Podcast appearances and mentions of jill dawson

E&I Host:Dennis Hyde, E&I Category Marketing ManagerGuests:Jill Dawson, Director, Collegiate Travel Solutions, Anthony Travel Crystal Timmerman, Director, University Travel, Anthony TravelLearn how Anthony Travel helps educational institutions navigate duty of care in academic travel. In this episode of Cooperatively Speaking, Jill Dawson and Crystal Timmerman from Anthony Travel share their expertise on the evolving role of Travel Management Companies (TMCs), advancements in travel technology, and proactive strategies for managing emergencies. They recount real-life scenarios, including the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic and domestic travel emergencies, highlighting the importance of comprehensive travel data and preparedness. This episode offers valuable guidance for institutions aiming to enhance traveler safety and risk management. Relevant Links:E&I Anthony Travel MicrositeCooperatively Speaking is hosted by E&I Cooperative Services, the only member-owned, non-profit procurement cooperative exclusively focused on serving the needs of education. Visit our website at www.eandi.org/podcast.Contact UsHave questions, comments, or ideas for a future episode? We'd love to hear from you! Contact Cooperatively Speaking at podcast@eandi.org. This podcast is for informational purposes only. The views expressed in this podcast may not be those of the host(s) or E&I Cooperative Services.

Friday, March 8 is day 21 of the Lenten Journey. First Baptist Church of Athens offers daily devotions for reflection during Lent. These are personal stories given by members and come from their personal life and journey in faith. Real people sharing their joys and sorrows, doubts and convictions, fears, hopes, and gratitude. As you make your personal journey, and choices, during Lent, we hope their insights will bring you inspiration, encouragement, and discovery. The devotion today is given by Jill Dawson. 

This week's guest is the ever-so-learned Olive Morris. This week, Olive is sharing her knowledge about medieval cunning women, and the archeological process behind their discovery and practices. It is important to note that nothing in this podcast episode is intended to devalue anyone's faith, instead we are simply looking at the science and archeology behind religion and humanity and is intended with the utmost respect. The book review this week is The Bewitching by Jill Dawson. You can find out more about Olive and her work via her socials, and by signing up to her newsletter. Instagram: @olivemmorris TikTok: @olivemmorris Newsletter: olivemmorris.substack.com You can find out more about Witchology and the magazine at witchologymagazine.com The Witchology Podcast is hosted, recorded and edited by Christie Beauchamp, Creative Director of Witchology (@thejournalsupreme) Music by Iain Kerr (@iainkerrmusic)

Christmas time is near. For Christians, we are in the season of preparation which is called Advent. First Baptist Church of Athens offers devotions prepared by our members, to compliment your spiritual preparation for Christmas. Their personal stories give witness to the light of Christ which brings hope, peace, joy, and love into our lives.  Today's personal devotion is given by Jill Dawson. Listen as our youth and college students welcome you into God's presence singing O, Come, O Come, Emmanuel, accompanied by Yehyun Hong on cello. 

First in the new series. Leigh Chambers' featured guest is Jill Dawson talking about her new novel, The Bewitching, based on the true story of a sixteenth century Fenland witchcraft […]

The bestselling author on her extensive writing career and latest novel, ‘The Bewitching'. Based on the 16th-century case of the witches of Warboys, the story follows Alice Samuel who accuses a neighbour of witchcraft and sets in motion a shocking train of events. Dawson has written 11 novels, many of which draw on true historical tales. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and has been a Costa judge. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The bestselling author on her extensive writing career and latest novel, ‘The Bewitching'. Based on the 16th-century case of the witches of Warboys, the story follows Alice Samuel who accuses a neighbour of witchcraft and sets in motion a shocking train of events. Dawson has written 11 novels, many of which draw on true historical tales. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and has been a Costa judge.

The Cambridgeshire village of Warboys was the scene of one of the most famous English witch trials of the sixteenth century. There, the privileged daughters of the respected Squire Throckmorton accused a cantankerous elderly neighbour of witchcraft, sending the impoverished Alice Samuel to her death.This shocking case is the subject of a dazzling new novel The Bewitching by author Jill Dawson, Professor Suzannah Lipscomb's guest today. It explores a neglected episode of English history to powerful effect, vividly conveying the brutal tribalism that can erupt in a closed society and how victims can be persuaded to believe in their own wickedness. For this episode, the Senior Producer was Elena Guthrie. It was edited and produced by Rob Weinberg. For more Not Just The Tudors content, subscribe to our Tudor Tuesday newsletter here >If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android > or Apple store > See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A dazzling, shocking novel that speaks to our times, drawing on the 16th-century case of the witches of Warboys. Alice Samuel might be old and sharp-tongued, but she's no fool. Visiting her new neighbours in her Fenland village, she suspects Squire Throckmorton's household is not as God-fearing as it seems and finds the children troubled. What she cannot foresee is that all five daughters will succumb in turn to a terrifying affliction and accuse her of witchcraft—who else to blame than an ugly, black-capped woman with mysterious healing skills? The Throckmortons' maid Martha, uncomfortably aware of strange goings-on in the household herself, is reluctant to believe that Alice is a witch. Yet visiting scholars attracted by the news are convinced, evidence mounts and soon the entire village is swept up in the frenzied persecution of one of their own community. Exploring a neglected episode in English history to powerful effect, The Bewitching chillingly conveys the brutal tribalism that can erupt in a closed society and how victims can be made to believe in their own wickedness.

This podcast series celebrates our 100-year anniversary of First Baptist Church, being in the current location at the corner of Pulaski Street and Hancock Avenue in Athens, GA. This series features stories and memories from a variety of our members. Some stories will stir your laughter; others may bring a tear or two upon your face. Our second episode features Jill Dawson and John Barrow. Jill and John are native Athenians; they have experienced this church through all phases of their lives. 

 Carol Cofer speaks with Jill Dawson about growing up in First Baptist Athens. In this series, "cradle roll" (members who were born into the church) share memories of the church's past to help us prepare for our shared future. 

In this episode we talk about the beginnings of Thirsty Street Brewing and the growth of a brewer, a family, and a company that not only make really great beer, but an amazing culture.

Forget blackboards and musty textbooks, strap in for a super-charged history lesson where we consider how (and why) literature can keep us from repeating the mistakes of history. Featuring Juan Pablo Villalobos, E. Rokajat Asura, Arnold Zable, Jill Dawson, Jeni Caffin.

Jill Dawson discusses the writers – mostly American, many black – that nourished her through a series of difficult youthful circumstances, offering her 'a shape to discover myself in'. The post Jill Dawson appeared first on The Royal Literary Fund.

Ian McMillan with writing inspired by molluscs (snails, slugs, and cockles) - he's joined by the novelist Jill Dawson on Patricia Highsmith's pet snails, poets Isabel Galleymore and Kate Fox, and Richard Gameson on the mystery of snail battles in the margins of medieval manuscripts.

There’s a ‘life of others’ theme to this weeks show. Studio guest is award-winning writer Jill Dawson, talking about her new novel The Language of Birds, partly set in the Fens, and based on the Lord Lucan scandal of the 1970s. Whitney Scharer discusses how she fictionalised the life of photographer Lee Miller, in her […]

Radio 4's soap opera, The Archers has long inspired a diverse and loyal fan base. The everyday tale of farming folk has tackled everything from unplanned pregnancy in the 1960s to the coercive control and domestic violence a couple of years' ago. But with women still more likely to be found baking at Brookfield or gossiping in the post office, exactly how feminist is Ambridge? That's a question tackled in a new book, Gender, Sex and Gossip In Ambridge: Women In The Archers. Academics, Nicola Headlam and Cara Courage, explain what drives them to give up their free time to organising academic conferences about The Archers - as well as listening to it - and they share a few of their thought-provoking conclusions.Heavy bleeding or "flooding" can be one of the symptoms of the menopause. What do we know about it and what can be done to help women affected? Jane speaks to Paula Briggs a consultant in Sexual and Reproductive Health for Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust and hears from listeners about their experiences. Jill Dawson is the author of ten novels and the editor of six anthologies of short stories and poetry. In her latest novel, The Language of Birds, she takes inspiration from the infamous Lord Lucan case, placing the murdered nanny at the centre of this shocking tale.Chemicals are an essential component of our daily lives, but some chemicals can severely damage our health or the environment. There is growing interest in the possible health threat posed by endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs). They can be found in our environment, food, and consumer products. What do women need to know about EDCs? We find out with Dr Sibylle Ermler, research Fellow at the Institute of Environment, Health and Societies at Brunel University and Elizabeth Salter Green – Director of CHEMTrustPresenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Caroline DonneInterviewed guest: Nicola Headlam Interviewed guest: Cara Courage Interviewed guest: Paula Briggs Interviewed guest: Jill Dawson Interviewed guest: Dr. Sibylle Ermler Interviewed guest: Elizabeth Salter Green

Chris Stagg presents Words & Sound, the arts and culture podcast on Phoenix FM. In this first episode, Chris's guest is multi award women author Jill Dawson. Chris and Jill discuss her successful mentoring scheme Goldust, her approaches to teaching and writing and of course Jill's new novel The Language of Birds. For more information on Jill Dawson's work please visit: www.jilldawson.co.uk Gold Dust www.gold-dust.org.uk Twitter @jdawsonwriter The Language of Birds is Published on 4 April 2019 Sceptre hardback £18.99, eBook & audiobook available

Kim Racon calls Jill Dawson, author of THE CRIME WRITER, available now in paperback original from Harper Perennial. Learn more: https://www.harperacademic.com/book/9780062669582/the-crime-writer/.

Jill Dawson by Helen Brocklebank