Podcast appearances and mentions of kate robertson

Pippa speaks to Kate Robertson about One Young World, the world’s largest global network of young leaders, that Cape Town will host for its 2026 Summit. Lunch with Pippa Hudson is CapeTalk’s mid-afternoon show. This 2-hour respite from hard news encourages the audience to take the time to explore, taste, read and reflect. The show - presented by former journalist, baker and water sports enthusiast Pippa Hudson - is unashamedly lifestyle driven. Popular features include a daily profile interview #OnTheCouch at 1:10pm. Consumer issues are in the spotlight every Wednesday while the team also unpacks all things related to health, wealth & the environment. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Lunch with Pippa Hudson Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 13:00 and 15:00 (SA Time) to Lunch with Pippa Hudson broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/MdSlWEs or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/fDJWe69 Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can find The Monitor Daily Podcast, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Sadie is joined by John Luke and Mary Kate Robertson, and they're answering YOUR questions! How did John Luke and Mary Kate meet? What was it like getting engaged — and then married — on a reality TV show ... and then going to college as newlyweds? And you don't want to miss hearing about Sadie and Mary Kate's EPIC fight over a Monopoly game when they were teenagers. Sadie brings everyone to tears as she reflects on how special her and John Luke's relationship with Mary Kate was before, during, and after "Duck Dynasty" and the gift it is to be a trustworthy friend. This Episode of WHOA That's Good is Sponsored by: https://liberty.edu/Sadie — Get your application fee WAIVED when you start your future with Liberty University today! https://sadiepens.com — Stock up on Mr. Pen Bible journaling supplies today! https://drinkag1.com/whoa — Get a FREE bottle of Vitamin D3K2 and TEN free AG1 Travel Packs with your first purchase ! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's another big hitter episode but not as we know it. Over the past year I have been putting this show together, knowing that time will be short for me come spooky season. So I compiled my favourite parts from the video nasty series of the top tier,  successfully prosecuted films over on Patreon and have put them in order of my least favourite to the movie that I think is the best. All the nasties with a total of 19 guests, a silly amount of booze and the filthiest 39 movies that you ever would see.0.00 - Intro1.54 - House By The Cemetery (w/ Perran Helyes)39.39 - Fight For Your Life56.29 - Island of Death (w/ Marc Canale)1.28.53 - Cannibal Apocalypse (w/ Kate Robertson)1.46.24 - Absurd aka  Monster HunterBetween the interview segments there are various clips from an incredibly important documentary which is actually an episode from the BBC series 'Open Space' in which the public made programmes under their own editorial control. It's an episode called 'Suitable for Viewing in the Home?' from 1984. This gives some detailed context to pretty much all the conversations for this episode.  

I spoke with film scholar Dr. Kate Robertson about cannibalism in cinema! We talk a bit about the history of cannibalism in film, why cannibalism is considered a taboo, depictions of female cannibalism, and more! Kate is going to publish a book about female cannibalism soon, follow her on social media to receive updates! Show Notes: Kate Robertson‘s website: https://katerobertson.me/ instagram: @kate_in_bk twitter: @final_fatale https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2017/03/why-female-cannibals-frighten-and-fascinate/519276/ Kate discussing Trouble Every Day: https://podcast.womaninrevolt.com/episode/cb7a34a2/new-french-extremity-trouble-every-day-with-dr-kate-robertson Films mentioned in the episode: King of the Cannibal Islands Terror Island Blood Feast Cannibal Holocaust Dumplings Raw Neon Demon In My Skin The Lure Texas Chainsaw Massacre Fresh The Cannibal Club Slack Bay Jennifer‘s Body Ginger Snaps Trouble Every Day Die Weibchen (The Women) Possibly in Michigan 301/302 Yellowjackets Omnivores Bloodthirsty Eating Follow Somebody's Watching here: Twitter: @somebodyspod Instagram: @somebodyswatchingpod Email: somebodywatchingpod@gmail.com

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USA

Join us for an exciting episode featuring Mary Kate Robertson from the hit TV show Duck Dynasty, as we delve into the joys and challenges of mothering, particularly with little children and the great outdoors. As a mother of two young kids, aged two and three, Mary Kate shares her insights on navigating scorching Louisiana summers, getting her little ones outside, going on trips, and living close to extended family. In this candid conversation, Mary Kate opens up about her experiences as a mother, including how she and her husband John Luke met at a summer camp and their journey of parenthood. She shares practical tips on beating the Louisiana heat while still enjoying outdoor adventures with young kids, and the importance of creating memorable experiences with family. Whether you're a fan of Duck Dynasty or a parent seeking advice on mothering little children and embracing nature (or both!), this episode is packed with relatable stories, heartfelt moments, and valuable insights from Mary Kate Robertson. Tune in to be inspired by her adventures in motherhood and her love for the outdoors!

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USA

It's a truly long journey this one, part 2 of 4 in fact. I am going to give you the time codes below so if you don't want spoilers then, please, avert your eyes.You can now support A Year in Horror via the Patreon.Theme Music by Max Newton& Lucy Foster.Email the podcast at ayearinhorror@gmail.comDon't bother following the podcast on Facebook. But feel free to...Follow me on Twitter.Follow me on Instagram.Follow me on Letterboxd.Below are the timecodes for all the different segments and my guest links. Feel free to let me know where you think I got it wrong or right and of course stay safe out there & I'll see you next month.0.24 - Sci-Fi Corner12.31 - Dreamcatcher19.27 - Save The Green Planet24.21 - Identity30.18 - Bubba Ho-Tep37.01 - Wrong Turn (w/ Kate Robertson)1.12.55 - Also Rans Part 21.17.02 - Gothika (w/ Andre Dack)

“Trouble Every Day” (2001), co-written by Claire Denis and Jean-Pol Fargeau and directed by Denis, follows the intersecting stories of two couples: Léo (Alex Descas) and Coré (Beatrice Dalle) Semeneau and Shane (Vincent Gallo) and June (Tricia Vessey) Brown. Shane and Léo previously met on a research expedition to the South American jungle in search of a plant that would lead to a breakthrough in neurobiology. Léo led the expedition and Shane was there on behalf of a US pharmaceutical company. When the film begins, the Browns are on their honeymoon in Paris, but we eventually learn that it's all just an excuse so that Shane can find Léo. It turns out that at some point, Shane was infected with the disease that Léo is working to solve through his research and that his own wife, Coré also suffers from. The disease creates an unquenchable hunger in its host, compelling them to fuck, murder, and consume people. Eventually, Shane finds the Semeneau house, but Léo isn't there … it's just Coré, alone, covered in blood, and wandering around in a daze. While I was able to summarize it, this isn't the type of film that has a clear plot with spelled out motivations. Many questions are left unanswered and certain story threads never quite come together. The film is less about a linear narrative and more about feelings, overarching themes, and fleeting impressions. Here are some things we mentioned during the episode and/or that we think you should check out: Kate's website Kate's piece in The Atlantic, "Why Female Cannibals Frighten and Fascinate" Kate's book on "Trouble Every Day" for the Devil's Advocates series (see if your local bookstore can order it) My interview with Kate on WiR — I love the section where she talks about how horror was originally marketed toward women Other films we recommend watching if "Trouble Every Day" piqued your interest: "In My Skin" (Marina de Van, 2002) -- Lindsay's favorite NFE "The Addiction" (Abel Ferrara, 1995) -- Young Edie Falco! "Dressed to Kill" (Brian De Palma, 1980) "Shivers" (David Cronenberg, 1975) "Un Chien Andalou" (Luis Buñuel, 1929) "Cat People" (Jacques Tourneur, 1942) "Poison" (Todd Haynes, 1991) "Raw" and "Titane" (Julia Ducournau, 2016 and 2021) "A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night" (Ana Lily Amirpour, 2014) "Caché" (Michael Haneke, 2005) "Fat Girl" (Catherine Breillat, 2001) "The Hunger" (Tony Scott, 1983) "After Midnight" (Jeremy Gardner and Christian Stella, 2019) "Spring" (Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, 2014) "Crimson Peak" (Guillermo del Toro, 2015) -- Mia Wasikowska!

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 23, 2022 is: misnomer • miss-NOH-mer • noun Misnomer means “an incorrect name or designation.” It can also be used to refer to the act of wrongly naming or designating, as in “calling complicated and varied climatic changes ‘global warming' is something of a misnomer.” // Peanut is one of the most famous misnomers, because peanuts are legumes, not true nuts. See the entry > Examples: “The librarian of the Oregon Grotto, which is a bit of a misnomer because it's focused on southern Washington, is the official keeper of approximately 600 tightly protected cave maps that reveal the secret locations of every documented cave in the region.” — Kate Robertson, The Guardian (London), 29 Mar. 2022 Did you know? What's in a name? Well, in some cases, a name will contain an error, a misunderstanding, or a mislabeling. Historians have long noted that the Holy Roman Empire was not holy, nor Roman, nor an empire. The Battle of Bunker Hill was actually fought on Breed's Hill. And the Pennsylvania Dutch are in fact of German ancestry. For such cases, we have the term misnomer, which can refer both to the use of an incorrect or inappropriate designation (as in “it's a misnomer to call an orca a ‘killer whale'”) or to the designation itself. Regardless, there's no mistaking the source of misnomer: it comes from the Anglo-French verb mesnomer (“to misname”) and ultimately has its roots in nomen, the Latin word for “name.”

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 23, 2022 is: misnomer • miss-NOH-mer • noun Misnomer means “an incorrect name or designation.” It can also be used to refer to the act of wrongly naming or designating, as in “calling complicated and varied climatic changes ‘global warming' is something of a misnomer.” // Peanut is one of the most famous misnomers, because peanuts are legumes, not true nuts. See the entry > Examples: “The librarian of the Oregon Grotto, which is a bit of a misnomer because it's focused on southern Washington, is the official keeper of approximately 600 tightly protected cave maps that reveal the secret locations of every documented cave in the region.” — Kate Robertson, The Guardian (London), 29 Mar. 2022 Did you know? What's in a name? Well, in some cases, a name will contain an error, a misunderstanding, or a mislabeling. Historians have long noted that the Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, Roman, nor an empire. The Battle of Bunker Hill was actually fought on Breed's Hill. And the Pennsylvania Dutch are in fact of German ancestry. For such cases, we have the term misnomer, which can refer both to the use of an incorrect or inappropriate designation (as in “it's a misnomer to call an orca a ‘killer whale'”) or to the designation itself. Regardless, there's no mistaking the source of misnomer: it comes from the Anglo-French verb mesnomer (“to misname”) and ultimately has its roots in nomen, the Latin word for “name.”

Kate et Simon se rencontrent à Trouville, en Normandie, et décident rapidement de faire vie commune. Or Simon n'est pas tout à fait honnête dans ses intentions... Bonne nuit ! Somnifère sans pub / Soutenez Somnifère · La publicité est nécessaire pour financer Somnifère, mais il existe également une version premium pour quelques euros par mois. S'abonner à la version premium de Somnifère, c'est contribuer à faire vivre ce podcast et lui permettre d'exister et de rester indépendant. En échange, vous bénéficiez de l'accès à un espace privé pour écouter le podcast sans publicité. Vous pouvez écouter cette version premium depuis votre espace personnel ou directement depuis votre appli de podcast habituelle, notamment Spotify, Castbox, Google podcast, Apple podcast, etc. Plus d'infos : https://somniferelepodcast.com // https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-oKNpDuEo - Les utilisateurs de Spotify peuvent désormais écouter la version premium de Somnifère et profiter du podcast sans publicité depuis le 01/02/2022 en s'abonnant à l'adresse suivante : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-oKNpDuEo - ils pourront ensuite ajouter le podcast à leur compte Spotify via leur espace personnel. · Si vous écoutez Somnifère depuis Apple Podcast, vous pouvez également vous abonner à la version premium sans pub directement depuis l'appli. Bonne nuit perso du jeudi soir · Pour un bonne nuit perso dans le podcast du jeudi, partagez Somnifère sur vos réseaux sociaux (story insta, post Facebook, etc) puis envoyez-moi un message sur en me précisant votre prénom et le nom de votre ville / si vous êtes abonné(e) à la version premium, envoyez-moi un mail à morphee@somniferelepodcast.com.
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Panelists: Kristen Thomasen, Suzie Dunn, & Kate Robertson

COVIDleaf (Cloverleaf) Radio's host The Host with the Most Jimmy Falcon "The King of the Quarantine" welcomes Nebraska based Actress and Produer, Kate Robertson Pryor! Check it out! Kate Robertson Pryor is a professional, award-winning actor and filmmaker who made her directorial debut with short film, DEPLOYED, for the 2021 film festival circuit. Kate has now produced five films, and directed her second short film, UNDER THE WILLOW TREE, alongside fellow Nebraskan and experienced filmmaker, Jeremy Lubash. Kate's experience on set as an actor in short films, feature films and commercials coupled with her years of study and training (The 402 Arts Collective and The Backline in Omaha, NE, Drama Inc. in Atlanta, GA) have given her great perspective and insight as a filmmaker. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jianetwork/support

Ready for an episode that will fill you with courage and energy? Then you're in the right place! These two women have confidence in the future: Ilka Horstmeier – Member of the Board of Management of BMW AG, responsible for Human Resources, and Labour Relations Director – and Kate Robertson, Co-Founder of One Young World. Our host Nicki met with these inspiring change-makers in London and talked with them about their collaboration. If you're wondering what you can expect, let us assure you: It's a lot! A variety of topics are covered, including role models, the future of young managers, sustainability, social responsibility, and the art of lifelong learning. Prepare to be inspired by Ilka Horstmeier and Kate Robertson.  02:20 Ilka Horstmeier and 27 years at BMW  05:50 The organization and community behind OYW  11:00 BMW x OYW  13:30 BMW and social responsibility  16:00 The changes in social responsibility  19:45 Future young leaders 22:40 Clear targets for BMW  26:55 Young leaders at BMW & OYW  32:15 Leadership habits 35:15 The importance of young leaders 40:30 All about mentors, role models, and icons  45:15 Advices to young leaders  49:20 Work-life integration  51:45 The future of BMW & OYW  “Changing Lanes” is the official podcast of BMW. Subscribe for new episodes, in which our hosts take you on an exciting journey and talk about innovative technologies, lifestyle, design and more.

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USA

In this special episode, recorded in the summer of 2021 at the One Young World Summit, Angela sits down with Kate Robertson, Co-Founder and CEO of One Young World, to share the story of Pfizer's fight against #COVID19.

Sarah and Carrie are joined by Dr. Kate Robertson, to talk tons of guacamole, licorice ropes, kiwi tarts, clam dip, bubbly pirahnas, and more!

My guests this episode are “One Young World” leaders, Kate Robertson and Ella Robertson McKay We discuss a wide array of important topics including how we can bring the world together to solve our shared challenges. Please join the conversation live on May 26th at 10AM PT (1pm ET) and bring your questions & comments. Kate Robertson is the co-founder of One Young World, the global forum for young leaders. Inspired by her love for the Olympic movement and its values, One Young World gives young leaders a chance to meet their counterparts from every country in the world and resolve to make the world a better place. Kate also served as Chairman of the Havas group from 2006 to 2015 and as Global President from 2013. Havas is a multinational advertising and public relations company, headquartered in Paris, France. Ella Robertson McKay is the Managing Director of One Young World. Ella oversees the annual One Young World Summit which has taken place in nine different cities across the world, from Bangkok to Bogota. The Summit is attended each year by over 2,000 delegates from 196 countries - more than any youth event other than the Olympics. Ella is the co-author of How To Make A Difference - the authoritative handbook on activism; she has also written for various magazines and periodicals including Glamour Magazine and The Telegraph.

In this conversation with Kate we're talking all things mum juggle. Juggling demanding careers with young children. How we navigated maternity leave, starting back at work and our relationship with our partners with equally demanding jobs. The mum juggle is real! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Cynthia Spry of Babin Bessner Spry LLP, as she interviews Kate Robertson of Markson Law, and Michael Bookman, also of Babin Bessner Spry LLP, regarding the recent decision by the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: the Genetic Non-Discrimination Act, 2020 SCC 17.In the Reference, the Court split two ways in three sets of reasons on the question of whether Parliament had validly exercised its criminal law power in enacting prohibitions on the taking and disclosure of genetic tests as a condition of obtaining access to goods, services and contracts.Mr. Bookman and Ms. Robertson offer their insight into the decision - Mr. Bookman who acted as counsel to an intervenor in the Reference at the Supreme Court of Canada, and Ms. Robertson who consults on constitutional law matters relating to human rights and technology as a Fellow at The Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto.

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USA

Not Your Everyday Podcast with Kate Robertson, Co founder of One Young World, a global youth charity. In this interview Kate explains how she overcame her fear to chase her dream to build one of the worlds largest global youth movements. Anything is possible! She was able to build a conference that convened the brightest young leaders from every country and sector, working to accelerate social impact. Delegates from 190+ countries are counselled by influential political, business and humanitarian leaders such as Kofi Annan, Richard Branson and Meghan Markle, amongst many other global figures. A very inspiring story of persistency, courage and hope. Not Your Everyday Podcast is about growing beyond your everyday without the need to ask for permission. I do this by sharing the real moments of growth in my guests stories in order to inspire you to believe you can do the same! I look behind the scenes of transformational stories to understand the moments of growth that is often not spoken about. Learn from theirs and execute your path. Subscribe and listen now! Click the link below to listen to previous episodes https://linktr.ee/Olu22k or check the podcast website https://www.notyoureverydaybrand.com/ for more details!

A new report from Citizen Lab warns about the risks posed by algorithmic policing. What does this technology mean for law enforcement in Canada? To provide context, we invite Ryan Prox, an adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University's School of Criminology, and Officer in Charge of Crime Analytics for Vancouver Police Department; Cynthia Khoo, research fellow at the Citizen Lab; and Kate Robertson, a criminal lawyer at Markson Law and a research fellow at U of T's Citizen Lab.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Robertson, a lawyer and research fellow with the University of Toronto's Citizen Lab explains her concerns about police using technology known as 'algorithmic surveillance' and 'predictive policing'; Some airlines are now offering health insurance to cover the cost of treatment if a traveler becomes infected by the coronavirus. Ryan Snider who teaches tourism management in the Faculty of Business at Humber College discusses the strategy; Dan Flanders is a pediatrician and Director of Kindercare Pediatrics. He talks about the need to give many kids the flu shot - and the logistics of trying to do so; Lindsay Wiginton is a member of Resource Movement an organization of some well-off Canadians who are advocating for a wealth and inheritance tax to help benefit the entire country;: Chris Potts of the Collingwood Minor Hockey Association talks about getting play underway during the pandemic; Live on location, our new host Julianne Hazlewood talks to Barrie newcomer Fatih Salloum. He and his family came to the city from Syria just one year ago; Kirby Redick. a teacher at Glen Orchard Public School in Port Carling, describes how she manages to teach her class in the great outdoors two to three times a day… every day.

One Young World’s mission is to create a better world, with more responsible and more effective leadership. Every year, One Young World achieves this by identifying, promoting and connecting the world’s most impactful young leaders. Kate Robertson launched the summit in London in 2010 with David Jones, and each year since it has brought more than 2,000 young leaders and hundreds of influential global counsellors to cities around the world from Bangkok to Bogota, to drive solutions to the world’s most pressing issues. Ella has overseen the annual summit as its managing director for the past five years.

Today's younger generation are the most informed, educated, connected generation in human history, with a lot of ideas too. Every day, we're seeing young activists hitting the headlines in their drive make the world a better place. But are young people really more engaged, or do they just have a bigger platform? Are we listening to them in the workplace and society? And how do we balance this energy with experience and break down generational barriers? This week, we're discussing whether we're taking the voices of today's younger generation seriously enough. Our hosts George and Ethan are joined by Annie Wong, Assistant Manager in Financial Advisory and UK One Young World delegate and Kate Robertson, Co-Founder of One Young World. Tune in to find out: How social platforms are changing the way we're listening to young people  How far Ethan can walk on his hands while doing a handstand How Kate believes young leaders can benefit business and society What Annie's most excited about at the One Young World summit   Hosts: George Parrett and Ethan Worth Guests: Kate Robertson and Annie Wong Technical support: Deloitte's Creative Studio Original music: Ali Barrett  

Interview with Sophie Dumaresq was recorded by Michael Dooney on Thursday 4. October 2018 in Berlin.First uploaded on 15. June 2019: https://www.patreon.com/posts/subtext...----------Finally managed to finish editing my interview with Sophie Dumaresq from September 2018. Sophie was in Berlin for the European Month of Photography, together with Kate Robertson and Derek Kreckler. We first exhibited Sophie's work at Jarvis Dooney in 2016, coincidentally with Kate Robertson & another emerging artist Jacqueline Ball: http://photography-now.com/exhibition...This is the third of three interviews recorded during Berlin Art Week & EMOP Berlin 2018.Sophie Dumaresq (b. 1991 Canberra, Australia) is an artist working in photo media in addition to large and small scale sculptural installation. Her work explores symbiotic cycles of consumption, destruction and creation demonstrating how as a species we relate, show empathy and evolve with and within our surrounding environment.In 2009 she attended a student internship program at Questacon The Australian National Centre for Science and Technology. She completed her Diploma in Photography (honours) at Spéos International photography school - Paris & London and has participated in group exhibitions in Australia, France, Greece and Germany.She is based in Canberra, Australia.----------SOPHIE DUMARESQhttp://sophiedumaresqphotography.com/https://www.instagram.com/kaleidoscop...https://www.facebook.com/sophiedumare...https://twitter.com/Sophie_DumaresqJARVIS DOONEY GALERIEwww.jarvisdooney.comwww.facebook.com/jarvisdooney/www.instagram.com/jarvisdooney/www.twitter.com/jarvisdooneywww.patreon.com/JarvisDooneyMICHAEL DOONEYwww.michaeldooney.netwww.instagram.com/michaeldooney/www.twitter.com/michaeldooney_

Bill speaks to author, broadcaster and film historian Emma Westwood about her many creative endeavors, from co-founding film societies and writing freelance criticism to hosting Triple R’s Plato’s Cave and developing her recent monograph on David Cronenberg’s THE FLY. Topics include: Fatal Visions, Lee Gambin, the differing approaches of American and Australian film schools in the early 1990s, ALIEN, John Frankenheimer, Bert Deling's DALMAS, writing about standup comedy, HOUSEBOAT HORROR, the research process for audio commentary tracks, Raymond Stross, why children relate to monsters and why “write what you know” is bad advice. Visit Emma Westwood’s website: https://emmawestwood.wordpress.com/ Buy and read THE FLY: https://cup.columbia.edu/book/the-fly/9781911325420 Hear Emma Westwood on Plato’s Cave: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/rrr-fm-platos-cave/id433074505 Hear Emma Westwood discussing Roman Polanski on Hell Is For Hyphenates: http://www.hellisforhyphenates.com/blog/2017/11/30/november-2017/ Read A Fiend On Film’s interview with Emma Westwood: https://themagnificentworldofdavek.wordpress.com/2019/02/08/a-fiend-on-films-interview-with-emma-westwood-author-of-the-fly-2018/ Read “The Act of Seeing: Cinema, Ethics and Responsibility”: https://issuu.com/atompublications/docs/2_westwood_screen_ethics Read “To Watch Or Not To Watch, That Is The Question”: https://diaboliquemagazine.com/to-watch-or-not-to-watch-that-is-the-question/ Read newsletters from the Fitzroy Film Society: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8vxfkkm20wvhtc6/FFS%20Newsletter%20Archive%20Complete.pdf?dl=0 Read a roundtable discussion of Women In Horror with Emma Westwood, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas and Kate Robertson: http://fourthreefilm.com/2016/02/to-just-survive-as-the-final-girl-is-not-victory-a-roundtable-discussion-on-women-in-horror Hear Emma Westwood, Stuart Cornfeld, Mike White, Samm Deighan and Bill discuss THE FLY on The Projection Booth: http://www.projectionboothpodcast.com/2019/03/special-report-fly-1986.html Watch Emma Westwood, Sally Christie, Hande Noyan and Lee Gambin at the Cinemaniacs event, "All of them Witches", discussing the Devil in 60s and 70s cinema: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVEL5qE9bwE Listen to Art Of The Score: http://www.artofthescore.com.au/

Mr. Sativa reads and comments on a good article by Kate Robertson about how we should continue to embrace cannabis culture, and resist greenwashing.  Source: https://www.puttingitbluntly.ca/stories/kate/ Support us if you can, any little bit helps:  https://www.patreon.com/icsativapodcast  https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/support  --- 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/iamcannabissativapodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/support

This episode of Subtext & Discourse was first uploaded on 7. April 2019 - https://www.patreon.com/posts/subtext...Interview with Derek Kreckler was recorded by Michael Dooney on Wednesday 3. October 2018 in Berlin.----------It has already been over six months since Berlin Art Week and the 8th EMOP Berlin - European Month of Photography festival. As mentioned in the earlier interview with Kate Robertson, we hosted three major solo exhibitions during that time; as well as recording a number of interviews with the visiting artists. I was hoping to have uploaded the conversation with Derek before now, but didn't manage due to a number of items which I'll discuss more at a later date. In the mean time I hope you enjoy the interview.----------Kreckler’s works span performance, film, photography, installation, and video. He has regularly created tough, insistent imagery that has been at the critical edge of Australian art history and which has provided comment on our country’s past, present, and future. The art of Derek Kreckler is often described as “unsettling.” Some have even referred to it as “dangerous.” Whether relishing the risk of experimentation and chance, or purposefully challenging our perceptions of country, identity, and self, Kreckler’s works flirt with an uncertainty that prickle the neck. At the same time, they open our eyes to the magic of how images are made, the murkiness of nationhood and its perpetuation, and the wonder of how powerful the landscape can be. His works have much to share about art history, social relations, popular culture, and the environment. Kreckler offers conceptual and expressive forms that are commanding, yet spacious.Hannah Mathews, Curator of Accident & Process.----------More information at the following link: https://www.patreon.com/posts/subtext...Impressions of opening night, 25. September 2018 - https://www.facebook.com/pg/jarvisdoo...Installation shots at Australian Embassy Germany - https://www.facebook.com/pg/jarvisdoo...EMOP BERLIN, EUROPEAN MONTH OF PHOTOGRAPHY 2018http://mdf-berlin.de/archives/2018/en...www.facebook.com/emopberlin/ https://twitter.com/emopberlin/status...www.instagram.com/emopberlin/ LOOP BARCELONA 2018http://loop-barcelona.com/artist-vide...https://www.instagram.com/p/BpMLYBzBSp9/JARVIS DOONEY GALERIEwww.jarvisdooney.com www.facebook.com/jarvisdooney/ www.instagram.com/jarvisdooney/ www.twitter.com/jarvisdooney www.patreon.com/JarvisDooney DEREK KRECKLERhttps://derekkreckler.com/https://www.instagram.com/derekkreckler/https://twitter.com/DerekKrecklerMICHAEL DOONEYhttp://www.michaeldooney.net/http://www.instagram.com/michaeldooney/http://twitter.com/michaeldooney_

Happy Monday Shameless fam!This week we need to talk about The Teacher's Pet, Instagram weddings, and the triumphant rise of Ariana Grande.Want to support the TAC and push fellow Victorians to drive safely this Christmas? Visit the display in Southbank, right near the Meat + Wine Co.We strongly recommend you read Caroline Overington's piece on The Teacher's Pet.Click here for Andrew Brown's take on everything that's wrong with weddings.And here for Kate Robertson's analysis of Ariana Grande's rise.And finally, The New York Times' breakdown of Grande's politics.Want more of us? Follow Shameless on Instagram @shamelesspodcast, or hop into our private group by searching 'Shameless Podcast Community' on Facebook. Or subscribe to our newsletter, we are seriously everywhere.Thank you to Urban You for making this episode possible. To receive $30 off your first clean, use the code Shameless30 at checkout.This episode was produced by Michelle Andrews with royalty free music from Bensound.

Happy Monday Shameless fam!This week we need to talk about The Teacher's Pet, Instagram weddings, and the triumphant rise of Ariana Grande.Want to support the TAC and push fellow Victorians to drive safely this Christmas? Visit the display in Southbank, right near the Meat + Wine Co.We strongly recommend you read Caroline Overington's piece on The Teacher's Pet.Click here for Andrew Brown's take on everything that's wrong with weddings.And here for Kate Robertson's analysis of Ariana Grande's rise.And finally, The New York Times' breakdown of Grande's politics.Want more of us? Follow Shameless on Instagram @shamelesspodcast, or hop into our private group by searching 'Shameless Podcast Community' on Facebook. Or subscribe to our newsletter, we are seriously everywhere.Thank you to Urban You for making this episode possible. To receive $30 off your first clean, use the code Shameless30 at checkout.This episode was produced by Michelle Andrews with royalty free music from Bensound.

Welcome to the Millennial Homemakers! On this episode, we'll talk about eat local with fellow Millennial Homemaker, Kate Robertson.    If you like the Millennial Homemakers Podcast, please rate and review us on iTunes - it helps us grow!   Topics Discussed: Eating local Cooking local   Connect with Us: The Millennial Homemakers Podcast on Instagram - @themillennialhomemakers Join the Millennial Homemakers community on Facebook! #millennialhomemakers Jackie on Instagram - @jvalexander16 Jaclyn on Instagram - @jaclynhumble Shop Jaclyn's jewelry line - Frazier Lynn

The interview with Kate Robertson & Jeffrey Noro was recorded with Michael Dooney on Saturday 29. September 2018 at Jarvis Dooney Galerie, Berlin.First uploaded here: http://www.patreon.com/posts/subtext-ep3-kate-22330488Hard to believe that is has already been a month since Berlin Art Week and the opening of the 8th EMOP Berlin, European Month of Photography festival. During that time we presented three significant solo exhibitions throughout the city:Australian Embassy Germany: Derek KrecklerJarvis Dooney Galerie: Kate RobertsonKünstlerhaus Bethanien: Anne ZahalkaWe were lucky enough to have both Kate Robertson and Derek Kreckler visiting Berlin during this very busy time, and took the opportunity to recording individual interviews with each of them. Sophie Dumaresq, who we exhibited a few year ago was also in Berlin for EMOP, an interview with her will also be online soon.Kate Robertson is an artist we’ve been exhibiting since 2014 when we presented her series Celestial Body Model during our Transcendental abstract photography group exhibition, since then we’ve curated work from her Dust Landscapes series and Cosmic Walks into other shows, however this will be her first solo exhibition with us and also her first international solo exhibition.RECORDING THE MEDICINAL PLANTS OF SIWAI, BOUGAINVILLEThis photographic series documents medicinal plants from the Siwai region on Bougainville Island (Papua New Guinea) at a time of significant change in its cultural and political landscape. It considers new photographic modes for sensitively engaging with deep and living histories, by aligning analogue and digital characteristics found within the image and local knowledge systems.Lumen prints are created on location in a cameraless method, through a reaction between environmental elements such as sunlight and plant extractions and light-sensitive paper, resulting in a residual imprint of the plant's chemical properties. The lumen prints, in their latent state, journeyed to Australia for a digital “fixing” process and are translated into data through the scanography process.The series acknowledges the communities (urgent) desire for equilibrium between traditional and new knowledge systems, to allow both to thrive in an increasingly global society.Impressions of opening night, 28. September 2018www.facebook.com/pg/jarvisdooney/…1948345878560160Artists talk and book launch, 1. October 2018www.facebook.com/pg/jarvisdooney/…1948358725225542Installation shots at Jarvis Dooney Galeriewww.facebook.com/pg/jarvisdooney/…1962771417117606EMOP BERLIN, EUROPEAN MONTH OF PHOTOGRAPHYwww.emop-berlin.eu/en/www.facebook.com/emopberlin/twitter.com/emopberlinwww.instagram.com/emopberlin/JARVIS DOONEY GALERIEwww.jarvisdooney.comwww.facebook.com/jarvisdooney/www.instagram.com/jarvisdooney/www.twitter.com/jarvisdooneywww.patreon.com/JarvisDooneyKATE ROBERTSONwww.instagram.com/katerobertsonphoto/www.kate-robertson.com/MICHAEL DOONEYwww.instagram.com/michaeldooney/twitter.com/michaeldooney_

American rapper Mac Miller died September 7 at the age of just 26. Alex Behan talks to Stuff reporter Kate Robertson about his musical career and the obvious and high profile challenges he was facing.

Kate Robertson runs A Thought and a Half and she has a new podcast called The Nooga Belle, and she's joining Tanner and Jared this episode to tell us about quite the journey she has had. She has sat down for the past two months and acquainted herself with the Marvel Cinematic Universe, in order to catch up in time for Avengers Infinity War. That's right, she knocked out 10 years of movies in two months, just so she could have the floor torn out from under her by Thanos himself. On the beer front, the boys in brew are drinking some summer slammers.

Spinoff Music editor Henry Oliver, prolific pop pundit Kate Robertson and Spinoff staff writer Madeleine Chapman talk Auckland City Limits, Laneway, Auckland Arts Festival, WOMAD and more!

For this episode Kate Robertson is filling in for Alan and joining Tanner and Jared to drink more Christmas and Winter beers and a few special beers from Green Man Brewing.

Kate Robertson from A Thought and a Half joined the guys down at MainX24 this year. They drank, they reveled, they podcasted, and drank some more.

Spinoff Music editor Henry Oliver talks to contributors Kate Robertson and Matthew McAuley about Taylor Swift's return, Charli XCX's triumph, indie's cool dad phase, Frank Ocean's unassailability, and Soundcloud rap's problematic heroes.

Kate Robertson from AThoughtandaHalf.com joins us and brings us treats and beers. She brings beers hailing from her homeland of North Carolina

Spinoff Music editor Henry Oliver talks to Spinoff staffer Leonie Hayden and contributor Kate Robertson about the 2017 Silver Scrolls finalist and maybe why there have been no rap songs in the final five since 2004.

This week Tanner is joined by Kate Robertson from A Thought and a Half. They drink a few beers that Tanner picked up from Riverside, and discuss Chattanooga Whiskey, College, CFC, and more.

Spinoff Music editor Henry Oliver talks to contributor Kate Robertson and staff writer Calum Henderson about Lorde's Melodrama, Selena's 'Bad Liar', all the ex-One Directioners with solo projects, the weirdness that is Katy Perry these days, the pop perfection of Carly Rae Jepsen, the start of the infinite Prince reissues, and more...

RNZ's Leilani Momoisea, Katie Parker from The Wireless, comedian Alice Brine, and pop music reviewer Kate Robertson sat down with Music 101's Alex Behan for some hot takes on 'Melodrama'.

Recorded live at BATS Theatre, 17 March 2016. Featuring stories from Eamonn Marra, Kate Robertson, Eli Joseph and Jennifer O'Sullivan. Hosted and produced by Alice Brine. Audio engineering by Oliver Devlin.

Monday 20th June was World Refugee Day with the sad affairs in the world today, Hannah Thomas decided to do something different and impact the lives of refugees in a positive way and to continue to give them hope through expressing their feelings through art.

Tune in, as we have a very special guest, Mary-Kate Robertson on the show sharing her amazing story!