Podcasts about kent school

In this episode of the Contacts Coaching Podcast, host Justin welcomes Arty Smith, a former head soccer coach and AP Stats and Data Science teacher at Kent School, Denver. Arty shares his journey into teaching and coaching, detailing the pivotal moments that shaped his career. He discusses his passion for statistics and data science, and how he pioneered elective courses to teach these subjects through sports and social justice issues. Arty also touches on his successful coaching tenure, reflecting on his evolution as a coach and the importance of leadership and effort in building a strong team culture. Recently, Arty has turned his attention to addressing the growing issue of sports gambling among high school students. He highlights the prevalence of gambling, the mathematical realities that make it a losing proposition, and the importance of educating young people to make informed decisions. Tune in to hear his insights and learn about his new educational venture aimed at combating this emerging problem.00:00 Introduction and Guest Background00:22 Journey into Teaching and Coaching01:17 Innovations in Data Science Education02:52 Coaching Career Highlights03:15 Addressing Sports Gambling Among Students05:35 Coaching Philosophy and Evolution12:46 Leadership and Team Culture20:31 Building a Strong Team Culture21:20 The Role of Captains in Team Leadership24:21 Transitioning to a New Endeavor: Educating on Gambling25:13 The Prevalence and Risks of Sports Gambling29:04 Understanding the Mathematics of Gambling31:27 Support and Prevention Strategies37:14 Advice for Coaches and Educators39:32 Conclusion and Contact InformationGambling Awareness Initiative websiteartysmith@abettorlife.com

In this week's episode of the PREP Athletics Podcast, I sit down with Craig Carter, the new head coach at South Kent School who took over for Raphael Chalias last August. Coach Carter shares his journey from the playgrounds of Brooklyn to playing at Rutgers and coaching at the D1 level for both men's and women's programs. He offers valuable insights on basketball development, the recruiting landscape in today's environment, and how he's transforming the South Kent program with his “Trust and Believe” philosophy.

Join us as we debunk the myth of 'digital natives' and explore the crucial tech skills students need to succeed. Discover why explicit instruction in digital literacy is essential, even for those who seem comfortable with technology. We'll discuss the importance of integrating technology into pedagogy and how educators can empower students to navigate the digital world effectively.Kent School, coed boarding school in Kent, CTTPACK AI FrameworkATLIS AI Content and ResourcesAI Literacy and the Evolving Role of Educators, episode of Talking Technology with ATLISThe Importance of Vendor Vetting in Schools: Ensuring Privacy, Security, and Compliance (including “Evaluating AI Technologies”), article by Mark Orchison, founder of 9ineATLIS Leadership InstituteThe Lorax, book by Dr. Suess

Piper speaks with the 2024 ASPCA Maclay Finals judges- Cynthia Hankins, Lyman T Whitehead, Keri Kampsen and Scott Fitton. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Cynthia Hankins has been in the horse business her entire life. Her junior years culminated with winning the [then] AHSA Hunter Seat Medal Finals, after having won Grand Junior Hunter champion and Best Child Rider that same weekend at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. As a trainer, she coached a Maclay winner. Cynthia has been a clinician for the USHJA EAP program since 2011. As a judge, she has judged the Hunter Seat Medal Finals 5 times, the Talent Search Finals on both coasts a total of 5 times, and most recently the 2024 ASPCA Maclay finals for the second time.Guest: Lyman T. Whitehead has been an active competitor and trainer in the hunter ring for almost 40 years and also holds a UEF Large “R” judge's license. Lyman is currently the head trainer for Kent School, a boarding school in CT that has offered a riding program since 1960. As a rider, Lyman was the leading hunter rider at The Hampton Classic 5 times, the leading hunter rider at The National Horse Show, two time leading hunter rider at the Old Salem Farm Horse Show, and has been champion at every top horse show on the East coast including the Devon Horse Show, the Pennsylvania National Horse Show, Washington International Horse Show, and The National Horse Show. As a judge, Lyman has judged top shows such as the WCHR Hunter Spectacular in Wellington, FL, the Upperville Colt & Horse Show, Old Salem Farm and the 2024 ASPCA Maclay Finals.Guest: Keri Kampsen is the owner and founder of Two Goals Farm, LLC based in Wellington, FL. Keri's junior highlights include being the 1996 AHSA Overall Large Junior Hunter, 4th place in the AHSA Medal Finals, and Winner of the 1997 ASPCA Maclay Finals. Throughout Keri's professional career, she has ridden and trained clients to numerous year-end national championships, and championships at every national finals. Keri also is a USEF “R” judge and has judged at some of the most prestigious horse shows including the Devon Horse Show, The Capital Challenge and the 2024 ASCPA Maclay Finals for the second time.Guest: Scott Fitton is from Wellington, Florida, but grew up in the Philadelphia area. Scott competed successfully as a junior and amateur rider. For 25 years, Scott has served as a USEF licensed official. On the road from East to West Coast, Fitton's show schedule includes the Gulf Coast shows, WEF, HITS on the Hudson, HITS Ocala, Thunderbird Show Park, USEF Pony Finals, Desert International Horse Park, The National Horse Show and the 2024 ASPCA Maclay Finals.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: American Stalls, Purina Animal Nutrition, BoneKare, Show Strides Book Series, Good Boy, Eddie,

At RSVPify, you can host ticketed events for free - no subscription required. Host any free event with a monthly or annual subscription. Use the code NONPROFITNATION50 at checkout for an 50% off any annual subscription (discount applied for first year only) - or 50% off any monthly subscription for three months (billed at full rate subsequently).In this episode of Nonprofit Nation, Julia Campbell sits down with Candie Fredritz, the Director of Alumni and Parent Engagement at Kent School, a prestigious 9-12 boarding school in Kent, Connecticut. Candie shares her journey from a young worker in the school's stables to her current role, where she plays a pivotal role in fostering strong connections between the school's past and present.We discuss: How Kent School leveraged Zoom and other digital platforms to stay connected with alumni and parents during the pandemic.Overcoming significant challenges such as finding a new registration platform under tight deadlines and re-engaging alumni from different decades.Candie's goals for the future of alumni and parent engagement at Kent School.Tips for other schools and organizations on engaging alumni and parents, and using technology effectively.About Candie FredritzCandie Fredritz serves as the Director of Alumni and Parent Engagement at Kent School, a 9-12 boarding school nestled in the picturesque landscape of Kent, Connecticut. With a keen understanding of the evolving needs of both alumni and parents, Candie is dedicated to bridging the gap between the school's rich history and its vibrant present by connecting alumni and current students in meaningful ways.Drawing upon her experience in community outreach and relationship building, Candie's primary mission is to ensure that today's Kent resonates deeply with alumni and parents, both past and present, fostering a sense of belonging and connection among its diverse stakeholders. She is committed to meeting them where they are, whether it's through innovative digital platforms, engaging events, or personalized interactions. Candie continues to strengthen the bonds that unite Kent's past, present, and future.In her free time, Candie enjoys time with her two sons and three dogs. She is also involved with her local community and currently serves as Vice-President of Hope Rising Farm Therapeutic Riding Center, LLC in Amenia, NY.Connect with Candie on LinkedInTake my free masterclass: 3 Must-Have Elements of Social Media Content that Converts

Send us a Text Message.Let me paint a picture of our guest today. Ed Kyrke-Smith established Rebel Farmer as a rebellion against the conventional practices of food consumption. His platform promotes and produces local seasonal food, grown ethically on a smaller scale, while also educating communities on sustainable growing techniques.With a focus on fostering smaller, more localised consumer-producer relationships, Ed's mission is to reduce the negative environmental impact of farming and create a more resilient food system.Eight years after nurturing his first tomato plant, and with seven years of dedicated development from his site in Kent, Ed now stands as a leading voice in sustainable growing, ethical agriculture, and principles of NO-DIG and permaculture.Ed's dedication to ethical farming and community engagement is truly inspiring. I can't wait to delve deeper into your journey and the impact you're making in the world of food production.Chapters00:00Introduction and Background02:31Moving to Kent and Starting a Homestead08:04Discovering Permaculture and Sustainable Living09:56Transitioning to a Sustainable Lifestyle14:19Finding a Home in Kent19:22Incorporating Nature into Family Life20:45The Journey of Sustainable Farming22:09Economics and Self-Sufficiency23:16The Impact of Cheap Supermarket Produce24:39The Problems with Supermarkets26:01The Hunger Gap and Seasonal Foods29:37The Future of Food and Relocalization35:20Kent Food Hubs and the Kent School of Food38:44Creating a Perennial Forest Garden47:18Wilder Work and Rewilding the Senses50:01The Future of Food and Educating the Next Generation51:13Observation and Finding Inspiration in Nature52:01Volunteering at Rebel Farmer HQInstagram - @rebelfarmeredWebsite - https://www.rebelfarmer.co.uk/  You can find this episode on iTunes, Spotify and many other podcast platform If you have any questions or would like to suggest a guest please get in touch! You can email India via indiapearsonclarke@gmail.com or send a message via Instagram @india_outdoors / @finandflow / www.indiapearson.co.uk ~Music - Caleb Howard Almond / @oakandalmondcarpentry

Hosts Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly chat with Kent head coach Dale Reinhardt about the transition from hockey season to school responsibilities, the recruitment process for student-athletes, and the importance of choosing the right path for youth hockey players. The coach shares insights on balancing sports and academia, the evolving landscape of hockey recruitment, and stories from his coaching career to illustrate the journey of developing players. The discussion also touches upon the benefits of multi-sport participation, the impact of the transfer portal and NCAA changes on recruitment, and personal anecdotes from Reinhardt's playing and coaching career to shed light on the realities of youth hockey development and recruitment. Topics: 00:59 Life After Hockey Season: Transition and Activities 01:48 Recruitment and Changes in Hockey Culture at Kent 03:01 Balancing Sports and Specialization in Youth Hockey 13:21 The Journey from Youth Hockey to Coaching 19:57 Reflecting on Youth Hockey and the Shift in Team Loyalty 23:40 Exploring a Player's Season and Mental Growth 24:51 The Importance of Personalized Paths in Hockey 27:00 Navigating Junior Hockey and College Commitments 28:26 The Evolution of Prep Hockey and Recruitment Strategies 34:47 Adapting to Changes in the College Recruitment Process 38:00 Guidance for Players Choosing Junior Leagues and Future Prospects

Police have been called to a school twice in one week amid concerns over a group of young people intimidating pupils in the area.The secondary's head teacher has now written to parents saying it is not the only local school that the group is targeting.Also in today's podcast, activists have blockaded access points into a Kent weapons factory by lying across the road and locking themselves to gates.Eight pro-Palestine protestors claim they have “successfully shutdown” the site in Sandwich they say is sending military equipment to Gaza. More than 5,000 fare-dodgers a month are being hit with bumped-up £100 fines by Southeastern for not buying a rail ticket.The train company revealed it received nearly £2.5m last year from penalty fares given to commuters who failed to purchase a valid ticket.The boss of a barber shop destroyed just days before it was set to open says he is more determined than ever to make the business a success. The business  in Hythe High Street was left with its windows smashed in and frames knocked down after a car reportedly hit the front of the property.And Papa Johns is to shut 43 restaurants across the UK including two in Kent.The takeaway business confirmed plans to axe the “underperforming” locations after launching a review at the start of the year. 

In this episode, we will delve into relationships from the Black Male perspective with Keishorne Scott and Dr. Armon Perry. Mr. Scott is a bestselling author, international speaker, relationship & heartbreak coach, TV and Media Personality, and the founder of Your Love Experience Intl, which seeks to cultivate the power of healing, relationships, and love through creative online content, podcasts, special events, and community.   Dr. Armon Perry is Professor and Director of the BSW Program at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social Work. Dr. Perry teaches Introduction to Social Work and Social Work Practice with Families. Dr. Perry's is the author of Black Love Matters - Authentic Men's Voices on Marriages and Authentic Relationships.

On this week's Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, is thrilled to have the studio filled with the amazing co-visionaries behind Social Work Day taking place at the Muhammad Ali Center on December 4, 2023 from noon to 2pm. This event seeks to explore art, research & design that illuminates Medical Racism, Human Erasure & Women's Rights, while helping participants understand place and the people erased from it, in honor of Mrs. Ada Doss Campbell. It's an event where social work, public health, and public art collide. Guests on today's show include: 1. Dr. Renee Campbell, Executive Director of the Phoenix Global Humanitarian Foundation (https://www.phoenixglobalhumanitarian.org/our-executive-leadership) and a recent Lifetime Achievement Award recipient from the Center for Nonprofit Excellence! Her work includes teaching experience at numerous Colleges and Universities, and she served as the Coordinator and Clinical Assistant Professor in the College of Social Work at the University of Kentucky for two years. 2. Dr. Lynetta Mathis, Director of the DSW program at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social Work and Family Science (https://louisville.edu/kent/about/faculty-1/bios/lynetta-mathis). Dr. Mathis is a clinical social worker with 17 years of practice experience in medical social work, therapeutic foster care and adoptions, and clinical supervision. Her scholarship focuses on postsecondary student mental health and social work field education. The overall goal of Dr. Mathis' scholarship is to remove barriers and increase supports to foster student success. 3. Tony Helm, Professor and Director of Campus Field Education at Spalding University's School of Social Work (https://spalding.edu/social-work/meet-social-work-faculty/). Professor Helm earned his MSSW from the University of Louisville, Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work and Family Science. His areas of interest include child welfare, LGBTQIA+, diversity and inclusion, and effective teaching. Professor Helm currently serves on the Diversity Consciousness Action Group (DCAG) and on local organizational boards. 4. Dr. Mindy Brooks-Eaves, Kentucky State University's Chair for School of Social Work (https://www.kysu.edu/directory/faculty-staff/mindy-brooks-eaves.php). Formerly worked at Louisville's Ujima Neighborhood Place. Dr. Eaves' passion is equity, teaching, and sustainability of social workers with specific attention to disparity, blackness, identity, cultural inclusivity, and practicing radical self-care as a guiding principle. In 2021, she co-edited “The A to Z Self-Care Handbook for Social Workers and other Helping Professionals” and published “Self-Care as Sociopolitical Liberation for Black Women” in The New Social Worker. 5. Marlesha Woods, Interdisciplinary Artist and Co-Curator for Social Work Day. Her work is still on display in the Ali Center's temporary "We Don't Wither" exhibit through December 18, 2023 (https://alicenter.org/muhammad-ali-center-announces-new-temporary-exhibit-featuring-louisville-area-artists/). As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

In this episode, I talk to Dr Oliver Double. Dr Double is an academic and was previously an accomplished stand-up comedian who regularly played the circuit and created Sheffield's longest running comedy club, The Last Laugh. Since 1999, he has been based at the University of Kent School of Arts, teaching and researching comic and popular performance.  He has written several books and has helped to establish The British Stand Up Comedy Archive (BSUCA).  Dr Double is also the regular compere of the Funny Rabbit Comedy Club performing at the Gulbenkian Theatre, Canterbury.  I first saw Dr Double at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2015 where he interviewed Jo Brand and Alexei Sayle for his Talking Comedy series.  I visited the Bristol Slapstick Festival in 2023 where Double was a guest of Robin Ince talking about the books of Monty Python.  In 2023, I visited twice the BSUCA, where I watched Double compere a Funny Rabbit Comedy night, and I am very proud to say that the comedians' interviews featured in my podcast are being added to the Archive collection.  Thank you so much for listening to my podcast, if you like what you hear, please subscribe and I hope you enjoy the interview. Please read Dr Double's blog at: www.arichcomiclife.blog/2023/01/29/dr-oliver-double/ Dr Oliver Double Links: Facebook: www.facebook.com/oliver.double/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/OliverDouble/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/oliver.double/ Website: www.kent.ac.uk/arts/people/544/double-oliver Website: www.arichcomiclife.blog/the-british-stand-up-comedy-archive/          

Mental Health Best Practices A discussion with Rev. Joel A. Bowman, Sr., MSW, LCSW Founder & Senior Pastor of Temple of Faith Baptist Church- Louisville, Kentucky Licensed Clinical Social Worker KEY DEFINITIONS MENTAL HEALTH includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act, and helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices (SAMSHSA- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration). MENTAL ILLNESSES are medical conditions that disrupt a person's thinking, feeling, mood, ability to relate to others and daily functioning. Just as diabetes is a disorder of the pancreas, mental illnesses are medical conditions that often result in a diminished capacity for coping with the ordinary demands of life (NAMI- National Alliance on Mental Illness). Biblical Framework for Understanding Mental Health 1 Thessalonians 5:23 (NIV) 23 May God himself, the God of peace, sanctify you through and through. May your whole spirit, soul and body be kept blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. 3 John 2 (NIV) 2 Dear friend, I pray that you may enjoy good health and that all may go well with you, even as your soul is getting along well. Mark 12:30 (NIV) 30 Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. Luke 2:52 (NIV) 52 And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Romans 8:19-22 (NIV) 19 For the creation waits in eager expectation for the children of God to be revealed. 20 For the creation was subjected to frustration, not by its own choice, but by the will of the one who subjected it, in hope 21 that the creation itself will be liberated from its bondage to decay and brought into the freedom and glory of the children of God. 22 We know that the whole creation has been groaning as in the pains of childbirth right up to the present time. About Pastor Joel A. Bowman, Sr. He is a native of Detroit, Michigan. Raised in a Christian home, Pastor Bowman accepted Christ as his personal Lord and Savior at the age of 12. Pastor Bowman holds a Bachelor of Social Work degree and a Master of Social Work degree from Wayne State University. Pastor Bowman also graduated from Michigan Theological Seminary (now known as Moody Seminary- Michigan Campus). Upon moving to Louisville in 1999, Pastor Bowman began his ministry as a senior pastor. Since 2001, he has served as founder and senior pastor of the Temple of Faith Baptist Church in South Louisville. Pastor Bowman is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), with over 30 years of experience in the mental health field. He has practiced as a clinician in the states of Michigan, Kentucky, and Indiana. Currently, Pastor Bowman is a team leader and therapist with the U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), providing mental health treatment to America’s military Veterans. Pastor Bowman has guest lectured at the Garland School of Social Work at Baylor University, Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville, Campbellsville University, Carver College and the Baptist Seminary of Zimbabwe. A respected thought leader and free-lance writer, Pastor Bowman has been quoted in The Washington Post, USA TODAY, the Associated Press, the Christian Post, and the Baptist Press. Pastor Bowman and his beloved wife, Nannette Mitchell Bowman, are the proud parents of 2 daughters, Kayla and Katie, as well as 1 son, Joel, Jr. They also have one informally-adopted daughter named MaKayla. Note: Though Pastor Bowman is federal employee, in this presentation, he is representing himself. Pastor Bowman can be followed @JoelABowmanSr and acompellingvoice.com.

The usual history of architecture is a grand narrative of soaring monuments and heroic makers. But it is also a false narrative in many ways, rarely acknowledging the personal failures and disappointments of architects. In Bleak Houses, Timothy Brittain-Catlin investigates the underside of architecture, the stories of losers and unfulfillment often ignored by an architectural criticism that values novelty, fame, and virility over fallibility and rejection. As architectural criticism promotes increasingly narrow values, dismissing certain styles wholesale and subjecting buildings to a Victorian litmus test of “real” versus “fake,” Brittain-Catlin explains the effect this superficial criticality has had not only on architectural discourse but on the quality of buildings. The fact that most buildings receive no critical scrutiny at all has resulted in vast stretches of ugly modern housing and a pervasive public illiteracy about architecture. Timothy Brittain-Catlin is Senior Lecturer at the new Kent School of Architecture, University of Kent. His writing has appeared in The World of Interiors, Architectural Review, and many other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

The usual history of architecture is a grand narrative of soaring monuments and heroic makers. But it is also a false narrative in many ways, rarely acknowledging the personal failures and disappointments of architects. In Bleak Houses, Timothy Brittain-Catlin investigates the underside of architecture, the stories of losers and unfulfillment often ignored by an architectural criticism that values novelty, fame, and virility over fallibility and rejection. As architectural criticism promotes increasingly narrow values, dismissing certain styles wholesale and subjecting buildings to a Victorian litmus test of “real” versus “fake,” Brittain-Catlin explains the effect this superficial criticality has had not only on architectural discourse but on the quality of buildings. The fact that most buildings receive no critical scrutiny at all has resulted in vast stretches of ugly modern housing and a pervasive public illiteracy about architecture. Timothy Brittain-Catlin is Senior Lecturer at the new Kent School of Architecture, University of Kent. His writing has appeared in The World of Interiors, Architectural Review, and many other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/architecture

Glenn Dial Senior Retirement Strategist on retirement for Americans // Feliks Banel on the endangered status of CID // Tacoma Police Chief Avery Moore on the success of Tacoma's gun buyback program (Pt. 1 of 2) // Dave's Commentary on the Tacoma gun buyback program // Dose of Kindness -- Prom dreams come true for a NC teen // Gee Scott on the Kent School district asking for tax money // Part 2 of Heather Bosch's 5-part series on the fentanyl epidemic // Dave Ross with the Top Stories of the Day // Tacoma Police Chief Avery Moore on Tacoma's Hot Spot Policing (PT 2 of 2) // Micki Gamez on when you should stop having childrenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Season 2, Episode 28 of A is for Architecture, Gordana Fontana Giusti discusses her 2013 book, Foucault for Architects, published by Routledge, as part of the Thinkers for Architects series. Gordana is Professor of Architecture and Urban Design at Kent School of Architecture & Planning, University of Kent, where she also serves as Deputy Head of School. Foucault for Architects ‘concentrates on a number of historical and theoretical issues often addressed by Foucault […] in order to examine and demonstrate their relevancy for architectural knowledge, its history and its practice'. In an AA Files 26 essay from 1993, Paul Hirst suggested Foucualt's relevance to architecture lay in his breaking down ‘the barrier between the common-sense category of objects and that of discourse: words, explanations, programmes, etc., which are held to be about objects. In architecture this yields the stubborn and conclusive distinction between buildings as objects, and architectural theories, programmes and teaching that are about buildings. This installs a split between architecture and architectural discourse. The building is an object or non-discursive entity around which float the words of discourse.' Listen to Prof Gordana, and get some answers. Available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts and Amazon Music.   Gordana is presenting her thinking on Foucault at an event titled Dialogue 1: Foucault/Merleau-Ponty/Latour as part of a Thinkers for Architecture programme run by the AHRA, on 24 to 27 April 2023 at Manchester, UK, alongside previous podcast guests Jonathan Hale and Albena Yaneva. You can get the book here (20% off in April, apparently), and find Gordana professionally here, on LinkedIn here, on Instagram here, and on Twitter here. Thanks for listening. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Music credits: Bruno Gillick + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + aisforarchitecture.org Apple: podcasts.apple.com Spotify: open.spotify.com Google: podcasts.google.com Amazon: music.amazon.co.uk

In the third episode of 2022/3's A is for Architecture series, I speak with Professor Juliet Davis, Head of the Welsh School of Architecture, Cardiff University. Juliet is a scholar, architect, writer and educator. We speak about her recent book The Caring City: Ethics of Urban Design, published this year by Bristol University Press. We talk about Juliet's motivations for the book, guided by her approach to architecture born of her years in practice and education, and the underlying notion of an ethics of care (and carelessness) on which the book is founded, care as it is encountered in urban fabric, and how such an approach might be better embedded in urban design practices. The Caring City is a great book and you should buy it (link above). You can watch Juliet speak around some of its subjects on the Pakhuis de Zwijger YouTube channel, as part of its (their?) Designing Cities for All series, in an episode called Creating Cultures of Care: The Caring City. Juliet was previously an RIBA external examiner on the undergraduate programme at the Kent School of Architecture & Planning, University of Kent, which is where I first met her. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Music credits: Bruno Gillick + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + aisforarchitecture.org Apple: podcasts.apple.com Spotify: open.spotify.com Google: podcasts.google.com

Armon R. Perry, Ph.D., MSW is a Professor and Director of the BSW Program at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social Work. Dr. Perry teaches Introduction to Social Work. Dr. Perry's research interests include fathers' involvement in the lives of their children, leading him to co-edit, Fatherhood in America: Social Work Perspectives in a Changing Society, a comprehensive edited volume addressing the micro and macro factors shaping paternal involvement.  Currently, Dr. Perry serves as the Principal Investigator of the 4 Your Child Program, a federally funded multi-site project that aims to increase non-resident fathers' capacity for paternal involvement. In addition to his teaching and research, Dr. Perry has professional experience in the areas of child protective services and as a parent education curriculum facilitator. 

The Kent School District teachers strike is now on its fifth day. That means many students who rely on free school lunches don't have access to meals. But two Kent district moms are making sure students are fed while both sides remain at an impasse.

Kent School Board member, Joe Bento, resides in the district but is a union teacher in Renton. Bento is a trainer for the Washington Education Association which is a teacher's union and a delegate to the MLK County Labor Board per his school board election biography. Given his labor union related work, KVI's John Carlson wants to know if Benton has a conflict of interest as a school board member voting 'no' on a legal proposal that would take the striking Kent teachers to court to obtain an injunction under state law to start the school year instead of continuing the 4 day old strike.

A conservative school teacher in Kent says she supports the strike and tells KVI why. First reason is a restriction on outside pay the Kent district wants to cut from the next contract, another is a reduction in planning time from 50 minutes to 30 minutes. She says special needs teachers are understaffed and the social-emotional problems of the students need more attention. The teacher says teachers were never asked about supporting lock downs and that it was union leadership that decided on lock downs unilaterally. KVI's John Carlson addresses the teacher lament that they buy so many school supplies annually for students.

URSULA'S TOP STORIES // YOU BE THE JUDGE! Should a former Ranger convicted of a violent robbery and threat to a prosecutor..be freed from prison early? // WE NEED TO TALK about mushrooms instead of alcohol at a weddingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The website Crosscut.com reports that at least one striking Kent (WA) school teacher wants air conditioning in the class room. Another Kent school counselor wants someone to pay her gasoline bill to drive to work. KVI's John Carlson explores some of the teacher justifications for why they're striking and why families with children can't get their kids into the classroom. In addition, a Kent teacher's union spokesman says teachers are striking for more student mental health support after the COVID shutdowns that the teachers ironically advocated and supported. A recently retired teacher in King County calls the show to share her experience both in the union and the classroom.

They're trying to start school on time Thursday.

A dad has accused a school of 'sweeping violence under the carpet' after his son was attacked. The Meopham School pupil was left with a black eye after it happened as he waited to be picked up at the end of term. We have a response from the head teacher. Also in today's podcast, it's being suggested schools in Kent are kept open in the evening and at weekends this winter so children have somewhere to go to keep warm. A councillor has put forward the idea - hear reaction from Lorraine Schulze who helps to run the Medway foodbank. After a heat alert last week, we've now got a warning for possible flooding in Kent as heavy rain is forecast. Plus you can hear how wildlife experts say nature could be used to combat climate change in the county. Figures seen by the KentOnline Podcast show £5.5m has been paid out in redundancy packages by the county council over the last five years. It went to just over 200 employees whose roles were no longer required - our political editor has spoken to the council leader. A Medway woman is sharing her experience with the menopause after being hospitalised six times. Annie Cardone from Rainham suffered from insomnia and sleep psychosis, but doctors were slow to give her a proper diagnosis and treatment. She's now written a book in a bid to help others. And in sport, hear from the Gillingham manager following their defeat at Tranmere at the weekend.

Another epic episode from the For Stars Podcast Community is live! Featured today is Paddy McNamara, Wyatt Mills & Ian Lehman, current student-athletes for the Kent School Varsity Men's Rowing team in Connecticut. McNamara decided to enroll at Kent, taking a post-graduate year, following St. Joseph's Prep, where he and his Men's Youth 8+ struck Gold at 2021 Youth Nationals, coxed by Connor Neill, spotlighted in Episode 5 of FSP. These three musketeers are well-suited to succeed in life, and yearn to inspire individuals each and everyday. Hear from Paddy, Wyatt & Ian on their adventure connecting school, rowing, recruiting, and strengthening the bond of the Kent Crew team.Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Health, Wellness & Performance Catalyst w/ Dr. Brad CooperLooking for a catalyst to optimize your health, wellness & performance? You've found it!!Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

In Episode 20 of A is for Architecture, I speak with historian, writer and professor, Alan Powers, about modernist architecture, any new ways we must view that architectural movement, that embraces its multiplicity of realisations, producers and ideas. In architectural education we tend to fetishize the great figures of modernism, leading to an unfortunate narrowing of what modernism was and is. This has been at the expense of other designers operating during the same period, and responding to the same social, cultural, economic and technological forces, but in ways that diverged from the established identity of the movement. Alan teaches at Kent School of Architecture and Planning, at the London School of Architecture and New York University, and is a trustee of the Twentieth Century Society. We spoke about The Lure of the Impure, published in A Magazine for Friends of RIBA Architecture, and 100 Buildings, 100 Years, published by Batsford and the Twentieth Century Society, and written with Tim Brittain-Catlin and Tom Dycoff. aisforarchitecture.org ++++++++++++++ Music credits: Bruno Gillick.

January is National Slavery & Human Trafficking Awareness Month and on this week's Truth to Power, we explore the state of human exploitation globally, nationally, and right here in Louisville. Join Forward Radio volunteers, Ruth Newman & Justin Mog for a highly informative conversation with two guests from the People Against Trafficking Humans (PATH) Coalition of Kentucky, Regina Carrico, and Dr. Theresa Hayden; along with Jeanette Westbrook, Social Worker and Human Rights Activist & Defender. Learn more about their work at http://pathcoalitionofky.org AND https://facebook.com/pathcoalitionofky PATH is co-sponsoring the following events:
 1. On Monday 1/31, starting at dusk, The Big Four Bridge will be lit up blue in support of National Slavery & Human Trafficking Month. Come walk the bridge in reverence and post selfies with #HumanTraffickingAwarenessMonth 2. A free online Human Trafficking Awareness & Prevention workshop with UofL's Women's Center on Monday 1/31, 5pm-6:30pm. Register: https://bit.ly/3thsuKU  3. The 12th Annual Human Trafficking Conference hosted by UofL's Women's Center on Feb. 24th.  Regina Carrico, PATH's Board President Regina V. Carrico is a queer survivor of childhood sexual abuse who uses their personal experiences to explain the complexities of sexual violence and how a story similar to theirs might lead to human trafficking and exploitation. Regina works full time as a paramedic for St Matthews Fire and Rescue. In their EMS career, they realized the gap in continuing education around sexual violence and human trafficking which lead to them researching and becoming a trainer on sexual violence. Their advocacy work began in undergrad when they were involved with the vagina monologues, an advocacy performance that raises awareness on sexual violence and raises money for the V-Day campaign and local organizations such as the Center for Women & Families. Theresa C. Hayden, PhD, MSSW, PATH's Immediate Past Board President Theresa served on board Sept. 2015 - June 2021. She earned a doctorate in social work from UofL Kent School, two master degrees (social work Kent School and religious education Fordham University), and a BA degree from Brescia University Owensboro, KY. Her research & teaching interest include human trafficking and generational family violence. In addition, she has presented on human trafficking at international, state, and local conferences. Survivor Leader Jeanette Westbrook MSSW, is a Social Worker & Human Rights Defender. She has over 27 years of front line experience in working with traumatized clients including refugees from around the world, many who have experienced torture, the horrors of war, exploitation in prostitution, incest survivors, rape victims. In addition, she has spent more than 20 years interfacing with court ordered individuals in Louisville who have been convicted of drug and alcohol offenses, assault, robbery, trafficking, and pimping. Ms. Westbrook is the first co-chair of the Louisville Human Trafficking Task Force, and previous President of the UN Association of the USA-KY. She is also a member of SPACE International, an international organization endorsed by President Jimmy Carter, advocating world wide for adoption of The Nordic Model of legislation that addresses the exploitation of women & children in prostitution and trafficking. Ms. Westbrook has used her lived experience as a survivor of Non-State Torture and Trafficking to advocate and forward international treaties and policies that facilitate the empowerment of exploited women & girls. On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's Forward Radio 106.5fm and http://forwardradio.org

In Part two of this conversation with six boarding school admissions representatives in conversation with Assistant Head of School Andrew Bishop, you'll learn about how boarding schools are focusing on the health and wellness of their students, the life skills and competencies that students will develop, and what the future may hold for Dawson and the boarding schools represented. Thank you to the following boarding school admissions representatives for visiting us our campus in October 2021 and spending time with our students: Amy Graham of Stevenson School, Jake Bennett of Kent School, Jamie Buffington Browne '85 of Santa Catalina School, Mike McKee of Dunn School, O'Neal Turner of Fountain Valley School and Sarah Garcia of The Webb Schools. For an in-depth Q&A with the boarding school admissions experts in this show, go to https://www.adsrm.org/boarding-school-admissions-qanda For more from the Dawson Podcast, check us out online at adsrm.org/podcast.

In Episode 13 of A is for Architecture, I speak with John Letherland, urbanist, masterplanner and director of John Letherland Ltd. John was a founding partner of Farrells, having worked alongside Sir Terry Farrell for 35 years, before setting up his own firm. I work alongside John at the Kent School of Architecture & Planning, where until recently, John ran the urban design Masters programme, MAUD. In this episode, we speak about the nature and character of urban design and masterplanning as distinct disciplines, related to – and obviously complimentary to - but fundamentally different from architecture. We touch on urban design's core functions and how it is enacted, discuss its relationship to community, and the natural, organic processes of development common to non-formal and less formal urban spaces. Of course, we also talk about how it should – but isn't often – taught. John's KSAP profile can be seen here and his LinkedIn profile is here. Our conversation was informed by two particular documents, the first an article by David Rudlin called ‘What is it about architects and urbanism?' which attempts to explain to architects the difference between architecture and urbanism; and the second, the Canterbury Campus Masterplan (‘The Framework Masterplan for the Canterbury campus') for the University of Kent which John wrote for the University in April 2019, finalised in Oct 2019, particularly Chapter 5. www.aisforarchitecture.org Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/2p8d9t7p Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/3va6a6b3 ++++++++++++++ Music credits: Bruno Gillick.

In part one of this conversation, you'll meet our guest boarding school admissions representatives in conversation with Assistant Head of School Andrew Bishop. Topics include the importance of the parent/school partnership while attending boarding school, how boarding schools define and manage college placement expectations, and the movement away from standardized testing. Thank you to the following boarding school admissions representatives for visiting us our campus in October 2021 and spending time with our students: Amy Graham of Stevenson School, Jake Bennett of Kent School, Jamie Buffington Browne '85 of Santa Catalina School, Mike McKee of Dunn School, O'Neal Turner of Fountain Valley School and Sarah Garcia of The Webb Schools. For an in-depth Q&A with the boarding school admissions experts in this show, go to https://www.adsrm.org/boarding-school-admissions-qanda For more from the Dawson Podcast, check us out online at adsrm.org/podcast.

Mentioned: Instagram: @transforthought Patreon Website OhHeyCoach Podcast HOME AppalachiaMy guest on this episode is Mo Bell, the newest member of the Take Notice team who has already made such an impact on the growth of our podcast. I was happy to have the opportunity to interview Mo for the podcast as a way to not only introduce them to you all but to hear more about their journey. We discussed growing up in Kentucky, family, and their current path towards earning a degree in social work. Mo is a non-binary expressionist, freelancer, medium, traveler, and a MSSW Student at the Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville. They were born in Lebanon, Kentucky and currently reside in Louisville, Kentucky. Their work focuses on the abstractions of life and death. They often find solace in life's exploration. They are the Social Media Manager for Take Notice Podcast, OhHeyCoach Podcast, & HOME Appalachia. Their works are published in Loch Norse Magazine and in Queer Kentucky's online columns. You can find them on patreon: www.patreon.com/transforthought or on instagram: @transforthought.

​​Vine Deloria Jr. (Standing Rock Sioux), was a lawyer, theologian, and advocate for American Indian rights. Born in 1933, Deloria grew up in South Dakota. Deloria graduated in 1951 from the Kent School in Connecticut, served in the Marines for several years and then returned to school to earn a master's degree in Theology in 1963 from Iowa State, and later in 1970, he received his JD from Colorado Law. From 1978 until his retirement in 2000, Deloria was a professor at several colleges teaching political science, ethnic studies, history and religion. He established the first master's program in American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona, and served as executive director of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), helping it grow and become financially stable. Deloria passed away November 13th, 2005. Out of his prolific collection of written material, in this podcast we will discuss Custer Died for your Sins, God is Red, and Red Earth, White Lies.

​​Vine Deloria Jr. (Standing Rock Sioux), was a lawyer, theologian, and advocate for American Indian rights. Born in 1933, Deloria grew up in South Dakota. Deloria graduated in 1951 from the Kent School in Connecticut, served in the Marines for several years and then returned to school to earn a master's degree in Theology in 1963 from Iowa State, and later in 1970, he received his JD from Colorado Law. From 1978 until his retirement in 2000, Deloria was a professor at several colleges teaching political science, ethnic studies, history and religion. He established the first master's program in American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona, and served as executive director of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), helping it grow and become financially stable. Deloria passed away November 13th, 2005. Out of his prolific collection of written material, in this podcast we will discuss Custer Died for your Sins, God is Red, and Red Earth, White Lies.

José Manuel Donoso Yáñez (Santiago, 5 de octubre de 1924 - Ib., 7 de diciembre de 1996), más conocido como José Donoso, fue un escritor, profesor y periodista chileno. Formó parte del llamado «boom latinoamericano» de las décadas de 1960 y de 1970. Entre 1950 y 1951, la revista de Princeton, MSS, publicó sus dos primeros cuentos en lengua inglesa: «The blue woman» y «The poisoned pastries». Viajó a México y a Centroamérica en 1951; luego regresó a Chile y en 1954 comenzó a enseñar inglés en el Pedagógico de la Universidad Católica y en el Kent School. Su primer libro —Veraneo y otros cuentos— apareció en 1955 y con él ganó el Premio Municipal de Santiago al año siguiente. Mientras vivía con una familia de pescadores en Isla Negra, publicó su primera novela, Coronación (1957), en la que describió la clase alta santiaguina y su decadencia. Ocho años más tarde, se publicó por primera vez en los Estados Unidos por Alfred A. Knopf y en Inglaterra por The Bodley Head. Recibió el Premio Nacional de Literatura en 1990 y la Orden al Mérito Docente y Cultural Gabriela Mistral en el grado de Gran Oficial en 1994. Continuó publicando algunos libros, aunque ellos no obtuvieron la misma repercusión de obras anteriores: las novelas breves Taratuta/Naturaleza muerta con cachimba (1990) y Donde van a morir los elefantes (1995), y las memorias Conjeturas sobre la memoria de mi tribu (1996). El 7 de diciembre de 1996 murió en su casa de la capital chilena. En su lecho de muerte, según se dice, pidió que le leyeran poemas de Altazor de Vicente Huidobro. Sus restos fueron inhumados en el cementerio de Zapallar. Su viuda, María Pilar Donoso, murió en Santiago en febrero de 1997. Póstumamente aparecieron El Mocho (1997) y Lagartija sin cola (2007) —esta última inconclusa y originalmente llamada La cola de la lagartija, pero cuyo título fue modificado por la editorial—. En 2010 se publicó una suerte de biografía —Correr el tupido velo, Premio Altazor 2011 de ensayo—, obra maestra de su hija adoptiva española, Pilar Donoso (1967-2011). En este libro, valiosísimo por mostrar el «laboratorio creativo» del escritor, se incluyeron muchos extractos de los diarios personales de Donoso y de su mujer, y se revelaron también la homosexualidad, la paranoia, el egocentrismo y los constantes e incurables problemas económicos del escritor, el alcoholismo y la adicción a los antidepresivos de su esposa, y la tormentosa relación y convivencia auto y alterdestructiva entre los tres. Su hija Pilar se suicidó con fármacos a mediados de noviembre de 2011. Solamente tras su muerte y la publicación de su obra epistolar personal, a comienzos del siglo XXI, se pudo comprobar su compleja homosexualidad, que históricamente había sido un tema tabú en el medio social y literario chilenos, aunque siempre fue un secreto a voces. Donoso, en sus cartas y en su diario, expresa el dolor de no poder vivir de modo armónico sus relaciones personales. (Fuente: Wikipedia)

Dr. Armon Perry, Professor at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social work and author of Black Love Matters: Authentic Men's Voices on Marriage and Romantic Relationships once again joins the show to talk about relationships in the black community. 

Today's Guest: Abby Nearis We Discuss: -Her time playing College Hockey with Brown -Abby's Mindset on hockey throughout her time at Brown -How the Kent School helped prepare her for College Hockey

This week The TV Boys sit down to discuss Ted Danson, one of our favorite actors and in many of our favorite shows. Also, Thomas teaches us a new word.

In 1913, the Franciscan order built the Waldniel Hoster School - this was a Christian religious order within the catholic church that was founded in 1209 by Saint Francis of Assisi. It was this huge space that consisted of a church, a school and several administrative buildings. However, with Hitler's rise to power in the 1930s and the Euthanasia decree coming into effect in 1939, the school became more or less a place of death and pain. It is estimated that 97 children lost their lives in the building, and their cries can still be heard to this day. The 97 children who had death certificates at the facility had causes of death such as emaciation, pneumonia, and cardiovascular weakness, but it is more than likely that the actual cause of death was due to the sleeping medication that was continuously administered. We hope that these souls eventually find peace, and hope you enjoy this eerie story… Stay safe out there. With love, Saaniya and Maddie x Sources: https://paranormalteams.com/directory/haunted-locations/international/germany/157-waldniel-hoster-school https://aminoapps.com/c/paranormal/page/blog/the-waldniel-hoster-school/j05g_lKWIKug2dwBlJZ21dQRjMeonYEmngj https://www.allaboutparanormal.co/2015/01/the-waldniel-hoster-school.html?m=1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_School,_Hostert https://steemit.com/story/@extreemer162/waldniel-hoster https://www.facebook.com/historyhaunted/posts/history-haunting-of-waldniel-hoster-kent-school-schwalmtal-germany-said-to-be-ha/846541968705218/

In this double-length episode we hear about ringing at Kent School spanning seven decades, from the ringers themselves. They are:Alex "Sandy" Taft, Jr., class of 1962;Andy Deganahl, class of 1969;Sidney Kirkpatrick, class of 1974;Ellen Jennings, class of 1991;Adrea Marshall, class of 1993;Alex T. Taft, III, class of 1999;Alice Benjamin, class of 2018;Stella Klingebiel, class of 2019; andMatthew Austin, faculty since 2008.This conversation touches on coming to Kent, learning about ringing while at Kent, activities of the ringers' both at Kent and afield, and the future of ringing at Kent.Special thanks are due to the previous ringing masters of Kent School: Isaac Atwater (1931-1938), William E. Howard (ca. 1950-1975), David Bailey (1975-1979), and Thomas W. Holcombe (1979-2016). And thank you, friends.

Armon R. Perry, Ph.D., MSW is Professor at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social Work. Dr. Perry teaches Introduction to Social Work and Social Work Practice with Families. Dr. Perry's research interests are fathers' involvement in the lives of their children and African American men's contributions to family functioning. In addition to his teaching and research, Dr. Perry has professional experience as a child protective services social worker and as a parent education curriculum facilitator. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shatterthestereotypes/support

Armon R. Perry, Ph.D., MSW is Professor at the University of Louisville's Kent School of Social Work. Dr. Perry teaches Introduction to Social Work and Social Work Practice with Families. Dr. Perry's research interests are fathers' involvement in the lives of their children and African American men's contributions to family functioning. In addition to his teaching and research, Dr. Perry has professional experience as a child protective services social worker and as a parent education curriculum facilitator. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shatterthestereotypes/support

Nach gezwungenermaßen längerer Pause sind wir wieder back for paranormal :). Nehmt uns das nicht übel, wir geloben Besserung... In der heutigen Folge bewegen Julia und ich uns ausnahmsweise beide in Deutschland unter anderem mit einem Fall aus unserer direkten Umgebung. Es wird spannend... also viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Kurzes Update: Folge 2 ist aktuell in der Überarbeitung... nach häufiger Rückmeldung in Bezug auf die Tonqualität haben wir die Folge für euch noch mal neu aufgezeichnet und werden diese in Kürze neu veröffentlichen. LG Jule und Cari

Dr. Armon Perry Author of Black Love Matters: Authentic Men’s Voices on Marriages and Romantic Relationships. He is a Professor at the University of Louisville’s Kent School of Social Work. Dr. Perry teaches Introduction to Social Work and Social Work Practice with Families. Dr. Perry’s research interests are fathers’ involvement in the lives of their children and African American men’s contributions to family functioning.

My guest today is Jake Anapol. Jake is fresh off of his commitment to play Division I Football for the Marist Red Foxes. Jake has overcome a ton of adversity to get to where he is today. He moved to the United States from Oxford, England in elementary school. Jake had to undergo multiple surgeries to fix a knee issue that he was born with throughout his childhood. When Jake got to high school, he had an additional two surgeries caused from football totaling seven knee procedures. Jake began his high school football career at Xavier HS in Middletown, CT before transferring to the Kent School. Jake excelled in football at both places. At Kent, he became an All-League and All-New England offensive lineman. He missed his sophomore year due to injury and his senior season due to COVID, but Jake was still able to pick up multiple D1 offers. He recently committed to Marist and will sign with the football program on December 16th. If you'd like to connect with Jake his IG is https://www.instagram.com/jakeanapol_55/ and his Twitter is https://twitter.com/anapol_jake. To learn more about myself and the show please visit https://www.tannerkern.com.

Dr. Judy Heitzman from UofL's Kent School of Social Work is our critical thinking guest! Brian and I welcome our longtime colleague and friend Judy to talk with us about the ways in which critical thinking has influenced her work as an award-winning college instructor, a seasoned practitioner, and a thoughtful critical thinker in the world at large. Judy also talks about the particular ways in which critical thinking is relevant for social workers and how she discovered her professional passions. "Critical Thinking for Everyone" airs on FORward Radio, 106.5fm and forwardradio.org, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Thursday at 5 pm EST and repeats Thursday at midnight and Friday at 11 am. Please listen live at www.forwardradio.org/. Find us on Facebook at "Critical Thinking for Everyone". Our music is by Bensound, and it is free and available to anyone to use--www.bensound.com/.

In this episode, we've got with us Jake Bennett, the Associate Director of Admissions and Assistant Coach of The Kent School. We're talking all things Kent, from the academics to the community, to why so many high-level players have chosen it as a destination. Don't miss it.

Dr. Degenholtz interviewed Dr. Stephanie Prost from the Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville.  Dr. Prost is an expert in the aging prison population, and, "Prisons and COVID-19: A Desperate Call for Gerontological Expertise in Correctional Health Care", her paper recently published in The Gerontologist, examines the impact of COVID-19 on the incarcerated population.  They discussed the challenges faced by aging prisoners and how COVID-19 poses additional complications.  After speaking with Dr. Prost, Dr. Degenholtz called Dr. Mandy Garber, a psychiatrist who has worked in jail and prison environments and spoke with her about the consequences of the pandemic for people with mental health problems.  For more information and guidance surrounding COVID-19 in correctional settings, visit Amend at https://amend.us. For resources regarding advance care planning during the COVID-19 pandemic, visit Prepare for Your Care at https://prepareforyourcare.org/welcome. Article (Forthcoming special issue of The Gerontologist, "Gerontology in a Time of Pandemic")

In a 3-2 vote, the Kent School Board has voted to extend the contract for Superintendent Calvin Watts, a move that comes amid some community controversy.

Aujourd'hui entrevue avec Étienne Boulay. Ancien joueur de football professionnel, et maintenant une personnalité coqueluche du Québec. Il accepte de se joindre à notre croisade pour devenir les ROIS de Pointe Calumet. On jase aussi de la rencontre entre Étienne et Arnaud sur le plateau de TLMP en 2012 (Quelle soirée), de son passage à Kent School, sortir dans les bars avec 0 dollar dans les poches, ses techniques INCROYABLES d'entrevue POST brosse !! Aussi, nous abordons aussi la deuxième vague de dénonciation du mouvement #METOO. Un podcast de notre série Ménage à 3, plus sérieux, plus en profondeur dans nos questions et nos réflexions, bref BONNE ÉCOUTE ! … En lire un peu plusMénage à 3 : Étienne Boulay

Sebastion Siegel...Transcendent Screenwriter, Director, Author and ActorJoin Tom Ardavany & Suzanne Toro on Indie Creators in the JoyZone at KLBP . We will shine a light on the HEART & JOY of these two beautiful creators and contributors to humanity. They share their talents, wisdom, motivation and joy. Both these Indie Creators have a gift for Inspiring and welcoming us into thoughtful repose. They are both dedicated to uplifting others to BE in higher states of Awareness and Liberation. We explore...Film, Zen, Passionate Equanimity, Love, Dance, Creativity, Expression, Well Being and Freedom.Let’s jump into the JoyZONE with these Indie Creators.Streaming Globally on @KLBP and online at http://KLBP.orgCheck out the movie, Grace and Grit Film Trailer https://youtu.be/Mu7mGmuLxu0"GRACE AND GRIT tells the true story of iconic philosopher Ken Wilber and his wife Treya. Based on the acclaimed book chronicling Treya’s journals, they fall madly in love in 1980s California and are immediately faced with challenges that tear them apart. They overcome by discovering connection beyond this world and love beyond life."Anticipated release in 2020 http://www.GraceAndGrit.netSebastian Siegel, Sebastian Siegel is a British-American screenwriter, director, author, and actor from Oxford, England. His father is Indian religions professor and widely acclaimed writer, Lee Siegel. His grandfather, Leonard Thompson, was an active opponent of apartheid, author, and professor of South African history at Yale. Sebastian began studying drama at age seven. He was accepted to college at age fifteen to study theatre, and won the drama prize at Kent School.He often credits gratefulness to theatre, zen, rigorous exercise, authors Alan Watts, Ken Wilber, James Hollis, other philosophers and artists, and friend and mentor James Whitmore. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1186269/ www.beyondthepsyche.com

Sebastion Siegel...Transcendent Screenwriter, Director, Author and Actor Join Tom Ardavany & Suzanne Toro on Indie Creators in the JoyZone at KLBP . We will shine a light on the HEART & JOY of these two beautiful creators and contributors to humanity. They share their talents, wisdom, motivation and joy. Both these Indie Creators have a gift for Inspiring and welcoming us into thoughtful repose. They are both dedicated to uplifting others to BE in higher states of Awareness and Liberation. We explore...Film, Zen, Passionate Equanimity, Love, Dance, Creativity, Expression, Well Being and Freedom. Let’s jump into the JoyZONE with these Indie Creators. Streaming Globally on KLBP and online at http://KLBP.org Check out the movie, Grace and Grit Film Trailer https://youtu.be/Mu7mGmuLxu0 "GRACE AND GRIT tells the true story of iconic philosopher Ken Wilber and his wife Treya. Based on the acclaimed book chronicling Treya’s journals, they fall madly in love in 1980s California and are immediately faced with challenges that tear them apart. They overcome by discovering connection beyond this world and love beyond life." Anticipated release in 2020. Sebastian Siegel, Sebastian Siegel is a British-American screenwriter, director, author, and actor from Oxford, England. His father is Indian religions professor and widely acclaimed writer, Lee Siegel. His grandfather, Leonard Thompson, was an active opponent of apartheid, author, and professor of South African history at Yale. Sebastian began studying drama at age seven. He was accepted to college at age fifteen to study theatre, and won the drama prize at Kent School. He often credits gratefulness to theatre, zen, rigorous exercise, authors Alan Watts, Ken Wilber, James Hollis, other philosophers and artists, and friend and mentor James Whitmore.

John Schreiner is an organ builder, singer, and (luckily for us) a creative ringer.John learned to ring at Kalamazoo College; he remembers for us the experience of learning from Jeff Smith both in the classroom and in the tower.(Kalamazoo's handbell bands constructed methods including Kalamazoo Treble Bob Minor and Major, Stetson Surprise Minor, Queen's Gate Surprise Minor, Hinckley Delight Minor, Xarifa Delight Minor, Great Lakes Treble Bob Minor, Jeremiah Treble Bob Minor, and Michigan Delight Major.)We talk mostly about the construction of Academic Delight Major (on blueline and on complib), which was named at Kent School in memory of Nadia Yovanovitch, faculty emerita and mother of the Hon. Marie Yovanovitch. (Bellboard performance record.)We also learn that Martin Treble Bob Major was named for John's son! Thank you, friends.

Josh's old high school friends, Robert Blodgett and George Gill are guests this week. Nayanci goes over Elizabeth Anderson and Iris Marion Young's theories on luck egalitarianism and group based oppression and the guys dish on their opinions on those subjects.

Timothy Brittain-Catlin is an architect and Reader in the Kent School of Architecture, and we begin this insightful and informative interview by talking about buildings which elude even architects and how some of us are more image based and others function using words. Timothy also discloses why he thinks the Sat Nav is the work of the devil. Timothy talks about growing up just within the boundaries of inner London, and the notion of ‘rebuilding’ the past. He has a very vivid memory when it applies to buildings and Timothy reveals how one theme that does tend to repeat in his dreams is that of going back somewhere he once lived, and how this underlies all his work on architecture. We move on to a wider discussion about what dreams are about, and rationalizing the irrational. His mother was a public relations executive and Timothy recounts the time that the family moved to Scotland, and he talks about having a voice coach during his time in Israel and how image is conveyed through accents. We also learn why he spent the 1990s in Israel. We talk about the power of music, including ‘Morningtown Ride’ by The Seekers and listening to the Radio 3 midnight news in the 1980s, as well as about why architects don’t tend to be ‘word’ people, and we talk about the eligibility of submitting buildings rather than an article for the University's Research Excellence Framework. We discuss how architectural critiques come from personal experience, and how memories can be falsely remembered. Timothy also asks me whether we can only be nostalgic about shared experiences rather than individual ones. We move on to the notion of ‘correcting’ the past in the context of architecture, and about the fit, or lack of, between architecture and academia, and the Protestant work ethic. We talk about his family’s religious heritage, his SDP background (his aunt is Baroness [Shirley] Williams, one of the original Gang of Four). He talks about his experience of meeting politicians and why he could never have become a politician himself. I ask Timothy whether Shirley Williams would have wanted to be Leader of the Opposition had she won Stevenage in 1979, and we discuss how Tony Blair was in some respects to the right of the SDP. Timothy reveals why he doesn’t look back at anything too inquisitively, and he tells us what is ‘the only message worth giving’ and about the disparity in teaching quality sometimes between school and university, and why the style with which one writes doesn’t reflect one’s personality and how writing is a technical skill. Please note: Opinions expressed are solely those of Chris Deacy and Timothy Brittain-Catlin and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the University of Kent.

The Rev. Peter Walsh has been the Rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in New Canaan, Connecticut since 2008. Previously, he served in Phoenix, Arizona; Cleveland Heights, Ohio; and was a Chaplain at the Kent School. Peter grew up in Delmar, New York, a small town outside of Albany. He is a graduate of the Hotchkiss School, Harvard College, and Yale Divinity School.  Embracing the new missional age, Peter publishes a weekly vlog on St. Mark’s website, which makes my Digital Storyteller heart happy.      Professor Miroslav Volf is an esteemed author and the founding Director of the Yale Center for Faith and Culture and the Henry B. Wright Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School. A member of the Episcopal Church in the USA and the Evangelical Church in Croatia, Miroslav has been involved in international ecumenical dialogues and interfaith dialogues, and is an active participant in the Global Agenda Council on Values of the World Economic Forum.    The Rev. Justin Crisp has been a member of St. Mark’s clergy since 2014, and since 2018 is the Associate Rector and Theologian in Residence. In his roles, Justin focuses on St. Mark's liturgical, pastoral care, and youth ministries, he teaches a weekly theology class, collaborates on Christian formation initiatives, and teaches in the formation programs. Justin is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Yale Divinity School, Berkeley Divinity School, and Yale Intstitute of Sacred Music. Currently he is completing his Ph.D. in Religious Studies (concentrating in theology) at Yale University.        Justin and Miroslav are co-editors of "Joy and Human Flourishing: Essays on Theology, Culture, and the Good Life" (2015).    Welcome Peter, Miroslav, and Justin!    Read the show notes here: 

InternCLE Episode 024 – Kent State College of Business Launches a podcast! Podcast - https://www.kent.edu/business/kent-state-college-business-podcastCareer Services at Kent State College of Business - https://www.kent.edu/business/careersAndy Weyand is the Associate Director of Career Services at the Kent State College of Business. The idea for a podcast first came up in an employer advisory council meeting. The discussion centered on a new way to get the career services message out to the students. In the employer advisory council meeting there are students present as well. The interaction between the students and those employers in the meetings inspired the theme for the first release of the Kent State College of Business podcast – the Ready for Business Series. For the podcast, Andy interviewed 10 individuals across 8 companies on campus at Kent, this past spring. The employers were all asked the same questions on topics such as interviewing, resumes, job search advice. Andy then pieced together the conversations and advice into 8 individually themed episodes. The first episode has already launched and focuses on resume content. The production value of the podcast is excellent. New Episodes will launch every other week. Companies that participated – Vizion360, Sherwin Williams, Fathom, Quicken, Fastenal, BMF, Medical Mutual, FedEx Custom Critical. A Kent state student studying Marketing will help with the promotion of the podcast. Andy foresees much more student involvement going forward – including student interviews. Next step for the podcast – a speaker series, some content related to sustainability efforts of the college and more. If you are an employer wishing to connect with the Career Services team in the Kent School of business – email BusCareers@kent.edu or go to the employer section of the Careers web page to learn more: https://www.kent.edu/business/employers

Timothy Brittain-Catlin is Senior Lecturer at the new Kent School of Architecture, University of Kent. His writing has appeared in The World of Interiors, Architectural Review, and many other publications.

In which Failgamesh sets out to meet with Dudemanpishtim and achieve the secrets of immortality, meeting along the way the deadly Scorpionmen who guard Mount Smashu.  This tablet first translated by Reginald Donchuwantit of the Kent School of Talking About How Big Your Dick Is and Napping.