Podcast appearances and mentions of Jennifer Robinson

Hello Interactors,Every week it seems to get harder to ignore the feeling that we're living through some major turning point — politically, economically, environmentally, and even in how our cities are taking shape around us. Has society seen this movie before? Spoiler: we have, and it has many sequels. History doesn't repeat exactly, but it sure rhymes, especially when competition for power increases, climates collapse, and the urban fabric unravels and rewinds. Today, we'll sift through history's clues, peek through some fresh conceptual lenses, and consider why the way we frame these shifts matters — maybe more now than ever.PRESSURE POINTS AT URBAN JOINTSLet's ground where we all might be historically speaking. Clues from long-term historical patterns suggests social systems go through periodic cycles of integration, expansion, and crisis. Historical quantitative data reveals recurring waves of structural-demographic pressure — moments when inequality, elite overproduction, and resource strain converge to produce instability.By quantitative historian Peter Turchin's account, we are currently drifting through some kind of inflection point. His 2010 essay in Nature anticipated the early 2020s as a period of peak instability that started around 1970. That's when people earning advanced degrees, entering law, finance, media, and politics skyrocketed from the 1970s onward. Meanwhile, the number of elite positions (like Senate seats, Supreme Court clerkships, high level corporate positions) remained fixed or even shrank. This created decades of increased income inequality, elite competition, and declining public trust that created conditions for events like the rise of Trump, polarization, and institutional gridlock.The symptoms are familiar to us now, and they are markers that echo previous systemic ruptures in U.S. history.In the 1770s, colonial grievances and elite competition led to a historic revolutionary realignment. It also coincided with poor harvests and food insecurity that amplified unrest. The 1860s brought civil war driven by slavery and sectional conflict. It too occurred during a period of climate volatility and crop failures. The early 20th century saw the Gilded Age unravel into labor unrest and the Great Depression, following years of drought and economic collapse in the Dust Bowl. The 1960s through 1980s unleashed social protest, stagflation, and the shift toward neoliberal governance amid fears of resource scarcity and rising pollution. In each case, ecological shocks layered onto political and economic pressures — making transformation not only likely, but necessary.Spatial patterns shifted alongside these political ruptures — from rail hubs and company towns to low flung suburban rings and high-rise financialized skylines. Cities can be both staging grounds creating these shifts and mirrors reflecting them. As material and symbolic anchors of society, they reflect where systems are strained — and where new forms may soon take root.Urban transformation today is neither orderly nor speculative — it is reactive. These socio-political, economic, and ecological shifts have fragmented not just the city, but the very frameworks we use to understand it. And with urban scale theory as a measure, change is accelerating exponentially. This means our conceptual tools to understand these shifts best respond just as quickly.Let's dip into the academic world of contemporary urban studies to gauge how scholars are considering these shifts. Here are three lenses that seem well-suited to consider our current landscape…or perhaps those my own biases are attracted to.Urban Political Ecology. This sees the city as a socio-natural process — shaped by uneven flows of energy, capital, and extraction. This approach, developed by critical geographers like Erik Swyngedouw and Maria Kaika, highlights how environmental degradation is often tied to social inequality and political neglect. Matthew Gandy, an urban geographer who blends political theory and environmental history, adds to this view. He shows how infrastructure — from water systems to waste networks — shapes urban nature and power.The Jackson, Mississippi water crisis, for example, revealed how ecological stress and decades of disinvestment resulted in a disheartening breakdown. In 2022, flooding overwhelmed Jackson's aging water system, leaving tens of thousands without safe drinking water — but the failure had been decades in the making. Years of underfunding, political neglect, and systemic racism had hollowed out the city's infrastructure.Or take Musk's AI data center called Colossus in Memphis, Tennessee. It's adjacent to historically Black neighborhoods and uses 35 methane gas-powered turbines that emit harmful nitrogen oxides (NOx) and other pollutants. It's reported to be operating without proper permits and contributes to air quality issues these communities already have long experienced. These crises are vivid cases of what urban political ecologists warn about: how marginalization and disinvestment manifest physically in infrastructure failure, disproportionately affecting already vulnerable populations.Platform Urbanism. This explains much of the growing visible and invisible restructuring of urban space. From delivery networks to sidewalk surveillance, digital platforms now shape land use and behavioral patterns. Urban theorists like Sarah Barns and geographer Agnieszka Leszczynski describe these systems as shadow planners — zoning isn't just on paper anymore; it's encoded in app interfaces and service contracts. Shoshana Zuboff, a social psychologist and scholar of the digital economy, pushes this further. She argues that platforms are not just intermediaries but extractive infrastructures. They're designed to shape behavior and monetize it at scale. As platforms replace institutions, their spatial footprint expands. For example, Amazon has redefined regional land use by building vast fulfillment centers and reshaping delivery logistics across suburbs and exurbs. Or look at Uber and Lyft. They've altered curbside usage and traffic patterns in major cities without ever appearing on official planning documents. These changes demonstrate how digital infrastructure now directs physical development — often faster than public institutions can respond.Neoliberal Urbanism. Though widely critiqued, this remains the dominant lens. Despite growing backlash, deregulated markets, privatized services, and financialized real estate continue to shape planning logic and policy defaults. Urban theorists like Neil Brenner and economic geographer Jamie Peck describe this as a shift from managerial to entrepreneurial cities — where the suburbs sprawl, the towers rise, and exclusion is reproduced not by public design input, but by tax codes, ownership models, and legacy zoning. Like many governing systems, the default is to preserve the status quo. Institutions, once entrenched, tend to perpetuate existing frameworks — even in the face of mounting social or ecological stress.For example, in many U.S. cities, exclusionary zoning laws have long restricted the construction of multi-family housing in favor of single-family homes — limiting supply, reinforcing segregation, and driving up housing costs. Even modest attempts at reform often meet local resistance, revealing how deeply these rules are woven into planning culture.These lenses aren't just theoretical — they are descriptively powerful. They reflect what is, not what could be. But describing the present is only the first step.NEW NOTIONS OF URBAN MOTIONSIt's worth considering alternative conceptual lenses rising in relevance. These are not yet changing the shape of cites at scale, but they are shaping how we think about our urban futures. Historically, new conceptual lenses have often emerged in the wake of the kind of major social and spatial disruptions already covered.For example, the upheavals of the 19th century. This rapid industrialization, urban crowding, and public health crises gave rise to modern, industrial-era city planning. The mid-20th century crises helped institutionalize zoning and modernist design, while the neoliberal turn of the late 20th century elevated market-driven planning models.Emerging conceptual lenses of the 21st century are grounded in complexity, care, informality, and computation. These are responses to the fragmented plurality of our planetary plight — characteristic of the current calamity of our many crises, or polycrisis. Frameworks for thinking and imagining cities gain traction in architecture and planning studios, classrooms, online and physical activist spaces, and experimental design projects. They're not yet dominant, but they are gaining ground. Here are a few I believe to be particularly relevant today.Assemblage Urbanism. This lens views cities not as coherent wholes, but as contingent networks that are always in the making. The term "assemblage" comes from philosophy and anthropology. It refers to how diverse elements — people, materials, policies, and technologies — come together in temporary, evolving configurations. This lens resists top-down models of urban design and instead sees cities as patchworks of relationships and improvisations.Introduced by scholars like Ignacio Farias, an urban anthropologist focused on technological and infrastructural urban change, and AbdouMaliq Simone, a sociologist known for his work on African cities and informality, this approach offers a vocabulary for complexity and contradiction. It examines cities made of sensors and encampments, logistics hubs and wetlands. Colin McFarlane, a geographer who studies how cities function and evolve — especially in places often overlooked in mainstream planning — shows how urban learning spreads through these networks that cross places and scales. As the built environment becomes more fragmented and multi-scalar, this lens offers a way to map the friction and fluidity of emergent urban life.Postcolonial and Feminist Urbanisms. This lens challenges who gets to define the city, and how. Ananya Roy, a scholar of global urbanism and housing justice, Jennifer Robinson, a geographer known for challenging Western-centric urban theory, and Leslie Kern, a feminist urbanist focused on gender and public space, all center the voices and experiences often sidelined by mainstream planning: women, racialized communities, and the so-called Global South. These are regions, not always in the Southern Hemisphere, that have historically been colonized, exploited, or marginalized by dominant empires of the so-called Global North. These frameworks put care, informality, and embodied experience in the foreground — not as soft supplements to be ‘considered', but as central to urban survival. They ask: whose knowledge counts and whose mobility is prioritized? In a world of precarity and patchwork governance, these lenses offer both critique and more fair and balanced paths forward.Typological and Morphological Studies. These older, traditional lenses are reemerging through new tools. Once associated with the static physical form of cities, these traditions are finding renewed relevance through machine learning and spatial data. These approaches originate from architectural history and geography, where typology refers to recurring building patterns, and morphology to the shape and structure of urban space. Scholars like Saverio Muratori and Gianfranco Caniggia, both architects, emphasized interpreting urban fabric as a continuous, evolving record of social life. As mentioned last week, British geographer M. R. G. Conzen introduced town-plan analysis, a method for understanding how plots and street systems change over time. Today, this lineage is extended by Laura Vaughan, an urbanist who studies how spatial form reflects social patterns, and Geoff Boeing, a planning scholar using computational tools to analyze and visualize urban form also mentioned last week. AI models now interpret urban imagery, using historical patterns to predict future trends. This approach is evolving into a kind of algorithmic archaeology. However, unchecked it could reinforce existing spatial norms instead of challenging them. This stresses the importance of reflection, ethics, and debate about the implications and outcomes of these models…and who benefits most.While these lenses don't yet dominate design codes or capital flows, they do shape how we think and talk about our cities. And isn't that where all transformation begins?CHOOSING PATHS IN AFTERMATHSConcepts don't emerge in a vacuum. History shows us how they arise from the anxiety and urgency of uncertainty. As historian Elias Palti reminds us, frameworks gain traction when once dominant and grounding meanings begin crumbling under our feet. That's when we invent or seek new ways to make sense of our shifting ground. Donna Haraway, a pioneering feminist scholar in science and technology studies, urges us to stay with this mess and imagine new futures from within it. She describes these moments as opportunities to 'stay with the trouble' — to resist closure, dwell in complexity, and imagine alternatives from within the uncertainty.Historically, moments of systemic crisis — from the 1770s to the 1840s, the 1930s to the 1960s — have sparked shifts not just in spatial form, but in the conceptual tools used to understand and design it. Revolutionary and reformist movements have often carried with them new ways of seeing: Enlightenment ideals, socialist critiques, environmental consciousness, and decolonial frameworks. We may be living through another such moment now — where the cracks in the old invite us to rethink the categories that built it.In 1960, five years before I was born, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan gave a speech called “Wind of Change”. It was a public acknowledgement of the decline of British empire and the rise of anti-colonial nationalism around the globe. Delivered in apartheid South Africa, it was a rare moment of elite recognition that a global shift in political and spatial order was already underway. Britain's imperial dominance was fading just as American dominance was solidifying.Today, we see echoes of that moment. The U.S. is facing economic fragmentation, growing inequality, and diminishing global legitimacy, while China asserts itself as a counterweight. Resistance and unrest in places like Palestine, Ukraine, Yemen, Congo, Sudan, Kashmir, (and many more) mirror the turbulence of previous historic transitions. Once again, the global “winds of change” are shifting, strengthening, and unpredictably swirling. It can be disorienting. But the frameworks I've outlined above are more than cold attempts at academic neutral observations, they can serve as lenses of orientation. They help guide what we see, what we measure, and what we ignore. And in doing so, they shape what futures become possible.Some frameworks are widely used but lack ethical depth. Others are less common but are full of imagination and ethical reconfigurations. The lenses we prioritize in public policy, early education, design, and discussion will shape whether our future systems perpetuate existing inequalities or purge them.This is not just an academic choice. It's a civic one.While macro forces of capital or climate are beyond our control, it is possible to shape the narratives that impact our responses. The question remains whether space should continue being optimized for logistics and financial speculation, or if there is potential to focus on ecological repair, historical redress, and spatial justice.Future developments will be influenced by current thoughts. The most impactful decision in urban design may come down to us all being more intentional in selecting the concepts that guide us forward.REFERENCES This is a public episode. 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In the wake of massive layoffs at HHS - and so many other federal agencies and programs - we are sharing the powerful stories of federal workers who had no choice but to leave their important work when they were fired post-election. You'll hear from a former marine who was improving primary care for fellow veterans, a child of farmworkers who was expanding economic opportunities for rural communities and a technologist who was improving the organ transplant distribution system. They used their exquisite talents to help communities thrive and connect people with care they desperately needed. And now they aren't.Relevant LinksIf you're interested in hiring one of the amazing leaders who shared their story in this episode, connect with them on LinkedIn:Andrew Lennox: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewlennoxmi/Aileen Wood: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aileen-wood-163585108/Jesus Morillo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jesusmurillo97/Amy Paris: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-paris-4950831/Ashley Hackett: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashley-hackett/Jennifer Robinson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-robinson-phd-mph/Connect With UsFor more information on The Other 80 please visit our website - www.theother80.com. To connect with our team, please email claudia@theother80.com and follow us on twitter @claudiawilliams and LinkedInSubscribe to The Other 80 on YouTube so you never miss our video extras or special video episodes!

More than one in four women in Australia have experienced domestic or family violence, and one in five have experienced sexual violence. Yet, despite survivors increasingly speaking out, systemic barriers to addressing gender-based violence persist. In a powerful and necessary conversation, internationally acclaimed lawyer Jennifer Robinson, NSW’s inaugural Women’s Safety Commissioner Hannah Tonkin and UNSW academic BJ Newton joined forces to examine how legal, institutional and cultural systems suppress the voices of women and the far-reaching impact this has on our society. Chaired by journalist Nour Haydar, this discussion explored the growing use of legal threats and actions to silence survivors, outdated gendered views and systems, and the rise in online misogyny and abuse, and asked; how we can dismantle structures that protect perpetrators? Presented by the UNSW Centre for Ideas and UNSW Arts, Design & Architecture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Guilty Feminist 427. The Law Silencing WomenPresented by Deborah Frances-White with Claire Hooper and special guest Jennifer RobinsonRecorded 12 February 2025 at the Wheeler Centre, Melbourne. Released 3 March.The Guilty Feminist theme composed by Mark Hodge. Get Deborah's new book with 30% using the code SIXCONVERSATIONSPOD https://store.virago.co.uk/More about Deborah Frances-Whitehttps://deborahfrances-white.comhttps://www.instagram.com/dfdubzhttps://www.virago.co.uk/titles/deborah-frances-white/six-conversations-were-scared-to-have/9780349015811https://www.virago.co.uk/titles/deborah-frances-white/the-guilty-feminist/9780349010120More about Claire Hooperhttps://www.instagram.com/theclairehooperhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fw4FAtpgJEAhttps://comedy.com.au/tour/claire-hooperMore about Jennifer Robinsonhttps://www.instagram.com/suigenerisjenhttps://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/book/Jennifer-Robinson-and-Keina-Yoshida-How-Many-More-Women-9781761471797For more information about this and other episodes…visit https://www.guiltyfeminist.comtweet us https://www.twitter.com/guiltfempodlike our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/guiltyfeministcheck out our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theguiltyfeministor join our mailing list http://www.eepurl.com/bRfSPTOur new podcasts are out nowMedia Storm https://podfollow.com/media-stormAbsolute Power https://podfollow.com/john-bercows-absolute-powerCome to a live recording:Six Conversations We're Scared to Have book tour: https://www.seetickets.com/search?q=deborah+frances-whiteWhat Does Not x Guilty Feminist https://dice.fm/partner/what-does-not-ltd/event/oeopdy-iwd-special-ft-the-guilty-feminist-19th-mar-the-old-queens-head-london-tickets16 Postcodes in London: https://museumofcomedy.ticketsolve.com/ticketbooth/shows/873652125Never Have I Ever in Melbourne: https://www.mtc.com.au/plays-and-tickets/whats-on/season-2025/never-have-i-ever/Thank you to our amazing Patreon supporters.To support the podcast yourself, go to https://www.patreon.com/guiltyfeminist You can also get an ad-free version of the podcast via Apple Podcasts or Acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/guiltyfeminist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover how to protect yourself and your loved ones in this compelling episode of Regaining Health & Humanity. Host Dr. Scott Johnson is joined by Jennifer Robinson, a seasoned self-defense expert and lead instructor of the R.A.D. and r.a.d.KIDS programs. Together, they explore why safety is a fundamental human need, share empowering strategies for women and children, and dispel myths about self-defense. Gain actionable tips to boost situational awareness, build confidence, and foster a sense of security without fear. Tune in to learn how to take control of your safety and empower your family today!

Come and join Evan and Bryan as they are joined by Jennifer Robinson and Kerry Reese who review the highlights of their recent trip to Disneyland and California Adventure. They also provide some very cool tidbits and insights. We would love to here feedback on this and any other episode , which resort do you prefer? ------------------------------------------------------ If you want to join us and discuss your trip or any of the topics we chat about, provide a trip report or even just ask questions, please reach out to us on our Facebook page, Spoonie Nation, Instagram or Twitter all episodes, show notes, and everything about our podcast here

Is processed dog food doing more harm than good? On this episode of Paws and Listen, Johnny Manning chats with Dr. Jennifer Robinson, a holistic veterinarian from Melbourne Veterinary Acupuncture specialising in stomach and skin issues, anxiety, and palliative care for pets In this episode they dive deep into what processed food really means—for both humans and our furry friends. From kibble to canned meals, they'll uncover how these convenient options are made, why they may be harmful, and the long-term effects on your dog's health. Plus, they explore fresh, minimally-processed alternatives that can lead to a healthier, happier pup.    Produced by Camilla Falkowski Edited by Daisy MacHunter

Have you ever been curious about what goes on behind the scenes of the world's high profile court cases? This week, Sarah Grynberg is joined by Jennifer Robinson, a globally respected solicitor and human rights advocate known for her relentless work defending freedom of expression. From representing WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to taking on cases that have captured global headlines, Jennifer has been at the centre of some of the most challenging and complex legal cases of our time. In this riveting discussion, Jennifer unpacks the legal, political, and deeply personal layers of the Assange case, providing insight into the demands and tolls of defending such a controversial figure. Sarah and Jennifer also explore her experience in the Amber Heard trial, examining the intense courtroom battles, public perceptions of abuse and defamation, and the challenges women face in high-profile cases. Touching on landmark cases like those of Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein, Jennifer offers a powerful perspective on why it took so long to hold these individuals accountable and what that says about society's slow march toward justice. Let this conversation serve as a powerful reminder of the courage it can take any of us to stand up for the truth, to confront injustice, and fight for a world where everyone has a voice. How Many More Women? By Jennifer Robinson & Keio Yoshida is available here. Purchase Sarah's book: Living A Life Of Greatness here. Watch A Life of Greatness Episodes On Youtube here. Purchase Sarah's Meditations here.  Instagram: @sarahgrynberg   Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrynbergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I got to chat with Jennifer Robinson on a gorgeous day, diving deep into reflections on her personal growth over the past year and dreams for the future. From the lessons learned about the beauty of silence and space, Jen shares her aspiration to help and hold more space for others, channeling wisdom from her mentors. We discuss her journey into yoga, how it transformed her life, and the joy she finds in teaching. We also explore the importance of presence, community connections, and our upcoming online community offering more joy, play, and deeper connections. Tune in for a heartwarming conversation about spirituality, play, and the importance of cultivating internal peace and love. 00:00 Introduction and Birthday Reflections 00:31 Lessons from the Past Year 01:19 Future Aspirations and Giving Back 02:43 Yoga and Community Connection 10:09 Spiritual Journey and Awakening 15:31 Living in Atlanta and Personal Growth 17:42 Playful Presence and Spirituality 32:23 Conclusion and Community Invitation https://www.dharmaglow.com

You can contact Women Talking About Learning through our website, womentalkingaboutlearning.com We're on Twitter @WTAL_Podcast You can buy us a coffee to support Women Talking About Learning via Ko-Fi. Or you can email us via hello@llarn.com   Episode Links: The Upright Citizens Brigade Comedy Improvisation Manual Working Out The Storytelling Muscle Women: Use Improv To Boost Your Status Four Reasons To Take An Improv Class ‘Women talk too much' simply isn't true, data show Practicing Empathy & Curiosity Through Improv How to Smash the Patriarchy with Improv Strategic Leadership: The 3 Levels of Listening What is improv? Solo Improv Exercises: How to Practice Improv Alone Motivational Monday: Confidence Is The Willingness To Try Growth Mindset and Improvisation - Insights from Tina Fey One word stories 7 Reasons for Coaches to Learn Improvisation Skills Using No-Agenda Meetings Effectively Learning to improvise, improvising to learn: a process of responding to complex environments Improvisation in the learning organization: a defense of the infra-ordinary Extraversion and introversion fail fast Everything You Need To Know About Improv This week's guests are Abi Manifold who is based near Leeds, UK. She's spent over two decades in L&D and is Head of Organisational Development with a specialist behaviour change organisation called ICE Creates. Her work is in the Leadership and Organisational Development space and in her words she "loves to do behaviour change that really sticks for people".   https://www.linkedin.com/in/abimanifold/ www.icecreates.com www.yournaturalleaders.com   Anna Gradie is a Confidence Coach for women in tech. Using science-backed tools, she helps her clients 10X their confidence, accelerate their performance, and build strong relationships. In 2010, she co-founded and scaled an EdTech company into a multi-million-dollar business. She was the COO and head of HR but noticed a huge gender gap in the industry. After a successful exit in 2020, she created her coaching business. Anna's purpose is to help close the gender confidence gap and to accelerate equality in the tech industry by empowering women.   www.annagradie.com  https://www.linkedin.com/in/annagradie/   Jennifer Robinson transforms revenue with her global expertise in sales, marketing, and sales enablement. She is an author and speaker on revenue enablement, strategy, and alignment. But what sets her apart is her innovative way of teaching essential skills through improv. She uses behavioural science and fun improv games to help people master skills like communication, collaboration, and thinking on your feet. Her motto: be comfortable with being uncomfortable. Her goal: create lasting behaviour change and drive business results.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-robinson-181b072/  

This Week In Cyberspace, Julian Assange was brought back home to Australian soil in Canberra after a 14 year trial. The following morning, Senator David Shoebridge organised a press conference in Parliament House with Assange's wife Stella Assange, legal team Jennifer Robinson and Barry Pollock, Senators Zoe Daniel, Murray Watt, Peter Wish-Wilson, and former Senator Scott Ludlam. TWICS was on the sideline.

CEOs say staff need to 'prepare to go to war' and are bemoaning work-life balance. We discuss the trend plus much more, including the salary bump for Australia's next Governor General and the media reactions, pay rises for nurses, and Sarah Ferguson taking on a far-right MAGA supporter and winning. Also in the week that Julian Assange came home to Australia, we discuss some of the women who've been instrumental in his plight including Jennifer Robinson and Stella Assange. You can subscribe to our daily update here. This week's episode of The Crux is produced by Allison Ho, with Tarla Lambert and Angela Priestley talking through the stories. Stories discussed this week include: Is it ‘indefensible'? Sam Mostyn to receive $214,000 more than predecessorVictorian nurses and midwives to receive 28 per cent pay rise in massive deal‘Are you even a serious interviewer?' Sarah Ferguson meets a far-right congresswoman and shows how to stay cool in the face of personal attacksJen Robinson and Stella Assange: The women who worked to bring Julian Assange homeSenator Fatima Payman says she is not a ‘token representative of diversity' as she crosses the floor over Palestine motionPrepared to ‘go to war' and quit the balance myth? These founders want you Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WikiLeaks-stigter Julian Assange het vandag 'n hof op die Amerikaanse Stille Oseaan-eilandgebied van Saipan in die Noordelike Mariana-eilande skuldig gepleit aan die oortreding van Amerikaanse spioenasiewetgewing in 'n ooreenkoms wat hom toegelaat het om reguit huis toe na Australië te gaan. Sy vrylating beëindig 'n regsage van 14 jaar waarin Assange meer as vyf jaar in 'n Britse hoë-sekuriteitsgevangenis en sewe jaar in asiel by die Ecuadorese ambassade in Londen deurgebring het om uitlewering aan die VSA te beveg. Terwyl dit alles baie goeie nuus is, is daar ‘n gevaarlike presedent geskep soos sy prokureur Jennifer Robinson verduidelik.

Julian Assange's lawyer, Jennifer Robinson, describes the long, meandering court process Assange has faced as “punishment by process”. Just this week, in a decision that may have saved Assange from being immediately extradited to the United States, the British High Court ruled it will hear one more appeal against his extradition – but not until later this year. The only other literal get-out-of-jail card for Assange is if the US drops the charges against him. Today, Assange's lawyer Jennifer Robinson, on why she's back in Australia lobbying the government and whether they can secure a deal before the US election in November.  Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Lawyer for Julian Assange, Jennifer Robinson.

We are playing summer reading bingo these next few months, with 24 squares representing categories of books you can read. And you are invited. Grab your card to play along with us, then choose a row, column, or diagonal line, or complete the card.Why are we, a writing community and I, an instructor of writing courses, doing this book bingo? I answer this question in the episode. Listen as I dig into some of our summer book categories, why we chose them, and how reading books in these categories will improve your writing.More episodes to check out if you are looking for a craft book in a genre new to you:Episode 68: Writerly Love Community members Jennifer Robinson and Candace Webb joined me to talk about quite the throw-back book, The Poet's Companion: A Guide to the Pleasures of Writing Poetry, by Kim Addonizio and Dorianne Laux. At the time, Jen and Candace were fairly new to poetry and found that this book helped them journey into a new genre. So, listen here if you've been writing short stories and want to try verse.Episode 72: Another community book club chat on Voice First: A Writer's Manifesto by Sonya Huber. Listen to our book club conversation with Writerly Love Members Louise Julig, Lina Lau, and Wendy Atwell if you need help to shake up conventional wisdom on writing craft.Episode 88: I know I'm not alone in reading and writing for connection. Kae Tempest's On Connection helped me understand how immersing ourselves in creativity can help us cultivate greater self-awareness and bring us closer to each other. Hear me talk about the book with Yolande House.Episode 78: Author Kavita Das joined us to talk about her amazing book Craft and Conscience, an intentional journey to unpack our motivations for writing about an issue and to understand that “writing, irrespective of genre or outlet, is an act of political writing.” Dig into this vital topic for writers and a great book to read, whether you're crossing off a bingo square or not. Listen to our conversation with Kavita Das.All of the notes for this episode are up at rachelthompson.co/98—Get my Writerly Love Digest, sent most weeks and filled with ideas and care for you and your writing: rachelthompson.co/letters Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cam Villa welcomes Jennifer Robinson on the show. Jennifer shares her real estate journey, emphasizing the need for agents to prove their value to clients. They discuss industry trends and staying motivated despite setbacks, highlighting the importance of continuous learning and dedication. Music: Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show  License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license  All speakers in this podcast do not speak on behalf of the Sacramento Association of REALTORS® nor do they represent the Sacramento Association of REALTORS®. All presenters are speaking on behalf of their own profession.

Welcome to another episode of Hey U! Hey U team member Diego sat down with Jennifer Robinson, Chief of Staff at the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute. Jennifer spoke on the Gardner Policy Institute's Informed Decision Maker of the Year award and highlighted the 5 nominees who have impacted our state for the better! To learn more about the experiences that the Gardner Policy Institute and the Bennion Center click the following links: https://gardner.utah.edu/student-experiences/ https://bennioncenter.utah.edu/students/index.php

When Dr. Jennifer Robinson first attended the Arizona K12 Center's annual Teacher Leadership Institute, she was the only one from her district but connected with other “lone wolves.” She learned there but has since found even more value in bringing a team to this annual summer conference.  She shares with 3Ps host Paula about how she brings a variety of personnel from her school with her to Teacher Leadership Institute and how they synthesize their learning together and also share with the rest of their school together. Dr. Robinson reflects on the power of stepping away from the usual routine and connecting with other districts and those outside of education to transform your thinking about your work. Learn more about this year's 19th Annual Teacher Leadership Institute at azk12.org/TLI. Learn more about the Arizona K12 Center at azk12.org.

Sharri exclusively reveals former Home Affairs chief Michael Pezzullo is set to be stripped of Order of Australia. Plus, Julian Assange's lawyer Jennifer Robinson joins the show after a temporary reprieve in his extradition case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have a 'Special Edition' of @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ for you today!!! Truth seeking is this episode's goal, and thanks to Films For Change, Journeyman Pictures & ARPR we got to explore the story of Julian Assange through a new documentary. People finally get to see an unvarnished look at the facts of what happened with WikiLeaks and Assange, which is eye opening! THEN, we have a brief chat with the writer, director of the piece. Who put together a highly engaging exposé, so much so, not even the flu could act as a distraction (though, definitely not on top form)!!! Watch the conversation: HERE! https://youtu.be/ihJo9_dI8xY 'The Trust Fall: Julian Assange' is written & directed by Kym Staton. Despite being detained, silenced, and hidden from public view in maximum security Belmarsh Prison, multi-award-winning Australian journalist and publisher Julian Assange has become one of the loudest voices for free speech of our times. The disclosures of WikiLeaks from 2010 ignited a firestorm of controversy and a relentless ongoing pursuit by the most powerful state on the planet. Today we have: The Trust Fall: Julian Assange Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/XLMuX8OZL48 Cinema Nova Melbourne, World Premiere: 30th July 2023 OZ Theatrical Release Date: 6th March 2024 UK Theatrical Release Date: 15th March 2024 Director: Kym Staton Cast: Daniel Ellsberg, John Pilger, Tariq Ali, Chris Hedges, Jennifer Robinson, Jill Stein, Stefania Maurizi, Nils Melzer, Stella Assange, John Shipton, Gabriel Shipton, Roger Waters, M.I.A, Tom Morello, Jonathan Oldham Credit: Films For Change, Journeyman Pictures Genre: Documentary Running Time: 128 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/wcYOv2SorgY?si=amqpwt-WCI7tC1Aj Website: Here. https://www.thetrustfall.org/ X: @thetrustfalldoc https://twitter.com/thetrustfalldoc?lang=en-GB Facebook: Here. https://www.facebook.com/thetrustfalldoc/ Instagram: @thetrustfalldoc https://www.instagram.com/thetrustfalldoc/ ------------ *(Music) 'Strictly Business (Instrumental)' by EPMD - 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eftv/message

For more News Club content, follow us on Instagram and sign up to our News Club newsletter. Club Picks: This article from Time is a good overview to get up to speed on who Julian Assange is and why the US is pushing for his extradition. This Sydney Morning Herald/Age profile from 2022 of Jennifer Robinson. She's an Aussie human rights lawyer who works with Assange's legal team. Hillary Clinton's interview on ABC TV's Four Corners (skip to the 25-minute mark). Clinton was the US Secretary of State when WikiLeaks published the classified information in question. Extras: This New Yorker article on the Russian artist holding art hostage in a bid to protect Assange David Crowe's opinion piece on the showing of support by Aussie politicians towards Assange

Do you have a responsibility to lead if you're afforded privileges others aren't? Jennifer Robinson is a human rights lawyer, author, and a proud product of public education. Jennifer is best known for her work providing legal counsel to Julian Assange and Wikileaks, providing legal assistance to activists from West Papua, and representing Amber Heard in relation to Johnny Depp's 2020 defamation case in the UK. In this discussion with Helen McCabe, Jennifer discusses the importance of trust and integrity in leadership, how her humble beginnings made her a great communicator, and the rise of online trolls. This episode references sexual assault and violence against women. For further information and confidential support, contact 1800 RESPECT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks for clicking play on this episode of Pagecast. In today's chat, Mark Gevisser, editor of 'The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated,' is in conversation with activists Mark Heywood and Kumi Naidoo, two of the contributors to the book. Written from the maxim “it takes a lawyer, an activist, and a storyteller to change the world", The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated shows how the law and social movements can reinforce each other in the struggle for justice and freedom. In these vibrant narratives, 25 of the world's most accomplished movement lawyers and activists become storytellers, reflecting on their experiences at the frontlines of some of the most significant struggles of our time. In an era where human rights are under threat, their words offer both an inspiration and a compass for the way movements can use the law – and must sometimes break it – to bring about social justice. The contributors here take you into their worlds: Jennifer Robinson frantically orchestrating a protest outside London's Ecuadorean embassy to prevent the authorities from arresting her client Julian Assange; Justin Hansford at the barricades during the protests over the murder of Black teenager Mike Brown in Ferguson, Missouri; Ghida Frangieh in Lebanon's detention centres trying to access arrested protestors during the 2019 revolution; Pavel Chikov defending Pussy Riot and other abused prisoners in Russia; Ayisha Siddiqa, a shy Pakistani immigrant, discovering community in her new home while leading the 2019 youth climate strike in Manhattan; Greenpeace activist Kumi Naidoo on a rubber dinghy in stormy Arctic seas contemplating his mortality as he races to occupy an oil rig. The stories in The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated capture the complex, and often-awkward dance between legal reform and social change. They are more than compelling portraits of fascinating lives and work, they are revelatory: of generational transitions; of epochal change and apocalyptic anxiety; of the ethical dilemmas that define our age; and of how one can make a positive impact when the odds are stacked against you in a harsh world of climate crisis and ruthless globalization. Contributors: Phelister Abdalla, Alejandra Ancheita, Joe Athialy, Baher Azmy, Pavel Chikov, Ghida Frangieh, Njeri Gateru, Mark Gevisser, Robin Gorna, Justin Hansford, Mark Heywood, Benjamin Hoffman, David Hunter, Ka Hsaw Wa, Julia Lalla-Maharajh, Kumi Naidoo, Nana Ama Nketia-Quaidoo, Katie Redford, Jennifer Robinson, Ayisha Siddiqa, Eimear Sparks, Klementyna Suchanov, Marissa Vahlsing, Krystal Two Bulls, David Wicker, Farhana Yamin and JingJing Zhang.

As we continue our season focusing on women in the workplace, today we want to examine some of the cultural and policy frameworks at play that put Utah so far down the national rankings when it comes to women's equality and workplace experience. In a recent study published by Wallet Hub, Utah ranked as the worst state for women's equality and was ranked 49th in workplace environment for women. So, what is going on, and how can we all work to make it better? Here to help us understand the landscape for professional women in Utah and beyond are Michelle Smith and Jennifer Robinson. Michelle is the Chief People Officer for The Larry H. Miller Company and interim president for LHM Sports + Entertainment, and Jennifer is the Chief of Staff at the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute and oversees the institute's communications, human resources, and finances.  Listen as these women join host Frances Johnson to talk about their experiences as women in the Utah workforce, how company cultures can perpetuate these challenges, fostering a sense of belonging in your company's culture and learning to speak up when we need help or flexibility at work.Eccles Business Buzz is a production of the David Eccles School of Business and is produced by University FM.Episode Quotes:On creating workplaces that value diversity, work-life integration, and child care24:22: [Jennifer Robinson]: 23% of our population is a racial and ethnic minority. And that's just projected to continue to increase. We want to continue to create workplaces that create a culture of belonging for the workers. And we absolutely have to do that with the type of migration we're having and those population changes, those demographic changes that we're experiencing.The second thing is I want to keep the cultures growing in our businesses, governments, and nonprofits that value that integration of work and home life. It's very important, and we see how that changed, that pivoted during the pandemic. And that relates to flexibility in the workplace—flexible work hours, flexible work locations, those kinds of things. And then the last thing that's on my mind is really a concern for child care and the availability, affordability, and quality of child care in our communities. And I would love to see our business community lead out on this issue.The importance of creating a culture of belonging15:37: [Michelle Smith] If you're running out to a doctor's appointment with your aging parent, or if you're running out to a middle school volleyball game that starts at 3:15 in the afternoon, which is not convenient in any way, shape, or form but you can't have that again, right? You can't create those memories again. Then people understand that I'm not trying to be lazy or don't care about my job. I'm trying to integrate my life into the priority that I have and the commitment I have to my job to the people that I work with, and to the responsibilities that I have. And so it's so powerful when you can just have conversations, know who people are, and create a culture of belonging.Coping with change: A skill that benefits all areas of life22:58: [Jennifer Robinson] To be able to have the muscle to cope through change could be such a differentiator on how they enjoy work and the things they're able to accomplish. And I would say home or community, family, friends, or their other spaces in their lives. That is a skill set that absolutely translates.Fostering supportive work cultures for all12:38: [Jennifer Robinson] I would encourage any office to try to create a culture that does something at the individual level to help their employees, whether it's dealing with coming back from maternity leave or while their kids are in school, and you're trying to make sure you're doing all those things you want to do, like see your kids performances or get to your daughter's high school soccer game or as we have aging parents, a lot of us are stuck in what we call the "sandwich generation," where we have children at home and parents who are aging that need a lot of help. And those are not unique to women. I think they apply to men as well. And I would just love to see our culture changed to continue to allow more flexibility for working families individuals, whether they have children or not. But it turns out that the ability to be a user of language presupposes that you're also able to reflect on language.Show Links:Michelle Smith - LinkedInMichelle Smith - Larry H. Miller CompanyJennifer Robinson, Ph.D. | Kem C. Gardner Policy InstituteJennifer Robinson - Chief of Staff - The Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute | LinkedIn

In this episode I speak with Eileen, who has over 30 years of experience in child abuse, family violence, mental health and trauma and is passionate about the safety of children and ensuring the voices of children are heard. In 2022 Eileen launched her own company as a way of promoting primary prevention in the areas of child abuse and family violence. Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: Eileen's business ‘Earlvention' - https://www.earlvention.com.au/ Safe and Equal, Melbourne - https://safeandequal.org.au/ The National Association for Prevention of Child abuse and Neglect (NAPCAN) - https://napcan.org.au/ ANROWS research - https://www.anrows.org.au/ Love Bites program - https://www.napcan.org.au/Programs/love-bites/ It's the Little Things Community - https://www.itsthelittlethingscommunity.org/ Dr Fiona Buchanan - https://people.unisa.edu.au/fiona.buchanan Another Day in the Colony (Chelsea Watego) - https://www.uqp.com.au/books/another-day-in-the-colony How Many More Women? A discussion at UNSW's Centre for Ideas with Jennifer Robinson and Keina Yoshida - https://www.centreforideas.com/article/how-many-more-women The Whole Story (Patrick Todmarsh) - https://www.penguin.com.au/books/the-whole-story-9781787334625 In Control (Jane Monckton Smith) - https://www.bloomsbury.com/au/in-control-9781526613226/ Safe Home (SBS short series) - https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/tv-series/safe-home Victim/Suspect review in The Guardian - https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/may/20/netflix-documentary-victim-suspect-women-rape This episode's transcript can be viewed here:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/1S2hKT-uJtuMjzgXZ2UrLU_ui57ruY_OEGhpmph_YEGk/edit?usp=sharing --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialworkspotlight/message

Jennifer Robinson is a barrister at Doughty Street Chambers in London. She has acted in key human rights and media freedom cases in domestic and international courts. Jennifer has advised survivors, journalists, media organisations, advocacy and frontline services organisations on free speech and media law issues. Jennifer serves on the boards of the Bonavero Human Rights Institute, the Bureau for Investigative Journalism and the European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights. Dr Keina Yoshida is a human rights barrister at the Center for Reproductive Rights, an associate tenant of Doughty Street Chambers and a visiting fellow at the Center for Women, Peace and Security at the London School of Economics. Keina has represented and advised victims and survivors of abuse, and has acted in important women´s rights and LGBT rights cases. Keina's publications include Feminist Conversations on Peace (Bristol University Press, 2022) as well as academic journal articles in the European Human Rights Law Review, Human Rights Quarterly and International Affairs. Jennifer and Keina are co-authors of the 2023 book How Many More Women? The Silencing of Women by the Law and How to Stop It.

Political reporter Sara Tomevska interviews Julian Assange's Lawyer Jennifer Robinson, following Stella Assange's address to the National Press Club in Canberra.

It's been revealed Australia's favourite showman Barry Humphries waged a  long secret battle with inoperable cancer before his death in Sydney last week.  If Kathleen Folbigg is released from prison, which now appears more likely than not, she will swap her jail cell for the wide open spaces of a farm in the Northern Rivers not far from where she is currently imprisoned.  Parents will be able to get their kids vaccinated at pharmacies for as little as $19 from next year as part of a $2.2bn budget spend aimed at improving access to primary care.  James Packer's growing friendship with Australian human rights lawyer Jennifer Robinson, associate of Amal Clooney and Geoffrey Robertson, has sparked rumours of a potential love match.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's favourite showman Barry Humphries waged a  long secret battle with inoperable cancer before his death in Sydney last week.Parents will be able to get their kids vaccinated at pharmacies for as little as $19 from next year as part of a $2.2bn budget spend aimed at improving access to primary care.JAMES Packer's growing friendship with Australian human rights lawyer Jennifer Robinson, associate of Amal Clooney and Geoffrey Robertson, has sparked rumours of a potential love match.Sydney property hunters could pay up to $5m less for buying a few kilometres away from their dream location.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He published secret documents that gave us damning insight into the West's military conduct inIraq and Afghanistan, and for that Julian Assange will likely be extradited to the US to face charges that could add up to 175 years in prison. In the last couple of weeks, Assange has received his first visit from an Australian high commissioner in London, and foreign minister Penny Wong is publicly saying that he has been locked up for far too long. But is there more the Australian government could be doing? Or is this really a matter for the courts alone? And what are the limits of diplomacy? Today, lawyer for Julian Assange Jennifer Robinson, fresh from meeting Penny Wong – on what this government still needs to do if it wants to free him. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Human rights lawyer, Jennifer Robinson.

BIG GUEST on the Betoota Advocate this week. Australian human rights lawyer and barrister, Jennifer Robinson tells us what it's like representing Julian Assange, the provisional government of West Papua, Amber Heard and every other high profile client that she has kept alive and out of jail despite the wishes of very powerful people. One the most exciting interviewees to ever sit down with The Betoota Advocate!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jennifer Robinson, the Australian human rights and media freedom barrister who graces Doughty Street chambers, is probably best known for her work representing Julian Assange “I did not expect it was going to become so big,” says Robinson. “And I certainly never expected I'd spend so much time visiting him in the Ecuadorean embassy in London.” Her new book, co-written with Keina Yoshida, could not be timelier as we record this the day after the sentencing of an armed officer, David Carrick, for 48 rapes against a dozen woman, and a headteacher, and her seven-year-old daughter have died in what police are calling a murder suicide. It seemingly never ends. One every three days a woman is killed but many more are silenced and let down by the system, this is exactly where Jennifer's specialties lie.

Women's eye health - Dunedin optometrist Jennifer Robinson says many women are ignoring signs of eye problems. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Founder & CEO of Cheek Media & Madi have a discussion surrounding current media topics including femicide, domestic abuse, misogyny in the media, the current DNA inquiry in Queensland & more.Some of the issues we discuss & some links for more information:Femicide rates in Australia - Red Heart Campaign Misogyny in the media - Referencing Jeremy Clarkson Sexual Assault Reporting - stats via Book How Many More Women by Jennifer Robinson & Keina Yoshida Commissioner Walter Sofronoff Report - Commission of Inquiry into Forensic DNA Testing in QueenslandTo connect with Hannah Ferguson / Cheek Media Website InstagramConnect with Reclaim Me / MadeleineReclaim Me Linktree For advice and support in Australia please reach out to: 1800 RESPECTFor sexual assault and domestic abuse support services please reach out to 1800 RESPECTPhone: 1800 RESPECT - 1800 737 732Website: www.1800respect.org.au Centre Against Sexual Assault (CASA)Phone: (Victoria) 1800 806 292 (Nationally use 1800 RESPECT)https://casa.org.au/ Connect with services in Canada Sexual Assault Centres, Crisis Lines, and Support Serviceshttps://endingviolencecanada.org/sexual-assault-centres-crisis-lines-and-support-services/ Connect with services in America National Sexual Violence Resource Center The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) is the leading nonprofit in providing information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence.Website: https://www.nsvrc.org/ RAINNUS based Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network for survivorsWebsite: https://www.rainn.org/ Connect with services in the UKRape crisis UKWebsite: https://rapecrisis.org.uk/ Survivors UK This a uk, London based men's/male survivors support group, which does include trans and non-binaryWebsite: https://www.survivorsuk.org/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CONNECT WITH ASHLEIGH ROBINSON Follow Ashleigh Robinson on LinkedIn here. Follow Ashleigh Robinson on Instagram here. MODERN LEADERSHIPLearn more about Modern Leadership here.CONNECT WITH DAVID SKIDMORE Order David's New Book here. Instagram: @imdavidskidmore LinkedIn: @imdavidskidmore MORE ABOUT ASHLEIGH ROBINSONAshleigh Robinson, Miss Oklahoma 2021, is a 7th Grade English Language Arts teacher at F.D. Moon Middle School in Oklahoma City Public Schools. Introduced to the school through volunteering with the Freedom City mentoring and reading buddy program, Ashleigh fell in love with the students and pouring into their lives. After a year of volunteering once a week, she accepted a teaching position there. The pandemic kept her classroom virtual until February ‘21. She was named OKCPS District Rookie Teacher of the Month in March ‘21.Her Social Impact Initiative and life passions are on a platform of Inclusion. Ashleigh and her siblings are biracial. Her youngest sister, Danielle, has Down Syndrome. Danielle is a vibrant young woman with dreams and capabilities of her own. Ashleigh advocates for a culture shift in our communities to include those with intellectual and developmental disabilities in opportunities for education, employment, and social engagement. She hopes to create better communities through advocating for inclusion in every corner of Oklahoma.Ashleigh attended Oklahoma City University where she studied at the Bass School of Music. She was honored to have received over $120,000 in scholarships to fund her undergraduate education. With a focus in voice, she studied many different styles of music and performance for theatre. She continues to perform jazz music and participate in theatre productions as a performer and director. Outside of her studies, Ashleigh was very active on campus as a leader in many capacities. With the support of the university, Ashleigh brought organizations like the Black Student Association and Best Buddies to the campus community. She was employed in the Diversity and Inclusion Office as a student ambassador, and was awarded the university award for Outstanding Student for her commitment to including others.As a young adult, Ashleigh has been active with Gamma Phi Beta, OCU Student Foundation, Relay for Life, The Children's Center Rehabilitation Hospital, Oklahoma United Methodist Conference, New Leaders Council, Oklahoma Miss Amazing, KidsAlive!, Konnect HQ, Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, and was awarded The Inasmuch Foundation Student Fellowship.Ashleigh is honored to be representing the great state of Oklahoma at the Miss America competition in December of 2021. She has already received over $65,000 in scholarships through competing in Miss Oklahoma and Miss America competitions, even having lost more competitions than she has won. She plans to earn a postgraduate degree with her earnings.The Robinsons are a military and adoptive family from Edmond, and each child graduated from Edmond Public Schools. Ashleigh is the daughter of Craig and Jennifer Robinson, and the sister of Anthony, Courtney, and Danielle Robinson.

This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating_________________________________________EPISODE 38 SHOW NOTESEvent Results BriefGrand Prix Final - Junior and SeniorGolden Spin of Zagreb ResultsGolden Spin of Zagreb VideosAsian Open Figure Skating TrophySkate Ontario Novice and Pre-Novice Sectional Series ChampionshipsGeneral Skating NewsTracy Marek is the new CEO of U.S. Figure SkatingThe ISU Skating Awards 2023 to be held on February 5, 2023#UpAgain wins two Awards at the 2022 International Content Marketing AwardsYuzuru Hanyu has unveiled his next program - “Gift”, the first-ever figure skating performance at the Tokyo Dome in February.WebsiteOlympics.com articleSkate Canada has announced that Kaitlyn Weaver & Andrew Poje have been named event ambassadors and Nam Nguyen will serve as in-venue host for the 2023 Canadian Nationals. Recent InterviewsAfter Stunning Debut Grand Prix Season, Malinin and His Quad Axel Head to Grand Prix Final, by Darci Miller, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneChock and Bates Giving It Their All, by Elvin Walker, U.S. Figure Skating Fan Zone‘‘Her eyes would obliterate you': Bold Isabeau Levito faces skating idol at Grand Prix Final, by Phil Hersh, NBC OlympicsStellato-Dudek and Deschamps: Twists and Turns to Bring Canadians to Turin, by Hiro Yoshida, Europe on IceDaniel Grassl: On a quest to become 'a complete skater' for Milano Cortina 2026, by Nick McCarvel, Olympics.comBenefield:‘Drag on Ice' in Santa Rosa promises fabulous time — but with somber purpose, by the Press Democrat Social Media UpdatesDaniel Grassl explained his return to Egna, Italy for his trainingKatarina Delcamp and her ice dance partner, Berk Akalin got married last week. Stars on Ice posted a photo of Jennifer Robinson visiting the cast at their show in Sudbury Upcoming Events for the WeekRiga Amber Cup, Dec 15-17 in Riga, LatviaTrophy D'Ecosse, Dec 16-18 in Dumfries, ScotlandSanta Claus Cup, Dec 17-18 in Brno, Czech RepublicVail Skating Festival Ice Spectacular on Dec. 23 with Nathan Chen, Mirai Nagasu and Kaitlin Hawayek and Jean-Luc BakerIDC and FSO SpotlightIDC: Orihara & Pirinen create their own styleIDC: Grand Prix Final photosFSO: Grand Prix Final photosFSO: Grand Prix Final recap FSO: Junior Grand Prix Final women's recapSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There's a young Australian human rights lawyer and barrister who has been at the centre of the most era-defining legal cases in the world. She has represented Julian Assange since 2010. She led the Amber Heard case. She reversed New York's racist “stop and frisk” law, worked on the case against the CIA's drone strikes in Pakistan and a case against the Catholic Church over child sex abuse. She was also a legal adviser to The New York Times in the Murdoch phone-hacking scandal and regularly fronts up to the International Court of Justice and various UN human rights bodies representing the poor, oppressed, the maligned. Her name's Jen Robinson, and she grew up in a low-income family in the small rural town of Berry, proudly schooled in public education and went on to be a Rhodes scholar and to work alongside Geoffrey Robertson and George Clooney's wife Amal. Jen and I get mighty fired up about …speaking up...speaking up as an act of vitality and antidote to depression. We also cover why we want our friends to send their kids to public schools, the inside take on the Assange case, what we need to know about the Amber Heard case (big slap in face for me) and her new book, How Many More Woman, which shares how women can beat the legal system at its own game (and speak up!).You can now purchase Jen's book, How Many More Women hereFollow Jen on Twitter .....If you need to know a bit more about me… head to my "about" page. Subscribe to my Substack newsletter for more such conversation. Get your copy of my book, This One Wild and Precious Life Let's connect on Instagram! It's where I interact the most. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the wake of MeToo, women are increasingly speaking up against gender-based violence. But as they have grown empowered to speak, a new form of systematic silencing has become more evident: the spike in survivors speaking out has been followed by a spike in legal actions against them and the media.  How many more women: have to be raped or abused before we act? need to accuse him before we believe her? will be failed by the criminal justice system? need to say something before we do something? will be sued for defamation for speaking out? will be contracted to silence?  In How Many More Women? Jennifer Robinson and Keina Yoshida examine the laws around the world that silence women, and explore the changes we need to make to ensure that women's freedoms are no longer threatened by the legal system that is supposed to protect them.  Join Jennifer Robinson and Keina Yoshida live in-conversation with Jane Caro for a powerful and accessible exploration of our legal systems as they break open the big judgments, developments and trends that have and continue to silence and disadvantage women.   This event is presented by the UNSW Centre for Ideas, UNSW Law & Justice and Sydney Writers' Festival, and supported by Allen & Unwin.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Radio broadcaster Luke Grant discusses President Xi's vow to ‘unify' China. Plus, Australian Human Rights Lawyer, Jennifer Robinson discusses the importance of the media's role in women's safety. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 47th episode of our podcast, Rethink, is now available. With an eye to the future, SanStone Health & Rehabilitation is embarking down two different but parallel paths toward bolstering its workforce. The first is a focus on internal growth and the creation of succession plans for SanStone employees. That planning led Jennifer Robinson to the role she is in today as company president. The second is a focus on getting young people introduced to the skilled nursing sector as soon as possible — such as opening up summer internships for teenagers. It's fundamental, according to Robinson, to get the state's youth comfortable in a skilled nursing setting, and opening the facility doors for that type of exposure is a good start. Not unlike many other states across the country, North Carolina is expected to see a 116% increase in its population of individuals 85 and older. What can be done today can shape the workforce for the next 10 to 20 years, Robinson said. In this episode of Rethink, learn: • How SanStone is managing the industry-wide staffing crisis • What the operator has done to become a quality referral partner for hospitals • How SanStone has implemented a "ground up" operating mentality

We did our first on location podcast! Jennifer Robinson and her team make amazing meals for our community! They deliver to schools, and shops for people to have healthy lunches and dinners.

Jennifer Robinson received her Bachelor of Arts from Haverford College and her law degree from Villanova School of Law. She holds certifications in Event Planning, Non-Profit Management, Social Media Marketing, Diversity & Inclusion, Hospitality & Tourism and Conflict Resolution. She is also a certified virtual presenter. Jennifer lives outside Philadelphia, PA with her husband Walter and their two rescue dogs, Jake and Lilly. She is a Tedx Talks presenter AND a Traumatic Brain Injury Survivor. Jennifer tells us about her recovery struggles with complete honesty and transparency. She learned to recognize growth opportutnities and to distance herself from the negaitive voices all around her. The most powerful question Candace asked her was "How did you find joy again?". http://purposefulnetworking.com/ TEDx Speaker: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VdiO5eA-uX0

In early September of 2021, the Texas state legislature passed a law, called The Heart Beat Act, that allows private citizens to sue anyone who helps terminate a pregnancy at after 6 weeks. In this episode, medical students Allie Berges and Thomas Le talk with family planning physician Dr. Jennifer Robinson about what exactly this law means, why it is detrimental to the health and well-being of women, and what actions you can take in the fight against this law. Dr. Jennifer Robinson is an OB/GYN trained physician, and the Johns Hopkins Medical Director of the Hopkins Center for Family Planning. Her job involves provides complex contraception and abortion services to women from Maryland and neighboring states. She is also the Selective Director for Family Planning as part of the medical school's Women's Health Clerkship, and is one of the course directors for the Genes to Society Reproductive Sciences block in the School of Medicine.   Content discussed in this podcast does not reflect the views of our institutions. This podcast is also not meant for medical advice.  Original music composed by Ved Tanavde (adapted from composition by Thomas Le, Alina Spiegel, and Antonio Salas) For news updates on the coronavirus, follow @covidup2date on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter for concise updates from medical students. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this episode of The Stories Station, we had the pleasure of chatting with Jennifer Robinson, poet and the author of In The Likeness of Truth When Jennifer Robinson was 19, she started journaling. Over the next few years, she filled over 30 composition notebooks with her thoughts, feelings and poetry. She started sharing some of her poems on social media and it was then that she discovered people could connect to her emotions. The decision to share her work wasn't easy. As beautifully stated by the author herself, "My writing is an extension of my heart, mind and soul. It's deep. It's meaningful. It's intimate." Get to know more about Jennifer Robinson and purchase her stories over at authorjenniferrobinson.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/thestoriesstationpodcast/message

Want to know a little bit of what's in store from our interview with Jennifer Robinson? Then check out this teaser! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestoriesstationpodcast/message

Want to know a little bit of what's in store from our interview with Jennifer Robinson? Then check out this teaser! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestoriesstationpodcast/message

In this episode I interview Jennifer Robinson about colouring as a form of self healing. She began colouring after a bad marriage and returning to drawing when she met someone new. In that process she developed her own self care colouring journal that is more than just colouring. It contains poetry, affirmations, questions to prompt self reflection and space for journaling. She has 4 journals she is working on to create a series, one book for adult healing, adult celebration, a book for tweens and teens and a mother/daughter book. She hopes to create workshops in the future and is also on a mission to help women and children coming to shelters. Contact Info: www.butterflybeauties.co www.instagram.com/butterflybeautiesselfcare www.facebook.com/butterflybeautiesselfcare

Katy Balls rounds up the highlights from Sunday's political interviews. Featured today are David Lammy, David Lidington, Gerard Batten, Jennifer Robinson and Iain Duncan Smith. This podcast was produced by Matthew Taylor. 

As an entrepreneur, it can be easy to get caught up in the hustle of working hard to meet those deadlines. It is good to have a go-getter mindset but those long hours can lead to burnout. In this Strategy Spotlight, Mindful & Wellness Coach Jennifer Robinson of Peaceful Living Wellness shares her top 5 tips how to avoid burnout as a Fab Fempreneur. Jennifer helps people who want more peace, joy and balance in their life and to feel more inner strength and empowerment. “Not being mindful of both our mind and bodies can lead to a burnout,” she says.  

Jennifer Robinson and Olivia have a good conversation about a change of career, networking for all types of people and she give a book review of her top 3 books for networking! Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe! We need your help to get the word out.