Podcast appearances and mentions of Julia Brown

D.O. interviews Julia Brown about navigating mergers and acquisitions in the mortgage industry, addressing three key questions that mortgage professionals often face: - What do you do when your company is purchased by another organization? - What happens when two companies (including yours) announce a merger? - What should you look out for when anticipating a job change? Julia Brown, founder of Teloscope Advisory, brings her expertise in guiding mortgage professionals through organizational transitions. Originally from Detroit and now based in Columbus, Ohio, Julia has extensive experience helping loan officers navigate the complexities of company changes. She offers strategic advice on interpreting merger announcements effectively, including what questions to ask and how to position yourself advantageously during periods of change. For those contemplating job changes, she emphasizes the importance of due diligence and evaluating company culture.

2021 Marie Laveau, Julia Brown, Michelle Hill, La Llorona

inTech M&A Shakeup: How to Survive & Thrive in 2024 | Fintech Hunting Podcast.   In this must-listen episode, host Michael Hammond sits down with Julia Brown, an industry thought leader, process efficiency evangelist, and &A expert. They dive into the state of the FinTech, PropTech, InsurTech, and MortgageTech markets, the consolidation trend shaping the industry, and how companies can achieve profitability in today's challenging environment.

In This Episode, we are discussing The Egg UFO and recent evidence, the Enfield Monster, and the curse of Julia Brown.

In this episode, Anthony and Bernie are joined by two special guests to discuss recent updates to the use of blinatumomab in both adult and pediatric acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), including the results of the AALL1731 trial and the full publication of ECOG1910. Julia Brown, PharmD, a Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Clinical Pharmacist and Lydia Benitez, an Adult Outpatient Leukemia Clinical Pharmacist bring their unique perspectives and expertise on the proper incorporation of blinatumomab into ALL care, as well as some of the major practical nuances that will be helpful to providers across the globe! Finally, for all of the Oncology Pharmacists in the audience, don't forget to fill out the HOPA Practice Outcomes and Professional Benchmarking Committee Survey!

Episode 38 features some of our thought provoking past guests: Lida Citroёn, Melissa Leichter, Domenico Benevento, Dyisha Reliford, Kim Ferris, and Julia Brown. In this final podcast of the year, they share their tips on how women and allies can raise up the importance of equity to help close the gender pay gap.

This month's Real Time with WLP podcast is with Julia Brown, Vice President of Sales and Marketing, Oncology, for Janssen Canada.  In conversation with WLP Board Member Thea Discepola, Julia speaks about her experience with global roles and navigating through cultural diversity and norms. In our 37th Episode ‘Global Leadership: Mastering Career Pivots and Cross-Cultural Success', she explores how to prepare for these opportunities and challenges and then apply them to future leadership growth. Julia has been with J&J Innovative Medicines for 21 years and is now the Vice President of Sales and Marketing, Oncology, for Janssen Canada.  Previous roles include General Manager of Janssen Commercial Puerto Rico, Business Unit Director for Rheumatology and Dermatology and Vice President of Government Affairs and Market Access.  Julia has a passion for diversity and inclusion and has acted as an Executive Sponsor for DE&I across the J&J Family of Companies in Canada.  Julia served as the President of the Canadian Association for Healthcare Reimbursement (CAHR) for four years and sat on the CAHR Board of Directors for 15 years

Julia Brown shares her journey of overcoming the fear of raising membership rates at her CrossFit gym. By facing her budgeting challenges and openly communicating with her members, she found surprising support and renewed confidence as an affiliate owner. Her story offers valuable lessons on knowing your worth and taking control of your business finances. -- FREE TOOLS and resources for CrossFit Affiliate Owners and Coaches. https://www.besthouroftheirday.com/affiliate-tools -- Unlock the Power of Your Fitness Business with PushPress https://www.pushpress.com/ -- FREE TOOLS and resources for CrossFit Affiliate Owners and Coaches. https://www.besthouroftheirday.com/affiliate-tools -- Unlock the Power of Your Fitness Business with PushPress https://www.pushpress.com/ -- Julia Brown shares her journey of overcoming the fear of raising membership rates at her CrossFit gym. By facing her budgeting challenges and openly communicating with her members, she found surprising support and renewed confidence as an affiliate owner. Her story offers valuable lessons on knowing your worth and taking control of your business finances. -- 0:00 - Introduction 2:00 - Fear of Being “Money Hungry” 4:00 - Positive Member Reactions 8:00 - Building Confidence as an Owner 14:00 - Budgeting and Paying Herself 26:00 - Investing in the Gym 32:00 - Advice for Other Affiliate Owners --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/besthouroftheirday/support

Happy Halloween! In this week's episode, Sheena covers Memphis serial killer George Howard Putt and his summer of terror. Hannah takes us to the ghost town of Ong's Hat, New Jersey, and the Internet-based secret history conspiracy theory that it inspired. Lori covers Louisiana voodoo priestess Julia Brown.

John Maytham speaks to Julia Brown, PhD, a medical anthropologist from the University of California, about the ethical implications surrounding gene-editing technology. She emphasizes the urgent need for ethical conversations with target communities regarding the advancements in prenatal genome editingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Maytham speaks to Julia Brown, PhD, a medical anthropologist from the University of California, about the ethical implications surrounding gene-editing technology. She emphasizes the urgent need for ethical conversations with target communities regarding the advancements in prenatal genome editingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 18 of our Haunted America series, host Lyle Perez brings listeners deep into the haunted history of Louisiana. From the eerie swamps to the ghostly streets of New Orleans, the Bayou State is filled with dark legends and spectral encounters. Join us as we explore haunted plantations, mysterious mansions, and the lingering spirits of voodoo priestesses in this spine-tingling journey through Louisiana's most haunted places. Featured Haunted Locations: The Myrtles Plantation Address: 7747 US-61, St. Francisville, LA 70775 This historic plantation is notorious for its ghostly history, including the spirit of Chloe, an enslaved woman who poisoned the owner's family, as well as a host of other spirits, from ghostly children to former owners. LaLaurie Mansion Address: 1140 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116 The LaLaurie Mansion is infamous for the horrific acts of Madame Delphine LaLaurie, whose cruel treatment of enslaved people resulted in one of the city's most notorious hauntings. Ghostly cries and shadowy figures haunt the mansion to this day. St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 Address: 425 Basin St, New Orleans, LA 70112 The oldest cemetery in New Orleans, home to the grave of Marie Laveau, the Voodoo Queen, whose spirit still roams the grounds. Visitors report ghostly figures and eerie whispers among the above-ground tombs. The Old Absinthe House Address: 240 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70112 A favorite haunt of pirate Jean Lafitte, this historic bar is known for ghostly patrons and moving objects, with patrons often encountering eerie happenings late at night. Manchac Swamp Address: Manchac Swamp, LA (Boat tours available from various operators) Known as the "Haunted Swamp," this eerie area is said to be haunted by the ghost of Julia Brown, a voodoo priestess, whose curse allegedly caused a devastating hurricane in 1915. Strange voices and ghostly figures are often seen in the misty waters. Gardette-LePretre Mansion Address: 716 Dauphine St, New Orleans, LA 70116 Also known as the Sultan's Palace, this mansion is haunted by the ghost of a mysterious sultan who was brutally murdered along with his entourage. Ghostly music and shadowy figures are still seen within its walls. Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop Bar Address: 941 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 One of the oldest buildings in the French Quarter, believed to have been used by pirate Jean Lafitte for smuggling operations. Patrons report seeing his ghost in the dimly lit bar, and strange occurrences abound. The Andrew Jackson Hotel Address: 919 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116 Built on the site of a former boarding school that burned down, killing five children, this hotel is haunted by their playful spirits. Guests report hearing their laughter and feeling their playful pranks. The Bourbon Orleans Hotel Address: 717 Orleans St, New Orleans, LA 70116 This luxurious hotel was once a convent and orphanage, and the spirits of nuns and children still linger. Guests have seen a ghostly dancer in the ballroom and heard the laughter of children in the halls. The Myrtles Plantation A final revisit to this famously haunted plantation, which continues to captivate with its numerous spirits, from Confederate soldiers to shadowy figures in the mirrors. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords: Haunted Louisiana, Louisiana Ghost Stories, Myrtles Plantation, LaLaurie Mansion, Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau, Haunted New Orleans, St. Louis Cemetery, Old Absinthe House, Manchac Swamp, Gardette-LePretre Mansion, Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Haunted America Series Tags: #HauntedAmerica #GhostStories #LouisianaHaunts #HauntedLocations #MyrtlesPlantation #LaLaurieMansion #VoodooQueen #HauntedNewOrleans #StaySpooky

Welcome to the #ShareYourHotness Podcast episode 140! Julia Brown is a very happy wife of a kind and loving man (for 33 years), a grateful mom of five beautiful and amazing adult children (plus the two her girls chose), a youth leader at church, and an entrepreneur with a national health coaching practice. She is an Idaho Girl who transplanted to Alaska four years ago and has fully embraced being an "Alaska Chick". She loves hiking the majestic mountains and kayaking the placid lakes near her home and thinks it's pretty cool watching the Northern Lights from her driveway. She loves everything about Alaska (except that it's far away from family, and that it's still winter in April.) She also loves reading, writing, baking, playing games, yoga and classes at the gym, singing in her choir, and spending time with people she loves. She's an advocate for Organ Donation, passionate about helping people transform their lives with healthy habits, and loves sharing her love, light, and joy with others. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is so grateful to her Heavenly Father for the beautiful gifts of life and second chances He gives. Support The #ShareYourHotness Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-syh-podcast Find out more at https://the-syh-podcast.pinecast.co

Podcast for a deep examination into the career and life choices of Eddie Murphy & Jim Carrey. The best streaming service in the world, Tubi, pops by for a quick visit with some minor day-saving. Patrick and Joe are nearly in a terrible accident, but a well-timed text from Lev keeps the worst from happening. What did the text say? Find out on this week's episode of 'What the Hell Happened to Them?' Email the cast at whathappenedtothem@gmail.com Disclaimer: This episode was recorded in June 2024. References may feel confusing and/or dated unusually quickly. 'Earth Girls are Easy' is available on Blu-ray, DVD, & VHS (but do yourself a favor and watch it on Tubi): https://www.amazon.com/Earth-Girls-Are-Easy-Blu-ray/dp/B0B92MJY2B/ref=sr_1_1?crid=N5N9HNDFW4ME&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.AOB4Xg2V2z2eEck_8y_xvNrvsJwNF-sv91Ly4aXrrroXCiznwYEeblnFHavjb4BT9BbjxCpNi6AdQuJSfq3QRn85mUk4xIXsraXQkcF4lwI.aCFBSvMajQW1cH8mvVaVctQn2dGtY4HEjilAYRUEAq8&dib_tag=se&keywords=earth+girls+are+easy+blu+ray&qid=1717827945&sprefix=earth+gir%2Caps%2C135&sr=8-1   Music from "Cause I'm a Blonde" by Julia Brown (and some cat-thing experimental music by some genius)   Artwork from BJ West   quixotic, united, skeyhill, vekeman, murphy, carrey, versus, vs, earth, girls, easy, goldbloom, wayans, blondes, davis, ebert, tubi, alien, grinch

EPISODE 01: What will happen when there's no water left to drink?TX DATE: 21 March 2024Water is our most precious resource; it underpins all aspects of life. But despite this, experts warn many of us around the world could be faced with the prospect of running out of fresh water.To mark World Water Day, in this episode we'll be speaking to researchers from the University of Portsmouth, to find out what's being done to help shift water habits, both here and further afield, to ensure a more sustainable future for everyone.Dr Julia Brown, Associate Professor in Sustainable Environmental Management in the School of Environment, Geography and Geosciences, is joined by Rebecca Gale, Head of Sustainability at Waterscan and PhD student. Together, they'll unpack the growing water crisis and reveal exciting new projects to tackle the issue.We'd love you to be part of the discussion, too. Email your questions on this episode or ideas for future episodes to lifesolved@port.ac.uk.If you've been inspired by this episode, and want to support our research then head to port.ac.uk/lifesolved to find out how.You can also find out how to work or study with us.Life Solved is released on Thursdays and available on all major podcast platforms.Host: Robyn MontagueProducer: Robyn Montague Sub Editors: John Worsey and Glenn HarrisUSEFUL LINKSDr Julia Brown bio: www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/julia-brownSchool of the Environment, Geography, and Geosciences: www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/organisational-structure/our-academic-structure/faculty-of-science-and-health/school-of-the-environment-geography-and-geosciencesWaterscan: waterscan.com/Life Solved: The Politics of Water ft Dr Julia Brown 2020: /www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/podcasts/episode-6-the-politics-of-water Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⚜️THE CREOLE DIARIES

Email us!  indarkplacespod@hotmail.comFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/indarkplacespodcastYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdrL6rsNSKeBA31NcU3reXAPatreon:https://www.patreon.com/indarkplacesThe ABCs Of Salvation:A.  ADMIT THAT YOU'RE A SINNER. This is where that godly sorrow leads to genuine repentance for sinning against the righteous God and there is a change of heart, we change our mind and God changes our hearts and regenerates us from the inside out.B.  BELIEVE IN YOUR HEART THAT JESUS CHRIST DIED FOR YOUR SINS, WAS BURIED, AND THAT GOD RAISED JESUS FROM THE DEAD. Believe in your heart that Jesus Christ died for your sins, was buried, and that God raised Jesus from the dead. This is trusting with all of your heart that Jesus Christ is who he said he was.C.  CALL UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD. This is trusting with all of your heart that Jesus Christ is who he said he was. Every single person who ever lived since Adam will bend their knee and confess with their mouth that Jesus Christ is Lord, the Lord of Lords and the King of Kings.

This week, we journey into the heart of dark tourism, exploring iconic haunted locations like the Winchester House, The Myrtle Plantation, and the eerie Lost City of Frenier. But how much of what we hear is historically accurate, and how much is just for show? Are the tales of the curse of Julia Brown rooted in fact, or are they just spine-chilling fables? Brandon Schexnayder of the Southern Gothic Podcast is here to help us separate spectral facts from fiction. Prepare for a deep dive into the stories that have both fascinated and terrified generations. Listen to Southern Gothic: https://www.southerngothicmedia.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Ohio Ag Net Podcast, hosts Matt Reese of Ohio's Country Journal and Dusty Sonnenburg of Ohio Ag Net talk with Julia Brown of Ohio Soybean Council  and Paige Teeters, a senior at Wilmington College. They discuss the Night for Young Professionals that is happening this week at Wilmington College. The event is in partnership with the Ohio Soybean Council and the Ohio Ag Net and Ohio Country Journal. It strives to prepare college students for life outside of education and aims to connect students to industry professionals.  More in this week's podcast:  Horacio Lopez-Nicora, The Ohio State University: Celebrating National Nematode day, Dusty talks with Lopez-Nicora about the microscope worms and what affects thy present crops with. Robert Sprague, State Treasurer: Matt talks with Sprague about the Ag Link program Margaret Jodlowski, The Ohio State University: She talks with Matt about the labor challenges that are affecting the agriculture market.     Intro 0:00 Horacio Lopez-Nicora 6:06 Robert Sprague 14:44 Margaret Jodlowski 20:16 Main Conversation, Julia Brown & Paige Teeters 7:28  

Das Entwicklerstudio Fallen Leaf ist gefühlt aus dem nichts aufgetaucht und tritt mit seinem ersten Titel direkt mit einer menge Star-Power auf den Plan.Fort Solis entführt uns auf den Mars in einer nahen Zukunft und wirft uns Performances von Troy Baker, Roger Clark und Julia Brown um die Ohren, welche jedoch nicht über die gravierenden schwächen des Titels hinwegtäuschen können.Warum uns Fort Solis so entgeistert zurück lässt ergründen wir gemeinsam mit der fantastischen Hanna.Du willst mehr von den Jungs? Kein Problem! Unterstütze uns doch gern auf STEADY und sicher dir exklusive Podcasts, oder komm gerne auf unserem DISCORD vorbei!Benny auf Twitter!Benny auf Instagram!Benny auf Twitch!Björn auf Twitter!Björn auf YouTube!Björn auf Twitch!Ink Ribbon Radio auf Twitter!Ink Ribbon Radio auf Instagram!

It's that time of the season for the Ohio Crop Tour with OSU Extension and Ohio Country Journal. In this podcast, Matt Reese and Dusty Sonnenberg are joined by Extension's Greg LaBarge to discuss the major events of the growing season and what the travel crop sampling teams will be on the lookout for in the coming week. From yield estimates to season predictions, growers are getting into the fields and collecting data.    Also in this week's podcast:   Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions Joel Penhorwood recaps the records and champions of the 2023 Ohio State Fair.    Matt Bowers with Dye Real Estate Matt Reese hears about current farmland prices, alternative energy sources, and evaluating your current land value.    Between the Rows with Lawrence Onweller and Doug Miller  Weekly farmer update from Fulton and Fayette counties, discussing best practices with recent rain.    GNG Ambassadors at the Fair  Joel Penhorwood speaks with Grow Next Gen Ambassador, Shelbie Snoke, about new STEM-based activities they are bringing to county fairs and classrooms.    Home Town Tour with Julia Brown The Ohio Grain Farmers Symposium looks a little different this year. Dale Minyo learns about localized meetings across the states in the month of August.    Intro with Greg LaBarge 0:00 Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions 5:00 Matt Bowers with Dye Real Estate 8:55 Between the Rows with Lawrence Onweller and Doug Miller 14:31 GNG Ambassadors at the Fair 18:55 Home Town Tour with Julia Brown 23:52 2023 Crop Tour 28:21

Welcome back to another episode, you are in for a treat this time, as I'm joined by Brandon Schexnayder from Southern Gothic Podcast. We talked all things paranormal in the south including New Orleans, Waverly Hills sanitarium, Ghost Tours, Julia Brown, Rougarou, skunk apes, and much much more. So head down south with me and have a good time. Brandon's Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6s2eCUQgs76SLGEwiBwYOn Paranormal the New Normal/Maniacal Music Musings Podcasts Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/545827736965770/?ref=share Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@juggalobastardpodcasts?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8xJ2KnRBKlYvyo8CMR7jMg

 Julia Brown, author of "I Testify My Years of an FBI Undercover Agent for the FBI gives a speech at the 25th Anniversary of the John Birch Society.  Julie Brown helped prevent planned riots by what is now known as the Deep State. Please visit our website www.campconstitution.net 

Julia Brown, artistic programs director at the Playwrights' Center, joins the podcast to talk about what's happening at the Center, her band Barrel Flash and more. pwcenter.org barrelflashband.com twitter.com/badmouthtc instagram.com/badmouthtc Music credit: MusicbyAden - Mythology by MusicbyAden is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0CC Download: Musicbyaden – Mythology @musicbyaden

It's that time again. 1/2 of the Bitchy Witchys shares information on a few prominent names in occult history. Hear about Eliphas Levi, Carlos Casteneda, Peter J Carroll, Baba Anujka, Julia Brown, and Agnes Sampson! ------------------- Links for the Bitchy Witchys book series: 101 Oil Blends for Spells and Rituals: https://amzn.to/32mgwkw 101 Herbs for Your Magick Practice: https://amzn.to/3tvpIii 101 Divination Methods: https://amzn.to/3sseY3c 101 Tips for New Witches: https://amzn.to/3e9VpY8 ------------------- Buy us a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BitchyWitchys Watch us, like and subscribe on YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcFYaQtwUdla6dC2xI0ULpA Support our PATREON@ https://www.patreon.com/bitchywitchys Visit our WEBSITE @ https://Bitchywitchys.com Follow us on INSTAGRAM- @bitchywitchyspodcast (https://www.instagram.com/bitchywitchyspodcast) Listen and follow us on APPLE PODCAST - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bitchy-witchys/id1501706938 EMAIL us @ talktothebwitchys@gmail.com ------------------- Hestia https://instagram.com/hestiasherbiary?utm_medium=copy_link Jason https://instagram.com/truewitchcraftllc?utm_medium=copy_link Bela https://instagram.com/belalunas_broom_closet?utm_medium=copy_link Brandi/Gypsy https://instagram.com/wildsoulslifecoach?utm_medium=copy_link --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitchywitchys/support

On this week's episode of Center Stage, we hear from: The Blenders singer Tim Kasper The members of the band Barrel Flash (Ross Johnson, Julia Brown, & Priscilla Thomas) Star Tribune lead theatre critic Rohan Preston MPR host & commentator Kevin Kling

Toya and Seer tell the true story of Julia Brown, a voodoo priestess from New Orleans, who destroyed the entire town of Frenier, LA in 1915.  Please remember to follow and donate to the Podcast & we appreciate all 5-star ratings and comments.Order SoothSayer Cartomancy Deck Follow Us On Wisdom AppDonate To Our PodcastFollow Us On IG  @seer.bello & @toyAlexandria @HoodooConjureRootworkDonate To Our Podcast Join The ClubJoin The Official Hoodoo Conjure Rootwork Discord Server! Show CreditsProducer - @Seer.BelloWriter - @Seer.Bello @ToyAlexandria Editor- @Seer.BelloSmells Like HumansLike spending time with funny friends talking about curious human behavior. Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Who is Julia Brown? Did she really place a voodoo curse on the entire town of Frenier, just outside of New Orleans, Louisiana? Or is she a misunderstood historic figure whose ghost wants the truth to be told? Brandon Schexnayder of the Southern Gothic podcast reveals the facts that he and his sister Bryanne have uncovered, and tells us the story of the real Julia Brown. Full show notes at https://homespunhaints.com/new-orleans-legendsCheck out the Southern Gothic podcast at https://www.southerngothicmedia.com/ and follow them on Instagram at https://instagram.com/southerngothicmediaCheck out our storytelling contest and learn how you can win some free Homespun Haints swag on our Facebook group at https://facebook.com/groups/homespunhaintsOur SEO specialist, Stephanie Long, can help your site get higher placement on internet searches. Check out her services at https://stephaniemariemarketing.com/Like our show? We have a Patreon at https://patreon.com/homespunhaints

In recent years, several ag and environmental groups decided to work together to address conservation and water quality issues. In this Voice of Soy, Ohio Soybean Council's Julia Brown details some of those efforts and why it's important for farmers to be proactive.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Ohio Agriculture Conservation Initiative is a partnership to help advance methods that improve water quality in Ohio. In this Voice of Soy, Julia Brown with the Ohio Soybean Council talks about the role farmers play in these efforts. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The soybean checkoff is positioning US for success. In this Voice of Soy, Ohio Soybean Council's Julia Brown shares the five themes outlined in the Future State of Soy and how they help uncover farmers opportunities for success. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Navigating carbon markets and programs can be cumbersome, especially as information changes frequently.In this Voice of Soy, Julia Brown with the Ohio Soybean Council details the carbon resource they've put together to help Ohio farmers navigate the carbon space.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

GrowU is a master class in farming for young and beginning farmers to learn about some of the toughest topics in farming. The 15-to-20-minute videos tackle topics from profitability to taxes and grain marketing.In this Voice of Soy, Julia Brown, communications manager with the Ohio Soybean Council shares details about GrowU.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Julia Brown is a dedicated wife, momma, and worker bee. In the summer of 2020, she suffered a miscarriage which inspired her to author the children's picture book, “Marshmallow's Gift Garden”. Through this book, her child lives on and she can provide support and comfort to other parents and siblings experiencing loss. Julia can be reached at: authorjuliabrown@gmail.com and on Instagram @authorjuliabrown. You can buy her book here: https://www.amazon.com/Marshmallows-Gift-Garden-suffering-pregnancy/dp/0578951568

Julia Brown is a dedicated wife, momma, and worker bee. In the summer of 2020, she suffered a miscarriage which inspired her to author the children's picture book, “Marshmallow's Gift Garden”. Through this book, her child lives on and she can provide support and comfort to other parents and siblings experiencing loss. Julia can be contacted at authorjuliabrown@gmail.com and on Instagram @authorjuliabrown. The book can be purchased here: https://www.amazon.com/Marshmallows-Gift-Garden-suffering-pregnancy/dp/0578951568

Originally aired January 18, 2021. In this special historical edition of Anarchy & America, host Christian Gomez interviews John F. McManus, the President Emeritus of The John Birch Society, about Civil Rights icon Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his radical ties to members of the Communist Party USA. McManus also discusses how Julia Brown, a Black anticommunist, worked to expose Dr. King. Resources: • Watch the video "Anarchy USA" • Also read the article “Martin Luther King: The Celebration of a Myth,” Andy Dlinn • Become a member of The John Birch Society

Discover the gripping tale of Julia Brown, a community healer from Frenier, Louisiana, who is at the center of one of the most famous voodoo legends in the state. This episode delves into how locals believed she cursed the town, leading to its devastation by the Great Storm of 1915 on the day of her funeral. Explore the mysterious intersection of natural disaster and folklore in this enthralling story. #Voodoo #Hurricane #WeirdHistory #JuliaBrown #LouisianaLegend #GreatStormof1915 #Frenier #LakePonchartrain #NewOrleans Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Y'all – It's day 6 of the 31 Nights of Halloween, and we're joined by an incredibly special guest. You'll know Brandon Schexnayder as the host of Southern Gothic; we gave him a call so he could tell us all about Julia Brown who was a supposed voodoo priestess from New Orleans. Listen to Southern Gothic here Follow Southern Gothic on Instagram During the month of October, A Paranormal Chicks brings you something new every single day in the 31 NIGHTS OF HALLOWEEN. To get the most out of 31NoH sign up for Patreon at www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast. Also, make sure you're following us on all the social media: Facebook Page Facebook Group Instagram Twitter TikTok Don't forget to send in your Sinister Sightings to aparanormalchicks@gmail.com maybe something extra spooky happened to you on Halloween? You can help spread the creepy by rating and reviewing us on Apple Podcast and Stitcher!  Thanks so much. A Paranormal Chicks is produced with assistance from Λurality. Contact will@auralitysounds.com and quote APC.

Did a voodoo practitioner actually curse her town and cause it's destruction? Or is it just a story of a woman who happened to predict her town's destruction? Hear the demystified story of Julia Brown of Louisiana and the hurricane that devastated her region.

Julia Brown of the Ohio Soybean Council and Ohio Soybean Association joins Matt, Dusty and Kolt discussing the group's carbon market resource webpage. Plus, Matt chats with Jim Himeriel on the New Swine Inspection System proposed ruling. Dusty sends a sneak peek from the second Ohio Field Leader Road Show, and Matt catches up with Virgil Strickler, General Manager of the Ohio State Fair on this year's changes. All of that and more presented by Agrigold.

Happy Monday fellow Spookies! This week, Holly covers the horrific case of Lisa Montgomery, who is set to be executed tomorrow in the US. Then, Danyelle takes us down to Louisiana and tells us the legend of VooDoo healer named Julia Brown.     Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

“I'm giving mundane examples here, but it can be a matter of life or death in a sense. Whether people are believed or not, it changes their destiny” In this episode, we bring you an interview with Dr Baptiste Brossard. Dr Brossard is a sociologist and lecturer currently based at Australian National University. He has an interest in mental health, sociological theory, qualitative methods and utopias. He has authored two books:Why Do We Hurt Ourselves?: Understanding Self-Harm in Social Life; and Forgetting Items: The Social Experience of Alzheimer's Disease, which is the focus of our interview today. This interview was captured during last year's AAS conference held in Canberra, at the ANU. Dr Brossard spoke with our own Julia Brown about what sociology and anthropology can bring to the study of Alzheimer's Disease, and how ethnographic practice informed his time spent with French and Quebecois Alzheimer's patients. He discusses how he applied some key theories from philosophy and sociology such as Erving Goffman's Interaction Order, Deference and Ian Hacking's Looping Effect to his ethnographic observations. He also reflects on narratives of loss, selfhood and social inequity in the context of being diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease. Quotes, Links and Citations can be found on our website thefamiliarstrange.com Don't forget to head over to our Facebook group The Familiar Strange Chats. Let's keep talking strange, together! If you like what we do and are in a position to do so, you can help us to keep making content by supporting us through Patreon. Our Patreon can be found at https://www.patreon.com/thefamiliarstrange This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Shownotes by Matthew Phung and Julia Brown Podcast edited by Julia Brown and Matthew Phung

"All of these questions deserve...just that little bit extra thought about what would openness look like for my study and in my discipline? What would it achieve? What effects would it have? And you know that when you have research interview data it's never going to be as simple as just 'publishing it on the internet'. There are all the ethical considerations" This episode 6 of our STS season, Rosalind Attenborough, who is currently completing her PhD at the Science, Technology and Innovation Studies centre at The University of Edinburgh, talks with our own Julia Brown. Having done her undergraduate training at the ANU, Ros worked for PLoS journals, before retraining in the social studies of science at University College London and then University of Edinburgh. Since 2015, she has been researching how scientists view the idea of scientific openness, which she has explored through numerous interviews with scientists, and policymakers and advocates. As you are about to hear, the meaning of openness in science is multidimensional and is becoming an increasingly critical topic. Openness in science can refer to open access publishing, open methods and data, and interpersonal openness. Ros explains what has driven open access policy changes in the UK in particular, the funding inequality this produces, and cultures of value and trust economies in science. Ros encourages us to consider the question of openness in ethnographic methods. As a case study of cultural influences on openness, Ros and Julia contemplate the CRISPR-baby scandal. DISCLAIMER: Ros, nor Julia, know much about the technicalities of the CRISPR case, they were merely discussing it as a way into thinking about cultural differences in value when it comes to ethical codes of scientific conduct. For the list of our links and citations used in this episode, head over to our website https://thefamiliarstrange.com/ This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. If you'd like to support The Familiar Strange, you can find our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/thefamiliarstrange Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Shownotes by Julia Brown and Deanna Catto

Wit López speaks with Arielle Julia Brown and Lela Aisha Jones about their involvement in "Grounds that Shout! (and others merely shaking" curated by Reggie Willson. The series involves panels, performances, and more that will take place on May 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, and 11th, 2019.

“Wherever you work, science and technology are everywhere … [and] ethnographic methods are crucial for answering the kinds of questions that STS scholars want to answer.” In the second episode of our STS Series, Emma Kowal, a cultural and medical anthropologist and Professor at Deakin University, author of over 100 publications including Trapped in the Gap: Doing Good in Indigenous Australia and part of Somatosphere's editorial team, and recipient of the Thomas Reuters “Women in Research” Citation Award in 2015, chats with our own Julia Brown at the 2018 4S Conference in Sydney – which Emma co-chaired. They reflect on Emma's academic journey from medical student to social activist to anthropologist, where her guiding goal has always been to "do the most good" for Indigenous Australians, then discuss the experiences and difficulties of doing native ethnography (that is, ethnography of your own people - so for Emma this was doing work amongst "white, middle-class, left-wing people" trying to make a difference in the Aboriginal health care system) and researching marginalised groups, and finally explore the relationship between anthropology and science and how each discipline may aid the other in the production of knowledge. QUOTATIONS  “A lot of what individual white anti-racists, as I called them, but also the broader policy frameworks are struggling with the question of how do we enact Indigenous equality; how do we make the lines on the graphs that we draw of Indigenous versus non-Indigenous; how do we make those lines converge and ‘close the gap', while maintaining Indigenous difference?” "Making knowledge is a morally risky exercise... Knowledge making matters to people. If you're working in Indigenous affairs, if you're working in Indigenous anthropology, you can't forget that." Julia: “Why should anthropologists care about science and technology studies?” Emma: “…my one-word answer is knowledge; that science and technology studies is really at its essence about the production of knowledge, the dissemination of knowledge, the reception of knowledge, and particularly the contestation between different kinds of knowledge and different ways of knowing. So all of these questions are also completely central to anthropology” "Ethnographic methods are crucial for answering the sort of questions that STS scholars want to answer... to understand how people are experiencing disease, using drugs, engaging with new technologies, getting their genetic ancestry tested, making robots. All of these things are really interesting ethnographic questions about what it means to be human in 2018 and beyond." LINKS Emma Kowal, 2015, Trapped in the Gap: Doing Good in Indigenous Australia, Berghahn Books, New York/Oxford.  You can find the book here: http://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/KowalTrapped You can read more of Emma's articles here: https://deakin.academia.edu/EmmaKowal  Read more about the 4S Conference 2018 here: https://4s2018sydney.org/program/ For an explanation on the Aussie term ‘tall poppy syndrome' see: https://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2017/06/21/tall-poppy-syndrome/ You can find the first episode in our STS series here and our interview with Kim Fortun here. This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Shownotes by Deanna Catto

As 2018 draws to a close, this week on TFS we bring you a special ‘End of Year' message from our own Ian Pollock, Julia Brown, Simon Theobald and Jodie-Lee Trembath. This past year has been an incredible one for us, with 27 podcast episodes and almost 60 blog posts. We have touched on topics ranging from dog-spotting to decolonisation, ethnographic practice to trade agreements. We've released interviews with Annie McCarthy, Dipesh Chakrabarty, Elizabeth Watt, Ghassan Hage, Vijayendra Rao, Cris Shore, Brad Weiss, Mick Dodson, Steve Woolgar, Kim Fortun, Katerina Teaiwa, and Deborah Heath. We've hosted special guest panellists Justine Chambers, Stephanie Betz,  Saidalavi Thodika, Liam Gammon, Sana Ashraf, Bruma Rios-Mendoza, Patrick McCartney, Esteban Gomez and Carie Little Hersh. We've released podcasts in both Thai and Indonesian, have one coming soon in French, and would like to continue producing episodes in other languages. We've recorded interviews at conferences in multiple countries, including the 4S Conference in Sydney, the AAA Conference in California, and the AAS Conference in Cairns. These experiences allow us to grow as we learn from and share knowledge with others – something that is very important to us. This year has seen the expansion of our team. Thanks to the help of our amazing interns, Alisa Asmalovskaya and Alina Rizvi, we were able to start adding transcriptions to some of our podcast episodes - stay tuned, there's an entire back catalogue of episodes still to be done. Having Alisa and Alina involved has been invaluable and we are happy to now welcome Alisa as our new international talent scout. Ian is stepping down from his role as Executive Producer (don't worry - he'll still be with us!) and Deanna Catto and Matthew Phung have joined our Executive Team. We'll also be introducing some new members in the social media management space in 2019. We'd also like to welcome our new regular contributors to our blog: Esther Anderson from the University of Southern Queensland, Holly Walters from Brandeis University and Stephanie Betz from the Australian National University -- if you'd like your name added to that list, let us know! Finally, we'll soon be starting a new project … so keep an eye out for more exciting things happening in 2019! While the other Familiar Strangers are working hard to finish their theses, we'd like to congratulate Dr Julia Brown (how awesome is that title!) for completing her PhD, and Matthew and Deanna for graduating from their Undergraduate Bachelor's Degrees – all in December! If you've recently graduated, a HUGE congratulations to you, too. Woohoo! Finally, we'd like to give a massive shout out to everyone who has contributed to TFS and thank all the listeners of our podcast and readers of our blog for your ongoing support. 2019 will be another big year for TFS and we look forward to seeing you again then. Until then though... KEEP TALKING STRANGE! This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association.

This month we bring you a special panel episode straight from the AAA (American Anthropological Association) Conference in San José, California. In this episode, our own Julia Brown and Ian Pollock are joined by Dr Esteban Gómez, a professor at University of Denver and co-host of the Sapiens podcast, and Dr Carie Little Hersh, an associate teaching professor at Northeastern University in Boston and host of the Anthropologist on the Street podcast. (This episode was not recorded in our usual studio so you may notice a difference in sound quality – but it really adds to the conference vibe, in our opinion!) This month Julia (1:26) starts us off by sharing some of her observations at the conference. As a graduate scholar from Australia, she finds it fascinating how under-prepared she feels while trying to network with other academics and compares the way Americans approach career goals compared to Aussies. She asks the other panel members what they think of the ‘elevator pitch' and the cultural practice of ‘putting yourself out there' that seems to come across in American academia. Esteban considers that “we're all in that mindset of … ‘how am I going to benefit from this?' and that's how you're taught in graduate school, to always think of yourself and how you brand yourself … branding has infiltrated academia in so many ways”. Next Esteban (6:56) draws our attention to another topic in America: the contemporary issues of immigration. His interest is specifically in the cases where individuals are being labelled as ‘undocumented' migrants despite carrying enough paperwork to prove they're not. Ian compares this situation with our own here in Australia regarding ‘boat people' and Carie offers further insight from a legal anthropology perspective, where one may observe a disparity between the laws the state is supposed to enforce and those that are acted out in everyday practices. Carie (11:46) then segues into our next topic about the place of anthropology in public conversations. “So many people talking about these critical issues at the AAA...whether they're about immigration or health care or about the concepts of race – whatever it is – what I keep hearing over and over again…is that we need to get anthropology out there more”. Coming from the perspective of anthropologists that try to do that through podcasting, questions arise in the conversation about the mode and method of disseminating anthropological enquiry to the public, the importance of target audiences, and the ethical considerations that need to be made when communicating in the public arena. Finally, Ian (17:30) wraps up the conversation on a political note, by sharing his experience over the past decade as an American living outside America during a time of great political change. Sometimes we forget as anthropologists that we come with our own sets of labels as we move through social worlds. For Ian, coming back to America he feels a “deepening estrangement from this country … I had not thought of myself as a migrant before but just yesterday for the first time in an elevator at the hotel, somebody asked me where I was in from, and I said I'm just in from Australia”. You can read more about this year's AAA Conference using the Twitter hashtag #AmAnth2018. Check out Esteban's and Carie's podcasts here: Sapiens podcast https://www.sapiens.org/kicker/podcast/ Anthropologist on the Street podcast https://anthropologistonthestreet.com/ For a list of links and citations, visit our website https://thefamiliarstrange.com/ This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Shownotes by Deanna Catto

“We need to be experimental because we're not up to the task at hand; there's a real practical and ethical call to responsibility, that drives that experimental commitment.” Kim Fortun, professor of anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, author of ‘Advocacy After Bhopal: Environmentalism, Disaster, New World Orders' which won the 2003 Sharon Stephens Prize from the American Ethnological Society, current president of 4S (Society for Social Studies of Science), and founder of The Disaster-STS Network established during the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011, spoke to our own Julia Brown about the beneficial role of anthropologists in the wake of disaster. They discuss the importance of fieldwork – particularly being situated in unfamiliar places - to offer new ways of understanding society, the possibilities of teaching anthropological methods to engineering students or even six year olds, about the lived experience as an anthropologist of science during disasters, and about the intersection of different worlds of expertise as science and politics interact in these disaster zones. Find more of Kim's work on her website: http://kfortun.org QUOTATIONS “Anthropologists can be useful during disasters and not just afterwards when we sort through our ethnographic findings. This is also about being interdisciplinary in practice to contribute to both theory and policy.” “A key teaching was that we can use empirical studies, and ethnographic studies in particular, to really question the explanatory power of an established social theory … And I think in Bhopal I learned that kind of using ethnographic work to query entrenched ideas certainly had social theoretical mandate but also profoundly political mandate” “Even after the disaster, if you knew how to fix it, you'd just fix it. But in a disaster you don't know how.” “Disaster often causes scholars to respond quicker than we're used to.” “Even after the disaster if you knew how to fix it, you'd just fix it… but in a disaster, you don't know how.” CITATIONS Althusser, L. (1977). Reading capital (2nd ed.). London: Nlb. Bateson, G. et al (1956) "Toward a theory of schizophrenia." Behavioral Science 1(4): 251-254 Felman, S. (1991). Education and crisis, or the vicissitudes of teaching. American Imago, 48(1), 13-73 Fortun, K. (2001). Advocacy after Bhopal: Environmentalism, Disaster, New Global Orders. Chicago, London: University of Chicago Press. For ‘Computational toxicology,' look here: Fortun, K. and Fortun, M. (2005). Scientific imaginaries and ethical plateaus in contemporary US toxicology. American Anthropologist, 107 (1), 43-54. Morris, R. C., & Spivak, G. C. (2010). Can the subaltern speak?: Reflections on the history of an idea. New York: Columbia University Press. The TFS blog post Julia mentions: https://thefamiliarstrange.com/2018/02/08/ethics-in-psychiatric-anthropology/ This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro Show notes by Deanna Catto and Ian Pollock

“We don't look back enough to go forward, I don't think. We need to look in the rear view mirror everyday.” Professor Mick Dodson AM, a Yawuru Aboriginal man, Australian barrister, academic and recently retired Director of the National Centre for Indigenous Studies at ANU, talks to our own Julia Brown about some of the ongoing struggles for Indigenous Australians. They discuss education and language, calling out everyday racism and unacceptable behaviours toward women, the role of anthropology in Indigenous Australian affairs, the Northern Territory Intervention, the Uluru Statement from the Heart, and self determination. The Native Title Act (or Settlement) is also mentioned, along with the Stolen Generations and the 2008 Apology. Their conversation concludes with a reflection on Indigenous meanings of health and well-being. QUOTES “These are probably the oldest languages in the world. There's something wrong with your values if you don't think that that heritage is of any worth.” “The thing that troubles me about anthropologists is that there's a level of preciousness that seems to afflict the discipline.” “I think the great thing that's happened in research of any sort but particularly anthropology is the ethical clearances processes... how are you going to be impartial, independent - that's where preciousness gets in the way.” “Maybe we should select people to study anthropology with greater scrutiny.” “‘Going native' ought to be frowned upon. You know, you can understand it but don't try and become it.” “In its essence self determination is having control of your destiny, as a group. It's a right of peoples... coupled with social justice it means that you as a group are in control of the decisions that affect not just your daily lives but what happens to you as a group, into the future.” “With the Uluru Statement, it's been framed in a negative way ... The response is really mean-spirited, and unfair, unjust, and a perpetuation of the colonial project really - ‘we'll decide what's best for you black fellas, cause we have the power and whatever you dish up we can say yes or no to.'" "The black armband is going to be worn until there's reason to take it off. And we haven't given, as a nation, any reason to take it off. And it's not about blaming the present generation. But we can blame them if they refuse to accept this history." "Subsection 26 of section 51 [of the Australian constitution] allows the parliament to pass laws that can be racially discriminatory. And they have. Since 1967, they have, at least five times, used that power to discriminate against Australia's Indigenous people and only Australia's Indigenous people." “There is a connection between culture and identity confusion... connecting the young with the broader family, clan, nation, universe, has broken down, through colonisation and dispossession.” “Yawuru people have a notion of Liyan, which is a feeling of well-being... health is not just a physical condition, it's also a spiritual and intellectual and cultural condition." CITATIONS Dodson, M. 1994. ‘The End in the Beginning: Re(de)finding Aboriginality' Wentworth Lecture. On the Northern Territory Intervention: https://www.monash.edu/law/research/centres/castancentre/our-research-areas/indigenous-research/the-northern-territory-intervention/the-northern-territory-intervention-an-evaluation/what-is-the-northern-territory-intervention The Uluru Statement from the Heart: https://www.referendumcouncil.org.au/sites/default/files/2017-05/Uluru_Statement_From_The_Heart_0.PDF This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Show notes by Julia Brown

"Part of my role in teaching medical students is to peel back the inculturation that they're in, to be able to relate with patients. Remember before you were a med student, what it actually meant to be the person sitting with your dying grandmother...That's something that, as an anthropologist, that's part of my role is to be able to see where those boundaries are, what it means to be a doctor, and what it means to not be a doctor." Dr. Tanisha Jowsey, a medical anthropologist at the University of Auckland (https://unidirectory.auckland.ac.nz/people/t-jowsey), spoke to our own Julia Brown about how to analyze a medical emergency, how machines and people communicate in the ER, and how to keep your head when there's blood on the floor. Citations: Rapport, Nigel and Joanna Overing (2000) "Social and Cultural Anthropology: the Key Concepts." Routledge: London and New York. This open access PDF is available on www.antropologias.com: http://www.antropologias.org/files/downloads/2010/08/OVERINGJ.RAPPAPORTN._Social-and-cultural-anthropology-key-concepts.pdf The Familiar Strange is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the schools of Culture, History, and Language and Archaeology and Anthropology at Australian National University, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Find these show notes at https://thefamiliarstrange.com/2017/11/19/2-tanisha-jowsey-talks-medical-tribes/