Podcasts about janice forsyth

Scottish Island Adventures - Bute - with host Coinneach Macleod, the Hebridean Baker and guest Janice Forsyth Bute  It might be just 15 miles long but this compact island is brimming with culture, history, wildlife, and arts. Given the title of the best place to live in Scotland by The Times in 2022, the Isle of Bute has certainly earned its place as a top visitor destination. Mount Stuart House No trip to Bute would be complete without a visit to the iconic Mount Stuart House. With the firth of Clyde as its backdrop, the landmark is a real blend of idyllic nature, stunning architecture, and captivating history. Throughout the year there are a range of exhibitions, and performances in the house and grounds making it a real cultural highlight. Bute Highland Games The Highland Games are one of Scotland's most well-known traditions with many communities drawing huge crowds to their festivities every year. The Bute Highland Games are a truly authentic experience as the day's events almost always include pipe bands, highland dancers, and of course, the heavy events such as the hammer throw and caber toss which have become synonymous with the games themselves. Bute Yard Bute Yard is a contemporary multi-use space hosting a variety of different food and drink vendors from across the Isle of Bute. It has indoor and outdoor facilities including an on-site distillery which offer tours and tastings year-round. Alongside that there are regular markets where you can sample the finest culinary offerings from the Island. Thank you for listening to the Caledonian MacBrayne podcast. You can find out more about Scotland's west coast islands and all topics discussed on this episode at calmac.co.uk/podcast

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts. On this week's episode:a proposed wind-to-hydrogen megaproject is meeting significant resistance from Newfoundland communities on THE INDEPENDENT'S BERRYGROUNDSthe environmental justice movement's silence on Palestine on GREEN MAJORITYhow Sheltered Workshops exploit people labelled with intellectual and developmental disabilities on INVISIBLE INSTITUTIONS Premiere Danielle Smith has declared her province “sovereign within a united Canada" (whatever that means) on ALBERTA ADVANTAGEThe Harbinger Media Network includes more than 60 podcasts focusing on social, economic and environmental justice and featuring journalists, academics and activists on shows like Alberta Advantage, The Breach Show, Tech Won't Save Us, Press Progress Sources & more.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated for community and campus radio at CIUT 89.5FM in Toronto, CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg and at Vancouver Co-op Radio.Financial support on this episode is courtesy of The Alberta Advantage podcast and Fernwood Publishing. Find out more at albertaadvantagepod.com and find Janice Forsyth, Christine O'Bonsawin, Russell Field and Murray G. Phillips's new book Decolonizing Sport at fernwood publishing.caFind out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.comSubscribe to the shows featured on this episode wherever you get your podcasts.

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts. On this week's episode:a proposed wind-to-hydrogen megaproject is meeting significant resistance from Newfoundland communities on THE INDEPENDENT'S BERRYGROUNDSthe environmental justice movement's silence on Palestine on GREEN MAJORITYhow Sheltered Workshops exploit people labelled with intellectual and developmental disabilities on INVISIBLE INSTITUTIONS Premiere Danielle Smith has declared her province “sovereign within a united Canada" (whatever that means) on ALBERTA ADVANTAGEThe Harbinger Media Network includes more than 60 podcasts focusing on social, economic and environmental justice and featuring journalists, academics and activists on shows like Alberta Advantage, The Breach Show, Tech Won't Save Us, Press Progress Sources & more.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated for community and campus radio at CIUT 89.5FM in Toronto, CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg and at Vancouver Co-op Radio.Financial support on this episode is courtesy of The Alberta Advantage podcast and Fernwood Publishing. Find out more at albertaadvantagepod.com and find Janice Forsyth, Christine O'Bonsawin, Russell Field and Murray G. Phillips's new book Decolonizing Sport at fernwood publishing.caFind out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.comSubscribe to the shows featured on this episode wherever you get your podcasts.

Does the BC NDP have taking on housing challenges right? Kevin Falcon, BC United Leader discusses if the BC NDP are taking on housing challenges right The important role of sports in today's Indigenous resurgence Dr. Janice Forsyth, Professor in the School of Kinesiology at UBC discusses the important role of sports in today's Indigenous resurgence Ferry frustrations flare with violent threat at Sunshine Coast meeting Diana Mumford, Chair of the BC Ferries Southern Sunshine Coast committee discusses ferry frustrations TikTok's parent company encourages promoting romantic partners to colleagues Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor discusses TikTok's parent company encouraging promoting romantic partners to work colleagues Las Vegas police arrest a man linked to the murder of Tupac Shakur Eric Alper, Publicist and Music Commentator at ThatEricAlper.com discusses new developments in the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur Ground Penetrating Radar searches - how and why we use them to locate unmarked graves  Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor discusses the importance of ground penetrating radar in locating in unmarked graves Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Janice Forsyth, Professor in the School of Kinesiology at UBC discusses the important role of sports in today's Indigenous resurgence Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With a voice often likened to Carole King and Regina Spektor, a classical piano training, and influences ranging from Björk to Chopin, Me for Queen – the creative alias of Mary Erskine – is rapidly winning acclaim for her beguiling ‘soul-folk' song craft, blending traditional folk story-telling with a contemporary edge.Growing up feral in ruralFife/Scotland, years of classical training together with a Blues guitarist for a father make for an interesting mix of soul and folk.Her much-anticipated debut solo album, “Loose End” was released via Seahorse Music in September 2018, followed by an EP “PerfectStranger” exploring motherhood, a collaboration with the Nashville singer, Alva Leigh. Mary has enjoyed support from BBC6 Music and BBC Radio Wales and BBC Scotland; the album was Record of Note on Roddy Hart's show and the single, Loose End, was Single of the Week on the Janice Forsyth show. In 2019, she was invited to tour as musical guest with the Guilty Feminist podcast, playing venues including the Birmingham Symphony Hall. Her song, “Jessica” was included on Spotify UK's playlist, “The Most Beautiful Songs in the World” and has racked up over 100, 000 plays. Teaming up for a 2nd time with Jim Wallis at Bella Union Studios, her new album, Microclimate, is set for release in early 2023. The record, recorded almost entirely in Erskine's living room, charts a turbulent period for the singer-songwriter and marks a musical evolution. A collection of songs about lockdown, motherhood, grief and much more, the album sees Erskine moving towards a more ambitious, electronic sound; in turns meditative, joyful then vulnerable, underpinned by resilience. “Mary Erskine... at the top of her game” Tom Robinson, BBC6 Music #NewMusic #MeForQueen #Showcase #Music

Welcome to the Big Thinking Podcast, where we talk to leading researchers about their work on some of the most important and interesting questions of our time.  Gabriel Miller, President and CEO of the Federation, is our host. Sports aren't just fun and games, they're a deeper part of who we are and where we come from. Today's conversation is about Indigenous sport and its connection to self-determination and cultural regeneration.Miller is joined by Allan Downey, Associate Professor in the Department of History and Indigenous Studies at McMaster University and Janice Forsyth, Professor in Indigenous Land-Based Physical Culture and Wellness at the  University of British Columbia. 

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This week Stuart and Eamonn take an in-depth look at the latest BBC impartiality crisis in answer to listeners' requests. At the end of the show the duo share their media recommendations. Recommendations: Stuart - Unspeakable Scotland  The Buck Ruxton Murders - top Scottish crime writer, Val McDermid tells Janice Forsyth the true story of the horrific double murder carried out by Indian-born, Lancaster-based doctor, Buck Ruxton. https://www.thebiglight.com/unspeakablescotland/  https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/unspeakable-scotland/id1513910595?i=1000501546580 Eamonn - MADOFF : The Monster of Wall Street. 4-part NETFLIX docuseries which follows the rise and fall of financier,Bernie Madoff, who orchestrated one of the biggest Ponzi schemes in Wall Street history. https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81466159  To listen to the full hour-long episode, and for a full list of recommendations, join the Talk Media Club (99p per week + VAT): patreon.com/talkmedia

Big Light co-founders Fiona and Janice talk to me about their early days working at STV and on numerous programmes across TV and radio… We discuss the inception of The Big Light and how they aim to change the face of podcasting in Scotland… And you'll hear about a house party with Cyndi Lauper in Glasgow, and accidental phone calls from Billy Connolly. And as always, there's plenty more. www.dontfretaboutdebt.net/blethered/ Contact: seanmcdonald.podcast@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/seanmcdonald01

The actresses talk to Janice Forsyth about Rosie Molloy Gives Up Everything

Junior Eurovision takes place in Armenia on 11th December

Heather Parry tells Janice about novel Orpheus Builds a Girl & Book Week Scotland event

Lesley Joseph and Sandra Marvin talk to Janice Forsyth about Sister Act the Musical

Edinburgh International Festival Artistic Director Nicola Benedetti joins Janice Forsyth

Janice Forsyth in conversation with Ru Paul's Drag Race Finalist Dundee's Ellie Diamond

You might know her as a long-standing radio voice promoting arts and culture in Scotland. But there's even more to the amazing Janice Forsyth that you've yet to learn! The post Janice Forsyth appeared first on Putting it Together.

The Book of Mormon musical stars Robert Colvin and Conner Peirson join Janice Forsyth

Opera singer, Sir Bryn Terfel chats about his latest touring show, 'Songs and Arias'

Booker Prize winning author Damon Galgut talks to Janice Forsyth about his career so far

David Hayman tellls Janice Forsyth about his numerous current projects.

Two of the stars of the new series from Irvine Welsh talk to Janice Forsyth.

1902 - A steam boat arrives on Hirta with a new kind of cargo for the island; tourists. Fiadh and Ms Cameron come head to head. Sloane misfires on preparations for the wedding. And Evie comes to terms with her choice. 1964 - Quinn takes stock on Harris. The final stop before St Kilda.  Featuring: Kirsty Findlay as Evie Mccormick Sebastian Lim-Seet and David Hayman as Quinn Whyte Blythe Duff as Fiadh McCormick Richard Rankin as Sloane Sinclair Kate Dickie as Ms Cameron Lawrence Smith as Arlo Mccormick Tommy Ga-Ken Wan as Sandy Duncan Brian James O'Sullivan as Tour Guide Finn Anderson as Minister of Glenorchy Iain Stannage as Boat Captain Danielle Fiamanya as Skye Sinclair Ainsley Hamill as The Voice of Hirta Also featuring Janice Forsyth, Fiona White, Cameron Angus Mackay, Brian McAlpine, John Gilmour, Grant Anderson, Blair Anderson, Eleanor Gilmour, Sam Coll, Iain Stannage, Jeff Lamont and Heather Christie as The Tourists. Live Musicians: Sally Simpson, Matthew Howells, Marissa Waite and John Kielty Atlantic: A Scottish Story was written and created by Scott Gilmour & Claire McKenzie. Produced by Noisemaker and The Big Light. For more information about the cast, band and creative team, go to: www.thebiglight.com/atlantic

Janice Forsyth chatted with this year’s Writer nominees, Andrea Gibb (Elizabeth is Missing), Neil Forsyth (Guilt) and Paul Laverty (Sorry We Missed You) as they share insights on their craft and discuss their nominated work – spanning a range of themes.

Val McDermid - celebrated and best-selling Scottish crime writer - kicks off the very first episode of 'Unspeakable Scotland' (a new true crime series from The Big Light). Janice Forsyth listens to her tell the story of Buck Ruxton - an Indian-born British physician. The gruesome murder case is recognised for its contribution to forensic science, but some of the details are hard to stomach. Get comfortable, turn up the volume and prepare to be spooked by this unspeakable true life crime.Val McDermid: https://www.valmcdermid.comTom Wood's book, 'Ruxton: The First Modern Murder': https://www.waterstones.com/book/ruxton/tom-wood/9781789720723Additional research from the Glasgow Police Museum: http://www.policemuseum.org.ukFor more information about the podcast, visit: www.thebiglight.com/unspeakablescotland See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episodes 9-12 of The Listening Sessions, Dr. Maddy Orr addresses the inequities and unique experiences of Indigenous athletes and people working in the Indigenous sport system. Dr. Forsyth discusses the use of sport as an assimilation tool in residential schools, the inequitable distribution of resources in the modern Indigenous sport system, and her research examining the experiences of Tom Longboat award winners.

Debbie Hannan, Co-Artistic Director Designate at the Traverse Theatre speaks to Lorn Macdonald, the BAFTA award-winning actor who is making his directorial debut at Traverse Festival 2020 with Declan - a new short film taking on class, culture and appropriation - based on original text from Traverse smash-hit Mouthpiece by Kieran Hurley.    Last week during an interview with Janice Forsyth, host of BBC Scotland’s The Afternoon Show, Lorn was unfortunately cut off several times due to WIFI problems. In this podcast, Debbie and Lorn pick up the conversation where they left off.

Hello! Janice Forsyth here. I'm thrilled to be hosting 'Great Scot!' - a brand new podcast series from The Big Light. Each week, I'll be speaking to a Scot who has really made an impact on the world. Upcoming guests include: Annie Lennox, Billy Connolly, James McAvoy and Alan Cumming.For more information about the podcast, visit: www.thebiglight.com/greatscot See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we welcome Dr. Janice Forsyth, associate professor in sociology and the Director of Indigenous Studies at Western University. She has worked for over 20 years using sociological concepts to look at Indigenous sport in Canada. Her insight into the experiences of Indigenous athletes, whitestream sport, and how organizations and government have taken a step back in their progress to improve Indigenous sport, brings a necessary and honest discussion to the podcast. Theme: 'Shawn Mrazek Lives!:"

We talk Phase 3 of Ontario reopening, stinky hand sanitizer and we talk to Janice Forsyth associate professor of Sociology and the director of the Indigenous Studies program at Western University about the Washington Redskin's name change.  Subscribe to the show: Apple Podcasts  Google Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Brenda, Amira, Jessica, and Lindsay recap the professional sports bubbles as teams return for the summer [2:19]. Then, it's time to discuss the realities of the return to sports and enclosed bubbles [6:07]. After that, Shireen interviews Dr. Janice Forsyth about Indigenous Sports and her book "Reclaiming Tom Longboat: Indigenous Self-Determination in Canadian Sport" [34:16]. Of course, you’ll hear the Burn Pile [54:40], the Bad Ass Woman of the Week segment, starring Kara Lawson [1:04:09], and what is good in our worlds [1:07:07]. For show notes, transcripts, and more info about BIAD, check our website: www.burnitalldownpod.com To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For BIAD merchandise: teespring.com/stores/burn-it-all-down Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/BurnItDownPod; Facebook: www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/; and Instagram: www.instagram.com/burnitalldownpod/

What better way to begin The Tartan Noir Show than with The Queen of Crime, Val McDermid? Theresa Talbot talks to Val about her new book, which is not about crime and death, but about hope! 'Imagine a Country' is a collection of essays by prominent Scots, edited by Val and geographer, Jo Sharp. But, not straying from crime fiction for too long, Val and Theresa discuss the Godfather of Tartan Noir - the influential William McIlvanney, and his Laidlaw trilogy. We also hear William’s son, author, Liam McIlvanney, in conversation with broadcaster, Janice Forsyth, after he’d won the 2018 McIlvanney Prize for Scottish Crime Book of the Year for The Quaker, at the Bloody Scotland International Crime Writing Festival.Join The Tartan Noir Show Club: www.patreon.com/ttnsTTNS Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TheTartanNoirShowVal McDermid: https://www.valmcdermid.com (Twitter: @valmcdermid)'Imagine a Country': https://www.waterstones.com/book/imagine-a-country/val-mcdermid/jo-sharp/9781838851699Liam McIlvanney: http://liammcilvanney.com (Twitter: @LiamMcIlvanney)Bloody Scotland International Crime Festival: https://bloodyscotland.comCanongate: https://canongate.co.ukFor more information about The Tartan Noir Show, visit: www.thebiglight.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

‘Tis the season to be jolly? For many people, Christmas can be fraught with a variety of stress-inducing challenges. BBC broadcaster Janice Forsyth joins us for a very special Christmas episode: a fun and frank discussion on some of the festive season’s biggest headaches, with top tips on how to survive everything from FAMILY FALLOUTS to OFFICE PARTIES, FINANCIAL STRESS, LONELINESS and more. Download the Christmas Survival Plan (worksheet): https://braveyourday.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/My-5-point-Christmas-Survival-Plan.pdfJoin us on Wednesday 8 January 2020 for the first episode of Brave Your Day series two.For more information about Brave Your Day, please visit: www.thebiglight.com/braveyourday See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Neil Cossar talks to Janice Forsyth from BBC Radio Scotland about his latest book Bob Dylan - The Day I Was There.

Bake-off star Flora Shedden, acclaimed food writer Sumayya Usmani and top chef Neil Forbes join forces in the kitchen in a programme bursting with flavour but be warned listening to this might seriously increase your appetite! This week special guest Edi Stark wants to learn how to make a shell fish bisque so Neil roasts up some prawn shells to make a classic bisque with a Scottish twist; Janice Forsyth sets Sumayya the challenge of coming up with a dish which marries Australian and Scottish ingredients and flavours so Sumayya makes succulent spicy Scottish langoustines perfect for the BBQ - yes, even in the depths of a Scottish winter! Plus Flora is off to Aviemore to compare notes on what it's like to write your first cookbook with the Kiwi chef making a name for herself in the Cairngorms, Kirsten Gilmore. Packed with fresh flavours and fresh faces, grab a fork for the delicious return of the Kitchen Café...radio has never tasted so good!

Janice Forsyth interviews Hanneke Hendrix, author of The Dyslexic Hearts’ Club for BBC Radio Scotland

On the second day of 'The Glasgow Effect' social media storm, Phil Miller, Arts Correspondent for The Herald was invited to discuss the project on the Janice Forsyth Show on BBC Radio Scotland

On the second day of 'The Glasgow Effect' social media storm, Phil Miller, Arts Correspondent for The Herald was invited to discuss the project on the Janice Forsyth Show on BBC Radio Scotland

Janice Forsyth explains why Toronto should think carefully before bidding for the 2024 Summer Olympic Games.

Janice Forsyth presents a very special interview with the legendary Scottish film actor James Cosmo, famous for his roles in Highlander, Braveheart and Trainspotting amongst others.

John Gordon Sinclair talks to Janice Forsyth about his new venture into thriller writing.

Director Ken Loach talks to Janice Forsyth about The Spirit of 45 - his new documentary, Mike Kelt, CEO of Artem Special Effects discusses working on Welcome to the Punch, the 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony, and Paul Gallagher and Siobhan Synnot review The Paperboy.

Jude Law tells Janice Forsyth about working with director Steven Soderbergh on Side Effects, which is potentially his last film, and Alistair Harkness and Wendy Lloyd have differing opinions on Frank Langella movie Robot and Frank.

Janice Forsyth presents reviews of some of the major new film releases including Mark Wahlberg in Broken City, Nicole Kidman in Stoker and Barry Levinson's found footage eco-horror The Bay.

Janice Forsyth with the latest movie reviews including Terence Stamp in Song For Marion, To The Wonder directed by Terence Malick and the epic adaptation of David Mitchell's novel Cloud Atlas

John Gordon Sinclair has come a long way from Gregory's Girl. In a special edition of the Movie Cafe he talks to Janice Forsyth about his new venture into thriller writing.

Salman Rushdie and Tom Cruise pop up on this week's Movie Café when Janice Forsyth will be reviewing Cruise's latest film Jack Reacher and finding out how Rushdie feels about the screen adaptation of his book Midnight's Children. And there's a review of The Life of Pi directed by Brokeback Mountain's Ang Lee. All that plus a look back at the best of the movie crop of 2012 and some seasonal suggestions for classic movies on our screens over Christmas.

Janice Forsyth, Alistair Harkness and Wendy Lloyd discuss The Hobbit, West of Memphis and The Muppets on a festive Movie Cafe programme

On The Movie Café today Janice Forsyth talks to David Thomson, one of the most revered and knowledgeable film critics on the planet, about his latest book The Big Screen which charts the movies and what they did to us. Plus there's reviews of ARGO, RUST AND BONE and THE SAPPHIRES.

Janice Forsyth reviews the latest Bond extravaganza - SKYFALL. Geordie stand-up comedian Ross Noble talks about playing an evil clown in the comedy horror film STITCHES. The PARANORMAL ACTIVITY saga is one of the 10 highest grossing Horror Movie franchises of all time. Katie Featherstone the star of all four films talks about the latest instalment.

Janice Forsyth interviews Sally Potter, and Nigel Floyd and Ian Hoey review Ginger & Rosa, Frankenweenie and Beasts of the Southern Wild - plus we hear from Martin Short.

The British conductor and the man behind the John Wilson Orchestra, talks about his love for film musicals with Janice Forsyth. An expert in light music, jazz and music for the small and big screens, John Wilson thrills audiences across the world with his passion, enthusiasm and expertise.

Janice Forsyth presents the weekly fim review show. This week critics Paul Gallagher and Gail Tolley review time travel tale LOOPER and bonkers French auto fantasy HOLY MOTORS.

In a special edition of the Movie Café, Janice Forsyth conducts an in-depth interview with Film-maker, Anthony Baxter, about his documentary - the 'development exposé', You've Been Trumped. He also looks back over his career and touches on some of the values and ideas which have shaped his approach to the film.

Janice Forsyth looks back at the top films of 2011.

New Year's Eve, the new Gary Marshall film is brutally reviewed by Ian Hoey, Wendy Lloyd and Janice Forsyth, Ian also reviews Puss in Boots 3D, and Jamie MacDougall tells us about the SSO's animal themed Christmas Concert

An immensely welcome visit in 2007 from one of Scotland's most dizzingly talented and original writers, now living in Spain. Listen as Alan Warner, author of Morvern Callar and The Worms Can Carry Me to Heaven, discusses the scope and ambition of his work. Chaired by Janice Forsyth of BBC Scotland's The Radio Cafe.