Podcast appearances and mentions of Lynne Kelly

As part of her life's work, Dr Lynne Kelly has been exploring the source of human creativity. And in so doing explaining why some people are genetically wired for success in the arts - and whether a genetic component is involved.

Zoe, the Assistant Youth and Teen Librarian, is reading for Kayla this month. Give Me A Sign by Anna Sortino September 22-28 is the International Week of the Deaf. This week centers on promoting the rights of Deaf people and celebrates their accomplishments. Learn more about International Week of the Deaf here: https://wfdeaf.org/get-involved/wfd-events/international-week-deaf/ Read Alikes: True Biz by Sara Novíc The Silence Between Us by Alison Gervais Song For a Whale by Lynne Kelly

Guests Plaid Cymru's Rhun ap Iorwerth, Labour's Huw Irranca Davies, Lynne Kelly who is the Chair of Haemophilia Wales and solicitor Des Collins, Donnacha Ó Beacháin, a Professor of Politics at Dublin City University, Associate Editor of Nation Cymru Martin Shipton, UCL lecturer Sam Blaxland, Labour MS Jenny Rathbone, and Claire Vaughan, Cinema Programme Manager at Chapter Arts Centre in Cardiff.

As a young woman, Lynne became somewhat jaded to Christianity because of a negative experience her parents had with a church. She only agreed to go to Bible college because her best friend was going and it afforded her the opportunity to live in Southern California. When Lynne surrendered to the conviction of the Holy Spirit and gave her life to Jesus, she could only think of what she was giving up to follow Him. She came to realize, however, as she surrendered more and more to the Lord, that God had great things in store for her, including marrying the love of her life and serving in Africa!

As a young woman, Lynne became somewhat jaded to Christianity because of a negative experience her parents had with a church. She only agreed to go to Bible college because her best friend was going and it afforded her the opportunity to live in Southern California. When Lynne surrendered to the conviction of the Holy Spirit and gave her life to Jesus, she could only think of what she was giving up to follow Him. She came to realize, however, as she surrendered more and more to the Lord, that God had great things in store for her, including marrying the love of her life and serving in Africa!

Dr. Kelly is a science writer and Adjunct Research Associate at LaTrobe University, specializing in the study of memory methods used by oral cultures, particularly indigenous societies. She is a mnemonist and uses indigenous memory technologies to commit large amounts of information to memory. She has authored several books, including "The Memory Craft," "The Memory Code," "Song Lines" and "Knowledge and Power in Prehistoric Societies." She has a diverse background in engineering, physics, mathematics, information technology, and gifted education.In this podcast, you will learn:The techniques indigenous cultures used to memorize vast amounts of informationHow we can use the techniques todayHow to fall in love with your learningMY FREE ONLINE COURSES: 

In this episode, we are joined by Lynne Kelly and Debbie Douglass to discuss the pros and cons of serving in ministry alongside family members and close friends. We pray that this conversation encourages you to continue to lead with humility and transparency by the filling and empowerment of the Spirit. ---- When She Leads is a podcast for women in ministry hosted by Brenda Leavenworth, Krista Fox, Rosemary Cady, and Kelly Bell. ⁠whensheleads.org⁠ Email us at ⁠whensheleadspodcast@gmail.com⁠ Follow us on Instagram at @whensheleads

Join the movement to help dismantle unhealthy power structures and reclaim your spirituality: https://discord.gg/bPy4VcCTMm This week we're joined by the incredible Dr Lynne Kelly! I remember hearing about Lynne's work during my time on excavation and was completely taken with it. She has spent decades working with indigenous communities around the world, especially Australian Aborigines, to study how they codify memory, transmit knowledge and connect to their landscape. In this episode we talk about the different forms of memory, how indigenous communities can remember generations of information and encode knowledge in the landscape itself to have what on the surface looks like super-human memory. We then unpack the importance of these natural trained memory systems as it pertains to ritual and archaeology before concluding with how to go about training your own memory. To connect with Lynne, check out here books here: http://www.lynnekelly.com.au Follow us in all your usual places:

We hear from Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale about their book Design: Songlines. Lynne Kelly is a science writer whose field of research is the memory methods used by those who depended on their memories for knowledge. Margo Neale is the head of the Centre for Indigenous Knowledges, senior Indigenous curator, and principal adviser to the director of the National Museum of Australia. The authors share understandings of how these vast stores of Indigenous traditional knowledge were encoded through song, story, art, dance and ceremony, rather than simply recorded in writing. Songlines: The Power and Promise is the first of six books in Thames & Hudson Australia's First Knowledge series, all edited by Margo Neale. //Dimity Hawkins is the co-founder of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). Dimity joins us on the show to discuss the International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons (26th September) and webinar held today by Revise the Trend (RTT), an organisation confronting issues of climate change and nuclear weapons. //Anna Langford is Campaign Co-ordinator at FOE's Act on Climate collective. She joins us this morning to talk about the report, 'Climate Impacts at Work', recently published by RMIT University in collaboration with Friends of the Earth and six Victorian unions. The report presents a worker-centric analysis of climate change impacts, and describes how the climate crisis is already impacting Victorian workers. //Liz Walsh is the Victorian Socialists candidate for the Western Metropolitan Region. Liz talks to us about the upcoming counter-protest against the bigoted "March for the Babies" rally occuring on Saturday 8th October and the importance to remain vigilant and continuing fighting for reproductive rights in this country. To join the counter-protest, please meet outside Parliament House at 12pm on Saturday 8th October. //Sahar Gholizadeh is one of the organisers of the Solidarity Vigil for the Murder of Mahsa Amini taking place at 6pm on Thursday 29th September at Federation Square. Sahar joins us to talk about the women-led protests in Iran and the importance of the international community to show solidarity for the people of Iran and use our privilege to amplify their voices.  Songs:Extrovert - June Jones ft. Alice SkyeHim - Ngaiire

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://forthenovellovers.wordpress.com/2022/06/06/song-for-a-whale-by-lynne-kelly/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Inspiration für Lynne Kellys Buch ist der echte Wal 52 Blue. Er singt auf einer anderen Frequenz als andere Wale. Iris will ihm ein Lied auf seiner Frequenz vorspielen. Von Lili.

Texas author Lynne Kelly talks to Debbie and Lesley about her award-winning book A Song for a Whale.

In this conversation we discuss the power of clearing that clutter to simply your life andcreate more harmony.Clear That ClutterWe are professional decluttering and organisation specialists based in Edinburgh. We wereestablished in early 2020 by friends Lynne & Kelly.Home organisation is all about creating a system that works for you and your family at home. Asystem that works for one family may not necessarily work for another.Whether it is creating a storage model for a kitchen, revamping an outdated filing system,cataloguing your books or clearing out a wardrobe we can help.Clear that Clutter will help you with all aspects of home organisation by creating, in consultationwith you, a plan of action, helping you to implement that plan and showing you how to stick to it.We will help you put a practical tailor made organisation system in place. Once we have shownyou how, you'll experience a great sense of achievement.We also offer the following services:Home Sale StagingHome Moving ServicesSmall / Home Office OrganisationLife Transition Services (Family Addition/Bereavement)Care Home Move AssistanceOur background..Clear that Clutter' came about through our generic love of organising. We both loved helpingfriends and family organise areas of their home. After following the @stylesisters on Instagramwe had a conversation “wouldn't it be amazing to do a job that you absolutely love”. Therealisation kicked in. If they could do it why can't we? And so that was the day ‘Clear thatClutter' was formed.During the set up of ‘Clear that Clutter' we discussed the pros and cons of setting up our ownindividual businesses or whether we would work better together in partnership. This decisiondidn't take long to make as we knew a partnership was the best way forward for us.We have found that our little team works so well. We are able to accomplish so much more thanwe could have done if we had decided to work alone. For us, we have found that by workingtogether we have been able to increase efficiency.We both have different skills and are therefore able to come up with a more effective solution forour client. We love bouncing ideas of each other.We are so supportive and encourage each other as well as our clients to achieve goals that maynot otherwise have been realised.We are so happy that we had the courage to start ‘Clear that Clutter' and now we can say “it'samazing to do a job that we absolutely love”

Clinton Walker is a Traditional Custodian of the incredible Murujuga (or Burrup Peninsula), on the north-west coast of Australia. You might recall my conversations with archaeologist Peter Veth and the co-authors of Songlines, Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale, last year. They all related back to this place – where the Songlines start, as Clinton puts it. So at the end of last year, as my family and I headed south from the Kimberley, Clinton and I met up to record a yarn for the Clean State podcast, the spin-off series from The RegenNarration specific to my home state of Western Australia. Some of you may have had a listen. It's a shorter snappier format. But on this particular hot summer morning, with so much at stake here right now, and so much to appreciate about what he's up to, Clinton and I settled in for an extended chat. So here's the rest of what we recorded together. I've patched in my intro from the Clean State podcast here first, to help set the scene for you: Murujuga houses the largest rock art collection in the world – around one million petroglyphs, some dating back about 40,000 years. The World Heritage nomination for this place is a shoe-in, unless it's jeopardised by current industry expansion plans – most notoriously, the Scarborough Gas Field proposal, currently being challenged in court and elsewhere, with the stakes running far beyond this incredible ancient place. But there are better ways to go about things here. And Traditional Custodian Clinton Walker is uniquely placed to say. He was a highly paid technician with one of the mining companies here, but he ultimately couldn't bear the harm it was causing his Country. He now runs an extremely successful tour operation called Ngurrangga Tours, and is living the message that sustainable industries such as Indigenous cultural tourism are enormously beneficial - economically, for Country, and for bringing our cultures together. So join us, as Clinton sits us down on a very special part of his Country for that yarn. This conversation was recorded on Country at the Murujuga National Park, on 13 December 2021. Note: The Cultural Heritage Reform Bill has since passed the WA State Parliament, without alteration. Title slide image: Clinton Walker (supplied). You can see more photos on The RegenNarration website (link below). Music: Stones & Bones, by Owls of the Swamp Regeneration, composed by Amelia Barden, from the soundtrack of the new film Regenerating Australia (featured in the previous episode) - https://theregenerators.co/regenerating-australia/ Discover more: To hear the rest of my conversation with Clinton, tune in to episode 9 of the Clean State podcast, a spin-off series from The RegenNarration specific to Western Australia – https://www.cleanstate.org.au/podcast Ngurrangga Tours - https://www.ngurrangga.com.au/ If you'd like to hear my conversations with the co-authors of Songlines: The Power & the Promise, Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale, tune into episodes 92 and 93 – https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/092-songlines-lynne-kelly and https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/093-songlines-margo-neale And for more on the sophisticated migration of First Nations peoples to and across these lands, and the extraordinary natural-cultural value of Murujuga – and more on how to resolve the current planning issues too – tune into my chat with Peter Veth for episode 83 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/083-regenerating-in-deep-time Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making this episode possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

WHOSE EXPERTS? WHICH INFORMATION? Doctors and scientists have fallen on hard times. Experts are facing a crisis of trust, and we think technology is a major factor. We explore why on this episode of Device & Virtue. Chris proposes how elders, priests, and magicians gave way to the modern expert, how digital media has led to the expert's decline, and who is rising up in their wake. Meanwhile, Adam says that information overload is something the Bible addresses in surprising ways. Navigating the new information economy starts with some age-old wisdom. LINKS & RESOURCES Adam recounts a theory about places like Stonehenge and Easter Island being “memory spaces.” Learn more in Lynne Kelly's book, The Memory Code. Adam and Chris talked about Google's nGram search engine for finding the rise of the term expert But they didn't know what n-gram meant! Here's the answer TALK BACK Follow Device & Virtue on Instagram and Twitter. Follow Chris and Adam on Twitter. Support Device & Virtue on Patreon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is our customary sign-off episode for the year – a package of highlights from our brilliant array of guests throughout 2021, accompanied by some of the music and sounds of Country you heard along the way. Here's the 'track list': • To our podcast theme song The System, by The Public Opinion Afro Orchestra - Damon Gameau (ep 77), Jeff Pow & Michelle McManus (ep 78) • To the sounds of Country at one of the magnificent restoration sites at Twin Creeks - Keith Bradby (ep 79) • To River Feeling by Kalaji - Nicol Ragland (ep 80), Tim Winton (ep 81), Geoff Bastyan (ep 82), Peter Veth (ep 83) & Anne Poelina (ep 84) • To Faraway Castle, by Rae Howell & Sunwrae - Cathy McGowan (ep 85), Stephen Jenkinson (ep 86), Willem Ferwerda (ep 87), Gaala Watson & Rob Pekin (ep 88), Courtney Young & Ian Congdon (ep 89), Robert Kennedy, Kate Raworth & Marieke van Doorninck (ep 90) • Lynne Kelly (ep 92) • To Stones & Bones, by Owls of the Swamp - Margo Neale (ep 93), Mark Jones (ep 94), Leon Khan & Owen James (ep 95), Paul Hawken (ep 96) • We Can Change the World (The Regeneration Song) by AY Young and Jonathan Russell of The Head & The Heart • To Liyan by Kalaji – Alessandro Pelizzon (ep 97) & Anne Poelina (ep 98) • To Jeremiah Johnson – Katherine Trebeck & Mike Salvaris (ep 99), Chris Henggeler (ep 100), Eva Orner (ep 101) • To the sounds of Nyul Nyul Country - Bruno Dann & partner Marion (ep 102) • To Beethoven's Piano Sonata no.15 in D major op.28 "Pastoral" - I. Allegro, by Karine Gilanyan (sourced from the Free Music Archive) - Charles Massy (ep 103) • Fate, in full, by Stephen Jenkinson (from ep 86) • Closing the year with the close of our theme song, The System, by The Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Title pic: Regenerating creeks, wetlands and groundcover at Kachana Station in the Kimberley (Anthony James). With thanks to all the wonderful musicians who generously granted permission for their music to be heard here. Get more: To access the full catalogue of episodes, head to our website https://www.regennarration.com or wherever you get your podcasts. The RegenNarration is an independent, ad-free, freely available podcast, thanks to the generous support of listeners. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a podcast patron, donor or partner at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for listening, have a wonderful festive season and see you again in 2022!

Yves and Clare are joined by Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale, co-authors of Songlines: The Power and Promise (2020), the first in a ground-breaking series on “First Knowledges”. How do songlines, visualized as pathways of knowledge that crisscross the continent, act as an embodied knowledge system? What is the connection between memory and place? The group discusses the recipe for unforgettable information, the “third archive”, and the mind-altering power of bringing humanity into… everything.

Welcome to Jon's author diary for the week ending October 17, 2021. I've had a busy week. Much of it has been spent getting everything ready for my launch of Black Death Survival. This is now up for pre-order and the paperback is live. The hardback is in review and I've been going through the auditions for the audio edition. I've taken a step back from writing A Murder of Crows and have decided I need to write another draft of Dawn of Assassins. I thought this book was done. But it needs something else. My unconscious mind has been nagging at me for a few weeks about this book. And it was right. So, I'm going through one more time to make sure the setting feels more lived in. The story's there, there characters are there, but I need to spend a bit more time showing the setting to the reader. It's a grubby, grimy setting, and although I can picture that in my mind, it doesn't come through onthe page. So, this is going to put my schedule back for this book, but I'd rather release something I'm proud of than a book I know isn't as good as I can make it. Reading This week I read The Memory Code by Lynne Kelly. This was a book about how oral history is communicated through objects and markers on the landscape. Her main argument is the places like Goblekli Tepe, Stonehenge, and Easter Island could have been built to help tell stories. Her research was fascinating, though I'm not sure I buy all of her arguments. I also read The Bone Ships by RJ Barker. This was excellent. If you enjoy nautical fantasy with luscious worldbuilding, this is a book for you. What's next? So, next week is all about getting everything ready for launching Black Death Survival. Plus, I want to carry on with my redraft of Dawn of Assassins. It also looks like my research trip to Egypt is going ahead next month, so I need to start gathering provisions for that. Take care, Jon

Mark Jones is a crocodile handling, campaign building, award-winning Australian film-maker. He has been living and working extensively in the Kimberley for nearly 30 years, since unexpectedly becoming a novice camera operator with revered adventure film maker Malcolm Douglas. Mark develops stories and films with deep underlying messages that reflect this very special part of the world, and its increasingly important part in where we go from here as a society and civilisation. And all that is coming out in both his films and activism to profound effect. Mark has helped lead one of the most formative and successful campaigns in Australian history. And he's collaborated with some of the greats in Australian film and television, also producing for some of the larger international TV broadcasters including the BBC, and NHK in Japan. The WA State Library will archive his collection in 2022. Most recently, Mark directed The Serpent's Tale, the spectacular half-hour film produced in collaboration with the Martuwarra Fitzroy River Council, that Anne Poelina and I talked about in episode 84. Now he's onto making the epic and vital Stories in Stone, collaborating with other previous guests on this podcast like Lynne Kelly (ep 92) and Albert Wiggan (ep 34). It's the culmination of a life's work to date, on what science and traditional knowledge are showing us, about the messages left by our ancient ancestors for future generations. This is the first in a series of episodes on-location in the Kimberley – a region often described as one of the last great remaining wildernesses left on the planet. To the Original people, as the Stories in Stone blurb puts it, it's seen as ‘Country', a vast Cultural landscape where story, song, geography and art meld into an epic story with no beginning… and no end. This conversation was recorded by the mud flats of Roebuck Bay in Broome, on 2 August 2021. Title slide image: Mark Jones (supplied). You can see a selection of spectacular photographs by Mark on The RegenNarration website. Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Tune accompanying the introduction is by Jeremiah Johnson Stones and Bones, by Owls of the Swamp Get more: Mark Jones website - https://www.markjonesfilms.com.au/ The Serpent's Tale trailer (stay tuned to the Martuwarra Fitzroy River Council for more on the launch of the film on the festival circuit soon – and note there'll be a community screening in Derby, Western Australia on 9 October 2021) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0NgiiGEBbtw Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a donor or a patron of the podcast. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support, and follow the prompts. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

This is an excerpt from episodes 92 and 93, parts 1 and 2 of Songlines: Combining the most powerful knowledge systems ever known. We pick up the conversation with Lynne Kelly, as she shares some of the incredible stories of how schools and universities have been embedding her work (think law and medicine degrees with students memorising 88 constellations!). Then she runs us through how it works, how this has transformed her understanding of Indigenous cultures and Country, and how this is just scratching the surface of Songlines, and what it could mean for all of us right now. In the back half of this excerpt, we pick up with Margo Neale sharing some of the transformative decade-long journey bringing the Songlines exhibition to life. We go on to talk about some of the nature of Songlines, where everything has a place, and why the elders are trying to help all people feel they are part of this story. As Margo puts it, no one can live anywhere if you only know your stories of the last 250 years. You can hear the rest of our conversations in the main episodes, ‘Songlines: Combining the most powerful knowledge systems ever known' – Part 1: https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/092-songlines-lynne-kelly and Part 2: wherever you get your podcasts (you'll see some great photos on the website too). Title slide pic: cover of the pictorial companion to the exhibition, by Margo Neale. Music: By Jeremiah Johnson. Thanks to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a patron or donor to the podcast. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

Like our previous guest, Lynne Kelly, in part 1 of this series on Songlines, Margo Neale is a pioneer. Margo is of Aboriginal and Irish descent, from the Kulin nation with Gumbayngirr clan connections. And she's the lead curator of the extraordinary exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, that has made such an incredible mark on Australia, and is about start its high-profile world tour. At the same time, the First Knowledges book series Margo is bringing together has started with an instant best-seller - Songlines: The Power and the Promise, which Margo co-wrote with Lynne. The second book in the series, on design, is out now, and the following one (by Bill Gammage and Bruce Pascoe) steps straight into the thick of what's become known in Australia as ‘The Dark Emu debate' (triggered by Pascoe's book). That's the pointy end of our reckoning with our still largely unconscious Western colonial worldview. And it's doing it in a way that might just help us finally transcend entrenched feuds, and reveal to more of us the enormous benefits on offer in combining our respective knowledge systems - the most powerful knowledge systems ever known. This is the nub of Margo and Lynne's pioneering work. There's something missing in our reconciliation processes, they say, and by extension with our understanding of how to be fully human in the world, intrinsic to regenerating country as the source of all life. Margo Neale is Head of the National Museum of Australia's Indigenous Knowledges Curatorial Centre. She is also an Adjunct Professor in the Australian National University's Centre for Indigenous History. In addition to former fame as a touring go-go dancer! This conversation was recorded online at Kimberley Cottages and its Windjana Wellness centre, run by local permaculture legend Wendy Albert, on 23 August 2021, with Margo speaking from her home away from home near Braidwood in New South Wales. Please do jump on board as a podcast patron, become part of a wonderful community of supportive listeners, and help keep this podcast going! - https://www.patreon.com/RegenNarration Title slide image: Margo Neale (sourced from The Canberra Times, by Elesa Kurtz) - https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/6052292/national-museum-of-australia-sparks-debate-on-british-museums-collection-of-aboriginal-artefacts/ You'll find some other photos on the episode web page. Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Closing tune by Jeremiah Johnson Get more: Tune into the Extra to this episode, with Margo Neale, wherever you get your podcasts. And to part 1 of this series on Songlines, with Lynne Kelly - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/092-songlines-lynne-kelly On Margo Neale - https://www.moriartyfoundation.org.au/people/prof-margo-neale/ Margo has curated several major pioneering exhibitions including the multi-award winning Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters - https://www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/songlines Songlines (pictorial companion book to the exhibition), by Margo Neale - https://www.qbd.com.au/songlines/margo-neale/9781921953293/ Post by Margo with some great photos on how the communities were central to the success of Songlines - https://www.nma.gov.au/explore/blog/community-central-to-songlines-success Margo is editing The First Knowledges book series and co-authored Songlines: The Power and Promise with Lynne Kelly - https://shop.nma.gov.au/products/songlines-the-power-and-promise The rest of the First Knowledges series of books, kick-started by Songlines - https://thamesandhudson.com.au/the-first-knowledges-series/ Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

Lynne Kelly is now often referred to as The Memory Whisperer. Amidst great personal trial and self-doubt, she stumbled on a series of insights that are revolutionising Western understandings of ancient knowledge systems. And with the likewise brilliant Indigenous woman Professor Margo Neale, they are showing how the combination of Western knowledge systems with reinvigorated ancient ones, is where the deep promise lies for enabling the regeneration of life on this planet. Late Night Live is one of Australia's longest running radio programs on the ABC. It's hosted by an Australian legend across media, film, the arts, and now even regenerative agriculture, with his wife Patrice Newell. His name is Phil Adams. And late last year, I was gripped by an interview he conducted with Lynne and Margo on release of their book, Songlines: The Power and The Promise. That in turn, stemmed from the Indigenous-led exhibition taking the country, and soon the world, by storm – Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters. Phil said of that exhibition that he's never seen anything of comparable quality anywhere on earth. Margo Neale was the lead curator of that exhibition, alongside the Indigenous communities involved. It was this chat with Phil Adams that also alerted me to the exhibition opening in Perth soon after. We managed to get along just before heading north, and have joined Phil's chorus. I've since read the book by Margo and Lynne, and been blown away. Phil wished they'd allocated an hour to this on his program. Well, let's enact that wish here. And then some. We'll speak with Margo in part 2 of this Songlines series. Today, we feature my conversation with Lynne, on how her transformed life is now helping bridge non-Indigenous understanding of the most powerful knowledge system ever known. And how her personal practice of it has transformed her life – from becoming a national memory championship title holder, to learning languages at will, well into her 60s. And that's just scratching the surface of Songlines, and what it could mean for all of us right now. This conversation was recorded online (from inside the store room of the Exmouth Yacht Club – thanks Cathy & Denise!) on 8 July 2021, with Lynne speaking from her home in Castlemaine, Victoria. Please do jump on board as a patron of the podcast, via the new Patreon page, become part of a wonderful community of supportive listeners, and help keep this podcast going! Title slide image: Lynne Kelly (supplied). See the website for a few photos related to this conversation. Music: Closing tune by Jeremiah Johnson. Faraway Castle, by Rae Howell and Sunwrae. Get more: Lynne Kelly, her books, blog, photos and more - https://www.lynnekelly.com.au/ The book, Songlines: The Power and the Promise - https://shop.nma.gov.au/products/songlines-the-power-and-promise The exhibition, Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters - https://www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/songlines Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a patron or donor to the podcast by heading to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

On this episode of the Bent Biblios Podcast, we chat with author Lynne Kelly about her novel, Song For A Whale, why the story of the Blue 52 Whale resonates with so many people and how no matter what age you are, you can always come back to yourself.  We had so much fun with this episode. We hope you enjoy!You can find Lynne Kelly at the following links:Website:  http://lynnekellybooks.com/wordpress/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynnekkelly/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LynneKellyYou can purchase a copy of Song For A Whale anywhere books are sold, and we have also added some links below.Amazon Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/Song-Whale-Lynne-Kelly/dp/1524770264/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=song+for+a+whale&qid=1628176238&sr=8-1Chapters/Indigo: https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/song-for-a-whale/9781524770266-item.html?ikwid=song+for+a+whale&ikwsec=Home&ikwidx=0#algoliaQueryId=6b90e2b9a806f8003ea3dd0778e32b57Amazon US: https://www.amazon.com/Song-Whale-Lynne-Kelly/dp/1524770264/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2XY2P2YXM84QM&dchild=1&keywords=song+for+a+whale&qid=1628176293&s=books&sprefix=song+for+a+wh%2Caps%2C171&sr=1-1Barnes and Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/song-for-a-whale-lynne-kelly/1128931245?ean=9781524770266We hope you enjoyed todays episode.  If  you did, please leave us a review or visit us on Instagram @bent.biblios.podcast and let us know.  We upload  new episodes every Friday.  See you next week!

Don't wait until you can completely stop before you start looking after yourself. That's a recipe for burnout. I've been moving house this week and I'm tired. In the past, I'd just tell myself to keep pushing and rest later. But these days, I know how important it is to care for myself even when I'm busy. So in this episode, I'm sharing with you some tips and tricks for self care on the fly. I reference Songlines: The Power and Promise by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. 

What if your circumstances are not happening to you, but actually happening for you? Imagine if the details of your life were part of a specific curriculum designed just for you, your growth, and ultimately your enlightenment. I first came across the idea of life as curriculum from the late Ram Dass, and I find it such a helpful way to frame my experiences. So if you're facing some difficult times (Lockdown 5.0 for example!), see if reframing it like this makes a difference for you. And try it with the easier, lighter times too. I refer once again in this episode to the book, Songlines: The Power and Promise by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly.  Find it at your local bookstore. :)

Inspired by the real Blue 55, a whale living off the Pacific Coast of Washington.

My friends laugh at me for the way I talk about myself and my experiences. Ha, I laugh at myself! But there's a reason I do it. I'm conscious that the way we talk about ourselves, our lives and experiences, matters. It makes a difference. So I've learned to keep an eye on what I say, both in my head and out of my mouth, and to ask whether or not it's working for me. In today's episode, I share more and encourage you to pay attention to the commentary you're running on your own experiences, and to consider whether it's serving you well. I share again about the book Songlines by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. It's part of the First Knowledges series which will include six books highlighting the expertise and ingenuity of Indigenous Australians. Please check it out. 

Lynne Kelly became a senior memory champion after she began researching ancient ways of transforming landscapes, objects and the human body into 'memory palaces.'

Lynne Kelly became a senior memory champion after she began researching ancient ways of transforming landscapes, objects and the human body into 'memory palaces.'

The fourth lockdown in Melbourne has been the toughest one so far for my business Eve. When it was extended beyond the initial seven days, I made a decision: I asked for help!In this episode, I share what led to me asking our community for help, why that's a big deal for me, and what happened as a result. And I chat about some of the reasons we might tend not to ask for help, and why we should do it anyway!I share again about the book Songlines by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. It's part of the First Knowledges series which will include six books highlighting the expertise and ingenuity of Indigenous Australians. Please check it out. 

BONUS! Episode featuring author Lynne Kelly! Lynne talks about how she first started writing, finding stories through unique animal facts, compassionate protagonists, singing whales, and more! Find out more about...

In today's episode I share with you a simple question I've found super helpful to ask myself. It helps me get perspective, shift my focus, and even pulls me out of a funk when I'm feeling a bit stuck. It's a simple technique to help you zoom out and see the bigger picture. In acknowledging our First Nations' people today, I spoke about the book Songlines by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. It's part of the First Knowledges series which will include six books highlighting the expertise and ingenuity of Indigenous Australians. Please check it out. FREE MAY-JUNE CALENDAR AVAILABLE TO DOWNLOADDownload your free calendar that I've created for you to help align your schedule with your menstrual cycle, or the moon cycle if you don't menstruate. It's ready for you at anniecarter.com.au/giftsEnjoy!

Australia's history is being significantly rewritten - or perhaps better said, heard. There is growing widespread understanding of the sophistication, presence and wisdom of the First Australians, and not just from the game-changing works of people like Bruce Pascoe and Bill Gammage. Now that modern Australia is looking in more of the right places, with the right mind, and with the First Australians themselves, our national - and really, human - story, is changing everywhere. This is a story of successful continuous human migration, cultivation and livelihood, right across Australia, over many a changing climate and shifting sea level. And leading archaeology professor from UWA, Peter Veth, has been working with First Nations for over 40 years to help share this story. Peter has just started a new dig with First Nations folk here on the North West Cape of Australia, part of the World Heritage Ningaloo Coast. It's expected to reveal the First Nations presence in this part of the world dates back an extraordinary 60,000 years. And when pieced together with other finds and collaborations happening across Australia and the world, it changes the way we see our country, it's people, and the human experience generally. And that, in turn, is broadening the menu of present and future possibilities enormously, at a time when this region, its people, and the world as a whole, need it most. This conversation was recorded on the new moon of 12 May 2021. Title slide image: Cape Range, on the World Heritage Ningaloo Coast (pic: UWA). You can see a few terrific early photographs of Peter among some of the First Nations communities we talked about, on the episode web page - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/083-regenerating-in-deep-time Music: By Jeremiah Johnson. Get more: Tune into the special extra with Peter, wherever you get your podcasts. On Peter Veth - https://uwa.edu.au/people/peter.veth On the new Nyinggulu Archaeology Project, from ABC Pilbara, ‘Ningaloo research to tell 60,000-year-old story as new technology uncovers deeper past' - https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-05-06/ningaloo-research-will-tell-60-000-year-old-story/100116262 Songlines exhibition - https://www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/songlines Songlines book by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly - https://thamesandhudson.com.au/an-introduction-to-songlines-the-power-and-promise/ On the Resilient Reefs initiative – https://www.resilientreefsningaloo.com (and hear my conversation with Dr Peter Barnes & Joel Johnsson from last year on this - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/065-keeping-coral) Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! Get in touch by text or audio at https://www.regennarration.com/story And thanks for listening.

If you've ever wanted to remember things better, then do we have the Memory Craft show for you.   Today I'll be talking with Lynne Kelly, the queen of memory, a senior memory champion, science writer, anthropologist, and the author of a brilliant book on the most amazing memory techniques, “Memory Craft.”   That's just what I want to talk with her about today, about how to improve your memory with the most powerful methods in history, from medieval bestiaries to Tibetan mandalas.    Key Points Discussed:  Does modern man have the best memory of all time, and how was your memory growing up? (03:26) How old were you when you went back to school, and when did you realize that learning about memory is cool? (05:10) How the mind can get stronger at any age as long as we are working it (07:40) Two powerful mind strengthening methods from medieval Europe that we can learn (08:20) Using obscene images to remember things: The Thomas Bradwardine technique (11:29) How do we use the alphabet to help create a speech if we do not want to have that list in front of us? (14:54) The way bestiaries help people in memorizing names (16:40) Creating memory palaces and how Lynne's mum influenced her to visit Stonehenge (20:15) What to know about the key things we can use to create our own memory palaces (25:27) What can you tell us about the stories of indigenous culture and how incredible is the amount of knowledge that has been carried forward for thousands of years? (31:10) How every child needs a lot of land that they can call their own and connect with (40:53) The importance of drawing things out (creating a mind map) instead of listing them (49:17) Are exceptional memorizers made or born? (53:29) Improving our memory through making beaded bracelets and necklaces, and the legality of taking such ornaments into school (1:00:03) Do kids have a better ability to learn languages than we do as adults? (1:04:03)   To find out more visit: https://amzn.to/2tPy4rg - Memory Craft: Improve Your Memory with the Most Powerful Methods in History https://www.lynnekelly.com.au/ https://amzn.to/3qULECz - Order Michael Sandler's new book, "AWE, the Automatic Writing Experience" www.automaticwriting.com  ……. Follow Michael and Jessica's exciting journey and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access. Go to https://www.patreon.com/inspirenation   For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: https://inspirenationshow.com/   We've got NEW Merch! - https://teespring.com/stores/inspire-nation-store   Follow Inspire Nation, and the lives of Michael and Jessica, on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/InspireNationLive/   Find us on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@inspirenationshow  

 "Memory Craft"  by Lynne Kelly"Evangelism in a Skeptical World" by Sam Chan"How to Talk about Jesus without being 'that guy'" by Sam ChanSupport the show

Modern neuroscience meets ancient mnemonic techniques. This podcast episode is ins English. Dr. Jenny Rodger, neuroscientist and associate professor at the University of Western Australia talks with me about how the brain forms the strongest memories and why methods like the method of loci or the memory palace are such effective methods for learning huge amounts of information faster. We learn about how soldiers with head wounds have told us the most about how the brain works and which parts of the brain are especially active when we learn with those techniques. This tells us a lot about the actual why behind those techniques. Why are these techniques so effective? Dr. Rodger gives us the answer. Modern neuroscience meets ancient mnemonics: Dr. Rodger also shares interesting insight about the work she has done with Dr. Lynne Kelly, author of the fascinating book “The Memory Code” and “Memory Craft”. Dr. Rodger and Dr. Kelly have both done some great work in trying to bring modern neuroscience and ancient mnemonic learning techniques together. Make sure not to miss this fascinating episode. Where you can find Dr. Rodger: https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/jennifer-rodger https://perroninstitute.org/associate-professor-jennifer-rodger-phd-bsci-hons/ .:: IMMER KOSTENLOS ::. Gefällt dir der Podcast? Hilf uns sicherzustellen, dass er immer kostenlos bleibt! Hinterlasse eine kurze Rezension auf Apple Podcasts / iTunes, oder Castbox für Android .:: UNSERE KOSTENLOSEN RESSOURCEN ::. ⇨ ! KOSTENLOS !: Der "Speed Learning Starter Guide" ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/newsletter ⇨ Deine persönlichen Fragen hier im Podcast beantwortet: Schreibe mir deine Fragen, indem du auf eine meiner E-Mails antwortest. ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/community ⇨ Der schneller lernen Blog mit unzähligen praktischen Artikeln zum Thema „schneller lernen“ ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/blog .:: FOLGE RETHINKING MEMORY AUF ::. Facebook: facebook.com/rethinkingmemory Instagram: instagram.com/rethinkingmemory YouTube: rtm-link.at/yt .:: CREDITS ::. Intro: Lukas Wurm - Sprecher; lukaswurm.at Intro Musik: Mark Maxwell - Sweetness; markmaxwellmusic.com Podcast Logo: Sonja Faschinger; sonja-faschinger.at

Hi! This episode is a book review about Song For A Whale by Lynne Kelly. It is an AMAZING book. Quick update: I will be uploading new episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Thanks for listening! Hope you liked this episode!

The last episode of season 1! We discuss ch. 25-end of SONG FOR A WHALE by Lynne Kelly! This story follows Iris, a Deaf middle schooler who feels isolated at school because there aren’t any other kids she can sign to. When iris hears about Blue 55, a whale that can’t communicate with other whales, she wants to find a way to reach out and let him know she’s listening, and might understand what he’s going through. This story is full of ambition, adventure, building community, and strengthening relationships! A great way to wrap up our first season! ~~~ for transcriptions, social media, and our Spotify book playlist: https://linktr.ee/some_old_some_debut

Today our devious duo dive deep into Middle Grade Books that they couldn't read when they were in Middle School. With school starting up, and kids needing more and more thinks to read while their are stuck at home, we're doing our part to help easy the boredom, if only a little. Tyler read Redwall by Brian Jacque. Then reads his wikipedia page for more info.  Hannd Read Song for a Whale by Lynne Kelly.  Also, we are accepting flash fiction for our Halloween episode. 500 -700 words for a spooky, creepy, silly, fun Halloween story submitted to lewisandlovecraft@gmail.com As always a thank you to Jake Bassen for our theme song. check him out on sound cloud and reach out to him if you'd like and music, tell him we sent ya.  https://soundcloud.com/jakebassen You follow us on Instagram @lewisandlovecraft Tyler is @twclawson_pdx Hannah is @thehannahray And feel free to check out our website and contact us with any comments, suggestions or feed back. OR submit stories for us to read on our show, cause we'll totally read them... no seriously... we will... for real. 

We discuss ch.1-24 of SONG FOR A WHALE by Lynne Kelly! This story follows Iris, a Deaf middle schooler who feels isolated at school because there aren’t any other kids she can sign to. When iris hears about Blue 55, a whale that can’t communicate with other whales, she wants to find a way to reach out and let him know she’s listening, and might understand what he’s going through. This story is full of ambition, adventure, building community, and strengthening relationships! A great way to wrap up our first season! ~~~ for transcriptions, social media, and our Spotify book playlist: https://linktr.ee/some_old_some_debut

Video Version hier: rtm-link.at/memcraft-yt2 Dieses SCHNELLER LERNEN Memory Café Interview ist auf Englisch In diesem zweiten Teil des Gesprächs mit Dr. Lynne Kelly über ihr Buch zweites Buch „Memory Craft“ geht es um die praktische Anwendung Jahrtausende alter Lerntechniken im hier und jetzt. Ganz praktisch erfahren wir aus dem reichhaltigen Erfahrungsschatz von Dr. Kelly (40 Lernprojekte an der Zahl, die sie gerade parallel laufen hat) wie sie diese bewährten alten Techniken auf verschiedensten Lernherausforderungen anwendet. Lerne auch du von Dr. Kelly besser und schneller lernen als je zuvor. .:: Hol dir das Buch hier ::. Memory Craft auf Amazon (US Version) https://amzn.to/3dSnLED Memory Craft als günstiges Kindle E-Book (australische Version) https://amzn.to/3fTrJi9 Lynne Kellys Website: https://www.lynnekelly.com.au .:: IMMER KOSTENLOS ::. Gefällt dir der Podcast? Hilf uns sicherzustellen, dass er immer kostenlos bleibt! Hinterlasse eine kurze Rezension auf Apple Podcasts / iTunes, oder Castbox für Android .:: UNSERE KOSTENLOSEN RESSOURCEN ::. ⇨ ! KOSTENLOS !: Der "Speed Learning Starter Guide" ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/newsletter ⇨ Deine persönlichen Fragen hier im Podcast beantwortet: Schreibe mir deine Fragen, indem du auf eine meiner E-Mails antwortest. ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/community ⇨ Der schneller lernen Blog mit unzähligen praktischen Artikeln zum Thema „schneller lernen“ ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/blog .:: FOLGE RETHINKING MEMORY AUF ::. Facebook: facebook.com/rethinkingmemory Instagram: instagram.com/rethinkingmemory YouTube: rtm-link.at/yt .:: CREDITS ::. Intro: Lukas Wurm - Sprecher; lukaswurm.at Intro Musik: Mark Maxwell - Sweetness; markmaxwellmusic.com Podcast Logo: Sonja Faschinger; sonja-faschinger.at

Hier geht’s zum Videointerview: rtm-link.at/memcraft-yt1 Dieses SCHNELLER LERNEN Memory Café Interview ist auf Englisch „Memory Craft“, das Folgebuch auf „The Memory Code“ von Dr. Lynne Kelly. In diesem Interview, das sich um genau dieses Buch dreht erzählt Dr. Kelly erstaunlich detailreich wie man ganz praktisch diese teils 17000 Jahre alten Lerntechniken auf die Lernherausforderungen des 21.Jahrhunderts anwendet und so schneller und tiefer lernt als je zuvor. Sie berichtet von ihren vielen persönlichen Lernprojekten, aber auch von ihrer reichhaltigen Erfahrung in der Anwendung dieser Techniken im laufenden Schulcurriculum. Eine Episode, die du auf jeden Fall nicht verpassen solltest. .:: Hol dir das Buch hier ::. Memory Craft auf Amazon (US Version) https://amzn.to/3dSnLED Memory Craft als günstiges Kindle E-Book (australische Version) https://amzn.to/3fTrJi9 Lynne Kellys Webseite: https://www.lynnekelly.com.au .:: IMMER KOSTENLOS ::. Gefällt dir der Podcast? Hilf uns sicherzustellen, dass er immer kostenlos bleibt! Hinterlasse eine kurze Rezension auf Apple Podcasts / iTunes, oder Castbox für Android .:: UNSERE KOSTENLOSEN RESSOURCEN ::. ⇨ ! KOSTENLOS !: Der "Speed Learning Starter Guide" ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/newsletter ⇨ Deine persönlichen Fragen hier im Podcast beantwortet: Schreibe mir deine Fragen, indem du auf eine meiner E-Mails antwortest. ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/community ⇨ Der schneller lernen Blog mit unzähligen praktischen Artikeln zum Thema „schneller lernen“ ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/blog .:: FOLGE RETHINKING MEMORY AUF ::. Facebook: facebook.com/rethinkingmemory Instagram: instagram.com/rethinkingmemory YouTube: rtm-link.at/yt .:: CREDITS ::. Intro: Lukas Wurm - Sprecher; lukaswurm.at Intro Musik: Mark Maxwell - Sweetness; markmaxwellmusic.com Podcast Logo: Sonja Faschinger; sonja-faschinger.at

Hier geht’s zur Videoversion: rtm-link.at/yt-memcode1 Lynne Kellys Webseite: https://www.lynnekelly.com.au .:: Hol dir ihr Buch hier ::. Memory Code auf Amazon www.rtm-link.at/memcode-ama Memory Code als Audible Hörbuch www.rtm-link.at/memcode-audible Memory Code auf Book Depository www.rtm-link.at/memcode-bookdep Dieses SCHNELLER LERNEN Memory Café Interview ist auf Englisch Stonehenge, ein Gedächtnispalast?! 17000 Jahre altes Wissen, fehlerfrei weitergegeben von Gedächtnis zu Gedächtnis, Generation zu Generation? Ist das möglich? Waren diese alten Kulturen nicht bloß primitiv? Sie hatten ja keine Schrift! Wie war es ihnen also möglich das gesamte Wissen über ihre Pflanzen- und Tierwelt Jahrtausende lang fehlerfrei weiterzugeben? Mit Hilfe von Gedächtnispalästen und anderer mnemotechnischer Methoden die auf diesen Techniken aufbauen. Gedächtnisbälle, Gedächtnisbretter, ja sogar ganze Steinaufstellungen dienten einem gezielten Zweck: Wissen sicher zu speichern und weiterzugeben. Stonehenge, ein Gedächtnispalast! Eine These die aufs Erste wie eine wilde reißerische Spekulation klingt, fernab von jeglichem wissenschaftlichen Fundament. Was als Erstes wie Spekulation wirkt, entpuppt sich beim zweiten Blick als solide These. Dr. Lynne Kelly wird in diesem Rethinking Memory Memory Café Interview über ihre anfänglichen Zweifel an ihrer These berichten und warum die knallharten Skeptiker der Sceptics Society of Australia und Great Britain ihr dabei halfen diese These schlussendlich dennoch zu verfolgen und am Ende ihr Buch „The Memory Code“ zu schreiben. Sie gibt uns dabei tiefe Einblicke in ihre Arbeit und in die Art und Weise wie alte Kulturen ihr Wissen sicher weitervermittelten. Begib dich in diesem Gespräch mit mir auf die Reise zurück in eine längst vergangene Zeit und lerne was uns diese alten Techniken für das Lernen im 21.Jahrhundert zu sagen haben. Bleibe auch gespannt, denn in Teil 3 und 4 des Interviews mit Lynne Kelly spricht sie über ihr zweites Buch „Memory Craft“. Dieses Buch ist der Nachfolger und beschreibt ganz praktisch wie wir diese alten Techniken im 21.Jahrhundert anwenden können, um schneller zu lernen als je zuvor. Rethinking Memory, das Gedächtnis überdenken ist das Gebot der Stunde. Es kann viel mehr als wir ihm je zugetraut hätten. Jahrtausende alte Kulturen beweisen es uns. .:: IMMER KOSTENLOS ::. Gefällt dir der Podcast? Hilf uns sicherzustellen, dass er immer kostenlos bleibt! Hinterlasse eine kurze Rezension auf Apple Podcasts / iTunes, oder Castbox für Android .:: UNSERE KOSTENLOSEN RESSOURCEN ::. ⇨ ! KOSTENLOS !: Der "Speed Learning Starter Guide" ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/newsletter ⇨ Deine persönlichen Fragen hier im Podcast beantwortet: Schreibe mir deine Fragen, indem du auf eine meiner E-Mails antwortest. ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/community ⇨ Der schneller lernen Blog mit unzähligen praktischen Artikeln zum Thema „schneller lernen“ ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/blog .:: FOLGE RETHINKING MEMORY AUF ::. Facebook: facebook.com/rethinkingmemory Instagram: instagram.com/rethinkingmemory YouTube: rtm-link.at/yt .:: CREDITS ::. Intro: Lukas Wurm - Sprecher; lukaswurm.at Intro Musik: Mark Maxwell - Sweetness; markmaxwellmusic.com Podcast Logo: Sonja Faschinger; sonja-faschinger.at

Hier geht’s zum Videointerview: rtm-link.at/yt-memcode2 Lynne Kellys Webseite: https://www.lynnekelly.com.au Dieses SCHNELLER LERNEN Memory Café Interview ist auf Englisch Stonehenge, ein Gedächtnispalast?! Wirklich? Dr. Lynne Kelly eine australische Wissenschaftsautorin berichtet in diesem zweiten Teil des Rethinking Memory Memory Café Gesprächs über ihre faszinierenden Entdeckungen. Lerne wie diese Jahrtausende alten Kulturen über 17000 Jahre hinweg ihr Wissen fehlerfrei bis in die Gegenwart tradierten. Lerne wie du diese Jahrtausende alten Techniken heute anwenden kannst, um schneller zu lernen als je zuvor. .:: Hol dir das das Buch hier ::. Memory Code auf Amazon www.rtm-link.at/memcode-ama Memory Code als Audible Hörbuch www.rtm-link.at/memcode-audible Memory Code auf Book Depository www.rtm-link.at/memcode-bookdep .:: IMMER KOSTENLOS ::. Gefällt dir der Podcast? Hilf uns sicherzustellen, dass er immer kostenlos bleibt! Hinterlasse eine kurze Rezension auf Apple Podcasts / iTunes, oder Castbox für Android .:: UNSERE KOSTENLOSEN RESSOURCEN ::. ⇨ ! KOSTENLOS !: Der "Speed Learning Starter Guide" ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/newsletter ⇨ Deine persönlichen Fragen hier im Podcast beantwortet: Schreibe mir deine Fragen, indem du auf eine meiner E-Mails antwortest. ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/community ⇨ Der schneller lernen Blog mit unzähligen praktischen Artikeln zum Thema „schneller lernen“ ↳ rethinkingmemory.com/blog .:: FOLGE RETHINKING MEMORY AUF ::. Facebook: facebook.com/rethinkingmemory Instagram: instagram.com/rethinkingmemory YouTube: rtm-link.at/yt .:: CREDITS ::. Intro: Lukas Wurm - Sprecher; lukaswurm.at Intro Musik: Mark Maxwell - Sweetness; markmaxwellmusic.com Podcast Logo: Sonja Faschinger; sonja-faschinger.at

Listen to why Lisa K.'s thinks you should read the book Song for a Whale by Lynne Kelly. Written For: 4th & 5th Graders​ Genre: Realistic Fiction Themes: Being Deaf, family, animals, whales, overcoming problems Check it out with your Westerville Public Library card at: ​ https://search.westervillelibrary.org/iii/encore/search/C__St%3A%28song%20for%20a%20whale%29%20a%3A%28kelly%29__Orightresult__U?lang=eng&suite=gold

This is a book review on Song for a Whale By: Lynne Kelly!

Jason Evans speaks to Lynne Kelly who is the Chair of a welsh charity called Haemophilia Wales. Lynne talks about old and new generations of Haemophilia and the ongoing Infected Blood Inquiry. She also talks about the removal of Professor Bloom bust from the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre following complaints from members of the public and patients.

In this episode of Booklist's Shelf Care: The Podcast, host Susan Maguire sits down with librarian extraordinaire Robin Bradford to discuss the hottest topic in all of Libraryland: are trade paperbacks better than mass market paperbacks? They get into patron behavior, format preferences, and, inevitably, romance novels. Then Audio Editor Heather Booth provides a glimpse at the audio award-winners announced at ALA Midwinter in January, and Susan and Adult Books Editor Donna Seaman break down the winners Carnegie Awards for Excellence in Fiction and Nonfiction. It's a big episode, y'all! The books mentioned this episode are: The Wedding Date by Jasmine Guillory The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang A Bollywood Affair by Sonali Dev Longarm series of westerns NetGalley The Lady’s Guide to Celestial Mechanics by Olivia Waite A Cowboy to Remember by Rebekah Weatherspoon Sweet Talkin’ Lover by Tracey Livesay As Good as the First Time by K. M. Jackson (K. M. Jackson’s How to Marry Keanu Reeves in 90 Days comes out in fall 2021. !!!) Suzanne Brockmann’s Navy SEALS Lowdown Dirty by Holly Trent Date Me, Bryson Keller by Kevin van Whye Grumpy Jake by Melissa Blue On Time: A Princely Life in Funk by Morris Day RUSA Listen List; ALSC Notable Children’s Recordings ; YALSA Amazing Audio; Odyssey Award Narrators: Dion Graham Bahni Turpin Tessa Netting Cassandra Morris January LaVoy Own Voices Memoirs Narrated by the Author: Becoming by Michelle Obama, read by the author Shout by Laurie Halse Anderson, read by the author Brave Face by Shaun David Hutchinson, read by the author Notes from a Young Black Chef by Kwame Onwuachi, read by the author Full Cast Productions: Lovely War by Julie Berry, read by Allan Corduner et al Good Talk: A Memoir in Conversations by Mira Jacob, read by a full cast Daisy Jones & the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid, read by Jennifer Beals et al Hey, Kiddo by Jarrett J. Krosoczka, read by the author et al Etc: We Are Grateful: Ostaliheliga by Traci Sorell, read by Lauren Hummingbird Song for a Whale by Lynne Kelly, read by Abigail Revasch We’re Not from Here by Geoff Rodkey, read by Dani Martineck Queenie by Candice Carty-Williams, read by Shvorne Marks Mango, Abuela, y yo (Mango, Abuela, and Me) by Meg Medina, read by Alisa Amador Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction & Nonfiction Figuring by Maria Popova Midnight in Chernobyl: The Untold Story of the World’s Greatest Nuclear Disaster by Adam Higginbotham Lost Children Archive by Valeria Luiselli

Hosted by Tom Hanley and Patricia Ann Moore Part 2 Show Highlights 00.00 Na Calíní Lua from Killaloe live in studio    Katie Laura, Lydia and Tara   https://www.facebook.com/cailinilua/ @cailinilua 00.25 Lynne Kelly, Visual and Textile Artist, living in Ogonnelloe talking about her career and upcoming exhibition in Nenagh https://lynnkenny.com 35.12 Eddie Moxon Browne expert on European affairs giving his view on the UK leaving the Eu and what the next years holds Saturday  Chronicle is kindly sponsored by James M Nash and Co and Derg Kitchen Design

Lynne Kelly helps you discover some ancient memory techniques learned from tribes and cultures throughout history. Lynne Kelly holds an interdisciplinary array of degrees and is a multiple winner of the senior memory championship in Australia. She studied Australian Aboriginal Tribes, Native Americans, Pacific and African cultures and their old traditions for the memory methods and will now share with us some ancient memory techniques. Intro 2:36 How Stone Henge is possibly a Memory Palace 10:57 Making your own Memory Palace and How does it work 20:34 Memory Palace in Miniature 21:33 Medieval and Early Asian Memory techniques 22:55 Good Technique for Translating Medical Textbooks to a more Memorable Format 29:00 How to avoid mistakes when learning Memory Palace Techniques

If you've ever wanted to remember things better, then do we have the Memory Craft show for you. Today I'll be talking with Lynne Kelly, the queen of memory, a senior memory champion, science writer, anthropologist, and the author of a brilliant book on the most amazing memory techniques, “Memory Craft.” And that's just what I want to talk with her about today, about how to improve your memory with the most powerful methods in history, from medieval bestiaries to Tibetan mandalas.  Key Points Discussed:  Does modern man have the best memory of all time, and how was your memory growing up? (03:26) How old were you when you went back to school, and when did you realize that learning about memory is cool? (05:10) How the mind can get stronger at any age as long as we are working it (07:40) Two powerful mind strengthening methods from medieval Europe that we can learn (08:20) Using obscene images to remember things: The Thomas Bradwardine technique (11:29) How do we use the alphabet to help create a speech if we don't want to have that list in front of us? (14:54) The way bestiaries help people in memorizing names (16:40) Creating memory palaces and how Lynne's mum influenced her to visit Stonehenge (20:15) What to know about the key things we can use to create our own memory palaces (25:27) What can you tell us about the stories of indigenous culture and how incredible is the amount of knowledge that has been carried forward for thousands of years? (31:10) How every child needs a lot of land that they can call their own and connect with (40:53) The importance of drawing things out (creating a mind map) instead of listing them (49:17) Are exceptional memorizers made or born? (53:29) Improving our memory through making beaded bracelets and necklaces, and the legality of taking such ornaments into school (1:00:03) Do kids have a better ability to learn languages than we do as adults? (1:04:03) Additional Resources: Memory Craft By Lynne Kelly Lynne's Website  www.AutomaticWriting.com ……. For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: www.InspireNationShow.com To support the show and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access, visit: www.Patreon.com/InspireNation And to follow Inspire Nation (and the lives of Michael and Jessica) on Instagram, go to www.Instagram.com/InspireNationLive And to follow Inspire Nation on Tik Tok simply go to InspireNationShow on Tik Tok

Memory takes different forms. Memories can be encoded in the strength of neural connections in our brains, but there’s a sense in which photographs and written records are memories as well. What did people do before such forms of memory even existed? Lynne Kelly is a science writer and researcher who specializes in forms of memory in the ancient world, as well as a competitive memory expert in her own right. She has theorized that ancient structures such as Stonehenge might have served as memory palaces, encoding social knowledge over extended periods of time. We talk about how to improve your own memory, the origin of religion, and how prehistoric cultures preserved their know-how.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Lynne Kelly received her Ph.D. in English from La Trobe University. Originally trained as a computer scientist, she has worked as an educator before transitioning into science writing and memory research. She is an Honorary Research Associate at La Trobe University. She is the author of a number of books, including The Skeptic’s Guide to the Paranormal. Her work on memory methods and ancient societies was published as an academic book, Knowledge and Power in Prehistoric Societies: Orality, Memory, and the Transmission of Culture, as well as in trade form as The Memory Code: The Traditional Aboriginal Memory Technique That Unlocks the Secrets of Stonehenge, Easter Island and Ancient Monuments the World Over. Her most recent book is Memory Craft: Improve Your Memory Using the Most Powerful Methods From Around the World.Web siteTEDx talk on Modern Memory, Ancient MethodsWikipediaAmazon.com author pageTwitter

Lynne Kelly joins the podcast to discuss her new book Memory Craft. We discuss the Memory Palace technique, her bestiary, rapscallions and much, much more.

#TellYourStory With Lynne Kelly (author of Song for a Whale)

#TellYourStory With Lynne Kelly (author of Song for a Whale)

Welcome to The Hear Me Out! [CC] Podcast, an audio show (with transcripts included) where we listen to stories from fascinating individuals in and around the d/Deaf community and from your host, yours truly, Ahmed Khalifa.After reading 'Song for a Whale', I had the pleasure of interviewing the author Lynne Kelly to get a detailed "behind-the-scenes" access of the book, learn more about the characters and how her day as a sign language interpreter has helped to play a part in shaping this book.The book contains no spoilers so if you haven't had the chance to read 'Song for Whale', you must get yourself a copy of the book, and within the link to the shownote below.For full transcript and relevant links, visit the episode page here.  What do you think about this episode? Let me know by connecting with me and sharing your thoughts below: TwitterInstagramFacebookYouTubeYou can also be a patron of Hear Me Out! [CC] to help spread the message of deaf awareness, bridge the gap between the hearing and deaf worlds and receive a perks along the way by being part of my Patreon page.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/IamAhmedKhalifa)

Lynne Kelly became a senior memory champion after she began researching ancient ways of transforming landscapes, objects and the human body into 'memory palaces.'

On this episode of The Porchlight, Bethany interviews her friend and fellow author, Lynne Kelly. As a former special education teacher and now a sign-language interpreter, Lynne has always loved words. She also loves animals, and they have been the catalyst for her debut middle grade novel, CHAINED, as well as her latest book, SONG FOR A WHALE, which Publishers Weekly called "a finely crafted novel." Lynne lives near Houston, Texas with her adorable dog, Holly. You can find Lynne online at lynnekellybooks.com and on Twitter @lynnekelly.     During the interview, Bethany and Lynne discuss the importance of feeling heard and the longing for connection and community that is a universal feeling and also one of the themes of SONG FOR A WHALE. To help all children feel seen and heard, Lynn does school visits and has spoken at both schools for hearing children and those for the deaf community, who have been delighted to see themselves represented in Iris, the main character in Lynne's book. To make sure her novel was authentic, Lynne worked with two sensitivity readers who helped her best convey the deaf experience. One of these readers also came up with the book's fitting tag line, "Make waves about something." In the episode, Lynne also discusses how she works with her agent, Molly O'Neill, and the background that led them to one another. Bethany and Lynne delve into the benefits of critique groups and the importance of fostering relationships with other industry professionals at conferences and workshops. Enjoy this episode of The Porchlight today!

Meet Matthew and Karina, the hosts of our newest show all about kidlit! Books Discussed: The Season of Styx Malone by Kekla Magoon Song for a Whale by Lynne Kelly

On December 5, 2017 LynneKelly, Ph.D., author of The Memory Code, joined Fahrusha and Kate Valentine on Shattered Reality Podcast to discuss memory devices used by oral cultures from the Stone Age to the present day. A native of Australia she was drawn into this study whilst working on her doctorate. What she discovered really surprised … Continue reading Lynne Kelly and The Memory Code #59 → The post Lynne Kelly and The Memory Code #59 appeared first on Shattered Reality Podcast.

On December 5, 2017 LynneKelly, Ph.D., author of The Memory Code, joined Fahrusha and Kate Valentine on Shattered Reality Podcast to discuss memory devices used by oral cultures from the Stone Age to the present day. A native of Australia she was drawn into this study whilst working on her doctorate. What she discovered really surprised … Continue reading Lynne Kelly and The Memory Code #59 → The post Lynne Kelly and The Memory Code #59 appeared first on Shattered Reality Podcast.

In this incredible first episode, Dr Lynne Kelly discusses how oral (non-literate) societies used songs, stories and other memory aids to pass down vast amounts of knowledge and information necessary for the survival of their culture over many millennia. Topics include: Non-literate (oral) vs literate societies; Sub-headings in songlines; Rights to and responsibilities for the many layers of knowledge; Knowledge as power;  Types of information embedded in songs and landscape; Education in schools, and the importance of story and song; Portable memory devices, e.g. Aboriginal tjuringa/churinga and African lukasa; Other memory devices, e.g. Stonehenge; Sky as a memory aid; and Ageing and dementia.  Follow Lynne's work at: http://www.lynnekelly.com.au

Hosts: Ed Brown, Penny Dumsday, Lucas Randall 00:01:07 Antarctica is littered with volcanoes, and while there hasn't been a major eruption in 8,000 years, there are signs that there might be one coming. 00:12:48 Rock art in Saudi Arabia dates back thousands of years, and possibly features the oldest images of dogs. 00:17:53 The "Cat's Brain" long barrow in Wiltshire, near Stonehenge dates back to around 3,800BC. It's recent excavation offers new insights into Britain's neolithic civilisation.We were reminded of our fascinating discussion earlier this year with Dr. Lynne Kelly. 00:22:32 When a star goes supernova it usually appears to us as a very bright star that hangs around for maybe 3 or 4 months. But a newly analysed supernova stuck around for more than 2 years, getting brighter and dimmer throughout that period. 00:32:34 Researchers in West Australia have discovered and identified eight new species of spinifex grass, and one of them tastes like salt and vinegar chips!   This episode contains traces of "Come to Australia" by the Scared Weird Little Guys.

Dr. Lynne Kelly is an Australian writer, researcher and science educator. She has written books on skepticism, crocodiles and spiders; and her latest book The Memory Code examines the traditional memory techniques of non-literate peoples. Her theory on the purpose of the Stonehenge megalithic, which she believes served as a center for the transmission of knowledge among Neolithic Britons, is rapidly gaining recognition among anthropologists. Ed, Penny and Lucas caught up with Lynne to talk all things memory.

Lynne Kelly is a teacher, science writer and anthropologist of oral and pre-literate cultures. Her most recent book is The Memory Code, which deals with the use of memory techniques including rituals, songs, dances, portable devices, and large-scale geographic features and built structures as memory aids.   She has conducted a series of experiments to replicate memory techniques from the classical memory palace to handheld memory devices such as the Lukasa to rituals and storytelling. Today, we talk about how several early and modern cultures have used these memory techniques, why Stonehenge and Chaco Canyon may have been used as memory palaces, and why they were almost certainly centers for an oral culture's knowledge economy.   As with our other conversations with anthropologists, it's helpful to remember the following guidelines: Do not confuse industrial technological advancement with intelligence. "Primitive" people, whether distant from you in space or time, were and are at least as smart as you. The less technology they had at hand, the more this is true. Fools die when times are hard, or as Lynne Kelly's colleague Nungarrayi said to her, "The elders are pragmatic old buggers. If they weren't, we wouldn't have survived." Most often, they are observationally correct even when they are theoretically wrong. We can identify the exact species of animals in cave paintings despite the fact that the artist didn't have a grip on modern biology. Just as any sufficiently advanced technology looks like magic, so does any technology sufficiently different from our own. People of almost all cultures have been given to humor, hoaxes, tall tales, and flimflammery. Sometimes, when they tell you (or each other) something, they're just having a laugh. Sometimes, they're both having a laugh and expressing something serious. Show notes and links may be found at: http://bottlerocketscience.blogspot.com/2017/09/ep-038-lynne-kelly-on-memory-code.html

Lynne Kelly, author of The Memory Code, shares her personal experiences learning ancient memory techniques from cultures around the world and using them successfully herself.

Lynne Kelly, author of The Memory Code, shares her personal experiences learning ancient memory techniques from cultures around the world and using them successfully herself.

In our first live recording, at the Castlemaine State Festival, we asked two authors of nonfiction how they research complex subjects, manage their materials, and create compelling stories. #writing #history #research

This week, we spoke with Lynne Kelly, author of 'The Memory Code: The Secrets of Stonehenge, Easter Island and Other Ancient Monuments', a fascinating exploration of the intersection between history, archaeological sleuthing and memory techniques. We delved into the contents of her book as well as the practical applications she found for these ancient skills. Full show notes are available at sourcesandmethods.com

0:00:00 Introduction Maynard - Richard Saunders - Stefan Sojka 0:06:27 A Grain of Salt - With Eran Segev This week Eran looks at the increasingly bizarre chain of emails being send from anti-vaccine activist Judy Wilyman PhD. 0:28:37 The Cass Files - With Dr Cassandra Perryman What is Hypnosis? Does it work as claimed? You uses it? Find out with Dr Cassandra. 0:34:25 Prize Time The Memory Code by Lynne Kelly. Thanks to Allen & Unwin https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/books/general-books/popular-science/The-Memory-Code-Lynne-Kelly-9781760291327 0:37:00 Signe Dean What has the online reaction to the question of fluoride in the drinking water been in Australia? Signe reviews some of the more interesting comments. http://nevertoocurious.com 0:45:40 Short break with Maynard in the audiance 0:46:50 Maynard's Spooky Action... An interview with Dr Brad McKay. Anti-vax parents and a trip the Burning Man festival in the USA 1:00:44 Prize Time Suzi Jamil and Desh Amila from Think Inc. Tickets to see Dr Lisa Randall https://www.thinkinc.org.au/events/lisa/ 1:04:48 Take Stock - With Shelley Stocken Top 5 lesser known strange or dangerous complementary and alternative therapies. 0:14:50 Prize Time Pinball Science by Ian Graham. Thanks to Allen & Unwin https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/books/general-books/popular-science/Pinball-Science-Ian-Graham-9781760294243 1:16:20 Dr Stefan Sojka The new new-age internet filter.

One of the most common fears in the world is the fear of spiders. But what does a rationalist do when gripped by an irrational fear? MonsterTalk interviews author Lynne Kelly about her transition from arachnophobia to spider enthusiast. Note: This episode deals with spider sexual reproduction which includes masturbation and cannibalism. Read the episode notes

Lynne Kelly is a writer and science educator in Australia, and a founding member of Australian Skeptics. An expert on the paranormal who uses aspects of the magicians art to advance skepticism, she holds degrees in education and engineering and is the author over a dozen books, including The Skeptic's Guide to the Paranormal. In this discussion with D.J. Grothe, Lynne Kelly examines differences in paranormal beliefs between Australia and the United States, and whether such beliefs are growing. She talks about various paranormal topics from her book, including crop circles, psychic detectives, and communicating with the dead, and explains how to best convey a skeptical approach to students when addressing such topics. She addresses why she avoids overt skepticism of religion when educating her audiences, and why skepticism as a movement has often avoided religious faith claims. She also debates the perils and proper use of the magician's art, especially "cold reading," when teaching skepticism.

Why does Australia give the world so many great skeptics? This week on Skepticality, Derek has a great time chatting with author, educator and noted Australian skeptic Lynne Kelly to find out the answer. It's been over a year since Derek and Lynne last spoke, and they catch up on topics ranging from current science, Australia's drought, critical thinking in the classroom and her latest book "Crocodile: Evolution's Greatest Survivor."

Swoopy talks about upcoming shows and Skepticality format changes as well as recent mentions of Skepticality in the media and part 1 of Derek's lengthy interview with Lynne Kelly is featured.