20th and 21st-century British academic
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5 episodes with Jacqueline Rose
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2 episodes with Jacqueline Rose
2 episodes with Jacqueline Rose
2 episodes with Jacqueline Rose
2 episodes with Jacqueline Rose
Send us a textIn this episode of the Light Up Your Worth podcast, Debbie speaks with health expert Jacqueline Rose about the complexities of managing menopause symptoms and the deeper journey women experience during this life stage. They discuss the role of Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), the importance of essential supplements like Omega 3s, Magnesium, and Vitamin D, and the profound need for stress management and self-care. Jacqueline emphasizes the individuality of menopause experiences, recognizing the diversity of symptoms and impacts across different demographics, including ethnicities and sexual orientations. Additionally, the conversation explores how menopause is an opportunity for women to focus on their true authentic selves, moving beyond just symptom management to understand the importance of listening to their bodies and making life choices that support their well-being. Jacqueline is not afraid to have conversations on women's health and wellness topics that challenge conventional assumptions and switch up perceived paradigms of health care. In 2022 Jacqueline founded and hosted The Menopause Summit, a 5 day online summit which brought together experts from around the world to share their wisdom on menopause, mid-life transitions, aging and women's health.Connect with Jacqueline:https://www.jacquelinerosehealth.com/https://www.youtube.com/@jacquelinerosehealthhttps://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120/The Menopause Sisterhood Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/933638703661154https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacquelinerose-womenshealth/https://www.instagram.com/jacquelinerose_womenshealth/ Thank you for tuning into another illuminating episode of Light Up Your Worth. Your presence here is a testament to your commitment to healing, personal growth, and self discovery. As we conclude, remember, your worth is innate, your light is powerful beyond words, and your potential is limitless.Remember, when you own your worth, your light shines with abundance. Until next time, let your inner light shine. Sending sunshine.Support the showI'd be honored to walk beside you in this intimate space through my monthly Light Up Your Worth Society soul circle. Come home to yourself and join our heart-centered community. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lightupyourworth YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Lightupyourworthpodcast Facebook Business Page: https://www.facebook.com/LightUpYourWorthwithDebbieMcAllister From my heart to yours, I'd love to invite you to support our podcast journey! If you've found value in our conversations and would like to share some love, you can treat me to a virtual coffee for just $5. It's a beautiful way to contribute whenever you feel called - no pressure, no commitments, just pure appreciation flowing both ways. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lightupyrworth Spread your light with our soul family across 35 countries and beyond!
Send us a textIn this Light Up Your Worth episode, host Debbie McAllister welcomes Jacqueline Rose, a leading educator and coach specializing in women's health, peri-menopause, and menopause. They dive deep into the myths around menopause, the 5 critical hormones and the 3 phases of menopause. The conversation also sheds light on the evolving views on hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and the significance of feeling good through connection and oxytocin. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to better understand women's health and the transformative journey of menopause.Jacqueline is not afraid to have conversations on women's health and wellness topics that challenge conventional assumptions and switch up perceived paradigms of health care. In 2022 Jacqueline founded and hosted The Menopause Summit, a 5 day online summit which brought together experts from around the world to share their wisdom on menopause, mid-life transitions, aging and women's health.https://www.jacquelinerosehealth.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@jacquelinerosehealth https://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120/The Menopause Sisterhood Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/933638703661154https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacquelinerose-womenshealth/ https://www.instagram.com/jacquelinerose_womenshealth/ Thank you for tuning into another illuminating episode of Light Up Your Worth. Your presence here is a testament to your commitment to healing, personal growth, and self discovery. As we conclude, remember, your worth is innate, your light is powerful beyond words, and your potential is limitless.Remember, when you own your worth, your light shines with abundance. Until next time, let your inner light shine. Sending sunshine.Support the showI'd be honored to walk beside you in this intimate space through my monthly Light Up Your Worth Society soul circle. Come home to yourself and join our heart-centered community. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lightupyourworth YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Lightupyourworthpodcast Facebook Business Page: https://www.facebook.com/LightUpYourWorthwithDebbieMcAllister From my heart to yours, I'd love to invite you to support our podcast journey! If you've found value in our conversations and would like to share some love, you can treat me to a virtual coffee for just $5. It's a beautiful way to contribute whenever you feel called - no pressure, no commitments, just pure appreciation flowing both ways. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lightupyrworth Spread your light with our soul family across 35 countries and beyond!
In response to several requests from our (wonderful) Patreon subscribers, we're unlocking this episode from behind the paywall. Consider subscribing at Patreon.com/KnowYourEnemy to never miss an episode. March 2025 marked five years since the formal start of the pandemic in the United States, when the federal government declared the arrival and spread of the novel coronavirus to be a national emergency. The official Covid death toll in the United States now stands at over 1.2 million; globally it surpasses 20 million people. Tens of millions of others were hospitalized, and many who survived infection are facing long Covid or related health complications. Our lives were upended, whether by sheltering-in-place, working from home, and barely leaving our home or apartment, or, for others, by endangering themselves by continuing to show up to work in hospitals, making deliveries, or staffing essential businesses. And yet, as David Wallace-Wells recently argued in the New York Times, "We tell ourselves we've moved on and hardly talk about the disease or all the people who died or the way the trauma and tumult have transformed us. But Covid changed everything around us."We wanted to have a conversation with David about that reality: why, collectively, we resist acknowledging what Covid really cost us, and the ways it continues to shape our lives. The discussion begins by revisiting the first weeks and months of the pandemic, the fear we felt, and the remarkable displays of solidarity that occurred in blue states as well as red states. From there we explore the different "phases" of the pandemic, how public-health measures became culture-war fodder, the impact of the vaccine on how both the public and elected officials perceived the risks of Covid, the pandemic's profound influence on our politics, the fallout from school closures, the Lab Leak Theory, and more.Listen again: "How to Survive a Pandemic" (w/ Peter Staley), Feb 21, 2021Sources:David Wallace-Wells, "How Covid Remade America," New York Times, Mar 4, 2025— "The Covid Alarmists Were Closer to the Truth Than Anyone Else," New York Times, Feb 26, 2025— "We've Been Talking About the Lab-Leak Hypothesis All Wrong," New York Times, Feb 28, 2023— "Dr. Fauci Looks Back: ‘Something Clearly Went Wrong'," New York Times, April 24, 2023David Wallace-Wells, The Uninhabitable Earth (2019)Nicholson Baker, "The Lab-Leak Hypothesis," New York Magazine, Jan 4, 2021Zeynep Tufekci, "We Were Badly Misled About the Event That Changed Our Lives," NYTimes, Mar 16, 2025.Sam Adler-Bell, "Doctor Do-Little: The Case Against Anthony Fauci," The Drift, Jan 24, 2021— "David Leonhardt: The Pandemic Interpreter," NYMag, Feb 24, 2022.Jacqueline Rose, "To Die One's Own Death," LRB, Nov 19, 2020.
On this episode of Antioch MFA's LitCit, host Jacqueline Rose chats with guest, Kai Adia. As a local Angeleno who has also contributed her expertise to students of AULA, Adia carries the additional title of poet with her book, Depths of Anima, and co-founder of Bee Infinite Publishing. She has an acclaimed nomination of a Pushcart Award for her publication Future Splendor: A Celebration of a New Renaissance which includes her graphic artwork. In this episode, Adia discusses her overlapping responsibilities to the literary community, inspirations, and social activism among writers. This episode was produced by Ian Rodriguez and mastered by Bo Thomas Newman.
Listen to the rest of this premium episode by subscribing at patreon.com/knowyourenemyThis month marked five years since the formal start of the pandemic in the United States in March 2020, when the federal government declared the arrival and spread of the novel coronavirus to be a national emergency. The official Covid death toll in the United States now stands at over 1.2 million; globally it surpasses 20 million people. Tens of millions of others were hospitalized, and many who survived infection are facing long Covid or related health complications. Our lives were upended, whether by sheltering-in-place, working from home, and barely leaving our home or apartment, or, for others, by endangering themselves by continuing to show up to work in hospitals, making deliveries, or staffing essential businesses. And yet, as David Wallace-Wells recently argued in the New York Times, "We tell ourselves we've moved on and hardly talk about the disease or all the people who died or the way the trauma and tumult have transformed us. But Covid changed everything around us."We wanted to have a conversation with David about that reality: why, collectively, we resist acknowledging what Covid really cost us, and the ways it continues to shape our lives. The discussion begins by revisiting the first weeks and months of the pandemic, the fear we felt, and the remarkable displays of solidarity that occurred in blue states as well as red states. From there we explore the different "phases" of the pandemic, how public-health measures became culture-war fodder, the impact of the vaccine on how both the public and elected officials perceived the risks of Covid, the pandemic's profound influence on our politics, the fallout from school closures, the Lab Leak Theory, and more.Listen again: "How to Survive a Pandemic" (w/ Peter Staley), Feb 21, 2021Sources:David Wallace-Wells, "How Covid Remade America," New York Times, Mar 4, 2025— "The Covid Alarmists Were Closer to the Truth Than Anyone Else," New York Times, Feb 26, 2025— "We've Been Talking About the Lab-Leak Hypothesis All Wrong," New York Times, Feb 28, 2023— "Dr. Fauci Looks Back: ‘Something Clearly Went Wrong'," New York Times, April 24, 2023David Wallace-Wells, The Uninhabitable Earth (2019)Nicholson Baker, "The Lab-Leak Hypothesis," New York Magazine, Jan 4, 2021Zeynep Tufekci, "We Were Badly Misled About the Event That Changed Our Lives," NYTimes, Mar 16, 2025.Sam Adler-Bell, "Doctor Do-Little: The Case Against Anthony Fauci," The Drift, Jan 24, 2021— "David Leonhardt: The Pandemic Interpreter," NYMag, Feb 24, 2022.Jacqueline Rose, "To Die One's Own Death," LRB, Nov 19, 2020.
On this episode of Antioch MFA's LitCit, host Jacqueline Rose chats with author, journalist, essayist, and esteemed Antioch faculty member, Erin Aubry Kaplan. They discuss a great deal of Kaplan's books: Black Talk, Blue Thoughts, And Walking The Color Line and I Heart Obama, the respect of social justice in writing and observing the world around us, and answering the question: What does it mean to the local and global community, and how does one write about it? This episode was produced by Ian Rodriguez and Mastered by Jacqueline Rose and Bo Thomas Newman.
To mark the re-publication of Edward Said's The Question of Palestine, this landmark event held at the Royal Festival Hall on 20 November gathers eight key authors to reflect on the enduring legacy of Said's work and its role in the ongoing Palestinian struggle for self-determination. Jehad Abusalim (via video), Tamim Barghouti, Budour Hassan, Saree Makdisi, Max Porter, Jacqueline Rose, Wadie Said, Avi Shlaim and Ahdaf Soueif, hosted by Aimee Shalan, consider what The Question of Palestine has become today, and the painful contradiction that Said himself would observe: that Palestinian gains in international moral and cultural standing since the book's publication have done nothing to prevent the continuous losses of land and life; and that the establishment of Palestinian histories and narratives in the broader public imagination has led not to equality, but to dehumanisation and death on a scale previously unimaginable. Presented in cooperation with the Palestine Festival of Literature and the Southbank Centre. Edited by Frankie Wells. Music composed by Kwes Darko.
Helen Charman describes some of the many political and historical struggles over the meaning and status of motherhood, by way of thinkers such as Denise Riley and Jacqueline Rose, as well as figures such as Margaret Thatcher and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Helen Charman is a Fellow and College Teaching Officer in English at Clare College, University of Cambridge. Her critical writing has been published in the Guardian, The White Review, Another Gaze, and The Stinging Fly among others. As a poet, Charman was shortlisted for the White Review Poet's Prize in 2017 and for the 2019 Ivan Juritz Prize for Creative Experiment, and has published four poetry pamphlets, most recently In the Pleasure Dairy. Charman volunteers as a birth companion in Glasgow. SUPPORT: www.buymeacoffee.com/redmedicineSoundtrack by Mark PilkingtonTwitter: @red_medicine__www.redmedicine.substack.com/
Abby and Patrick welcome labor journalist Sarah Jaffe – author of Necessary Trouble and Work Won't Love You Back – for her first interview about her forthcoming book, From the Ashes: Grief and Revolution in a World on Fire. From the Ashes is at once a deeply personal narrative and a wide-ranging journey of searing reportage on the lives and struggles of individuals and communities. Sarah, Abby, and Patrick take on the overdeterminations of loss, grief, mourning, and memorialization from contemporary political discourse to Freud's classic “Mourning and Melancholia.” In what ways can individual experiences of grief be fundamentally singular and yet also sites of collective solidarity and social transformation? What are the norms, narratives, and timelines that get imposed on expressions of psychic pain in the wake of loss, from the DSM to Human Resources to newspaper headlines? How does the experience of loss differ when the lost object in question isn't necessarily a person, but a place, an ideal, intergenerational links, or expectations for a now-foreclosed future instead?Details about From the Ashes are here: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/sarah-jaffe/from-the-ashes/9781541703490/ and the book is available for preorder here: https://hachettebookgroup.formstack.com/forms/fromtheashes (use code FTA20 for 20% off, plus bonus content)Sarah's website is here: https://sarahljaffe.com/Key texts cited in the episode:Freud, “Mourning and Melancholia”Freud, “On Transience”Jacqueline Rose, “Virginia Woolf and the Death of Modernism”Namwali Serpell, The FurrowsHave you noticed that Freud is back? Got questions about psychoanalysis? Or maybe you've traversed the fantasy and lived to tell the tale? Leave us a voicemail! 484 775-0107 A podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappiness Twitter: @UnhappinessPod Instagram: @OrdinaryUnhappiness Patreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness Theme song: Formal Chicken - Gnossienne No. 1 https://open.spotify.com/album/2MIIYnbyLqriV3vrpUTxxO Provided by Fruits Music
On this episode of Antioch MFA Program's LitCit, host Thomas Huisking chats with screenwriter Hanz Wasserburger. Hanz discusses his journey from lawyer (assistant attorney general in the Civil Medicaid Fraud Division) to screenwriter (A Tale of Two Coreys, Second Impression). This interview was conducted shortly after the 2023 Writers Guild of America Strike, and was produced and mastered by Jacqueline Rose.
Jacqueline Rose in conversation with Helen Charman: Feminist critic and writer Jacqueline Rose, author most recently of The Plague: Living Death in Our Times, published by Fitzcarraldo in 2023, speaks to critic and academic Helen Charman, author of Mother State: A Political History of Motherhood, publishing in August 2024. The conversation touches on South Africa's case against Israel in the International Court of Justice, the necessity of countenancing multiple and sometimes contradictory truths at once, and motherhood as a confrontation with life's mess and fragility. Recorded at Young Space in January 2024. Edited by Frankie Wells. Music composed by Kwes Darko.
Happy New Year dear listeners! We come to you with a special episode featuring the brilliant author and professor of humanities at Birkbeck University, Jacqueline Rose as she applies her great psychoanalytic mind to the current situation in Gaza and, specifically, what makes a zionist tick. Please enjoy and keep talking about Palestine! Help those in need in Gaza by visiting map.org.uk Send your fan art, thoughts and questions to alexeisaylepodcast@gmail.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Become a Patron here to support the show and get access to live episodes of The Alexei Sayle Podcast and more - patreon.com/AlexeiSaylePodcast. Subscribe to Alexei's YouTube channel here and join him for his Bike Rides. The Alexei Sayle Podcast is produced and edited by Talal Karkouti Music by Tarboosh Records Photograph from the Andy Hollingworth Archive
Dr. Fiona Lovely is a health and wellness expert with specialties in restorative endocrinology, functional neurology and functional medicine. Speaking to the topics of women's health around peri-menopause and menopause. Today, Dr. Lovely is interviewed by Jacqueline Rose, for the Menopause Summit that took place in the early summer of 2023 We speak on many topic related to women's health at midlife: adrenal health, longevity, HRT, The WHI study, the knowledge gap in medicine and many others! Please listen, learn and share.Thank you for sharing this interview with our listeners, Jacqueline! You can find Jacqueline Rose on her website: jacquelinerosehealth.com
Jacqueline Rose returns to the show to discuss her new book, The Plague: Living Death in Our Times. We talked about what the Covid-19 pandemic revealed about contemporary society and whether the the initial wave of global solidarity provoked by the crisis was purely a mirage. We also talked about the Ukraine crisis - how Jacqueline connects the themes of war and pandemic in the book - and how Vladimir Putin's brutal invasion has had the troubling consequence of appearing to redeem the foreign policy and security establishments of the United States and Britain. We also talked about the philosopher and mystic Simone Weil, and her refusal to adopt a position of heroic innocence when supporting the allied cause during WWII. And finally, we talked about Sigmund Freud's concept of the death drive - and how it was informed by his own encounter with a pandemic - the so-called Spanish flu that took the life of his daughter Sophie in 1920.
In The Plague (Fitzcarraldo) Jacqueline Rose who has, in the words of Edward Said ‘no peer among critics of her generation' uses the recent experience of the Covid pandemic, the war in Ukraine and the writings of Simone Weil to investigate how we might learn to live with death when it intrudes more closely than we might like on our lived experience. Rose was in conversation about life and death with James Butler, contributing editor at the LRB. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Robert is joined by Jacqueline Rose, a leading voice in educating people about women's health, perimenopause and menopause. Jacqueline shares with us just how this stage of life for all women can impact their performance in the workplace, especially in highly results driven roles of business like leadership, sales and marketing. Women's health issues are still not an understood area in the workplace, even with women and this episode lifts the lid on this important topic. Jacqueline takes us through the causes, symptoms and how women can be supported to continue to impact the world of work.
In this episode, Prof Katy Cubitt describes what it's like to be president of a learned society and the importance of becoming an active member of societies for early career researchers. If you would like to join the EHS council, please email Dr Jacqueline Rose for more information at jer9@st-andrews.ac.uk by 5 July 2023.
Unleash Your Ambition Podcast with Stacie Walker: Online Business | Mindset | Success | Lifestyle
Understanding and managing your hormonal health as a 40+ woman is essential to maintain overall health and wellbeing. As we age, we often experience changes in our hormones, which can result in various physical and emotional symptoms. In this episode of Unleash Your Ambition Podcast, Stacie Walker and Jacqueline Rose have a conversation about navigating hormonal health for women over 40 and three important things every woman needs to know. SHOW NOTES: https://www.unleashyourambition.com/navigating-hormonal-health-in-your-40s-featuring-jacqueline-rose We'd love to hear from you. Text (720) 759-2349 to ask a question, leave feedback about this episode, or request a topic for a future episode. RESOURCES MENTIONED: The Menopause Summit - This is your opportunity to change the way you understand and experience your menopause and embrace the amazing opportunities this season of life has to offer. Connect With Jacquelline at www.jacquelinerosehealth.com Connect With Jacqueline On LinkedIn Connect With Jacqueline On Facebook WORK WITH STACIE: The Unleash Your Ambition Collective CONNECT WITH STACIE WALKER: Connect with Stacie Connect with Stacie on Instagram Connect with Stacie on YouTube MUSIC CREDIT: Chill Wave by Kevin MacLeod Funkorama by Kevin MacLeod Alone by Musikal License code: GWWGS39BBB2WTA6H
Women have unique healthcare needs that are not often not fully understood by many people. Throughout our life cycles, we go through exciting yet scary phases such as pregnancy and childbirth, motherhood, perimenopause, and menopause. These stages in life often lead to health issues like stress, burnout, depression, and other complications. So how can women take better care of themselves?It's time to understand and implement strategies to address women's health. And today's guest shows us how to listen to our bodies because understanding what our body tells us is the first step to self-care. Joining Dr. Kylie in today's episode of the Beyond the Diagnosis Podcast is Jacqueline Rose, a Menopause Educator and Coach supporting women on their menopause journey.Tune in to learn how to listen to your body and get the proper support to optimize your health. “If we can get a work-life balance that nourishes us, if we can do a job that nourishes us, then we can limit that overwhelm, burnout, and stressed out state. But those are thoughtful choices we have to make.”- Jacqueline RoseIn This Episode:- How do you listen to your body? - Signs and symptoms that there's something wrong with your body- Jacqueline Rose shares a client success story And more!Resources:- Join the FDN Certification Program - https://www.functionaldiagnosticnutrition.com/?afmc=25&utm_source=Affiliate&utm_medium=burton&utm_campaign=affiliate-referral- Get the Right Supplements for You - https://drkylieburton.com/supplements- Why Are My Labs Normal? Your guide to reading your own blood work; no medical background needed - https://www.amazon.com/Why-Are-Labs-Normal-background-ebook/dp/B09SF9PXRQ- Join the 90-Day Coaching Program with Dr. Kylie Burton - http://drkylieburton.com/programs/Connect with Jacqueline Rose:- Website - https://www.jacquelinerosehealth.com/- Facebook Group - https://web.facebook.com/groups/themenopausesisterhoodConnect with Dr. Kylie:- Website - https://drkylieburton.com/- Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drkylieburton/- Facebook - https://web.facebook.com/drkylieburton/- YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdqJbAS6ocKydcjNiDQoauw*Sponsored by Functional Diagnostic Nutrition*Functional...
Welcome to another episode of the Genetic Genius podcast, where we explore the fascinating world of genetics and its impact on our health and wellbeing. In this episode, we're joined by Nathan Riley, a dual-board-certified physician, specializing in OBGYN and Hospice & Palliative Medicine. Nathan has left the medical "system" to advocate for a holistic approach to women's health and vitality, using nature as our guide. Nathan's specialties include natural fertility, lifestyle and functional medicine, natural childbirth, postpartum support, and holistic gynecology, drawing in physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of healing. He believes that pregnancy is not a disease, and birth is not a medical procedure, and is an advocate for home birth and radical responsibility in reclaiming your health and vitality. In this episode, Nathan shares his insights on lifestyle modifications for optimal health and fertility, the myth of infertility, and the shortcomings of the "western," allopathic approach to fertility challenges. He also discusses his unique PRP Fertility Program, which is a truly holistic offering that dials-in the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects pertaining to conception, with the goal of either conceiving naturally or preparing the mind, body, and spirit for the tremendous transformation of pregnancy and childbirth. On this week's episode, we discuss a range of topics related to women's health and fertility with Nathan Riley. Here are some of the key questions we cover: What lifestyle modifications can women make to optimize their hormonal health and improve their chances of conceiving naturally? What are some common misconceptions about infertility that you have come across in your practice? How can epigenetics impact fertility, and what steps can women take to improve their epigenetic health? How can stress impact hormonal health and fertility, and what are some effective stress reduction techniques for women trying to conceive? What is the connection between diet and fertility, and what foods are particularly beneficial for women trying to conceive? What are some common fertility treatments offered by the Western medical system, and what are their potential drawbacks? Don't forget to follow Nathan Riley on Instagram at @nathanrileyobgyn and visit his website at www.belovedholistics.com for more information on his holistic approach to women's health and fertility. Check out his new PRP Fertility Program at www.belovedholistics.com/prp and use the coupon code GENIUS200 for $200 off when you sign up for the PRP program or a 6-hour consultation package. Take advantage of this opportunity to work with Nathan and take a step towards reclaiming your health and vitality. Join us next week for another exciting episode with our guest, Jacqueline Rose. Jacqueline will be sharing her expertise on Menopause Mastery: Essential Truths for Women 40+. Menopause can be a challenging time for many women, and Jacqueline will provide valuable insights on how to navigate this stage of life with grace and ease. If you need more help with your hormones and DNA testing and analysis, book a consultation with Dr. LuLu today! Click the link here to schedule your consultation: https://p.bttr.to/2QHd3dF. Take the first step towards optimizing your health and wellbeing with expert guidance and support from Dr. LuLu.
This week on Menopause Made Easy, Dilyana was happy to welcome Jacqueline Rose to the podcast to discuss her journey in the world of women's health and how her experiences with both childbirth and then menopause compelled her to better understand both her own body and the hormonal and physical process that is the menopausal journey. Dilyana and Jacqueline discuss the global changes in attitude and perspective when it comes to menopause while exploring some of the critical techniques and lifestyle habits that Jacqueline offers her clients to both enrich and improve their quality of life during these vital years in a woman's life. In addition to discussing the current attitudes toward menopause Jacqueline offers tips on movement, diet, sleep, and stress reduction while pointing out some vital changes that women can undertake in order to reclaim their hormonal balance and overall positive outlook on life. Topics Include: The Importance of Hormonal Balance During Menopause The Changing Attitudes Towards Menopause Globally The Importance of Sleep and Nutrition During Menopause How Menopause Is Not the End Just The Beginning About Jacqueline: Jacqueline Rose is a wife and mother of five who was stressed out, multi-tasking, and juggling life, work, family, responsibilities, etc until she discovered the wondrous world of Yoga Nashit - Yoga for Women's Health. That was the start of her journey into the world of women's health and understanding it from a totally different perspective. Through her studies and teaching, Jacqueline has developed a deeper awareness, understanding, and connection to her body, how it works, how it naturally changes over time, and the role of hormones in our overall health and well-being. Follow Jacqueline: Website: https://www.jacquelinerosehealth.com/about Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacquelinerose-womenshealth/?originalSubdomain=il Follow Dilyana: Website: https://menopausesupportacademy.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dilyana.mileva1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DilyanaMileva Produced by: https://socialchameleon.us/
Join Jessica and her amazing friend, Jacqueline Rose, for a powerful heartfelt conversation on veteran suicide prevention and how to navigate the human experience. Jacqueline Rose is the Founder of Hathor- MWBE Consulting firm for Aerospace, Energy and Construction. Founder and CEO of New YOUniverse, a wellness company. She's also the producer of The Rose Show, a suicide prevention music production, and Founder of 501c3 charity 99 Hearts. To join her programs: https://www.newyouniverse.net Follow her on Instagram: https://instagram.com/jacquelinesroses?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I= Follow 99 hearts on Instagram: https://instagram.com/99heartscolorado?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I= Donate to 99Hearts: https://99hearts.org/donate Follow The Rose Show on Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_roseshow?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I=
Watch here - https://youtu.be/V3nHKtU912sJaqueline is back for another amazing episode. It's great to have her as a returning guest because over the years we have seen her grow her nonprofit and get back into previous passions! We talk positivity, racing, music, trash talking, and a whole lot of smiles and good times. Get in touch with Jacqueline-https://99hearts.org https://www.instagram.com/jacquelinesroses https://www.instagram.com/jacquelinerosemusic https://www.instagram.com/the_roseshow https://www.instagram.com/99heartscolorado https://www.facebook.com/99Hearts https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005274799352 ------------------------------------------------------------------------Kirsten Ballew - Sistar Mortgage Montrose Colorado, Loan Officer NMLS #2293831 Company NMLS #6843407 Mention Discussion Combustion and get $500 off your closing costs - https://kirstenballew.floify.com/?fbc...*Use PROMO CODE : DCPC for 20% off your Mountain Made CBD orders *@https://Mountainmadecbd.comListen on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, Google podcast, TuneIn, Stitcher, Pandora, and anywhere podcasts are heard
In this episode, I have a conversation with James A. Godley. He is a postdoctoral fellow in the Society of Fellows at Dartmouth College. James's work explores mourning as a process of retroactive invention in literary and philosophical works. His current book project, “Unthinkable Loss: Mourning and the Object of Speculation in Nineteenth Century U.S. Literature,” examines how slavery, the privatization of mortality, and the Civil War brought vast changes to the ritual structure and philosophy of death in the 19th century, impelling American literary authors to find new ways of mapping speculative futures for those who would otherwise have been condemned to a futureless end. Combining literary-historical, philosophical, and psychoanalytic perspectives, the project will constitute the first of a two-volume set devoted to the problem of “infinite grief” in modern and contemporary U.S. literature. Godley's publications include Inheritance in Psychoanalysis, a co-edited anthology of theoretical interventions into biological, anthropological, aesthetic, and clinical notions of inheritance, and an article on the critique of finitude in Hegel and Lacan in Angelaki. In this episode, we discuss Herman Melville's The Confidence-Man and its implications for modern political engagement. We weave together a variety of ideas including Freud's myth of the primal horde, Jacques Lacan's notion of the phallus and the exception of masculinity as well as William James' pragmatic philosophy. When it comes to political engagement, we can't reduce everything to knowledge. We have to wrestle with the potent reality of enjoyment. If you want to connect with James: James.A.Godley@dartmouth.edu Here's the article by Jacqueline Rose that we mention: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/nov/15/trump-disaster-modern-masculinity-sexual-nostalgian-oppressive-men-women
Today's special guest is Jacqueline Rose. Hormonal Health, Women's Health, Menopause, Yoga Therapy, Yoga for Women's Health Empowering you to improve your health and wellbeing. Follow her: https://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120 https://www.instagram.com/theyogaroom120/ https://www.theyogaroom120.com/ Remember, to support our projects you can visit http://www.familysecrethelpers.com/campaigns/ Follow us: Facebook BEmpowerWomen Instagram bempower_women Website www.bempowerwomen.com
Unlocked by popular demand: Psychoanalytic writer and teacher Pat Blanchfield joins Sam for a discussion of Freud and politics. Together we ask: how can psychoanalytic tools help us make sense of our irrational political moment, our desires and attachments, as well as conservatism, liberalism, fascism, Donald Trump, and even Thanksgiving? If we've done our job right, you'll derive many blistering insights from this discussion whether or not you've read a single page of Sigmund Freud — or remotely buy into his theories of mind, culture, or clinical practice. (And hopefully we didn't talk too fast.) Because Freud would disapprove of any injunction to enjoyment, we'll simply say: "have a listen, if you please."(Originally published on Patreon 12/01/2021.)Further Reading/Listening:KYE Episode 7: "Gun Power" (w/ Pat Blanchfield)Pat Blanchfield, "Kyle Rittenhouse is an American," Gawker, Nov 16, 2021Adam Phillips, Becoming Freud: The Making of a Psychoanalyst, Yale Press, Mar 22, 2016.Peter Gay, Freud: A Life For Our Time (1988)Jacqueline Rose, "To Die One's Own Death," LRB, Nov 19, 2020...and don't forget to subscribe to Know Your Enemy on Patreon for access to all of our bonus episodes!
Watch here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbLp6A74G5YJacqueline is back on DCPC. Founder of the 99 Hearts Organization, and The Wild Rose Ranch.Visit https://99hearts.org/shootforsuccess to sign up for the charity clay shoot on August 22nd.Jacqueline sits down and dives into conversations on, 99 Hearts, The Ranch, Shoot for Success,Rock 'n Roll Yoga, Costa Rica, 3EO, inspiration, Classic cars, #Gametarian, and more! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*Use PROMO CODE : DCPC for 20% off your Mountain Made CBD orders *@https://Mountainmadecbd.comListen on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, Google podcast, TuneIn, Stitcher, Pandora, and anywhere podcasts are heard
Throughout her career and across her many books Jacqueline Rose has been teasing out the political implications of violence, and in particular the way it concerns and interacts with the social constructions of gender. In her latest passionate, polemical work On Violence and On Violence Against Women (Faber) she confronts the issue head on, taking in trans rights, the sexual harassment of migrant women, the trial of Oscar Pistorius and the writings of Hisham Matar and Han Kang.Rose is in conversation with Jude Kelly, Founder and Director of The WOW Foundation.Buy the book here: https://londonreviewbookbox.co.uk/products/on-violence-and-on-violence-against-women-by-jacqueline-rose See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Professor Carol Anderson, whose previous work White Rage won the 2016 National Book Critics Circle Award, joins Eric and Kate to discuss her latest book, The Second: Race and Guns in a Fatally Unequal America. The Second takes a long historical look at the emergence and development of the second amendment—"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed"—against the backdrop of anti-Black violence, fear, and public policy. Professor Anderson reveals the various ways in which slavery—and, in particular, white slaveowners' fears of slave insurrection—shaped the Second amendment from the very beginning, with long-reaching effects that we continue to face today, a year after the murder of George Floyd by a white police officer. America's most infamous constitutional amendment was not about guns, but about the racial divides through which a white man wielding a gun receives Constitutionally-lauded legal protections, while in the hands of a Black man in America, a firearm can so often be a death sentence. Also, Jacqueline Rose, author of On Violence and On Violence Against Women, returns to recommend both Anna Burns' The Milkman, which won the Man Booker Prize in 2018, as well as Eimear McBride's A Girl is a Half-formed Thing.
Professor Carol Anderson, whose previous work White Rage won the 2016 National Book Critics Circle Award, joins Kate and Eric to discuss her latest book, The Second: Race and Guns in a Fatally Unequal America. The Second takes a long historical look at the emergence and development of the second amendment—"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed"—against the backdrop of anti-Black violence, fear, and public policy. Professor Anderson reveals the various ways in which slavery—and, in particular, white slaveowners' fears of slave insurrection—shaped the Second amendment from the very beginning, with long-reaching effects that we continue to face today, a year after the murder of George Floyd by a white police officer. America's most infamous constitutional amendment was not about guns, but about the racial divides through which a white man wielding a gun receives Constitutionally-lauded legal protections, while in the hands of a Black man in America, a firearm can so often be a death sentence. Also, Jacqueline Rose, author of On Violence and On Violence Against Women, returns to recommend both Anna Burns' The Milkman, which won the Man Booker Prize in 2018, as well as Eimear McBride's A Girl is a Half-formed Thing.
Jacqueline Rose joins PTO to talk about her new book, On Violence and on Violence against Women. We discussed how psychoanalysis can help us grasp the mental states that make male violence possible, where Jacqueline parts company with the radical feminist perspectives of Catharine MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkin, and how the experience of trans women illuminates more broadly the nature of male violence against women. Finally, we talked about the violent history of South Africa - from the the colonial and apartheid eras up to the present day.
Jacqueline Rose joins PTO to talk about her new book, On Violence and on Violence against Women. We discussed how psychoanalysis can help us grasp the mental states that make male violence possible, where Jacqueline parts company with the radical feminist perspectives of Catharine MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkin, and how the experience of trans women illuminates more broadly the nature of male violence against women. Finally, we talked about the violent history of South Africa - from the the colonial and apartheid eras up to the present day.
Jacqueline Rose joins PTO to talk about her new book, On Violence and on Violence against Women. We discussed how psychoanalysis can help us grasp the mental states that make male violence possible, where Jacqueline parts company with the radical feminist perspectives of Catharine MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkin, and how the experience of trans women illuminates more broadly the nature of male violence against women. Finally, we talked about the violent history of South Africa - from the the colonial and apartheid eras up to the present day.
Kate and Medaya are joined by feminist critic Jacqueline Rose to discuss her new book On Violence and On Violence Against Women. Jacqueline's addresses the prevalence and persistence of violence through the analytical lenses of feminism, history, psychoanalysis, politics, and literature. Jacqueline argues that violence in our times thrives on a form of mental blindness; and elucidates its relationship to the rise of politicians like Bolsonaro and Trump as well as broader society's complicity in these horrors. Also, Larissa Pham, author of the collection Pop Song: Adventures in Art and Intimacy, returns to recommend Annie Ernaux's A Girl's Story (2016), which was released last year in translation.
Kate and Medaya are joined by feminist critic Jacqueline Rose to discuss her new book On Violence and On Violence Against Women. Jacqueline's addresses the prevalence and persistence of violence through an intersectional lens that engages feminism, history, psychoanalysis, politics, and literature. Jacqueline takes a stance that violence in our times thrives on a form of mental blindness. She elucidates the more brutal realms where violence is thriving, their relationship to the rise of politicians like Bolsonaro and Trump as well as broader society's complicity in these horrors. Also, Larissa Pham, author of the collection Pop Song: Adventures in Art and Intimacy, returns to recommend Annie Ernaux's A Girl's Story (2016), which was released last year in translation.
Jacqueline Rose is a yoga instructor specializing in yoga to address women's health issues. She is trained as a Yoga for Pregnancy Instructor, a Yoga Nashit Instructor with Mira Atzi-Padan (founder of Yoga Nashit), and more recently, a Therapeutic Yoga Instructor.Jacqueline is a wife and mother of five and is on a mission to educate and empower women, JUST LIKE YOU, to improve their health and well-being by using Yoga as a tool to manage, deal with, treat and prevent a range of health issues, by creating awareness, deepening understanding and strengthening the connection to your body and your self.She works with women at all ages and stages of their life-cycle, but specifically women on their menopause journey. to change the way they understand and experience this time of life. Using a holistic health approach and using regular Yoga Nashit, she supports them to navigate their menopause journey with ease and confidence.www.theyogaroom120.comFacebook: The Yoga Room החדר ליוגהInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theyogaroom120/Youtube: Jacqueline Rose --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fuelingher/support
If you are always juggling a million things and the one person who never seems to make it on the priorities list is you, listen up! On this episode I am chatting with Jacqueline Rose all about how the juggle of life does not need to be a struggle. Jacqueline is a wife and mother of five who was multi-taking and juggling life, work, family, responsibilities etc until she discovered Yoga Nashit – Yoga for Women's Health. Through her studies and teaching, she has been able to develop a deeper understanding, awareness and connection to her body, how it works and how it naturally changes over time. Using yoga tools and techniques, Jacqueline has found practical ways to create balance and manage expectations despite her very busy life. Her mission is to support and empower women to improve their own health and well-being. She is passionate about changing the way women understand and experience their menopause journey and supports them to navigate this time of life with ease, joy and confidence. Jacqueline qualified as a Yoga for Pregnancy Instructor at the Wingate Institute in 2014. She qualified as a Yoga Nashit Instructor in 2017 with Mira Atzi-Padan (founder of Yoga Nashit). Most recently, in 2019, she qualified as a Therapeutic Yoga Instructor at Campus Broshim School of Integrative Medicine, Tel Aviv University. Jacqueline moved to Israel from London, England in 1998. She now lives in Modiin with her husband and five children. _____ Connect with Jacqueline:
Schonungslos ehrlich berichtet Jacqueline Rose-von Kölln von Ihren Erfahrungen vor und nach der Beratung. Sie erzählt auch wie sie die Onlineberatung empfunden hat und was danach alles passiert ist. #Onlineberatung #BHBeratung #Kundenstimme #Erfahrungen #Selbstliebe #Realtalk
“Los libros son un escape y un rescate”, dice Dani Kammoun en este episodio del podcast Podemos vivir esta historia. Porque hablar de libros para nosotras es hablar de la creatividad, de la vida y de la amistad pues los libros nos han acompañado individualmente y juntas a lo largo de nuestra existencia. Acompáñanos a vivir esta historia llena de páginas leídas, autores muy queridos, enseñanzas y memorias entrañables donde tú también te puedes encontrar como lectora, porque quien tiene un libro nunca está realmente solo. Libros Serie infantil de Teo, Violeta Denou. “La oruga muy hambrienta”, Eric Carle “Matilda”, Roald Dahl. “El principito”, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. “El diario de Ana Frank”. “Cien años de soledad”, Gabriel García Márquez. “Momo”, Michael Ende. “Flores en ático”, V.C. Andrews. “Caleidoscopio”, Danielle Steel. “Pregúntale a Alicia”, Anónimo. “Una educación”, Tara Westover “Sobre héroes y tumbas”, Ernesto Sábato. “Delirio”, Laura Restrepo. “Madres. Un ensayo sobre la crueldad y el amor”, Jacqueline Rose. “Don Quijote de La Mancha”, Miguel de Cervantes. “Madame Bovary”, Gustave Flaubert. “Santa Evita”, Tomás Eloy Martínez. “La maravillosa breve vida de Oscar Wao”, Junot Díaz. “Siembra un beso”, Amy Krouse. “Manual para mujeres de la limpieza”, Lucía Berlín. “Los detectives salvajes”, Roberto Bolaño. “Rayuela”, Julio Cortázar. “Querido Diego, te abraza Quiela” Elena Poniatowska. “Las indómitas”, Elena Poniatowska. “La insoportable levedad del ser”, Milan Kundera. “El poder del ahora”, Eckhart Tolle. “Travesuras de la niña mala”, Mario Vargas Llosa. “La Fiesta del Chivo”, Mario Vargas Llosa. “Conversación en la Catedral”, Mario Vargas Llosa. “Medio sol amarillo”, Chimamandi Ngozi Adichie. “Americanah”, Chimamandi Ngozi Adichie. “La Perra”, Pilar Quintana. “Canción dulce”, Leïla Slimani. “Las madres no”, Katixa Agirre. Saga “Dos amigas”, Elena Ferrante. “Nada se opone a la noche”, Delphine de Vigan. “También esto pasará”, Milena Busquets. “Apegos feroces”, Vivian Gornik. Otras referencias Los distintos tipos de lectores de Julio Ramón Ribeyro. Series de Televisión “Gilmore Girls” (2000). Grupo de Telegram Nuestro grupo de Telegram, para construir comunidad al rededor de este podcast completamente gratis. Para unirte haz clic en el link: https://t.me/joinchat/M1BzCR3IAqy81OkjKXqYdA Se trata de un espacio de valor y de crecimiento en comunidad. Será nuestra pequeña tribu de apoyo, un espacio de coraje colectivo. Todas las que se unan podrán acceder a: • Audios exclusivos: respondiendo preguntas, • Reseñando libros, películas, series y todo el contenido que consumimos y creemos puede ser de valor para ustedes. • Zoom exclusivos solo para integrantes de esta comunidad • Conversación o discusión de un tema en específico de interés para todas Si quieres sugerirnos un tema , contarnos tus historias o simplemente saludarnos puedes hacerlo en podemosvivirestahistoria@gmail.com Suscríbete, déjanos un comentario y comparte con tus amigas ¿Dónde nos puedes encontrar? En nuestra redes sociales: • Carla Candia Casado es @agobiosdemadre • Daniela Kammoun es @danikammoun y @projectglamm
We all know just how majestic and powerful horses are, but do you know that they are also healers? Horses have incredible healing power and through equine therapy, many survivors of abuse, those living with mental health disorders, or experiencing anxiety have found emotional support and strength through spending intentional time with these powerful and magical creatures. My guest today, Jacqueline Rose, is no stranger to abuse. She suffered greatly at the hands of the people who were supposed to be caring for her the most...her parents. Her story doesn't stop there though. Jacqueline has taken the pain and abuse she experienced, to offer hope for healing for others. She is not just a survivor, she is a THRIVER. She owns multiple businesses and has a heart of solid gold. She will inspire you and challenge you in your own journey. Get ready! Learn more about her nonprofit, 99Hearts - www.99hearts.org Follow on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/99Hearts/ Learn more about my business, GoodHeart Collaborative, at www.goodheart.app
The subject of this episode is ‘Advisors and Constitutions’, considering why rulers - past and present - have advisors and whether special advisors pose a threat to constitutional rule. Discussants are Ali Ansari, Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews, Senior Associate Fellow at Royal United Services Institute and currently an AHRC/ESRC FCDO Fellow at the Foreign Office; Caroline Humfress, Director of the Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research, University of St Andrews; and Jacqueline Rose, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of St Andrews and co-editor of Political Advice: Past, Present and Future (I.B. Taurus, at press: https://bit.ly/3hVmjV8). John Hudson, Professor of Legal History at the University of St Andrews, chairs the discussion.
Back after a holiday hiatus, Don and Amy try to catch up on the events of the day: an attack on the U.S. Capitol building that delayed the certification of electoral votes for President and Vice-President. Discussion includes reactions by various groups, the comfort of being believed, and the differences in approach to mob actions by police.Additional resources:"If you had the Indiana Football Coaches Association ..." (Twitter, by @AustinHoughTGN, January 6, 2021)https://twitter.com/AustinHoughTGN/status/1346963999800356865?s=20"147 Republican lawmakers still objected to the election results after the Capitol attack" (Vox, by Li Zhou, January 7, 2021)https://www.vox.com/2021/1/6/22218058/republicans-objections-election-results"Longtime Arizona QAonon supporter in horned helmet joins storming of U.S. Capitol" (Arizona Republic, by Richard Ruelas, January 6, 2021)https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/politics/arizona/2021/01/06/arizona-qanon-supporter-jake-angeli-joins-storming-u-s-capitol/6568513002/"Man In Capitol Mob Fired After Wearing His Company ID Badge To Riot" (Forbes, by Joe Walsh, January 7, 2021)https://www.forbes.com/sites/joewalsh/2021/01/07/man-in-capitol-mob-fired-after-wearing-his-company-id-badge-to-riot/?sh=2d8632b3514a"Buffalo protester Martin Gugino has a fractured skull and cannot walk" (CNN, by Jacqueline Rose and Eric Levenson, June 16, 2020)https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/16/us/martin-gugino-protester-skull/index.html"Capitol Police Didn't Open Gates for Rioters, Says Man Behind Viral Video" (Newsweek, by Matt Cannon, January 7, 2021)https://www.newsweek.com/capitol-police-didnt-open-gates-rioters-viral-video-1559728"Anti-Racism and Dr. Susan Moore's Legacy" (University of Michigan Health Lab, by Matthew Wixson, January 7, 2021)https://labblog.uofmhealth.org/rounds/anti-racism-and-dr-susan-moores-legacy"Brad Stevens Speaks Out Against Capitol Riot, President Trump; Celtics Walk Off Floor In Miami" (CBS Boston, by CBSBoston.com Staff, January 6, 2021)https://boston.cbslocal.com/2021/01/06/celtics-brad-stevens-speaks-out-against-capitol-riots-president-trump-nba/"The insurrection is happening at state capitols, too" (Vox, by Fabiola Cineas, January 6, 2021)https://www.vox.com/2021/1/6/22217736/state-capitol-stop-the-steal-protests-rallies"Olive Garden Yanked Into Trump Culture War With CNN Comment" (Bloomberg, by Anne Riley Moffat, January 8, 2021)https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-01-08/olive-garden-yanked-into-trump-s-culture-war-with-cnn-comment"Thread ... I got arrested for sitting on the floor in a Senate office ..." (Twitter, by @jenniferflynn, January 6, 2021)https://twitter.com/jenniferflynn/status/1346987188408508416?s=21"Institutional racism contributes to Covid-19's 'double whammy' impact on the Black community, Fauci says" (CNN Health, by Jacqueline Howard, December 18, 2020)https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/23/health/coronavirus-pandemic-racism-fauci-bn/index.html"Demonstrations & Political Violence in America: New data for Summer 2020" (ACLED, by Roudabeh Kishi and Sam Jones, September 3, 2020)https://acleddata.com/2020/09/03/demonstrations-political-violence-in-america-new-data-for-summer-2020/"An Incomplete History of White Election Violence" (The Root, by Michael Harriot, November 2, 2020)https://www.theroot.com/an-incomplete-history-of-white-election-violence-1845533143 Buy "Your Racist Friend" by They Might Be Giants on iTunes
This episode, Patrick and Andrew sit down and discuss Franco Moretti's early collection of essays on everything from Frankenstein and Dracula to James Joyce and T.S. Eliot. Unfortunately, Donald was too unwell and overworked to join us on this episode, but we think it turned out as a pretty good discussion on the connection of literature to sociology.Support us on Patreon to listen to our bonus episodes. We have a discussion with psychoanalyst Patricia Gherovici that will be recorded very soon to follow up our discussion of Jacqueline Rose.Our next book (the end of season 1!) is Jean Baudrillard's The System of Objects.
In this episode, Patrick and Andrew discuss Sexuality in the Field of Vision by Jacqueline Rose. We go a little further into our impressions of Lacanian psychoanalysis, its interactions with feminism and film theory, and whether this is a good book to turn to for newcomers to psychoanalytic theory.You can support our podcast and listen to our bonus episodes by subscribing to our Patreon.Grab a copy of Franco Moretti's Signs Taken for Wonders if you want to read along.
Watch here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wch5Yt664wgJacqueline Rose is a first time guest on DCPC, and she brought great energy and conversation! A self-proclaimed workaholic with love for the outdoors, music and horses. Jacqueline sits down with the guys and dives into discussions on, The Wild Rose Ranch, 99 Hearts, music, honey bees, "Yotes", "Swamp Chickens", a few would you rathers? The "word of the week" and much more!Check out 99hearts.orgwww.thewildhorseranch.com Follow Jacqueline @jacquelineroses & @jacquelinerosemusic__________________________________________Listen on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, Google podcast, TuneIn, Google Play, Stitcher, Pandora, and anywhere podcasts are heard
Today we are joined by Jacqueline Rose as she talks to us about creating space to be proactive rather than reactive in about our health as women (specifically for women in this episode, but proactivity in health can definitely be applied to men's health too!) Jacqueline is a Yoga Teacher and a specialist in Yoga for Women's Health. Her work revolves mainly around helping women during menopause and assisting them in the different phases of transformation. Jacqueline and I will discuss yoga and how movement helps regulate our hormones. We will also explore how nurturing that mind-body connection, and understanding our moods and emotions as they relate to hormones are crucial relationships to develop for our health. Happy listening! Gen x You can find Jacqueline: Website: https://www.theyogaroom120.com FB https://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/theyogaroom120/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU6EHSrPLp1HGNovdAOk_jA?view_as=subscriber You can find me: genangela.com IG @gen.angela FB: @connecthomeyoga + FB group: Set Boundaries, Live Your Truth, and Thrive Spotify, iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themindfulpsychshow/message
We speak with Jacqueline Rose @theyogaroom120 about the benefits of Yoga and Women's Health. She explains how Yoga poses, breathing and meditation can help with menopausal symptoms. Different types of Yoga can help decrease stress, improve focus and alleviate symptoms.www.theyogaroom120.comwww.hotflashescooltopics.com
Menopause is a topic that needs clarifying and support. That’s why episode 12 of The Positively Living Podcast is about menopause and the changes that women experience throughout their lives! In this episode of The Positively Living Podcast, Jacqueline Rose shares the myths surrounding menopause. She and I cover:How important self-awareness is (which has been a repeat concept from other podcast episodes)The three myths surrounding menopause and why they aren’t trueHow the menopause journey includes much more than we realize and can impact women physically, emotionally, and cognitively.That it’s possible to navigate this menopause time with ease and confidence.It is so important that we come to understand and accept what hormone fluctuation can do to our bodies and I hope you are both educated and encouraged by Jacqueline’s take on it.Thank you for listening! Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips to create space for what really matters in your life.If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!CONNECT WITH JACQUELINE ROSE:WebsiteFacebookInstagramDoctor Appointment ChecklistCONNECT WITH LISA ZAWROTNY:FacebookInstagramResourcesWork with Lisa! Music by Ian and Jeff Zawrotny
Jacqueline Rose is a yoga for women's health instructor in Israel. She became interested in this field after having her five children and has found her passion empowering women through multiple stages of their lives. She wants women to know that menopause is not the beginning of the end and really an amazing journey. In this episode we talk menopause journey, the complexity of hormones, childbirth, and how yoga works with all of this. Jacqueline along with Helen Abelesz will be hosting a free webinar on the Menopause Journey and how one can thrive through this entire process. It will be held on July 13 at 6pm UK time and you can claim your spot at the link below: https://mailchi.mp/6113f5f30587/menopause-webinar?fbclid=IwAR2BZnIYi-SSGUdMecONgyCBvp1j7D1YDck_I4gllWSVt6FvxUeBmKmjBTk To get in touch with Jacqueline and learn more about what she does: https://www.theyogaroom120.com/ https://www.facebook.com/theyogaroom120 www.instagram.com/theyogaroom120/ theyogaroom120@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/margaret-steffie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/margaret-steffie/support
Jacqueline Rose and Sally Alexander in conversation To conclude the 'Mad, Bad and Sad: Women and the Mind Doctors' season, Prof Jacqueline Rose and Prof Sally Alexander explore the complex history of hysteria and psychoanalysis in its relationship to women.
Tracy Sidesinger, a clinical psychologist and psychoanalytic psychotherapist in New York City, discusses “What My Mother and I Don't Talk About: Fifteen Writers Break the Silence”, edited by Michele Filgate. (“Some of these essays are harrowing, some heartwarming, some — like a lot of mother-child relationships — a mix of both. All of them suggest, though, that if you can talk to your mother, you should.” Tampa Bay Times) Tracy also refers to Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty by Jacqueline Rose, and also Feminine Law: Freud, Free Speech, and the Voice of Desire by Jill Gentile with Michael Macrone. Tracy has said that all three books are along a similar theme, that is, addressing expectations of the feminine and opening up more authentic and useful discourse.
Benjamin Fong's Death and Mastery: Psychoanalytic Drive Theory and the Subject of Late Capitalism (Columbia UP, 2016) revitalizes two oft' maligned psychoanalytic concepts, the death drive and the drive to mastery, and makes lively and thoroughgoing use of both to revisit arguments about the power of the culture industry and how we might resist its narcotizing allure. For instance, we know Facebook is the devil, offering us relief from real strife via impotent political engagement; like prisoners in solitary we write on its wall. We know Netflix is a platform for product placement that we pay for, meanwhile losing track of our myriad subscriptions. We know we ought to think twice before inhaling the contents of either yet we simply cannot seem to stop ourselves. What gives? This--our compliant involvement with what promises to decrease our power and increase our alienation—is an old Frankfurt School obsession and query. Fong attempts to explain our complicity by using Freud altogether differently than his forebears. (Fong has been a member of the Society for Psychoanalytic Inquiry which, having turned ghosts into ancestors, strikes me as the closest thing we have to a contemporary version of the Institut fur Sozialforschung going today, although I believe most of its members are American born.) He reminds us that the Frankfurt School ignored the death drive. In fact, the Freud engaged by the Frankfurt School appears to have stopped writing around 1919. (It is very odd to think that they did not absorb and make use of Beyond The Pleasure Principle, forget Civilization and Its Discontents.) I admit I found myself wondering if Freud's conclusions about man as wolf to man, the impossibility of loving our neighbor as ourselves, and our desire to go out as we came in, were simply too bleak even for Adorno, Horkheimer and Marcuse? Of course, the death drive is tough for politics: how to organize people to fight for what is just if, at the end of the day, they simply seek the cessation of tension, and furthermore, are compulsively drawn to repeat their worst experiences? Freud's thinking after 1920 can be read as offering a devastating critique of neoliberal “just do it” life with its appeals to progress and perfectibility. And Fong puts this Freud to great use. Attempting to construct a way out of being subsumed by the culture industry, with its promise of ruin, Fong champions a reappraisal of the super-ego as a friendly presence. He borrows from Hans Loewald, who argued for the super-ego as being future oriented, and harboring a hopeful fantasy, like a kind parent, about the fate of the ego over time. Fong also engages the thinking of Jacques Lacan, and with his help, tries to answer a question derived from a debate between Freud and Wilhelm Reich, about “where does the misery come from?” (Thanks to Jacqueline Rose for bringing this question to all of our attention). He develops a new theory (!) about aggressivity that locates it as arising neither solely from within nor from without. Interestingly, he does not rely on Laplanche to make his argument. That said, mastery as a concept scares me. Can “the master's tools,” to paraphrase Audre Lorde, “dismantle the master's house?” Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development did come to mind as I read, and I was left at times feeling a bit like one of Carol Gilligan's adolescent girls, putting my feet, talk about returning to the primordial ooze, into the shoes of another. Then there is Freud's idea that women lack sufficient super-egos. Following this logic, it is not too strange to ask if women can exercise mastery? And finally, what about Kerry James Marshall's evocative and resonant use of the word, albeit spelled differently (Mastry), to refer to both slavery, the slave master, and the lives of those who survived it and his aftermath? Mastery is not a neutral word. Tracy D. Morgan is a psychoanalyst and the founding editor of NBiP. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com
Benjamin Fong’s Death and Mastery: Psychoanalytic Drive Theory and the Subject of Late Capitalism (Columbia UP, 2016) revitalizes two oft’ maligned psychoanalytic concepts, the death drive and the drive to mastery, and makes lively and thoroughgoing use of both to revisit arguments about the power of the culture industry and how we might resist its narcotizing allure. For instance, we know Facebook is the devil, offering us relief from real strife via impotent political engagement; like prisoners in solitary we write on its wall. We know Netflix is a platform for product placement that we pay for, meanwhile losing track of our myriad subscriptions. We know we ought to think twice before inhaling the contents of either yet we simply cannot seem to stop ourselves. What gives? This--our compliant involvement with what promises to decrease our power and increase our alienation—is an old Frankfurt School obsession and query. Fong attempts to explain our complicity by using Freud altogether differently than his forebears. (Fong has been a member of the Society for Psychoanalytic Inquiry which, having turned ghosts into ancestors, strikes me as the closest thing we have to a contemporary version of the Institut fur Sozialforschung going today, although I believe most of its members are American born.) He reminds us that the Frankfurt School ignored the death drive. In fact, the Freud engaged by the Frankfurt School appears to have stopped writing around 1919. (It is very odd to think that they did not absorb and make use of Beyond The Pleasure Principle, forget Civilization and Its Discontents.) I admit I found myself wondering if Freud’s conclusions about man as wolf to man, the impossibility of loving our neighbor as ourselves, and our desire to go out as we came in, were simply too bleak even for Adorno, Horkheimer and Marcuse? Of course, the death drive is tough for politics: how to organize people to fight for what is just if, at the end of the day, they simply seek the cessation of tension, and furthermore, are compulsively drawn to repeat their worst experiences? Freud’s thinking after 1920 can be read as offering a devastating critique of neoliberal “just do it” life with its appeals to progress and perfectibility. And Fong puts this Freud to great use. Attempting to construct a way out of being subsumed by the culture industry, with its promise of ruin, Fong champions a reappraisal of the super-ego as a friendly presence. He borrows from Hans Loewald, who argued for the super-ego as being future oriented, and harboring a hopeful fantasy, like a kind parent, about the fate of the ego over time. Fong also engages the thinking of Jacques Lacan, and with his help, tries to answer a question derived from a debate between Freud and Wilhelm Reich, about “where does the misery come from?” (Thanks to Jacqueline Rose for bringing this question to all of our attention). He develops a new theory (!) about aggressivity that locates it as arising neither solely from within nor from without. Interestingly, he does not rely on Laplanche to make his argument. That said, mastery as a concept scares me. Can “the master’s tools,” to paraphrase Audre Lorde, “dismantle the master’s house?” Lawrence Kohlberg’s stages of moral development did come to mind as I read, and I was left at times feeling a bit like one of Carol Gilligan’s adolescent girls, putting my feet, talk about returning to the primordial ooze, into the shoes of another. Then there is Freud’s idea that women lack sufficient super-egos. Following this logic, it is not too strange to ask if women can exercise mastery? And finally, what about Kerry James Marshall’s evocative and resonant use of the word, albeit spelled differently (Mastry), to refer to both slavery, the slave master, and the lives of those who survived it and his aftermath? Mastery is not a neutral word. Tracy D. Morgan is a psychoanalyst and the founding editor of NBiP. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Benjamin Fong's Death and Mastery: Psychoanalytic Drive Theory and the Subject of Late Capitalism (Columbia UP, 2016) revitalizes two oft' maligned psychoanalytic concepts, the death drive and the drive to mastery, and makes lively and thoroughgoing use of both to revisit arguments about the power of the culture industry and how we might resist its narcotizing allure. For instance, we know Facebook is the devil, offering us relief from real strife via impotent political engagement; like prisoners in solitary we write on its wall. We know Netflix is a platform for product placement that we pay for, meanwhile losing track of our myriad subscriptions. We know we ought to think twice before inhaling the contents of either yet we simply cannot seem to stop ourselves. What gives? This--our compliant involvement with what promises to decrease our power and increase our alienation—is an old Frankfurt School obsession and query. Fong attempts to explain our complicity by using Freud altogether differently than his forebears. (Fong has been a member of the Society for Psychoanalytic Inquiry which, having turned ghosts into ancestors, strikes me as the closest thing we have to a contemporary version of the Institut fur Sozialforschung going today, although I believe most of its members are American born.) He reminds us that the Frankfurt School ignored the death drive. In fact, the Freud engaged by the Frankfurt School appears to have stopped writing around 1919. (It is very odd to think that they did not absorb and make use of Beyond The Pleasure Principle, forget Civilization and Its Discontents.) I admit I found myself wondering if Freud's conclusions about man as wolf to man, the impossibility of loving our neighbor as ourselves, and our desire to go out as we came in, were simply too bleak even for Adorno, Horkheimer and Marcuse? Of course, the death drive is tough for politics: how to organize people to fight for what is just if, at the end of the day, they simply seek the cessation of tension, and furthermore, are compulsively drawn to repeat their worst experiences? Freud's thinking after 1920 can be read as offering a devastating critique of neoliberal “just do it” life with its appeals to progress and perfectibility. And Fong puts this Freud to great use. Attempting to construct a way out of being subsumed by the culture industry, with its promise of ruin, Fong champions a reappraisal of the super-ego as a friendly presence. He borrows from Hans Loewald, who argued for the super-ego as being future oriented, and harboring a hopeful fantasy, like a kind parent, about the fate of the ego over time. Fong also engages the thinking of Jacques Lacan, and with his help, tries to answer a question derived from a debate between Freud and Wilhelm Reich, about “where does the misery come from?” (Thanks to Jacqueline Rose for bringing this question to all of our attention). He develops a new theory (!) about aggressivity that locates it as arising neither solely from within nor from without. Interestingly, he does not rely on Laplanche to make his argument. That said, mastery as a concept scares me. Can “the master's tools,” to paraphrase Audre Lorde, “dismantle the master's house?” Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development did come to mind as I read, and I was left at times feeling a bit like one of Carol Gilligan's adolescent girls, putting my feet, talk about returning to the primordial ooze, into the shoes of another. Then there is Freud's idea that women lack sufficient super-egos. Following this logic, it is not too strange to ask if women can exercise mastery? And finally, what about Kerry James Marshall's evocative and resonant use of the word, albeit spelled differently (Mastry), to refer to both slavery, the slave master, and the lives of those who survived it and his aftermath? Mastery is not a neutral word. Tracy D. Morgan is a psychoanalyst and the founding editor of NBiP. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis
Benjamin Fong’s Death and Mastery: Psychoanalytic Drive Theory and the Subject of Late Capitalism (Columbia UP, 2016) revitalizes two oft’ maligned psychoanalytic concepts, the death drive and the drive to mastery, and makes lively and thoroughgoing use of both to revisit arguments about the power of the culture industry and how we might resist its narcotizing allure. For instance, we know Facebook is the devil, offering us relief from real strife via impotent political engagement; like prisoners in solitary we write on its wall. We know Netflix is a platform for product placement that we pay for, meanwhile losing track of our myriad subscriptions. We know we ought to think twice before inhaling the contents of either yet we simply cannot seem to stop ourselves. What gives? This--our compliant involvement with what promises to decrease our power and increase our alienation—is an old Frankfurt School obsession and query. Fong attempts to explain our complicity by using Freud altogether differently than his forebears. (Fong has been a member of the Society for Psychoanalytic Inquiry which, having turned ghosts into ancestors, strikes me as the closest thing we have to a contemporary version of the Institut fur Sozialforschung going today, although I believe most of its members are American born.) He reminds us that the Frankfurt School ignored the death drive. In fact, the Freud engaged by the Frankfurt School appears to have stopped writing around 1919. (It is very odd to think that they did not absorb and make use of Beyond The Pleasure Principle, forget Civilization and Its Discontents.) I admit I found myself wondering if Freud’s conclusions about man as wolf to man, the impossibility of loving our neighbor as ourselves, and our desire to go out as we came in, were simply too bleak even for Adorno, Horkheimer and Marcuse? Of course, the death drive is tough for politics: how to organize people to fight for what is just if, at the end of the day, they simply seek the cessation of tension, and furthermore, are compulsively drawn to repeat their worst experiences? Freud’s thinking after 1920 can be read as offering a devastating critique of neoliberal “just do it” life with its appeals to progress and perfectibility. And Fong puts this Freud to great use. Attempting to construct a way out of being subsumed by the culture industry, with its promise of ruin, Fong champions a reappraisal of the super-ego as a friendly presence. He borrows from Hans Loewald, who argued for the super-ego as being future oriented, and harboring a hopeful fantasy, like a kind parent, about the fate of the ego over time. Fong also engages the thinking of Jacques Lacan, and with his help, tries to answer a question derived from a debate between Freud and Wilhelm Reich, about “where does the misery come from?” (Thanks to Jacqueline Rose for bringing this question to all of our attention). He develops a new theory (!) about aggressivity that locates it as arising neither solely from within nor from without. Interestingly, he does not rely on Laplanche to make his argument. That said, mastery as a concept scares me. Can “the master’s tools,” to paraphrase Audre Lorde, “dismantle the master’s house?” Lawrence Kohlberg’s stages of moral development did come to mind as I read, and I was left at times feeling a bit like one of Carol Gilligan’s adolescent girls, putting my feet, talk about returning to the primordial ooze, into the shoes of another. Then there is Freud’s idea that women lack sufficient super-egos. Following this logic, it is not too strange to ask if women can exercise mastery? And finally, what about Kerry James Marshall’s evocative and resonant use of the word, albeit spelled differently (Mastry), to refer to both slavery, the slave master, and the lives of those who survived it and his aftermath? Mastery is not a neutral word. Tracy D. Morgan is a psychoanalyst and the founding editor of NBiP. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week we read Kate Chopin’s novella The Awakening (1899). Chopin’s short work is about a tall lady who doesn’t want to listen to her husband (hetereosexuality! the best!), but she also doesn’t really want to do anything else either. We talk about bourgeois malaise, women’s suicide, atmospherics, and being a lady f*ckboy. We read the Norton edition, edited by Margo Culley. While she doesn’t directly mention Chopin, we recommend Jacqueline Rose’s On Not Being Able to Sleep: Psychoanalysis and the Modern World (2003) for her discussions of privacy, intimacy, and psychoanalytic approaches to literature. Find us on Twitter and Instagram @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Tristan on Twitter @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.
Dolly talks bird-feeding and rabid Game of Thrones fans who want to re-make the ending; Pandora ponders what Spice Girl merch to get her hands on; and we discuss Oxbridge's first appointment of its first black female master.In this episode, a talk-gone-viral from Hay Festival, by behavioural scientist and LSE scientist Paul Dolan, who claimed that women without a spouse and children are happier. We call on the words of Grace Dent, Corinne Fisher and Terri Gross; Simone de Beauvoir and Jacqueline Rose in order to try and determine what makes a happy woman (and is it ever possible to contrast two very different lives?)We also muse upon the Moby vs. Natalie Portman row, after the musician claimed in his memoir that they dated when she was 20; she says they didn't date - oh and she was 18. What does this story tell us about about entitlement, fact-checking and truth-telling?E-mail thehighlowshow@gmail.comTweet@thehighlowshowThe Salt Path by Raynor WinnYears and Years, on BBC iPlayerMothers, by Jacqueline RoseHadley Freeman on the pro-life lobby, for The Guardian https://bit.ly/2HFQmjg Eva Wiseman on why life is shades of grey, for The Observer magazine https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/may/26/why-are-arguments-always-so-black-and-white-reality-televisionTerri Gross on not having kids, on The Longest Short podcast https://longestshortesttime.com/episode-79-terry-gross-on-not-having-kids/The C Word on Luminary: https://bit.ly/2HHhVsz The Scarcity Mindset by Octavia Bright: https://www.elle.com/uk/life-and-culture/a27527675/scarcity-mindset-competition-women/ Laura Snapes reviews The Spice Girls reunion show: https://www.theguardian.com/music/2019/may/25/spice-girls-review-nostalgia-live-croke-park-dublinNina Stibbe on The Adam Buxton podcast: https://soundcloud.com/adam-buxton/podcast-ep90-nina-stibbe Wait by Galway Kinnell: https://poets.org/poem/wait Grace Dent and Sian Harries on not having children: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09jd32d Arwa Mahdawi on Moby and nice-guy misogyny: https://bit.ly/2HDM7op See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Giles Fraser talks to academic and writer Jacqueline Rose about growing up in a family with ghosts, transgenerational trauma, Israel as a moral project and the ferocious pressure of motherhood.
This interview is with one of the most incredible souls I've ever met who happens to be a MASTER of manifesting her heart's desires. Join me as I sit with the Creator of 99 Hearts and Wild Horse Ranch, Jacqueline Rose in this delightful chat about following your bliss, falling in love, and flying into your most magical life.
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won't let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book's twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers' hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich's Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker's incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don't carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It's not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud's maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won’t let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book’s twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers’ hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich’s Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker’s incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don’t carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It’s not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud’s maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won't let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book's twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers' hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich's Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker's incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don't carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It's not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud's maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won’t let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book’s twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers’ hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich’s Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker’s incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don’t carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It’s not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud’s maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won’t let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book’s twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers’ hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich’s Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker’s incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don’t carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It’s not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud’s maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I left the kitchen radio on while reading Jacqueline Rose‘s Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018) in preparation for this interview. It was June. Putting the book down for a minute to get a glass of water, I heard a news report that the children of refugee women were being removed from them at the American border. Rose is nothing if not prescient in her thinking and in this book, perhaps especially so. While most of us learn what we think “alla nachträghlichkeit” (after the fact), her mind has the capacity to trip the light fantastic. I follow her writing to discover what I won’t let myself know. Perhaps she has more access than most to the realm of the preconscious. It seems to be the case. This wide-ranging book (Rose is an exemplary literary critic and feminist theorist so she pulls from multiple intellectual arenas) is largely about motherhood and its enemies. She examines “mother” as a signifier demonstrating how it functions as a repository for blame and misogynist aggression. The book’s twilight message and hot tip for women on the religious right: beware veneration of the maternal for behind it often lies something quite venal. Mothers, Rose argues, cannot win for losing and yet remain fantastically vested with delivering the impossible: never ending happiness and total safety. “A simple argument,” she writes, “guides this book: that motherhood is, in Western discourse, the place in our culture where we … bury the reality of our own conflicts, of what it means to be fully human.” To be fully human involves being in need of help, failing frequently and feeling unwieldy hate. (Her chapter on hating and the negation of mothers’ hateful feelings and the social impact of that negation is worth the price of the book alone.) I have the urge to offer an example from the social realm to make clear what Rose is getting at throughout this text—if only because I found myself fogging over at times while reading. My hazy response I believe relates to my resistance to the topic. Hearkening back to Adrienne Rich’s Of Woman Born (another powerful book that caused me to often drift), Rose dares to look at motherhood as an institution, denaturalizing it to the core. The example that comes to mind comes from Kristin Luker’s incredible Dubious Conceptions, which debunked the ever-popular idea (see the Clinton Administration, circa 1996 that eviscerated the social safety net) that teen pregnancy creates poverty. The truth, Luker argues, is closer to the reverse: teen poverty may generate teen pregnancy, as poverty can foreclose roads to adulthood, leaving motherhood as a last resort. Poor teen girls who don’t carry to term and poor teen girls who become mothers occupy the same economic strata ten years on. It’s not the pregnancy that hurts their life chances but rather that economic policies are culpable. And yet, teenage mothers, scapegoats really, have long served to hide planned economic inequality; the truth, as it were, is buried in young female flesh. As our ugly summer wore on, I re-read this book, further preparing for the interview, in addition to spending time in the consulting room, doing what I do: listening to patients elaborate upon themselves. To state the obvious, the psychoanalyst makes her living being inundated with a plethora of words about mothers. To state the further obvious, as temps skyrocketed, Freud’s maxim regarding the repudiation of femininity as bedrock was being powerfully reinforced in America. July and August offered daily opportunities to witness... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We call ourselves “Christians,” but what’s in a name? In this powerful message, Jacqueline Rose-Tucker, of the North Georgia Area of the United Methodist Church, uses the words of Haggai the prophet, the Apostle Paul, and the book of Hebrews to show how when we claim the name of Christ, we must remain obedient to Him as we move from fear to faith. (VOICED BY PROFESSIONAL TALENT) FULL TRANSCRIPT 00:04 When women come together, there's nothing we cannot do. Welcome to the Wellspring's Journal podcast, where you will hear from women who have been called by God into lives that speak grace and compassion, that share pain and anger, and that dance life's joys and laughter. Inspiration to call forth your creative spirit await. Listen now. 00:40 What's In A Name by Dr. Jacqueline Rose Tucker. Our theme points us to the urgency of claiming who we are in Christ as others have cried out over the centuries. We too are living in critical times. The world has been hit by natural disaster after disaster. How are we, as clergy in general, clergy women in particular, to respond to world conflicts and threats, increase in poverty and suffering worldwide, shootings, violence, mistrust of authority, and lack of moral leadership at every level of those who are charged with our care and safety? 01:22 Perhaps it is a matter of identity. So I ask this question, what's in a name? HAGGAI It might be helpful to look at the time of Haggai, the prophet, to help us make a positive impact in our communities. The Prophet Haggai's name is derived from a word that means a festival. Other scripture tells us more about him. Haggai is mentioned twice in Ezra, where he is called the prophet, and is connected with Zachariah helping to motivate the people to rebuild the temple. 01:59 Just to be clear, we start with Haggai chapter one, verse one. In the second year of King Darius, in the sixth month on the first day of the month, the word of the Lord came by the Prophet Haggai to Zerubbabel, son of Shealtiel, governor of Judah, and to Joshua, son of Jehozadak, the high priest. The economic conditions were so horrible that the task of rebuilding was dropped and not taken up again for a number of years. Around 522 B.C., when Darius, who was the king of Persia, ascended the throne, war broke out in many sections of the empire. 02:41 After two years of strenuous fighting, peace again reigned. It was at this time that Haggai encouraged the people, under the dual leadership of the governor Zerubbabel and the high priest Joshua, to begin rebuilding. Haggai spoke at a time when the identity of the [inaudible 00:03:02] community was in jeopardy. The people were a part of a vast empire and could have followed the path of others who had lost their distinctiveness and drifted into the forgotten pages of history. 03:14 However, God had something better for the Israelites. The way out of the crushing poverty that sapped their communal life was not the neglect of their religious duties, but the performance of them. The people who had placed economic security and wellbeing ahead of their obligations to Yahweh way had to reassess and change their values. Haggai speaks during the Feast of Tabernacles, which recalled the wilderness wanderings of Israel when God continuously provided for the people. The feast also celebrated the gourd and vineyard harvest in remembrance of the fruits of the land for which the conquest under Joshua's leadership was carried out. 03:57 Haggai aptly addresses the complaints of the people with three rhetorical questions. Who is left among you that saw this house in its former glory? How does it look to you now? Is it not in your sight as nothing? Some people were grumbling that the community was not economically able to finish the temple in the same decadent style as Solomon who had used fine woods and gold to decorate it. In verse four, Haggai three times encourages the leaders and people to be strong. This dialogue is similar to that found in the Lord's command to Joshua on the eve of the conquest. 04:38 This is found in Joshua chapter one, verses six through nine. Haggai intentionally reminds the people of lessons from the Feast of Tabernacles. Israel would have perished in the wilderness or failed in the invasion if God had not been with her. What guaranteed success was not the people's ability, but God's presence. Similarly, he was now present with them to complete their task. They possessed adequate resources for God was among them. The temple would be rebuilt if only they did not lose the inner drive to complete the task. The question was not one of resources, but one of faith. 05:23 Haggai concludes his message with an appeal to the future by reminding the people of the previous acts of God, that once again, the Lord of hosts will shake the heavens and the earth. The metaphor of an earthquake is extended to describe another political upheaval similar to when Darius took the throne. In a future shaking of the nations, God will cause the wealth of the nations to flow into the temple so that it might be decorated in a manner more splendid than Solomon's. The desire of all nations means the precious things or silver and gold of the nations. 06:03 The Kerygma of this prophetic book falls in the presence of the Lord Almighty or Yahweh Sabaoth, which is Haggai's favorite name for God, so much so he uses it five times in chapter two. In the epistle to the Hebrews, we find these words. Therefore, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight and the sin that clings so closely, and let us run with perseverance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus the pioneer and perfecter of our faith, who for the sake of the joy that was set before him, endured the cross, disregarding it shame, and has taken his seat at the right hand of the throne of God. HEBREWS 06:52 The book of Hebrews is one of the least used texts in the church today. However, it is the most highly stylized Greek text in the New Testament which formulates for the church at Rome an inspirational exhortation to the passionate faith. The original hearers were probably Hellenistic Jews, meaning they were influenced by the Greek culture of their day and very knowledgeable of the Hebrew text. This book quotes more Old Testament passages then does any other New Testament text. 07:25 Although we are not sure of the writer, he or she is writing to a church that has grown lax in worship, attendance, and apathetic to the Christian message. They have forgotten the true experience of worship and what it is to come into the presence of God with awe and gratitude. They sound a lot like the church today. PAUL Is what the writer of Hebrews and the Apostle Paul said some 2,000 years ago relevant to us today? Indeed. First, we have to decide within ourselves that God truly knows more than we do and trust God completely with our lives. 08:06 When we accept Christ as Messiah, we become part of what Paul speaks as a justified community that lives its life on the basis of its shared belief in Jesus as Lord. Until the fellowship of faith matches and embodies the religiousness of faith, we must claim the name of Christian. How do we accomplish this? In the words of Stanley [Howiss 00:08:30], " The cross is not a sign of the church's quiet suffering, submission to the powers that be, but rather the church's revolutionary participation in the victory of Christ over those powers." 08:45 The Cross is not a symbol for general human suffering and oppression. Rather, the cross is a sign of what happens when one takes God's account of reality more seriously than Caesar's. The cross stands as gods and our eternal no to the powers of death as well as God's eternal yes to humanity, God's remarkable determination not to leave us to our own devices. What's in a name? In claiming the name Christian, we must first be authentic in our belief that the Lord Almighty, Yahweh Sabaoth is with us. 09:24 From the book, Not Safe For Church, comes these pointed words. We want all of the benefits, but none of the responsibility of being a part of the body of Christ. Christ demands signs of authenticity in our sanctuaries and on our subways, in our Sunday school classrooms and in our church council boardrooms, at home and at work, with the people we love and with the people we hate. To be one called Christian and one called a member of a community of faith demands tangible evidence of the presence of God in the whole of our lives. It's not enough to say you believed the gospel of Christ. You must live it. 10:09 This is what people of the current age demand and need in the sea of fake news, fake churches, and faith leaders. People are watching us not only because of the Prophet Haggai's message, but because we are surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses. What's in a name? When we claim the name, we move from fear to faith, not basing our giving or our living on economics, but understanding that God will cause blessings to flow to us and we will have more than we need. 10:45 The earth is shaking. The world is quaking. Terrorist about, political ground is moving. We live by faith, not fear. The Lord Almighty is with us, Yahweh Sabaoth. In this, we are encouraged. WHAT'S IN A NAME? What's in a name? When we claim the name, we must be obedient, worship the Lord our God, and continue to build God's body of faith. The Lord Almighty is with us. Yahweh Sabaoth, become obedient to God. Not our will, but thy will be done. The foundation of all Christian obedience is that those in Christ indwelt by the spirit are to offer ourselves to God. In true sacrificial worship, the whole self is presented to God. 11:38 Finally, what's in a name? We must claim the name. As we read in Acts chapter 17, verse 28, in Christ we live and move and have our being as even some of your own poets have said, for we too are his offspring. We trust that Christ will bring the harvest. I implore you to listen to the words of Paul and accept the promises of God. From Second Thessalonians chapter two, verses 13 through 17, but we must always give thanks to God for you, brothers and sisters, beloved by the Lord, because God chose you as the first fruits for salvation, through sanctification, by the spirit and through belief in the truth. For this purpose, he called you through our proclamation of the good news so that you may obtain the glory of our Lord, Jesus Christ. 12:35 So then brothers and sisters, stand firm and hold fast to the traditions that you were taught by us, either by word of mouth or by our letter. Now may our Lord Jesus Christ himself and God our father, who loved us and through grace gave us eternal comfort and good hope, comfort your hearts and strengthen them in every good work and word. 13:01 Thank you for listening to the Wellsprings Journal podcast. Be sure to visit wellspringsjournal.org to find more resources for the journey.
In our third episode of the series, presenter Joe Haddow catches up with this year's judges Leo Robson, Leanna Shapton and Jacqueline Rose after the 2018 Man Booker shortlist announcement to find out how they decided on the final six books. Joe then heads to the Serpentine Galleries in Hyde Park for the annual shortlist party to speak with two of this year's shortlisted authors, Robin Robertson and Daisy Johnson, to find out what it is like to be on the shortlist. Finally, he speaks to writer and comedian Adam Kay and artistic director of the Serpentine Galleries, Hans Ulrich Obrist, to get their thoughts on this year's shortlist.
We speak to Clemmie Hooper - aka the midwife and influencer Mother of Daughters, who recently suspended her Instagram account after the trolling got too much - about why men and women are not equal in the eyes of social media. Why doesn't her husband, Simon (aka Father of Daughters), who exists in exactly the same family and has twice the amount of followers, get nearly so much abuse? We talk misogyny and mothering; why women aren't allowed to be financially successful in the same way men are; and why the best thing to do is to just rise above. Also today, we make Producer Charlie's week, and discuss The World Cup - High Low style.For anyone experiencing domestic abuse or if you know of someone who is and want to help them, please call The National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247. LinksMothers, an Essay on Love and Cruelty by Jacqueline Rose https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mothers-Essay-Cruelty-Jacqueline-Rose/dp/0571331432/ref=nodl_Marc Maron interview by Hadley Freeman for The Guardian https://theguardian.com/culture/2018/jun/16/marc-maron-im-familiar-with-coke-anger-bullying-selfishnessWhat I Owe The NHS, by Mark Haddon and others for The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/jun/16/forever-grateful-what-i-owe-nhs-nadiya-hussain-clive-jamesWest Cork on Audible: https://www.audible.co.uk/ep/title?asin=B079M4J86L&source_code=M2M30DFT1BkSH101514006U Susan Calman's Mrs Brightside: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0683q6p Unpopped with Hayley Campbell: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p05wxg9qYou can e-mail The High Low thehighlowshow@gmail.com or tweet us @thehighlowshow. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Writers Sheila Heti, Jessie Greengrass and Jacqueline Rose compare notes on motherhood & presenter Anne McElvoy looks at depictions of Mrs Noah with New Generation Thinker Daisy Black.Jacqueline Rose has written Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty. Her previous books include Women in Dark Times Sheila Heti's latest book is called Motherhood. Her previous books include How Should a Person Be? and Women in Clothes. Jessie Greengrass' novel, Sight, has been shortlisted for the Women's Prize for Fiction 2018.Daisy Black, Lecturer in English at the University of Wolverhampton, is one of the ten academics selected as New Generation Thinkers for 2018 in the scheme run by BBC Radio 3 and the Arts and Humanities Research Council to help academics turn their research into radio programmes.Producer: Fiona McLean
‘I think to be a mother for five minutes is to know that the world is unjust, and that our hearts are impure.’ In her latest book Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Faber) Jacqueline Rose, co-director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities, regular LRB contributor and prominent cultural and literary theorist, investigates the question of what we ask of mothers, and what we hold them responsible for, often against all sense of reason. Drawing on literature, newspaper reports and psychoanalysis, Rose uncovers how our expectations of what mothers can and should do are damaging both to women, and the world. She was in conversation about her ideas with Devorah Baum, lecturer in English Literature and Critical Theory at the University of Southampton and author of Feeling Jewish and The Jewish Joke. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
CPR's Clubhouse (Set Me Free) Recorded Live on March 29, 2018 from 90.7 FM WTCC in Springfield MA (Episode 412) CPR's Top 10 Countdown 10. The Santana Twins featuring Aby - It Was Love 09. Damian - Hipnotizado 08. Jacqueline Rose featuring LSP - Nothing Left To Say 07. Rolando Montalvo - The Promise 06. Luis Marte - The Light (TST Remix) NEW MUSIC - QUADLIBET - SET ME FREE 05. A Lisa B featuring Charlie Babie - Legendary 04. Susan Santiago - Fly Away 03. Sito from Pain - Share A Night 02. Stevie B - You Gonna Be Mine (2 weeks) 01. George Lamond - Cry For Love (2 weeks) Hosted by CPR Jose Ortiz CPR's Clubhouse is now available on Itunes Podcasts TuneIn Radio App Google Play Music (Podcasts) CPR's Clubhouse is now available on iHeartRADIO CLICK HERE TO GO TO iHeartRADIO
It's the return of CPR's Top 10 Countdown on episode 405 of the CPR's Clubhouse Podcast, now available on Google Play Music and iTunes Podcast apps. Featuring the number one song in all of Freestyle, A Lisa B featuring Charlie Babie, LEGENDARY. Plus music from Stevie B, Aby, Susan Santiago, Rolando Montalvo, Rebekka, Jacqueline Rose and LSP, Sito from Pain, Audi Medina and Nick Colon A note from CPR Jose Ortiz We dedicate this episode to the memory of Pete Hernandez III; the co- founder of WhatChaMissin.com and the man who introduced me to DAUNKNOWN ADMIN, Rafael Reyes. Pete Hernandez III was a Graphic Artist, Comedian and Illustrator and owner of Goofeesnax.com. He was a man with many talents and a person who was the catalyst to the evolution of CPR's Clubhouse. We at CPR's Clubhouse would like to send our deepest condolences to the Hernandez Family. Pete once told me (CPR) "You need Freestyle in your life...It's your identity" - Pete Hernandez III He was right!
On this episode, I hangout with Jacqueline Rose and we chat about bringing Genius Hour to your classroom. The Dr. Will Show is a podcast dedicated to driving the conversation of what it means to go digital. Each episode features an educator at the forefront of teaching, coaching, and leadership.
Jacqueline Rose, University of London, examines the film Niagara, its star Marilyn Monroe, Hollywood, and what Rose terms the "loving cruelty of cinema in relation to women." Rose is welcomed to UCSB by Professor of Film and Media Studies Constance Penley. Niagara is a unique specimen of baroque Technicolor film noir, starring Marilyn Monroe and Joseph Cotten. The film tells the story of a pair of couples at Niagara Falls -- one honeymooning, the other disintegrating -- and explores desire, insanity, and the drive toward fatal attraction. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 30402]
Jacqueline Rose, University of London, examines the film Niagara, its star Marilyn Monroe, Hollywood, and what Rose terms the "loving cruelty of cinema in relation to women." Rose is welcomed to UCSB by Professor of Film and Media Studies Constance Penley. Niagara is a unique specimen of baroque Technicolor film noir, starring Marilyn Monroe and Joseph Cotten. The film tells the story of a pair of couples at Niagara Falls -- one honeymooning, the other disintegrating -- and explores desire, insanity, and the drive toward fatal attraction. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 30402]
La Bibliothèque nationale de France, associée pour l'occasion aux éditions Fayard, rend hommage à une figure unique de la pensée française et européenne. Avec Bruno Racine, Marie-Christine Lemardeley, Alain Braconnier, Michael Wood, Jacqueline Rose, Jacqueline Risset, Irina Bokova. Lecture par Pauline Jambert. Conférence du 27 mars 2013
La Bibliothèque nationale de France, associée pour l'occasion aux éditions Fayard, rend hommage à une figure unique de la pensée française et européenne. Avec Bruno Racine, Marie-Christine Lemardeley, Alain Braconnier, Michael Wood, Jacqueline Rose, Jacqueline Risset, Irina Bokova. Lecture par Pauline Jambert. Conférence du 27 mars 2013
La Bibliothèque nationale de France, associée pour l'occasion aux éditions Fayard, rend hommage à une figure unique de la pensée française et européenne. Avec Bruno Racine, Marie-Christine Lemardeley, Alain Braconnier, Michael Wood, Jacqueline Rose, Jacqueline Risset, Irina Bokova. Lecture par Pauline Jambert. Conférence du 27 mars 2013
La Bibliothèque nationale de France, associée pour l'occasion aux éditions Fayard, rend hommage à une figure unique de la pensée française et européenne. Avec Bruno Racine, Marie-Christine Lemardeley, Alain Braconnier, Michael Wood, Jacqueline Rose, Jacqueline Risset, Irina Bokova. Lecture par Pauline Jambert. Conférence du 27 mars 2013
It's a common saying that early modern England was a personal monarchy, but this era was also a conciliar age, with a polity saturated in counsel. The persistence and prevalence of counsel rested on entrenched assumptions about the nature of good rule, and of theories of the soul and man which divided reason from will. Counsel was the reason that made imperfect human will serve the common good. It made kingship function as monarchy, not tyranny. In this paper, Jacqueline Rose dissects the dual problem of political counsel: how to approach the phenomenon historically, and how it was a problem at the time. In doing so, she demonstrates that counsel is far more interesting and complex than it has previously been seen, and that, as a discourse, it was fraught with ambiguity and tension.
Jacqueline Rose on what links Frank Kermode and Nigel Farage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The inaugural discussion of a new series to commemorate Frank Kermode's highly influential work saw Jacqueline Rose and Michael Wood, among others, ranging freely and informally across his contributions to criticism in numerous fields, from apocalyptic theory to contemporary fiction. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The third in our lecture series for Hilary Term 2013, given in the temporary Chapel at Mansfield College by Emeritus Fellow and former College Chaplain Rev Dr Charles Brock, to mark the inauguration of the John Milton Fellowship at Mansfield College.
The third in our lecture series for Hilary Term 2013, given in the temporary Chapel at Mansfield College by Emeritus Fellow and former College Chaplain Rev Dr Charles Brock, to mark the inauguration of the John Milton Fellowship at Mansfield College.
Recognised for her writing on subjects including Sylvia Plath, feminism, Proust, psychoanalysis, Zionism, the Middle East conflict and Jewish identity, Rose discusses her work with Justin Clemens, co-editor (wtih Ben Naparstek) of the Jacqueline Rose Reader.Read Jacqueline Rose in the LRB: lrb.me/jrosepodSign up to the LRB newsletter: lrb.me/acast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jacqueline Rose draws parallels between revolutionary 19th-century socialist Rosa Luxemburg and Hollywood icon Marilyn Monroe. She explains how each of these remarkable women straddled the divide between their political and inner lives. Chaired by Hilary Harper. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jacqueline Rose celebrates Marilyn Monroe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
With Mark Lawson The longlist for the 2012 Art Fund Prize for Museums and Galleries is announced on Front Row by the chair of the judges Lord Smith of Finsbury. The £100,000 prize is to recognise and stimulate originality and excellence in museums and galleries in the UK - and the winner will be announced on 19 June. Christopher Hampton has adapted his own stage play about the birth of psychoanalysis, into a film: A Dangerous Method. It stars Michael Fassbender as Carl Jung, Viggo Mortensen as Sigmund Freud, and Keira Knightley as a young Russian patient. Film critic Jenny McCartney gives the verdict. The Dreyfus Affair is known as the most infamous miscarriage of justice in French history. A French officer was found guilty of treason at the end of the 19th century based on slender evidence and many believed that he was a victim of anti-Semitism. Front Row brings together two authors who have just published two books on the controversy: Jacqueline Rose and Piers Paul Read The sitcom Roger And Val Have Just Got In returns for a second series this week. It follows the everyday ups and downs of a middle-aged married couple, played by Dawn French and Alfred Molina, over the half-hour when they have just arrived home from work. Mark discusses domestic life with the show's co-writers, twin sisters Emma and Beth Kilcoyne Producer Rebecca Nicholson.
Jacqueline Rose speaks about her first readings of Freud and Jung and her encounters with feminism, Sylvia Plath and Israel/Palestine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the enduring popular and academic appeal of Shakespeare. Did he invent the human personality as we inhabit it now? Professor Harold Bloom claims:“Shakespeare is universal. Shakespeare is the true multicultural author. One has to ask the biblical question “Where shall wisdom be found? And I suppose for me the answer is: wisdom is to be found in Shakespeare provided you get at it in the right way.”But why does Shakespeare still hold the popular and indeed academic imagination in the twentieth century? Should we read him above all others as Harold Bloom suggests in the way he suggests? And what does this say about the state of literary criticism today? With Harold Bloom, literary critic, Professor of Humanities, Yale University and Berg Professor of English, New York University; Jacqueline Rose, literary critic and Professor of English, University of London.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the enduring popular and academic appeal of Shakespeare. Did he invent the human personality as we inhabit it now? Professor Harold Bloom claims:“Shakespeare is universal. Shakespeare is the true multicultural author. One has to ask the biblical question “Where shall wisdom be found? And I suppose for me the answer is: wisdom is to be found in Shakespeare provided you get at it in the right way.”But why does Shakespeare still hold the popular and indeed academic imagination in the twentieth century? Should we read him above all others as Harold Bloom suggests in the way he suggests? And what does this say about the state of literary criticism today? With Harold Bloom, literary critic, Professor of Humanities, Yale University and Berg Professor of English, New York University; Jacqueline Rose, literary critic and Professor of English, University of London.
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