media & Development at the University of East Anglia and Kate Wright, Senior Lecturer and Chancellor's Fellow in Media and Communication at the University of Edinburgh, and Prof Mel Bunce, a Professor of International Journalism at City University of London, explore the context that shapes the lives and practices of humanitarian journalists. The book uses rich case study materials, detailed interview data, and a framework drawing on field theory to analyses how humanitarian journalists exist between the journalistic and humanitarian fields. This comes at a cost to them, as well as offering significant positives for both their activities and for news itself. Accessible, and available open access here, the book is essential reading across media studies, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone concerned about the need for a better system for reporting the news. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

How can the news better reflect important global issues? In Humanitarian Journalists Covering Crises from a Boundary Zone (Routledge, 2022), Drs Martin Scott, an Associate Professor in Media & Development at the University of East Anglia and Kate Wright, Senior Lecturer and Chancellor's Fellow in Media and Communication at the University of Edinburgh, and Prof Mel Bunce, a Professor of International Journalism at City University of London, explore the context that shapes the lives and practices of humanitarian journalists. The book uses rich case study materials, detailed interview data, and a framework drawing on field theory to analyses how humanitarian journalists exist between the journalistic and humanitarian fields. This comes at a cost to them, as well as offering significant positives for both their activities and for news itself. Accessible, and available open access here, the book is essential reading across media studies, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone concerned about the need for a better system for reporting the news. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest this episode has some advice for international journalists working abroad: "If you work with local journalists, give them a byline - they're not your free fixers. The security of locals is more important than any story. And  YOU, international journalist, you are not the story." And she would know. Award-winning journalist and communications consultant Zaina Erhaim comes from Idlib in northern Syria. And she got started in journalism covering the Syrian revolution and the civil war that followed. Her reporting made her a target, and she left Syria in 2016. She now lives in the UK, where she continues to mentor Syrian journalists and report on the Middle East. In this interview she shares razor sharp insights into reporting on conflict, while upholding the dignity of sources and collaborators. This episode was originally published in August, 2022. Find more advice from Zaina including her ten tips for international journalists here.Follow Zaina on Twitter @zainaerhaim. Read her reporting at zaina-erhaim.com. Making Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace.Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin.

James Rodgers is a journalist and author and a Reader in International Journalism at City, University of Moscow, discusses his book Assignment Moscow, working as a foreign correspondent in Moscow in the 1990s and in the 2000s under Putin's regime, the way in which the media environment has changed since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.  Assignment Moscow: Reporting on Russia from Lenin to Putin  More about James Rodgers and his work: jamesrodgersauthor.com James Rodgers on twitter: @jmacrodgers More about the host: Jessica Genauer  Jessica on twitter: @jessicagenauer 

Rikke Bjerg Jensen: I am a Reader in the Information Security Group at Royal Holloway, University of London. I am a social scientist and ethnographer. My work explores information security needs, perspectives and practices among groups of people living and working at the margins of societies. It focuses on how technology, as it is shaped by social structures, relations and interactions, facilitates multiple security experiences and understandings. My work is thus grounded in research with and within distinct groups of people, engaging the often hidden, unvoiced and/or marginalised groups not generally considered in the design of technology. Most recently, I have worked with seafarers, refugees, migrants and protesters. ‘The margin' is thus loosely defined and can be understood in cultural, economic, geographical, occupational, social terms. Before becoming a Lecturer and now Reader in the Information Security Group, I was a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Geography and Department of Law and Criminology, also at Royal Holloway. I obtained my PhD from the Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI), after having completed an MA in International Journalism. Both at the University of Westminster. I also have a BA in Drama and Performance Studies from Aberystwyth University. For the full show notes and transcription checkout: https://www.superpowers.school/ Watch episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/paddydhanda/ ★ BUY ME KO-FI ★ If you enjoy the podcast, then you can donate a small amount here as a token of your appreciation: https://ko-fi.com/paddydhanda Contact Paddy at: pardeep_dhanda (at) hotmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/superpowers-school/message

Author JLF Sullivan's personal journey into the world of past lives and healing has been detailed in her debut novel “Child Of The Universe,” and in the book "A Hypnotist's Journey To Atlantis" by Sarah Breskman Cosme. Before her fortuitous encounter with the metaphysical, JLF Sullivan worked as a journalist in America, Europe, and the Middle East, and also as a business owner and middle school teacher in the Florida Keys. JLF Sullivan holds an MA in International Journalism from London's City University, an MSc in Development Studies from the University of London (SOAS), as well as a BA from Fordham University in International Studies. Currently, she is working on her second book, "The Gift Of The Stars," a continuation to "Child Of The Universe" and is building an off-grid homestead in Hawai'i with her family. Get Jen's book at: https://www.jlfsullivan.com/ For more typical skeptic podcast interviews go to: youtube.com/c/typicalsketpic anchor.fm/typical-skeptic rokfin.com/typicalskeptic rumble.com/typicalskeptic To donate to my show: buymeacoffee.com/typicalskeptic Paypal: typicalskeptic1@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/typical-skeptic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/typical-skeptic/support

Reporting from Russia has never been easy. But now when there is little agreement or collaboration on any issue between Russia and the West, that task has become near impossible. But so much of the West's understanding of Russia comes from the work of Foreign Correspondents – and I am hoping that my guest today can help to put the current events into a broader historical context. James Rodgers is an Associate Professor in International Journalism and Assistant Vice-President of Global Engagement at City, University of London. He is an academic, veteran journalist, and author of the fascinating book “Assignment Moscow – Reporting on Russia from Lenin to Putin.” He has also written incisively about reporting on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and is an expert on the reporting of armed conflict, and journalism in history. He is also widely published in online and print publications, and academic journals, including NBC Think, History Today, The New European, and The British Journalism Review.

Our guest this episode has some advice for international journalists working abroad: "If you work with local journalists, give them a byline - they're not your free fixers. The security of locals is more important than any story. And  YOU, international journalist, you are not the story." And she would know. Award-winning journalist and communications consultant Zaina Erhaim comes from Idlib in northern Syria. And she got started in journalism covering the Syrian revolution and the civil war that followed. Her reporting made her a target, and she left Syria in 2016. She now lives in the UK, where she continues to mentor Syrian journalists and report on the Middle East. In this interview she shares razor sharp insights into reporting on conflict, while upholding the dignity of sources and collaborators. Find more advice from Zaina including her ten tips for international journalists here.Follow Zaina on Twitter @zainaerhaim. Read her reporting at zaina-erhaim.com. Making Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace.Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin.

“Investing should be for everyone and my dream is to make that a reality . . . I love sharing that passion through digital storytelling. “ Finder's Senior Investments editor Kylie Purcell joins us live from New York on Influencing Insider on Thursday 30 June at 11am AEST to discuss: What Finder covers How to pitch stories to Finder The best time to pitch Finder About Kylie Purcell Kylie Purcell has a background in business and finance news, with previous roles at SBS, Your Money, TVNZ, Switzer Group and The Adviser magazine. Kylie has a Masters in International Journalism and a Graduate Diploma in Economics. When she's not writing about the markets you can find her bingeing on coffee. About Finder Finder is an award-winning comparison website operating sites in 83 countries. With over 400 employees and 9.7 million visitors a month worldwide, their vision is to become the world's go-to destination for comparing – helping people to find better. Finder is privately owned and self-funded, starting out in Australia in 2006. It is now the most visited personal finance comparison website in Australia.

In this episode of the Impostor Syndrome Files, we explore the power of the mind-body connection. My guest, Dr. Serena Sterling, opens up about her experience with impostor syndrome and the ways in which she self-medicated during challenging times. She also shares how understanding the mind-body connection has helped her and others to better manage physical and emotional pain. Most importantly, we discuss ways that listeners can take action to address their own pain.About Dr. Serena SterlingDr. Serena Sterling is author of the best-selling book: Pain: A Love Story, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced mind body stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions.~You can learn more about Dr. Serena Sterling at:Website: https://www.drserenasterling.com/And check out her book here: https://www.amazon.com/Pain-Love-Story-Serena-Sterling/dp/0986330957/ref=sr_1_3?crid=XLD8ZJ8OYUSI&keywords=Pain%3A+A+Love+Story&qid=1650928892&sprefix=pain+a+love+story%2Caps%2C236&sr=8-3 ~Connect with Kim and The Impostor Syndrom Files:Join the Boost Your Confidence BootcampJoin the free Impostor Syndrome ChallengeLearn more about the Leading Women discussion groupWebsites:https://yourcareersuccess.comhttps://impostorsyndromefiles.comJoin the Slack channel to learn from, connect with and support other womenJoin the Facebook groupSchedule time to speak with Kim Meninger directly about your questions/challengesConnect on LinkedIn

Meet Serena Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London, and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists, and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. www.drserenasterling.com/ -------------------------------- Join my e-mail list! -------------------------------- Take my Quiz What's your POSITIVE purpose? -------------------------------- Social Media Say hi on TikTok Say Hi on Instagram -------------------------------- Email Me henryg@findyourpositivemindset.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/positive-mindset-podcast/support

Dr. Serena Sterling herself experienced miraculous healing from chronic fatigue in which her medical doctor told her that there's no cure and she needs to learn to cope and live with it. But she found a doctor who helped her get better through a mind-body stress-reduction technique. And because of that, she wanted to help more people on a one-to-one basis. In this episode, Dr. Serena will let us know how this healing works as Sam experiences the process himself. Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. Connect with Serena Dr. Serena Sterling (https://www.drserenasterling.com/) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/serenasterlingpsyd/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/drserenasterling/?hl=en) Twitter (https://twitter.com/psydserena) YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1QFSnJsBatFaAtiKL3gO0Q) Connect with Sam: LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharris48/) ReasonFM (https://reason.fm/user/Sam) Sam's newsletter on creativity and entrepreneurship - Explosive Thinking (https://explosivethinking.substack.com/) Sam's podcast on books - Wiser than Yesterday (https://www.wiserpod.com) Support the Show - Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/growthmindset) Subscribe! If you enjoyed the podcast please subscribe and rate it. And of course, share with your friends! Special Guest: Serena Sterling.

Meet Serena Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London, and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists, and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. www.drserenasterling.com/ -------------------------------- Join my e-mail list! -------------------------------- Take my Quiz What's your POSITIVE purpose? -------------------------------- Say Hi on Instagram -------------------------------- Say hi to my wife on Instagram -------------------------------- Schedule your 30 minute Success Session -------------------------------- Free 30 day trial of Audible -------------------------------- Email Me henryg@findyourpositivemindset.com -------------------------------- Support the Podcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meet Serena Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London, and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists, and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. www.drserenasterling.com/ -------------------------------- Say Hi on Instagram -------------------------------- Email Me henryg@findyourpositivemindset.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In today's episode, Dr. Serena Sterling talks about her childhood betrayal of not being heard, what it led to, and how she recovered from it. Listen to learn about how your emotional feelings can turn physical and what you can do about it.  Serena holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in linical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She uses her education, training, and experience in clinical psychology to help her clients understand why they're thinking, feeling, and behaving in certain ways and combines that with coaching to keep people accountable to their goals. She helps her clients identify, process and release the repressed emotions they've been holding onto, which allows them to alleviate their physical and emotional pain.  In This Episode  How emotional feelings can turn into physical illness  Identifying pain that is rooted in something emotional or mental  Acknowledging, identifying, and techniques to release your trigger  Links  Dr. Serena Sterling's Website  Dr. Serena Sterling's Instagram SubscribeToDebi.com  PBT Podcasts  Healed or Hardened Quiz  Post Betrayal Syndrome Quiz  PBT Institute Membership Community  Trust Again Book  From Hardened to Healed Book 

Today on Sense of Soul Podcast we have Dr. Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, author of “PAIN: A Love Story.” Dr. Serena Sterling holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London and New York City, Dr. Serena Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Serena Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Serena Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. Get her amazing book “PAIN: A Love Story”, watch her awesome videos, apply for a consult and learn more here at Dr. Serena Sterling's website. https://www.drserenasterling.com Tomorrow is Giving Tuesday, please consider donating to SAYAP Africa…  Improving the quality of life of communities in 54 Countries in Africa through local and global activities. https://sayapafrica.org/donate/ Don't forget to rate, follow and leave us a comment, this truly helps support  our podcast! Thank you!! Please go check out our Sense of Soul's merch and workshops including Shanna's CLEAR ancestry workshop and learn more about us @ www.mysenseofsoul.com! Exclusively NOW on Sense of Soul Patreon  is the 777 Chakra Journey, 7 weeks 7 Chakras, beginning with the Root Chakra and end at the end of 2021!  You can also listen to Shanna's mini-series about her ancestral journey, “Untangled Roots” and Mande's mini series about her two NDE's has begun.  https://www.patreon.com/senseofsoul

Tudor Vlad is the director of the Cox International Center, an organization that helps offer resources and promote free journalism around the world. Vlad joins Dayne Young on the Hooper & Sanford podcast to discuss how journalists can overcome their international challenges. He recaps what the Cox Center is doing through the pandemic to continue to serve global storytelling. He also offers advice to journalists covering government and military stories such as those recently occurring in Afghanistan. 

Finland is consistently ranked as one of the happiest countries in the world by the United Nations.  Author & journalist, Katja Pantzar, who has written extensively about the potential wellness promoting aspects of the Finnish ethos in The Finnish Way: Finding Courage, Wellness and Happiness Through the Power of Sisu (as well as her upcoming book Everyday Sisu: Tapping into Finnish Fortitude for a Happier, More Resilient Life) joins us for a discussion of: a brief overview of some of the features of the Finnish lifestyle that contribute to wellnessreflections on Katja's journey back to her ancestral FinlandKatja's lifelong struggle with depression & anxiety and how she has found healing in the Finnish lifestylethe definition, origin and day-to-day application of the concept of Sisu and why it is so central to the Finnish mindset finding strength in vulnerability and realistic expectationsFinnish society's stance towards mental healththe therapeutic benefits of cold (ice bath) and hot treatments (sauna) for psychological well-being and the cultural and psychosocial significance of the sauna to the Finnsthe generally active lifestyle enjoyed by many Finns and the potential implications for wellnessthe role that exposure to nature can play in the maintenance of wellness how alternating exposure to prolonged periods of light and darkness influences the rhythm of Finnish life and how it may affect the national mindsetHost note: this episode is dedicated to all the wonderful Finns who have shown me so much kindness and hospitality over the years, especially the Häkli and Bensky families. Katja Pantzar is a Helsinki-based writer, editor and broadcast journalist. Raised in Canada, with stints in New Zealand and the UK, Katja writes on a variety of topics ranging from wellbeing and mental health to sustainability, social issues, inclusivity, design, travel and business. She is currently working on her second book about sisu, a unique Finnish form of grit in the face of challenges, big and small. Everyday Sisu: Tapping into Finnish Fortitude for a Happier, More Resilient Life will be published by Penguin Random House US in February 2022. It's a follow-up to her first sisu book, The Finnish Way: Finding Courage, Wellness and Happiness Through the Power of Sisu which was published in 22 territories around the world during 2018 and 2019 and translated into 20 different languages. She has been a regular contributor to Blue Wings, the inflight magazine of Finnair, and worked as a freelance broadcast journalist (TV, radio and web) with Yle News at the Finnish public broadcasting corporation, and as an occasional Helsinki correspondent for Monocle 24. Her articles have appeared in  newspapers ranging from the Globe and Mail (Canada) to magazines such as Elle (Denmark). Katja is also the author of two guidebooks to the Finnish capital, Helsinki by Light (Siltala/2015) and 100 things to do in Helsinki (Siltala/2017). Katja holds a master's degree in International Journalism from the City University of London (England) and a bachelor's degree in Communication from Simon Fraser University (Canada).https://twitter.com/KatjaPantzarhttps://www.instagram.com/katjapantzar/

Michael J. Jordan is an American international journalist, Global Communication Strategist and a Visiting Professor of International Journalism, who's taught and lectured at many of China's finest universities. As a Foreign Correspondent, he has reported from 30 countries over 25 years in regions such as Eastern Europe, Central Asia and Southern Africa. Most recently, he has worked in Beijing as a News Editor, Scriptwriter and Foreign-Media Analyst at the China Global Television Network, for the nightly opinion show "The Point with Liu Xin". Before moving to China, he was the lone western correspondent living in the African kingdom of Lesotho where he covered the 2014 coup attempt and months of turmoil that followed. Join us on WeChat: THD_OfficialInstagram: thehonestdrink_Email: thehonestdrink@gmail.comFind us on: Apple, Spotify, 小宇宙, 网易云音乐, 喜马拉雅, Bilibili, YouTube...

Welcome to the Soul Centered CEO Show featuring special guest Serena Sterling! Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. She helps people with physical and emotional pain feel better fast by uncovering repressed emotions that are keeping them stuck so they can return to the lives they love. As a journalist in Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, London and New York City, Dr. Sterling wrote about health-related articles. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. She started her coaching practice in 2008 and has had offices in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. She works with people from all over the world via remote sessions and consults and cross-refers with physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists and medical doctors when appropriate. Dr. Sterling is also a speaker and gives talks on understanding how repressed emotions can cause chronic pain, inhibit athletes from recovering from injuries, and how identifying and releasing those emotions alleviates pain levels and improves health and performance. You can learn more about Serena at https://www.drserenasterling.com/ For more information and invitation into the Soul Centered CEO Collective: https://soulsparkleliving.com/soul-centered-ceo-collective-1/?aff=11

My guest for this episode of The Sensitive Rebel is Dr. Serena Sterling.  Serena is a certified Life Coach who holds a masters degree in International Journalism and a doctorate in clinical psychology, which she pursued because of her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. In addition to her clinical work, which she does virtually with clients across the globe, Serena speaks on the topics of identifying and releasing repressed emotions as a means to alleviate pain and improve health & performance and is the author of the book Pain: A Love Story.  Sensitive Rebels aren't all people who are highly expressive or overtly emotional. One of the reasons I wanted to have Serena on the podcast is because of her experience of having her emotional side be unsupported and being someone who coped with that by learning to repress her emotions. As you'll hear, whether or not you allow yourself to feel your feelings, they're still inside of you, and they'll make themselves known in some form or other.Links to topics discussed:Reed College - https://reed.eduLouise Hay - https://louisehay.comLandmark Education Worldwide (Wikipedia) -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landmark_WorldwideAlexithymia (Wikipedia) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlexithymiaWhat is an Empath? (Healthline) - https://www.healthline.com/health/what-is-an-empathConnect with Serena:Website - https://drserenasterling.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/drserenasterling/Book - Pain: A Love Story - https://www.drserenasterling.com/shop/p/pain-a-love-story-by-serena-sterlingConnect with Steve:Email - steve@sensitiverebel.comWeb - https://sensitiverebel.comYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk7zd5kba1SQZOyM5sKKiVAInstagram - https://instagram.com/thesensitiverebel

Investigative journalist and bestselling author Scott Carney is our guest as we discuss: what it means to be human, going deep in the Wim Hof method, benefits of cold exposure, climbing Kilimanjaro without a shirt, using The Wedge to change conversations with your limbic system, kettlebell throwing, and why you might want to embrace failure.    Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher   Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market, and What Doesn't Kill Us.  Most recently, he authored The Wedge, which dives deeply into understanding the space between stimulus and response. Scott's work has been featured in many different magazines -- Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism.   This episode is in support of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, an organization founded by Barry Kerzin, a physician, teacher, author, and Tibetan Buddhist monk. The mission is to increase compassion and resilience among health care professionals and their patients. Compassion fatigue is a very real thing, especially in health care. Building your compassion muscle is one of the most potent tools not only for avoiding burnout, but for finding joy in what you do.  Essentials of Emergency Medicine, the conference I host each year, is happening May 25-27, 2021. For an additional $100 off registration, use the code 'orman' at checkout.   We discuss: The common theme of Scott’s books -- what does it mean to be human?  [05:00];   Who is “The Iceman” Wim Hof and and why might cold water immersion lead to general resilience [09:10]; The three elements of the Wim Hof method and how they relate to the wedge [15:10]; An advantage of the Wim Hof method vs. other mind-body connection practices (like Tuomo) -- it’s fast and you can learn it in about 3 days [20:00]; Scott’s weekly cold water immersion practice with benefits that last 4-5 days [22:20]; Why ‘gritting it out’ is not an effective strategy for prolonged cold exposure [27:30]; Climbing up to Gilman’s Point on Kilimanjaro shirtless and without oxygen [30:15]; Scott’s sauna routine and the value of giving his body contrasts to adapt to new environments [33:25]; His latest book, The Wedge, and how the wedge is activating something within yourself in order to thrive in a difficult moment [36:25]; Using a library as a metaphor for the limbic system [39:20]; The philosophical question -- do we experience a shared reality? [44:20]; Applying the wedge in the emergency department when your heart is racing and you’re profusely sweating because you’re having difficulty with a critical procedure[49:25]; The solution (or wedge) for the mental irritation that often comes with reading opinions on social media  [58:30]; Going from fear to joy to almost a spiritual place with kettlebell partner passing  [01:04:30]; And more.   For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd

Investigative journalist and bestselling author Scott Carney is our guest as we discuss: what it means to be human, going deep in the Wim Hof method, benefits of cold exposure, climbing Kilimanjaro without a shirt, using The Wedge to change conversations with your limbic system, kettlebell throwing, and why you might want to embrace failure.    Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher   Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market, and What Doesn't Kill Us.  Most recently, he authored The Wedge, which dives deeply into understanding the space between stimulus and response. Scott's work has been featured in many different magazines -- Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism.   This episode is in support of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, an organization founded by Barry Kerzin, a physician, teacher, author, and Tibetan Buddhist monk. The mission is to increase compassion and resilience among health care professionals and their patients. Compassion fatigue is a very real thing, especially in health care. Building your compassion muscle is one of the most potent tools not only for avoiding burnout, but for finding joy in what you do.  Essentials of Emergency Medicine, the conference I host each year, is happening May 25-27, 2021. For an additional $100 off registration, use the code 'orman' at checkout.   We discuss: The common theme of Scott’s books -- what does it mean to be human?  [05:00];   Who is “The Iceman” Wim Hof and and why might cold water immersion lead to general resilience [09:10]; The three elements of the Wim Hof method and how they relate to the wedge [15:10]; An advantage of the Wim Hof method vs. other mind-body connection practices (like Tuomo) -- it’s fast and you can learn it in about 3 days [20:00]; Scott’s weekly cold water immersion practice with benefits that last 4-5 days [22:20]; Why ‘gritting it out’ is not an effective strategy for prolonged cold exposure [27:30]; Climbing up to Gilman’s Point on Kilimanjaro shirtless and without oxygen [30:15]; Scott’s sauna routine and the value of giving his body contrasts to adapt to new environments [33:25]; His latest book, The Wedge, and how the wedge is activating something within yourself in order to thrive in a difficult moment [36:25]; Using a library as a metaphor for the limbic system [39:20]; The philosophical question -- do we experience a shared reality? [44:20]; Applying the wedge in the emergency department when your heart is racing and you’re profusely sweating because you’re having difficulty with a critical procedure[49:25]; The solution (or wedge) for the mental irritation that often comes with reading opinions on social media  [58:30]; Going from fear to joy to almost a spiritual place with kettlebell partner passing  [01:04:30]; And more.   For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd

Article For This Podcast: https://atlasgeographica.com/dan-mcdougall-interview/Dan McDougall is a Film Director, Writer and British Foreign Correspondent of the Year - the UK equivalent of a Pulitzer Prize, an award for which he has been nominated for three times. To date, Dan has won four Amnesty International Awards for Human Rights Reporting. Dan has done all this alongside an extraordinary but also harrowing career of writing and reporting from all corners of our wonderful globe. The issues he covered were as diverse as child rape in South Africa, LGBT persecution in Syria, the plight of Europe's Roma population, Zimbabwe's deadly trade in Blood Diamonds, African migration across the Med into Europe, the uncovering illegal sweatshops in India, the opium trade in Afghanistan, sexual violence in Congo, child labour in the cotton fields of the Nile Valley, and much, much more.Dan is a charming Scotsman, a Glaswegian to be precise, and is truly one of the great international journalists of our lifetime. Jump In On My Newsletter

Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach.As a result of the September 11 attacks, she was diagnosed with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and was told by her doctor that there was no cure. Serena snorted lines of cocaine in her kitchen to escape living with chronic fatigue.Not wanting to accept a lifetime fate she discovered mind-body healing techniques that transformed her mental, emotional, and physical health.Witnessing what seemed like a miraculous transformation, Serena decided she needed to share this with the world. She received a master’s and a doctorate in clinical psychology in order to bridge the gap between science and emotional health.Her book ‘Pain: A Love Story' is a spiritual journey of healing backed by scientific research.Resources:Serena's website: https://www.drserenasterling.com

Serena Sterling, MA, PsyD, holds a master's in International Journalism, a doctorate in clinical psychology, and is a certified Life Coach. Due to her own experience of overcoming chronic fatigue syndrome and finding ways to alleviate her own chronic pain from years of living with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Dr. Sterling pursued a degree in clinical psychology and learned advanced stress reduction techniques to assist others in overcoming their own health challenges. drserenasterling.com

Comunicação e Democracia em Debate: universitários do Brasil e da Alemanha desenvolvem exposição, podcasts e artigos A discriminação na sociedade e na mídia brasileira é o tema do podcast “Diversidade no Brasil”. Para tratar deste tema e abordar questões históricas e contextuais do Brasil, como o racismo ainda vigente no país, Rebecca Küsters e Chantal Beil entrevistaram Liziane Guazina, docente da Universidade de Brasília e professora visitante da Universidade de Milão, que analisa como a desigualdade afeta a mídia no Brasil e comenta a situação em países da Europa. Todos os conteúdos acima foram realizados na disciplina “Mídia e Democracia no Brasil”, sob responsabilidade dos professores Fernando Oliveira Paulino, da Universidade de Brasília, e Susanne Fengler, no Erich Brost Institute of International Journalism da TU Dortmund. - Communication and Democracy in Debate: students and lecturers from Brazil and Germany develop an exhibition, podcasts and articles Discrimination in society and in the Brazilian media is the theme of the “Diversity in Brazil” podcast. To analyse this topic and address historical and contextual issues in Brazil, such as racism still prevalent in the country, Rebecca Küsters and Chantal Beil interviewed Liziane Guazina, a professor at the University of Brasilia and a visiting professor at the University of Milan, who analyzes how inequality affects media in Brazil and comments on the situation in European countries. All of the above contents were made in the discipline “Media and Democracy in Brazil”, under the responsibility of the professors Fernando Oliveira Paulino, from the University of Brasília, and Susanne Fengler, at the Erich Brost Institute of International Journalism at TU Dortmund. - Kommunikation und Demokratie in der Debatte: Studierende und Dozierende aus Brasilien und Deutschland entwickeln eine Ausstellung, Podcasts und Artikel Diskriminierung in der Gesellschaft und in den brasilianischen Medien ist das Thema des Podcasts, „Vielfalt in Brasilien“. Rebecca Küsters und Chantal Beil interviewten Liziane Guazina. Sie ist Professorin an der Universität von Brasilia und eine Gastprofessorin an der Universität von Mailand. Sie analysiert, wie historische und kontextbezogene Probleme, Ungleichheit und vorherrschenden Rassismus sich in den brasilianischen Medien spiegelt. Außerdem geht es in dem Podcast auch darum, wie sich diese Probleme auf die europäischen Ländern auswirkt.

Comunicação e Democracia em Debate: universitários do Brasil e da Alemanha desenvolvem exposição, podcasts e artigos Produzido por Philipp Vogt, o podcast “Media Accountability” aborda definições e instrumentos sobre a responsabilidade social da mídia com foco na Europa e destaca as experiências do projeto Media Act por meio de uma entrevista com Tobias Eberwein, que foi coordenador científico do Projeto www.mediaact.eu. Todos os conteúdos acima foram realizados na disciplina “Mídia e Democracia no Brasil”, sob responsabilidade dos professores Fernando Oliveira Paulino, da Universidade de Brasília, e Susanne Fengler, no Erich Brost Institute of International Journalism da TU Dortmund. - Communication and Democracy in Debate: students and lecturers from Brazil and Germany develop an exhibition, podcasts and articles Produced by Philipp Vogt, the podcast “Media Accountability” is dedicated to definitions and instruments about media accountability with a focus on Europe and highlights the experiences of the Media Act project through an interview with Tobias Eberwein, who was scientific coordinator of Project (www. mediaact.eu). All of the above contents were made in the discipline “Media and Democracy in Brazil”, under the responsibility of the professors Fernando Oliveira Paulino, from the University of Brasília, and Susanne Fengler, at the Erich Brost Institute of International Journalism at TU Dortmund. - Kommunikation und Demokratie in der Debatte: Studierende und Dozierende aus Brasilien und Deutschland entwickeln eine Ausstellung, Podcasts und Artikel Der von Philipp Vogt produzierte Podcast „Media Accountability“ widmet sich Definitionen und Instrumenten zur Medienverantwortung mit Schwerpunkt Europa und beleuchtet die Erfahrungen des Media Act-Projekts durch ein Interview mit Tobias Eberwein, wissenschaftlicher Koordinator des Projekts (www. mediaact.eu).

Ricki Stevenson, the founder of Black Paris Tours, has served as its creative thinker and CEO since its inception in 1998. Born into a Navy family in Oakland, raised in East Palo Alto California, Ricki is an award-winning journalist who spent 25 years working in radio, later in television, as a network anchor, United Nation's reporter, Business reporter, Entertainment reporter, International travel reporter, and talk-show host. She holds a master's degree in History (with an emphasis on African and African American history) from Stanford University. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cohort1986/message

Ayman Safadi has served as Minister of Foreign Affairs & Expatriates for the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan since 2017 and has also served Deputy Prime Minister since October 2020. As you can see in his Twitter posts, he meets on a daily basis with foreign ministers and heads of state of countries in all regions of the world. In previous public appointments, he served as adviser to King Abdullah, Minister of State, spokesperson for the Jordanian government, and spokesperson for the United Nations Assistance Mission to Iraq. Safadi began his professional career in journalism and communications. He has served as CEO of Abu Dhabi Media Company, Director General of Jordan Radio and Television Corporation, editor-in-chief and columnist for the Al-Ghad daily newspaper, and editor-in-chief of The Jordan Times. Mr. Safadi holds a B.A. in English Language and Literature from Yarmouk University and a Masters of International Journalism from Baylor University. Taken from https://www.baylor.edu/business/globalbusinessforum/index.php?id=976054 . . Do you believe in the importance of international education and connections? The nonprofit World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth is supported by gifts from people like you, who share our passion for engaging in dialogue on global affairs and building bridges of understanding. While the Council is not currently charging admission for virtual events, we ask you to please consider making a one-time or recurring gift to help us keep the conversation going through informative public programs and targeted events for students and teachers. Donate: https://www.dfwworld.org/donate

Jana Ciglerová vystudovala žurnalistiku na FSV v Praze a International Journalism na City University v Londýně. Žije v USA a do Deníku N přichází po třinácti letech v MF Dnes na pozici americké zpravodajky. V minulosti působila jako zpravodajka Lidových novin ve Velké Británii, psala pro The Observer a Evening Standard a absolvovala stáž pro zahraniční zpravodaje v Helsinkách. Zajímá se také o témata žen, založila diskusní pořad Tah dámou na ČT, vedla časopis Elle a stála na začátku vzniku přílohy Ona Dnes. Vedle novinářské práce také přednáší pro české i zahraniční studenty médií a žurnalistiky v Praze, v roce 2016 například přednášela na univerzitě Clemson v Jižní Karolíně. Ciglerová, se momentálně nachází ve Washingtonu DC. Jak probíhají přípravy na inauguraci Joea Bidena? Proč město hlídá na 25 000 členů Národní gardy a jsou obavy, že by mohlo dojít k násilnému přerušení inaugurace oprávněné? A jakým prezidentem by Joe Biden měl být, aby uklidnil situaci ve Spojených státech?

Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right by Anne Nelson Anne-nelson.com In 1981, emboldened by Ronald Reagan's election, a group of some fifty Republican operatives, evangelicals, oil barons, and gun lobbyists met in a Washington suburb to coordinate their attack on civil liberties and the social safety net. These men and women called their coalition the Council for National Policy. Over four decades, this elite club has become a strategic nerve center for channeling money and mobilizing votes behind the scenes. Its secretive membership rolls represent a high-powered roster of fundamentalists, oligarchs, and their allies, from Oliver North, Ed Meese, and Tim LaHaye in the Council's early days to Kellyanne Conway, Ralph Reed, Tony Perkins, and the DeVos and Mercer families today. In Shadow Network, award-winning author and media analyst Anne Nelson chronicles this astonishing history and illuminates the coalition's key figures and their tactics. She traces how the collapse of American local journalism laid the foundation for the Council for National Policy's information war and listens in on the hardline broadcasting its members control. And she reveals how the group has collaborated with the Koch brothers to outfit Radical Right organizations with state-of-the-art apps and a shared pool of captured voter data - outmaneuvering the Democratic Party in a digital arms race whose result has yet to be decided. In a time of stark and growing threats to our most valued institutions and democratic freedoms, Shadow Network is essential reading Anne Nelson is an award-winning author and playwright who has written extensively about human rights and the defiance of totalitarian regimes. Her most recent work is "Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right." Her previous book, "Suzanne's Children: A Daring Rescue in Nazi Paris", a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award, was published in eight countries. "Red Orchestra: The Story of the Berlin Underground and the Circle of Friends Who Resisted Hitler" (2009) was named Editor's Choice by the New York Times Book Review. She is also the author of "Murder Under Two Flags: The US, Puerto Rico, and the Cerro Maravilla Cover-up." Her play "The Guys," which premiered in 2001 with Sigourney Weaver and Bill Murray, has been produced in all 50 states and 15 countries. Her screenplay of "The Guys" was produced as a feature film starring Sigourney Weaver and Anthony LaPaglia. Her play "Savages," an exploration of military occupation, was described by the New Yorker as a work of "lacerating beauty." Nelson's writing has been published in The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Harper's, and she has appeared on CBS "Sunday Morning" and The PBS "Newshour," as well as the BBC, CBC and NPR. She has received the Livingston Award for International Journalism, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a Bellagio Fellowship. Nelson is a graduate of Yale University and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. She is a research fellow at the Columbia School of International and Public Affairs in New York City. Nelson lectures frequently on human rights, authoritarian regimes, and the role of the media. She is represented by Ethan Bassoff of the Ross Yoon Agency, and Authors Unbound speaker agency.

When asked about the security services in Belarus, journalist Hanna Liubakova has a simple message: “There are no rules.” Black Diplomats host Terrell J. Starr interviews Liubakova about the ongoing protests in her country, and the brutal methods being used to shut them down. As a frontline journalist Liubakova and her colleagues have documented the beatings, arrests, and other crowd control methods employed by a corrupt dictator to maintain his hold on power. This is a special episode of Black Diplomats, released in addition to our regularly scheduled weekly shows. The ongoing revolution in Belarus is a major development in the Russian sphere of influence and we will continue to bring you interviews with people on the ground as it evolves. Follow https://twitter.com/HannaLiubakova (Hanna on Twitter) to keep up with the daily events. Hanna Liubakova is a freelance journalist and researcher from Belarus. She is currently a journalist with Outriders, an international multimedia platform that produces in-depth multimedia and interactive reporting and focuses on solutions journalism. She also works as a journalism trainer and mentor. She started her career at the only independent Belarusian TV channel where she worked as a correspondent and TV presenter. Hanna has reported from various countries and regions, including Belgium, UK, Poland, France, and Chechnya. She was a recipient of the Václav Havel Journalism Fellowship at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty in Czechia, as well as a World Press Institute Fellowship in the United States. Hanna received a degree in Art History from The Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland in 2010 and a Master of Art with distinction in International Journalism from Brunel University in London in 2017. She was awarded the Peter Caws Prize for best postgraduate dissertation.  Thank you for listening!

In this timely bonus episode of season 3, we interview Zahra Hankir, a Lebanese-British journalist who writes about the intersection of politics, culture, and society in the Middle East and Muslim communities around the world. Her work has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, Vice, BBC News, Al Jazeera English, Businessweek, Roads & Kingdoms, and Literary Hub, among other publications. She was awarded a Jack R. Howard Fellowship in International Journalism to attend the Columbia Journalism School and holds degrees in politics and Middle Eastern studies from the American University of Beirut and the University of Manchester, respectively. She is the editor of the best-selling anthology Our Women on the Ground: Essays by Arab Women Reporting from the Arab World, which was published by Penguin Books in August 2019. How is Beirut rebuilding after the recent devastating explosion? What unique challenges are female journalists experiencing in the Arab World? How are they able to bravely tell local stories that need to be heard? What myths about life in the Middle East need debunking? Can the media be trusted? These questions and more will be explored in this latest powerful and eye-opening episode.  The Iridescent Podcast is available on iTunes, Spotify, and Google Play. More about our guest Zahra Hankir: For more info, visit https://www.zahrahankir.com/ Follow Zahra on twitter @zahrahankir Follow Zahra on instagram @zahrahankir  Purchase your copy of Our Women on the Ground: Essays by Arab Women Reporting from the Arab World wherever books are sold.  Zahra is currently documenting first-person testimonies from survivors of the blast in Beirut. Read the 12 testimonies at https://medium.com/@ZahraHankir.

Michael J. Jordan is an American international journalist, Global Communication Strategist and a Visiting Professor of International Journalism, who's taught and lectured at many of China's finest universities.  As a Foreign Correspondent, he has reported from 30 countries over 25 years.  Before moving to China, he was the lone western correspondent living in the African kingdom of Lesotho where he covered the 2014 coup attempt and months of turmoil that followed.  In China, his communication has also included environmental protection, worker's rights and food waste.   Follow Us On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehonestdrink_/

Of all subjects of scholarly inquiry, few could be more contentious than the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. How might we research and teach our way through it in an age of narrowing conversations? Two authors who have written extensively on the topic discuss their thoughts on engaging the history and contemporary politics of Palestine and Israel today. When seeking to reach a wider audience, what are the unwritten conventions (and expectations) that authors transgress at their peril? Exploring questions of identity, morality, authenticity, objectivity and the responsibility of those undertaking research to elucidate and inform, the panellists will draw on the challenges they have faced in seeking to make accessible, beyond academia, their most recent works. Seth Anziska will recount some of the reactions he encountered after publishing his book Preventing Palestine: A Political History from Camp David to Oslo last year, and Rosemary Hollis will talk about the responses she has encountered to the line of argument she develops in her new book Surviving the Story: The Narrative Trap in Israel and Palestine. (Speaker presentations for the first 55 minutes followed by a Q&A discussion). About the speakers: In her career Rosemary Hollis PhD has worked in academia and the ‘think tank’ community, focusing on the involvement of the EU, the US and the UK in conflicts in the Middle East. She was Director of the Olive Tree Scholarship Programme for Palestinians and Israelis (2008-16) and Professor of Middle East Policy Studies (2012-18) at City, University of London. Before that, Rosemary was Director of Research (2005-08) and Head of the Middle East Programme (1995-2005) at Chatham House (the Royal Institute of International Affairs) in London. Seth Anziska is the Mohamed S. Farsi-Polonsky Associate Professor of Jewish-Muslim Relations at University College London. His research and teaching focuses on Israeli and Palestinian society and culture, modern Middle Eastern history, and contemporary Arab and Jewish politics. He was a 2019 Fulbright Scholar at the Norwegian Nobel Institute, and has held visiting positions at Dartmouth College, New York University, the London School of Economics, and the American University of Beirut. The discussion is chaired by Dr Zahera Harb, senior lecturer in International Journalism at City, University of London. Her recent publications include an edited collection titled Reporting the Middle East: the Practice of News in the 21st Century (IB Tauris 2017) and an edited collection with Dina Matar titled Narrating Conflict in the Middle East: Discourse, Image and Communication Practices in Palestine and Lebanon (IB Tauris 2013) and a monograph titled Channels of Resistance: Liberation Propaganda Hezbollah and the Media (IB Tauris, 2011). She has published widely on Journalism and Politics in the Arab countries. She is Associate editor of the internationally renowned top ranking academic journal Journalism Practice. CBRL has partnered on this event with the Institute of Advanced Studies, University College London.

Spreken voor een zaal vol Kroatische journalisten, of de Kroatische Thierry Baudet interviewen: dat deden studenten Tim en Chirine tijdens hun studiereis naar Zagreb voor de minor International Journalism. In deze podcast praten we erover door. Verder hebben we het over een handtekeningenactie van medezeggenschapspartij HvAsamen. Daarmee wil de partij het HvA-bestuur oproepen onderzoek te doen naar de druk op studenten als gevolg van het leenstelsel. Ondertussen pleit Tim Goudriaan voor het afschaffen van scripties op het hbo. Hij begeleidt scripties met zijn commerciële bureau en vindt dat deze manier van afstuderen niet past bij voorbereiding op de beroepspraktijk. En studentenzeilvereniging Orionis is op zoek naar 18 duizend euro om de mast van hun skûtsje te repareren: de zeilboot waar zij, als enige studentenvereniging ter wereld, de trotse eigenaar van zijn.

In this podcast, Inter Gentes Team Members interviewed three journalists on their experiences working in international journalism from different regions and the fear of reprisal: Stephanie Nolen, Haroon Siddiqui, and Zelalem Kibret. Below are some of their key messages: "The power of the word is so strong that journalists are disproportionately jailed and tortured and sometimes killed. That's the power of the word for you, and the power of telling the truth." - Haroon Siddiqui "The job [of foreign correspondent] just doesn't exist in the same way that it used to. News organizations are not going to send you. The only way to start out in overseas-based foreign reporting now is to pick a place that has a pretty strong domestic story and to go and move there and set yourself up." - Stephanie Nolen "There are stories of Ethiopian journalists and other dissidents who were kidnapped from Nairobi while they were in exile...Reprisal is just an every-day experience for any journalists who are living in Ethiopia or who are exiled." - Zelalem Kibret Production Team: Eleanor Dennis, Alyssa McLeod, Shaké Sarkhanian, Irfan Tahiri Editorial Support: Abigail Murta Music: Tobin Lippold Photo: Notebook by Engin Akyurt

Spotify’s Rock Stars are super users, officially recognized by the company and given tools, resources, guidance and perks for answering questions and starting conversations in their online community and helping users on Twitter, through the @AskRockStars account. With more than 150 members, the program will celebrate its fifth birthday next month. Each year, Spotify hosts Rock Star Jam, an event at their head quarters in Stockholm. They fly in the top 10 most helpful Rock Stars to meet company leaders, see whats coming next, offer feedback and enjoy the city. Global community manager Meredith Humphrey has been with Spotify since 2011, starting as a community moderator, and she breaks down the Rock Star Program on this episode of Community Signal. Plus: The shift they made in product announcements to protect community staff How the Rock Star Jam has evolved over the years Meredith’s exploration of what ROI means for community at Spotify Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Higher Logic. Big Quotes On the start of the @AskRockStars Twitter account: “We had this hypothesis that there were super users that preferred Twitter. … We asked four of our stars to try it out, and we had to do a lot of testing to make sure that we could give super users the tools we use for Twitter. … They loved it. It was really successful. They were sending out thousands of tweets because people will obviously just tweet their thoughts. ‘Having a bad day, Spotify is not working.’ They were finding loads of these tweets. … It’s their preferred medium, but we’re reaching out to the customers that prefer that medium, as well.” -Meredith Humphrey On surprise and delight moments on Twitter: “We said to the [super users] that prefer Twitter, ‘Why? What is it that you love about it?’ They said that the folks who are reaching out on Twitter are so pleasantly surprised that they’re getting help. They weren’t expecting it. They were just complaining to the world about something, and when they get this really nice, ‘Hey, I can help you,’ they’re so delighted in a way that community users sometimes aren’t. Community users are there because they have a issue and a question, and they expect a reply. The gratitude and being able to surprise people like that, it really makes [our Rock Stars’] day.” -Meredith Humphrey On the creation of Rock Star Jam: “In 2013, we had this user, he’s no longer in the program, but he made an incredible amount of posts in the community. I think when he left, he was at 50,000, but he had this really amazing system of macros and templates that he used. Super knowledgeable, really friendly guy. Our VP of customer service just said, ‘Let’s fly him out to Stockholm. He’s contributed so much. Let’s introduce him to the founders and the community team.’ We did. He was based in the UK. We flew him to Stockholm, and it was such a great experience on both ends. It was so great to chat with that star and get great feedback and talk to him one-on-one, face-to-face. We said, ‘This was so successful, let’s expand this. Let’s launch a full event for the top 10.’ That’s how it started in 2014.” -Meredith Humphrey On how different departments view community ROI: “My goal as the global community manager is to have a model or multiple models lined up side-by-side that I can show to anyone at the company and they will say, ‘I can get behind these numbers.’ Because I think some teams look at the impact survey and say, ‘This is spot on.’ Other teams say, ‘I have a lot of questions.’ I want to be able to go to any team, any department and they say, ‘These are undeniable, solid numbers.'” -Meredith Humphrey About Meredith Humphrey Originally from South Carolina, Meredith Humphrey received a BA in English with a Journalism minor at Clemson University. She then went on to get a Master’s degree in International Journalism with a Music focus at City University in London. Meredith spent time in the UK writing for various B2B live music industry magazines such as Live UK, Audience and IQ. In 2009, she heard about a new exciting company on the horizon called Spotify. Meredith started with Spotify in 2011 and, since then, has filled many roles in the UK, US, and Sweden – most recently becoming the global community manager in Stockholm. Meredith is passionate about the music industry and helping artists reach new audiences around the world. She’s also equally passionate about trivia nights, tacos, and her cat, Murray. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Listen to Community Signal on Spotify Spotify, where Meredith is global community manager Meredith on LinkedIn Spotify Community Retirement of Our Running Feature, Meredith’s announcement in the community that led to users seeking out her personal Twitter account Spotify’s Idea Exchange @SpotifyCares, the company’s official support Twitter account Spotify’s Rock Star Program Community post announcing the creation of the Rock Star Program Spotity Community’s help boards Spotify Community’s music chat @AskRockStars, where Rock Stars answer tweets sent by Spotify users that don’t tag the brand Rock Star Program points and rewards Community post about the 2018 Rock Star Jam Lithium, the software that Spotify uses to power their community Rorey Jones, former global community manager at Spotify, who helped set the tone for the Rock Star Program Daniel Ek and Martin Lorentzon, Spotify’s co-founders Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Lee Stranahan and Garland Nixon discuss yesterday's very public meeting between President Trump and Kanye West at the White House. As to be expected, Kanye's remarks caused a media firestorm, and the hosts will react to a few of Kanye's statements on today's show.Guests:Mark Frost - Economist and Professor | The Economics of Marijuana Legalization Holly Hood - Urban Libertarian | The President Trump/Kanye West Meeting and Authenticity in PoliticsSam Husseini - Washington DC-Based Independent Journalist [In-Studio] | Who is Going to Check the Power of the Democratic Party Leadership & The State of International JournalismTom Luongo - Geopolitical Analyst and Publisher of the Gold Goats 'n Guns Newsletter | What is Driving the Current Stock Market Fluctuations?Michael Krieger - Founder of LibertyBlitzkrieg.com | Are the American People Stuck in an Abusive Relationship with Power?Next week, Fault Lines host Garland Nixon will travel north of the border to Canada as marijuana legalization in the country goes into effect. Economist Mark Frost joins the show to discuss the potential economic impacts of this move and what US Lawmakers will be watching for regarding Canada's new marijuana policy.The 2016 Democratic Primary highlighted problems of corruption and elitism at the highest levels of leadership within the Democratic Party. Washington DC-Based Independent Journalist Sam Husseini joins the show in-studio to discuss who is willing and able to check the power of Democratic Party leadership as well as to talk about the state of International Journalism in the modern age. The past few days have seen major drops in the stock market which some analysts have suggested were natural and predictable market corrections. Tom Luongo, a Geopolitical Analyst and the Publisher of the Gold Goats 'n Guns Newsletter, returns to Fault Lines to give his take on these market movements and where he sees the economy heading in the near future.For the final segment of the week, the hosts are joined by Michael Krieger, founder of LibertyBlitzkrieg.com, to talk about the abusive relationship between the American people and different societal power structures. How has the public been manipulated into its current situation, and are there any clear remedies to these problems that can be injected directly into our culture and/or political system?

Nolan Higdon, Nicholas Baham III, and Aimee Casey co-host this Project Censored Show as they discuss international journalism in Russia and Latin America with Dan Kovalik. They then interview California…

Freelance investigative reporter Soma Basu talks about her career and the story that earned her a 2017 Kurt Schork Award in International Journalism

Corporations are often overwhelmed with the amount of information they create. IBM estimates that around 2.5 quintillion bytes of data are created every day. The rise of big and open data has exposed the struggle to communicate insights to an untrained audience. With the growth of open data, the challenge has grown from being able to analyse data to being able to share it in engaging ways. Applying practical steps can help you to use data in storytelling while creating a clear and convincing argument. About the speaker Isabelle Marchand is a senior data journalist for Lloyds Banking Group (LBG). She has produced visualisations, infographics, interactive infographics and online tests for companies such as Dropbox, the Ford Motor Company and the World Bank. She has been a guest speaker at a number of events including Viz-Fest and the Open Data Summit. Isabelle has completed a Master’s Degree in International Journalism at Brunel University, as well as a Master’s Degree in Written Press at the French Ecole Superieure de Journalisme de Paris.

PNN Un-Wealth of Nations - A study in the TRUE WEALTH of a People - We are Exceptional because we Welcome Global Peoples to our shore .President Trump has made it a cornerstone of his presidency that HE WISHED TO EXCLUDE, Muslims, and Mexicans and Immigrants. PNN's hosts Rick Spisak News Director and Senior Political Commentator Brook Hines welcome Kofi Hunt Activist with the Progressive Caucus and AWAKE PINELLIS. who is working to bring the newly energized and previously apolitical citizens,  and by using the NON-POLITICALLY AFFILIATED AWAKE THE STATE ORGANIZATION to harnes the deep concerns expressed by so many, regarding the AGENDA both of the REPUBLICAN PARTY (writ large) and specifically the TRUMP ADMINISTRATION. ?We also welcome Emine Dilek author and publisher of the PROGRESSIVE PRESS. An international commentator, and womens rights activist, Emine bring years of International Journalism and political analysis and she will be addressing  both of Mid--East and Russian issues. ?JOIN US - Sunday 3/26/17 7pm Eastern / 4pm Pacific ?http://NewMercuryMedia.com/pnn.html          

AUTHORS NETWORK RADIO SPECIAL SERIES FOR THE TX AUTHORS CONFERENCE 2016 WITH GUEST MAGDALENE THOMAS: Magdalene Thomas - As a member of Greenleaf's marketing team, Magdalene works with authors to design, execute, and evaluate balanced, thoughtful marketing campaigns surrounding their book launch. Prior to joining Greenleaf, Magdalene worked in publicity for Dorling Kindersley and spearheaded the marketing team for an independent international ebook retailer. While she has worked in both traditional and independent publishing, she much prefers independent publishing because she gets to work one-on-one with authors. She holds a BA in International Journalism and Media from Richmond University in London, England.  

On this week's It's All Journalism podcast, Producers Michael O'Connell and Amber Healy talk to Margy Looney, managing editor of the International Journalists' Network (IJNet), about the challenges international journalists are facing in covering the news in their particular countries. They also talk about whether millennial journalists are getting the short end of the stick when it comes to how much they're able to influence the direction of their newsrooms.

What’s the line between devotion and obsession Erica Mills tells the stories of four devotees who love, tattoos, Liverpool, "Supernatural" and gaming. Made as part of the MA in International Journalism course at the Dublin Institute of Technology. (First Broadcast 2010)