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How Can Storytelling Transform Learning?In this episode of Teaching Channel Talks, Dr. Wendy Amato welcomes performance artist and storyteller Liza Newell to explore the power of storytelling in education. Liza shares how fairy tales, folklore, and personal narratives can create meaningful connections, inspire curiosity, and help students navigate complex ideas. Together, they discuss how teachers can use storytelling techniques—like vocal expression, body language, and pacing—to engage students and make lessons more impactful. Listen in to discover how storytelling can foster empathy, build confidence, and create lasting learning experiences in the classroom.Resources for Continued LearningStorytelling: A Tool for Engagement, Imagination, and Connection in the ClassroomLiza Newell provides a resource highlighting the essential components of compelling storytelling and how educators can use story structure, character development, and performance techniques to enrich student learning. Educators can explore practical strategies for using storytelling in the classroom by accessing Liza Newell's guide, Storytelling: A Tool for Engagement, Imagination, and Connection in the Classroom.Learn More About Liza's WorkExplore Liza Newell's performances, workshops, and creative projects by visiting her website: Learn more about Liza's performances, workshops, and creative projects by visiting her website.Educator Question Prompts for Story ResponsesUse these question prompts developed by Liza Newell and Dr. Wendy Amato to encourage students to reflect on and connect with the stories they hear, fostering meaningful discussions in the classroom.The Apple Seed PodcastDiscover a collection of rich and diverse stories on The Apple Seed Podcast, a show dedicated to sharing tales that inspire and entertain. This podcast is a great resource for educators looking to bring engaging narratives into their classrooms. Educators looking to bring engaging narratives into their classrooms can explore the collection of rich and diverse stories featured on The Apple Seed Podcast.International Storytelling Festival YouTube ChannelExplore stories from around the world with the International Storytelling Festival's YouTube channel. This collection of performances from renowned storytellers provides a global perspective on the art of storytelling and can be a valuable resource for classroom learning. Teachers and students can explore stories from around the world through the performances available on the International Storytelling Center YouTube Channel.
Angelika Benke im Gespräch mit Tessa Erker-Tegetthoff, der neuen Intendantin und Geschäftsführerin des Austrian International Storytelling Festivals. Produziert von DAS POD (https://daspod.at/) - ein Teil von soSTEGISCH.
Project: I'm Speaking, featuring JESSICA ROBINSONWith a degree in film production from NYU, Jessica Robinson founded her video production company Capture Video in the early oughts, she founded her professional storytelling group Better Said Than Done in 2011, and the Women's Storytelling Festival in Fairfax, VA in 2020.She's the perfect guest to chat with about the importance of women's stories and where we go from here.In addition to performing with Better Said Than Done, and locally in the DC Metro, Jessica has performed at the International Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, TN in the Susquehanna Folk Festival's Liar's Contest and In 2020, she appeared on PBS' “Stories from the Stage,”She is a teaching artist, leading classes for individuals, as well as corporate clients,and for what it's worth, she's also the woman who changed my life by inviting me to participate in the Women's Storytelling Festival this past March.Support Full Spirals:http://patreon.com/StacyParishBetter Said Than Done Upcoming Shows:https://www.bettersaidthandone.com/storytelling-shows/Better Said Than Done + Women's Storytelling Festival:https://www.bettersaidthandone.com/womens-festival/Better Said Than Done Socials:Facebook/BetterSaidDoneTwitter/BetterSaidThanDoneInstagram/BetterSaidThanDone Support the show
Episode Notes Jeff Lunden, a reporter for NPR, regaled us with tales of his trip to Morocco for the International Storytelling Festival, and his subsequent exploration of the country
1000 Better Stories - A Scottish Communities Climate Action Network Podcast
In today's episode Kaska Hempel, SCCAN Story Weaver, speaks to Alette Willis, one of the researchers involved in the Shifting The Narrative project funded by the British Academy, and carried out by researchers at the University of Edinburgh, with SCCAN as a partner. The project investigated how traditional storytelling can help communities achieve place-based climate action. Alette shares her wider experience around using narrative work to drive change in communities along with the key findings from this recent project, ahead of the publication of the official report in October. Credits Production and edit: Kaska Hempel Project collaborators: Alette Willis https://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/alette-willis Jule Hildmann https://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/jule-hildmann Arno Verhoeven https://www.eca.ed.ac.uk/profile/dr-arno-verhoeven Ramsey Affifi https://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/ramsey-affifi Additional information/workshops: List of story recommendations will be posted on Alette's Restorying the Earth website along with BA project report and ongoing updates: https://restoryingtheearth.com/ Global Lab: Shifting the Narrative: Story Work and Nature Crises. Workshop at the International Storytelling Festival, 25 Oct, 2pm online Registration: https://sisf.online.red61.co.uk/event/913:4444/913:18197/ SCCAN Stories for Change workshop: Place-based storytelling using izi.travel app audio tours online, 9:30am-12:30pm, 13th and 27th of October https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/407887411227 Dancing with Trees Eco-tales from the British Isles by Allison Galbraith and Allete J Willis: https://restoryingtheearth.com/about/
Chris Wasser looks at the prequel to Game of Thrones - Listowel International Storytelling Festival - Maria Gillem - Where there are people, there are stories & that is especially true of Irish culture - Albums with Zara Hedderman & Simon Maher, they have been listening to Hot Chip, Anna Mullarkey & The Mountain Goats
Lucy Turner is a human rights advocate and author with 14 years of experience working with the United Nations in the Middle East, Asia, Africa, Pacific, and HQ (Geneva and New York). Lucy has a strong track record of designing and delivering innovative peacebuilding and development initiatives, driven by data and strategic partnerships engaging government, civil society, and the private sector. Her published research and policy work has led to changes in international law and practice on the rule of law, gender, governance, and peacebuilding. She enjoys working with people in major global corporations, civil society organizations, and communities to share stories and statistics of positive change. An award-winning writer and sought-after speaker, Lucy's work has been featured at the World Data Forum, Edinburgh International Science Festival, International Storytelling Festival, UN High-Level Political Forum, UN General Assembly, and numerous global conferences. She may be contacted at lucy@lucyturner.org. --- https://lucyturner.org https://ideateandexecute.com https://ideateandexecute.com/interview-request/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/support
The 43rd Annual Toronto International Storytelling Festival kicks off this weekend. We speak with Madeleine Holden to learn about her story and her participation in the "Unforgettable Moments" event.
Each October, storytellers and audiences of all ages gather at the International Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tennessee. This year, because of the pandemic, the festival is going virtual. It takes place the first weekend in October. We thought it was a fitting time to listen back to an episode of Inside Appalachia — which is all about the art of live storytelling.
One of the biggest storytelling festivals in the world is right here in Appalachia. Each October, storytellers and audiences of all ages gather at the International Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tennessee. This year, because of the pandemic, the festival is going virtual. It takes place the first weekend in October. We thought it was a fitting time to listen back to an episode of Inside Appalachia — which is all about the art of live storytelling. We'll hear five-time champion of the West Virginia Liars' Contest, Bil Lepp. We'll also learn how musicians Anna Roberts-Gevalt and Elizabeth LaPrellefirst met and how they incorporated the use of “crankies” into their songs. And storyteller Michael Reno Harrell shares a story about his mother's extended family.
EPISODE TIMELINE2:30- Entry into storytelling3:30- Jessica's 7-minute story (world premiere!)11:30- Repetition13:00- Focus15:00- Why this story now16:00- Attainable goals17:30- Written piece19:00- Better Said Than Done21:00- Women's Storytelling Festival22:30- Two pro tipsJessica Robinson, Founder of Better Said Than Done, has performed at such venues as Atlas Performing Arts Center, The National Women's Equality Monument, and The Miracle Theater. Jessica's solo show, "Tech Babies," premiered at Stories in the Round, and her new solo show “Covid and Kids and Zombies” premiered at The Story Space. Jessica has performed at the International Storytelling Festival, on PBS' “Stories from the Stage,” and as a featured performer in the Women's Storytelling Festival. Jessica is co-author of Roar: True Tales of Women Warriors.Jessica is a teaching artist, leading classes for individuals, as well as for the Brookings Institution, INOVA Fairfax Hospital, Marie Stopes International, George Washington University School of Business, and the World Bank, to name a few.FLASH (story + improv + courage)WORKSHOPSSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/grit/donations
We love to brag about our gorgeous region, and because some of you have asked about places to visit as you're traveling through, we're covering some of our favorite cultural hotspots in Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee. From museums to farmer's markets, storytelling to fossils, we can easily fill a week for the family that wants a scenic getaway in the small, historic towns of our mountains, away from the touristy hustle. We also have ideas for those of you planning the "stay-cation."In this podcast, we'll tell you about:Southwest Virginia Museum and Historical State ParkGray Fossil Site/Natural History MuseumNatural Tunnel State ParkJonesborough, TNBays Mountain Park and PlanetariumThe Homestead ShopAbingdon, VASand CaveSt. Paul, VA and the Clinch RiverBurke's GardenBig Stone Gap, VABreaks Interstate ParkDevil's BathtubBirthplace of Country MusicMusic performance by: Landon SpainPodcast co-hosts: Amy Clark-Spain and Brittany RobertsonPodcast SponsorsCurated Social Strategy: We craft strategy that's centered on authenticity, engaging content, and your brand voice. www.thecuratedsocial.comIvy Attic Co: Jewelry handcrafted from vintage books, glass, and botanicals from the central Appalachian mountains by mother/daughter artisans. www.etsy.com/shop/IvyAtticCoIvy Attic Co Unique jewelry handcrafted from vintage books, glass, and botanicals Curated Social Strategy Next level social media for businesses and brands.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/southernsalonpodcast)
Becky Kilimnik fell in love with spooky storytelling during her childhood in the mountains of Tennesse. Today, she expresses this passion in her art, design, and podcasting. Listen today to hear her behind-the-scenes experiences of owning an art gallery, upbeat and humorous afterlife art collecting tips, and what it takes to scare someone who tells scary stories for a living. Becky owns a graphic design studio in Atlanta, GA. A few years back, Becky, along with family members, owned and operated 2 Rules Fine Art in Marietta, GA. Becky designed the gallery to be welcoming for everyone. In this interview, Becky shares how they selected the artists for their gallery, why some galleries don't display prices, and how they dealt with the gallery's ghost. Becky's advice is to purchase art because it grabs you, not because it matches your décor. She also recommends that fans of Halloween check out surrealist art for inspiration. Becky grew up in Eastern Tennesse, where storytelling is part of the culture. Tennesse is full of spooky stories of hell hounds, Big Foot, and tales of jilted lovers. Becky believes the blend of cultures, isolation, and being in tune with nature have melted together to create an environment for the best stories. Becky recommended these artists, galleries, and festivals: http://www.havenartgallery.com (Gallery in Northport, NY) https://www.dorothycircusgallery.uk (Gallery in London and Rome) https://www.instagram.com/jm.aguado/ (Artist Jesus Aguado) https://www.instagram.com/nicolasbruno/ (Artist Nicolas Bruno) https://www.izaoctober.com (Artist Iza October) https://witcheswynd.com (Halloween storytelling event in Kingsport, TN) https://www.storytellingcenter.net/the-festival/ (International Storytelling Festival in TN) Becky and Diana Doty cohost the personal ghost stories podcast, Homespun Haints. Listen to episode 20 to hear tales of her haunted art gallery. Becky creates original art for each podcast episode. You can find her podcast at https://homespunhaints.com.
In this episode, my guest, Donna Marie Todd, treats us to the wonderful art form of storytelling. Donna Marie calls herself a singer of stories. Stories are one of the most ancient forms of entertainment, education, and insight. The International Storytelling Festival held in Jonesboro, Tennessee each year celebrates this art form In this episode, Donna Marie introduces us to a particular kind of storytelling called Biblical storytelling. Jewish and Christian scripture, referred to by Christians as the Bible, is full of stories and the overall arch of Jewish and Christian scripture is that of story. Christian hymns such as 'I Love to Tell the Story,' 'Tell Me the Story of Jesus,' and 'I Will Sing the Wondrous Story' make reference to that overarching story. Jewish Rabbis use story extensively as commentary on the Torah and as a tool for moral instruction. Rabbi Jesus followed that tradition in his use of parables. In Biblical storytelling, the storyteller uses a passage of scripture as the basis for the story. Sometimes the passage is quoted verbatim with vocal and bodily dramatic emphases. Sometimes the scripture passage is blended with creative additions or paraphrased in creative ways. In all of its forms, Biblical storytelling brings insight out of the passage that causes 'Ah!' and 'A-ha!' moments. In this episode, Donna Marie tells us the story of David, Bathsheba, and Uriah.
Our first guest on House of Legends is Martina Pisciali, a young storyteller from Italy whom I was fortunate enough to work with at Storyfest in Singapore. Martina is a regular performer at Raccontaminuastoria, the International Storytelling Festival of Rome, as well as at international festivals in Sharjah and Bolzano. She is the apprentice of the highly-regarded storytellers Paola Balbi and Davide Bardi and a translator of bilingual performances. Martina's repertoire consists of Greek and Roman myths and global folktales, with a focus on the Middle East and the Mediterranean. Follow Martina on Instagram at @martinapisciali and catch her live if you can!
We discover Sharjah's city oasis that is Al Noor Island: it's captivating butterfly garden, breathtaking nature and special events like the International Storytelling Festival, with General manager Mahmoud Al Suwaidi. Since its opening in December 2015, Al Noor Island has won a host of prestigious international awards. The Island was named Best Leisure Architecture in Africa and Arabia 2016 as part of the International Property Awards, and was also the recipient of the IF Design Award 2017 and German Design Award 2018. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio
Today we welcome Alton Chung to our leadership show. Alton is an amazing storyteller of cultural tales and personal stories of growing up in Hawaii. He tells stories of WWII Japanese Americans, Asian folktales, and ancient Hawaiian legends. I first heard Alton at the Timpanogos Storytelling festival in 2016 and he made an immediate impression upon me. He has a unique ability to subtly portray important leadership principles in simple beautiful stories about people. Alton’s stories are steeped in wisdom, integrity, trust, and many other important leadership qualities. About Alton Japanese and Korean storyteller Alton Takiyama-Chung, grew up with the stories, superstitions, and the magic of the Hawaiian Islands. This gives him a unique perspective when telling cultural tales and personal stories of growing up in Hawaii, stories of WWII Japanese-Americans, Asian folktales, and ancient Hawaiian legends. He was awarded the National Storytelling Network’s (NSN’s) first J.J. Reneaux Emerging Artist Award in 2005. Performances include: the Timpanogas Storytelling Festival in Utah, the Cayman Islands Gimme Story Storytelling Festival, Singapore’s Congress of Asian Storytellers, the International Storytelling Festival of Thailand, and the International Storytelling Festival in Hue, Vietnam. He has also been the Teller-in-Residence at the International Storytelling Center and a New Voice Teller at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, TN. His DVD, LIFE IS THE TREASURE: Okinawan Memories of WWII and CD, TALES FROM THE LANAI have both won Storytelling World Honors. He is also the former Chairman of the Board of Directors for NSN. We welcome Alton to Leaders247.
In Episode 34 we dinna hing aboot – we ging fae the launch o a new book caad the Buke o the Howlat at Darnaway Castle in Morayshire – new text fae James Robertson and illustrations fae Kate Leiper. We hear fit’s being planned for the new International Storytelling Festival – an we enjoy the […]
Brother Wolf speaks with David Ambrose on the foundation and running of the International Storytelling Festival of Wales.