Podcast appearances and mentions of Kate Richards

On the first page of Kate Richard's memoir, she tries to cut off her own arm. Kate is a deeply thoughtful writer, beautiful prose stylist and a successful medical researcher living in Melbourne, Australia. From her memoir's harrowing beginning unspools a brilliant, lyrical story of surviving severe. Madness: a memoir is full of vividly surreal tales of living through the depths of delusion, paranoia, psychosis and depression over the 15 years it took for her to get effective treatment for her Bipolar II disorder.  Learn more about Kate and her books: https://www.penguin.com.au/authors/kate-richards Self Conscious Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/selfconsciouspod/

Kate Richards O'Hare was sentenced to a five-year sentence of hard labor at the Missouri State Penitentiary in Jefferson City. Her crime? Violating the Espionage Act of 1917 for making an anti-war speech in Bowman, North Dakota, just two years earlier. Full story: https://www.inforum.com/news/the-vault/she-delivered-her-anti-war-speech-all-over-the-u-s-but-north-dakota-threw-her-in-prison-for-it  

In this episode, Kate Richards, Gerard Cole and Megan Murphy, provide an update on the year ahead across the pensions industry that will define 2023. In particular, the group looks at: DB Funding Code High Inflation Notifiable events and blogs Illiquid assets Exit agreements ICO and international transfers Single Code of Practice, and Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) CMS has published more information on Pensions Investment and Risk in their latest briefing available here. To find out more about our Pensions team or this podcast, head to cms.law.  

This Episode: Dont blame yourself - The Rascal, The Witch, and The Master - Floppy Track - We the People - The Test of Champions - Belmont Charts - Past the wire .com - Kate Richards

In this episode Kate Richards, Simon Evans and Heather Lucas provide an update on the Pension Schemes Act 2021.  In particular, the group looks at:  Introduction to the new criminal offences; Aim of prosecution; Relationship with Contribution Notices and Material Detriment test; Secondary liability; Defences; and When to seek legal advice.  To find out more about our Pensions team or this podcast, head to cms.law.    

Sam van Zweden is a freelance writer interested in experimental nonfiction, essays, mental health, body writing, food, and memory. Her collection of personal essays, Eating With My Mouth Open, won the 2019 KYD Unpublished Manuscript Award. Sam's writing has appeared in the Saturday Paper, Meanjin, The Big Issue, The Lifted Brow, Cordite and The Sydney Review of Books. In this interview Sam mentions Fiona Wright, Meera Atkinson and Kate Richards - all of whom have appeared on The Garret before. About The Garret Read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. The interview was recorded by Zoom, and we can't wait to start recording in person again soon. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Facebook, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second episode in a three-part series on pensions de-risking. In this episode Caroline Kurup, Kate Richards and Amanda Chamming's discuss DB Consolidators. In particular, the group looks at:   Stakeholders; TPR guidance for those setting up and running a DB superfund; TPR guidance for trustees; and  TPR guidance for employers.   To find out more about our Pensions team or this podcast, head to cms.law.   

Kate Richards joins Jamila Rizvi and Astrid Edwards to consider awe in life and literature. Kate is a writer of fiction and narrative nonfiction. She is the author of the critically acclaimed Madness: a memoir, the Penguin Special Is there no place for me? and Fusion. Kate also has a medical degree with honours and works in medical research in Melbourne.  Join us on Monday for an episode on rage. CHAT WITH US Join our discussion using hashtag #AnonymousWasAWomanPod and don't forget to follow Jamila (on Instagram and Twitter) and Astrid (also on Instagram and Twitter) to continue the conversation. This podcast is brought to you by Future Women. The podcast is produced by Bad Producer Productions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamila Rizvi and Astrid Edwards consider awe - awe of the little things in our daily lives, as well as awe of the bigger things that may change us. Chapter 1: Jamila and Astrid unpick what they each understand awe to be. Chapter 2: Jamila goes deep on Julia Baird's Phosphorescence, a work that reminds us all about the lightness and joy we can find in daily life. Chapter 3: Astrid explains how Arundhati Roy's novel The God of Small Things and polemic The Cost of Living changed her life twenty years ago. Recommendations: Astrid recommends all of the poetry by Ali Cobby Eckermann, especially ‘Ruby Moonlight’. Jamila takes a deep breath and recommends 'When Breath Becomes Air' by Paul Kalanithi. Join us on Thursday for an interview on awe with the unforgettable Kate Richards. CHAT WITH US Join our discussion using hashtag #AnonymousWasAWomanPod and don't forget to follow Jamila (on Instagram and Twitter) and Astrid (also on Instagram and Twitter) to continue the conversation. This podcast is brought to you by Future Women. The podcast is produced by Bad Producer Productions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This special musical event will focus on empowering individuals to “find their voice” battling many cultural, ingrained stigmas of “I can't sing”. With mindful practices and song, we will also address the theme of empowering providers to bring music and art into their practice both for self-care as well as for their clients, even if they are feeling that they lack the tools to do so. Finally, we will explore how this theme doubles as a means to unleash the voice of the oppressed.

In our last episode of the season, host Laura Lee discusses how pharmacists can use social media as a tool with Kate Richards, Director of Communications for the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy.

In our second episode Kate Richards, Emma Frost and Tasmin Patel discuss governance and agile decision making in current circumstances. In particular we look at:  Trustee decision-making in lockdown; and  executing documents in lockdown. To find out more about our Pensions team or this podcast, head to cms.law.  

An interview with Kate Richards, award-winning author and medical researcher who trained as a doctor. As a student and trainee doctor, Kate experienced serious mental health issues, involving many hospital admissions and significant encounters with the health system while simultaneously training to provide that care to others. She talks about challenges for students and young trainee doctors, particularly those facing a health or mental health issue. From the patient perspective, she speaks of the vulnerabilities, power imbalance and serious obstacles that patients can face in their effort to access good, safe and humane health care. She also compares her profession as a writer with that of a doctor.

An interview with Kate Richards, award-winning author and medical researcher who trained as a doctor. As a student and trainee doctor, Kate experienced serious mental health issues, involving many hospital admissions and significant encounters with the health system while simultaneously training to provide that care to others. She talks about challenges for students and young trainee doctors, particularly those facing a health or mental health issue. From the patient perspective, she speaks of the vulnerabilities, power imbalance and serious obstacles that patients can face in their effort to access good, safe and humane health care. She also compares her profession as a writer with that of a doctor.

To celebrate the end of 2019, we've re-released our highest rating non-fiction interviews of the year: #3 is Kate Richards. Kate Richards is a memoirist, poet and most recently, a novelist.  Her first work, 2013's Madness: A Memoir, received the Adelaide Festival's Award for Literature and was shortlisted for the Queensland Literary Awards. Kate followed that stunning debut with 2014's Is There No Place For Me: Making Sense of Madness, which was shortlisted for the Human Rights Award.  In 2019 Kate moved from non-fiction to the world of fiction with her first novel, Fusion. Her work goes where few writers have ever gone. It is profound and honest, and represents not only a contribution to Australian literature, but a contribution to literature on mental health and identify. This episode comes with a content warning, as Kate's memoir and our discussion of it touches on trauma and mental illness. Related episodes: Sam Twyford-Moore, mentioned in this interview, spoke to The Garret about writing mania and chronic ill health. Fiona Wright, whose creative non-fiction works explore chronic ill health, also spoke about writing one's own story and how to represent illness on the page. About The Garret You can read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Facebook, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A private equity investment can help to grow your business, generate long-term gain and drive capital growth. In this episode, Kate Richards, Legal Director in our Corporate team, joins us to talk about private equity investment further.

Kate Richards is a memoirist, poet and most recently, a novelist. In 2019 Kate moved from non-fiction to the world of fiction with her first novel, Fusion. Her first work, 2013's Madness: A Memoir, received the Adelaide Festival's Award for Literature and was shortlisted for the Queensland Literary Awards. Kate followed that stunning debut with 2014's Is There No Place For Me: Making Sense of Madness, which was shortlisted for the Human Rights Award.  Her work goes where few writers have ever gone. It is profound and honest, and represents not only a contribution to Australian literature, but a contribution to literature on mental health and identify. This episode comes with a content warning, as Kate's memoir and our discussion of it touches on trauma and mental illness. Related episodes: Sam Twyford-Moore, mentioned in this interview, spoke to The Garret about writing mania and chronic ill health. Fiona Wright, whose creative non-fiction works explore chronic ill health, also spoke about writing one's own story and how to represent illness on the page.  About The Garret In 2019 The Garret is a finalist in the Australian Podcast Awards in the Literature, Arts and Music category. You can read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Facebook, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Conjoined twins, Sea and Serene, are content with their life until a stranger comes into their world and disrupts all they know.

Host Mel Cranenburgh catches up with novelist Kate Richards about her debut novelFusionand writer/critic Mel Campbell reviews Annaleese Jochem's novelBaby.

Lyrical and poetic, Fusion is a unique and haunting modern-gothic tale that has at its hear questions of selfhood, dependency, difference and love.Continue reading

So this week's episode is not as much directly related to interior design as they usually are.  But, it's still ultimately about how our environments and the atmosphere we create is connected to a life well lived.  My guest is Kate Richards of the blog, Drinking With Chickens.  Now, if you already follow Kate, you know she's a ton of fun and that her home and, more importantly, her backyard are well worth taking a look at for their design appeal.  She hosts some amazing outdoor parties, complete with pet chickens for entertainment, and her photos are both funny and beautiful.  So you'll get plenty of visual inspiration if you take a look at the show notes page this week.  But for this interview, we mostly talk about the lifestyle Kate has created for herself, her husband and their friends who come over, which probably happens all the time.  She is a great reminder that the reason why style matters is ultimately for the pure joy it gives us and those we love.  So... here we go.  

Great Conversations features interviews with authors and writers, exploring books, writing and literary culture from Australia and the world.Today's episode features Kate Richards discussing her latest novel Fusion.Fusion takes us to a cabin in the Australian bush. Within the cabin live Sea and Serene joined by their cousin Wren. Sea and Serene are conjoined twins who have escaped to the cabin from an institutionalised life where they were treated as freaks.When one day Wren brings home an unconscious woman, the household is thrown into turmoil. The twins are healers, but can even they revive the badly beaten woman? And how did she come to be so far out in the bush?

Once again, Bren MacDibble takes us into the immediate future where food secuity is compromised. 'The Dog Runner' looks at what happens when all grasses are destroyed and ten year old Ella and her half-brother, Emery, have to survive.How do you find your own identity, especially if you have a disability. Twins, Sea and Serene are co-joined physically, but does this make them agree to everything? 'Fusion' by Kate Richards is fiction but immensely believable. 

This week’s guest is Kate Richards, owner of The Keep Boutique in Brixton Village. We chatted about Kate’s first career as a teacher, her love of clothes with stories and what inspired The Keep’s incredible decor. I really hope you enjoy! Clothes & The Rest The Keep Thanks for listening!

In this episode, Helen interviews Kate Richards, a.k.a. Adventure Mumma. Kate is a wellknown blogger, family traveler, adventurer and explorer. Last July, Kate joined the Outback Way Media Famil and travelled the Outback Way with her family. She shares her family's experience along the Outback Way. In the first of the regular Events Calendar segments, you'll find out what great events are coming up in the towns along the Outback Way in May and June 2017. You can find all notes and links on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our guidebook and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Twitter @OutbackWay1 Send your questions, comments and travel stories to info@outbackway.org.au and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut.

Kate Richards has one of the most original Instagram accounts out there. Drinking with Chickens beautifully combines her chickens, her backyard, and her sarcastic personality into an account that is truly one of a kind. During this interview Kate not only shares about her experience with the chickens, but also all of the other animals that she currently has. We also talked about the metal artwork that she does, which I’ve linked to below. And of course we got into how Drinking with Chickens got started, which is an awesome story all on it’s own. I hope that you all enjoy this one as much as I did, and a big thank you to Kate for coming on the show. Cheers! Drinking with Chickens Instagram: @drinkingwithchickens Drinking with Chickens Website: https://www.drinkingwithchickens.com/ Kate’s Metal Artwork: http://www.katerichardsart.com/original-work   Shots of History Instagram: @shotsofhistorypodcast Shots of History Website: http://shotsofhistory.com/

Join Cassandre Dayne on Sunday, October 6th at 2pm EST as she talks with best selling author Margie Church during hour one. Her books have been called alluring and sensitive, breathtaking in imagery and powerful. Well known for her same sex pieces, her titles include Krewe Daddy, Razor, The 18th Floor and Razor - Desire's Edge.  A passionate and vivacious woman, her pieces take readers to the very edge of sensuality. Join Cassandre as she discovers the complex woman behind the delicious words.  Hour two - starting at 3pm EST - come join the authors of Love's Reprise, a f/f piece about coveted second chances. Anastasia Vitksy, Oliva Stake and Kate RIchards will join fellow author Cassandre in a lively discussion about what is already becoming a best selling piece. We all deserve a second chance at life and love. Find out why these women are willing to take their work to the very edge... Come join if you dare...

Picture: Pragmatists love charts. Charts that illustrate effects. So here's a chart showing how much government school sucks. It's also pretty representative of all 'services' provided at gunpoint, in terms of cost verses quality. Critical Thinking Questions: -Why do people accept government education? -Why do people need tangible alternatives? Topic: Kate Richards from The Scholars' Academy joins me to discuss the possibility of non-government solutions and alternatives to public education. Although we are both supporters of unschooling, we discuss the importance of recognizing the harsh reality of the current situation: government school today holds over 90% of the young people in this country and eats up 600 billion dollars a year. Therefore, it is important to contemplate options and ideas for the transition from where we are to where we would like to be. Kate explains that people are more willing to seriously consider alternatives if they can be presented with something tangible, already in operation. In our arguments for the abolition of public education, we often face two significant challenges: 1. Well-grained societal illusions about the benevolence or the necessity of government school 2. The apparent lack of alternatives, or 'abstract' explanations of other ways young people can learn Please visit schoolsucksproject.com for full show notes, references and links.

Half-day seminar on two projects using the Police and Justice Museum archive of crime scene photographs. Kate Richards and Ross Gibson have utilised the images from post 1945-1960 in their suite of creative multimedia artworks Life After Wartime and Peter Doyle has published the book City of Shadows and done historical research on the 1900-1920s period. Presentations and panel discussion will explore creative processes in using = documentary, visual, oral and material archives in historical accounts and art. The seminar is hosted by the Australian Centre for Public History in the UTS Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.