Podcast appearances and mentions of madeline taylor

Thank you Ruth K, Jeanne Elbe, Madeline Taylor, PhD, and many others for tuning into my live video! Join me for my next live video in the app.* A talk with Mega Hollywood agent Harry Abrams, who discovered Jennifer Lopez, Liam Neeson, & others: Harry Abrams is the author of “Let's Do Launch – A Hollywood Agent Dishes on How to Make Your Business and Career Take Off.” Never underestimate the power of passion to propel a dream into reality. [More]* Luigi Mangione forced focus on the healthcare industry's criminality. Arturo Dominguez explains: Luigi Mangione likely did not know that his act would force the focus on the inhumanity of our healthcare system. Journalist Arturo Dominguez chimes in with some inconvenient truths. [More]* Insurance companies executives must suffer the same fate Luigi Mangione will: Insurance companies better take notes. Americans will demand accountability for your treachery. [More] To hear more, visit egberto.substack.com

Tired of the same old fundraising that just doesn't reflect your community? Wish you could break free from the stuffy, traditional approaches and find ways to authentically connect with your donors?  In this episode, we ditch “best practices” and dove headfirst into fundraising in the queer community with Madeline Taylor, Development Manager at Out On Screen. Madeline, a passionate community builder and champion for equity, shares the strategic thinking behind their approach and how to channel the vibrant energy of your community into impactful fundraising. Out On Screen throws fundraising events true to them -  drag shows, burlesque, 20-minute land acknowledgements, storytelling, and more. Key Takeaways:Representation Matters: Building a board and staff that genuinely reflect the community you serve is crucial. It's not just about understanding fundraising – it's about understanding the lived experiences of those you aim to support.Authenticity is Everything: Out On Screen's bold fundraising approaches, from playful drag shows to introspective partnerships, showcase a deep connection to their queer community. Don't be afraid to let your organization's true values shine through in your fundraising efforts.Relationship-First Fundraising: Madeline emphasizes the importance of building lasting relationships with donors and community members, moving beyond one-time transactions and into meaningful partnerships.Room for Growth: Even with the best intentions, there's always space to improve communication and relationship management in fundraising. Acknowledging this allows for continuous learning and evolution.Values Alignment: Out On Screen carefully considers the ethics of funding sources, ensuring partnerships align with their mission and don't allow donors to simply "queer-wash" their image.Don't forget to become a supporter of our show!Support the show

On 30 October 2023 James was lucky enough to accept an invitation from Dr Madeline Taylor to give a lecture in Dr Taylor's commercial law course at Macquarie University. During this talk James discusses the "gap" between the theory learned at university and what happens when the rubber hits the road, in legal practice. In the discussion, James refers to cases including: Carpenter v Morris [2021] NSWSC 1700 Campbell v Campbell [2022] NSWSC 554 SSC Super Pty Limited [2022] NSWSC 686 Gillespie Cranes Nominees [2022] NSWSC 1184 Australian Karting Association Ltd [2022] NSWCA 188 M & L Richardson Pty Limited [2021] NSWSC 105 #auslaw #coffeeandacasenote #macquarieuniversity

Peter Plastrik knows cities. He was born in Paris, grew up in New York City, and lived in not one but four Michigan cities. He is cofounder and vice president of the Innovation Network for Communities, was a founding consultant to the Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance and has worked closely with the Urban Sustainability Directors Network since its inception in 2008. Pete has also been the lead author on several national reports about cities and climate change and co-wrote the book, Life After Carbon: The Next Global Transformation of Cities, in 2018. Pete's most recent book, Connect, Innovate, Scale: How Network's Create Systems Change, with John Cleveland and Madeline Taylor, looks at over 20 case studies of people and programs, embedded in what Pete calls “networks,” that are actually, in Pete's view, changing the world, that are making our places and our planet greener, juster and better in a discernible, measurable way.  We invited Pete to share his knowledge about and experience with cities and with these changemakers, the social innovators and social innovations that are having a real and positive impact on urban living today and what the future of cities, and the planet as a whole, might look like. 

Madeline Taylor knew she wanted to become an actress from an early age, and she transferred drive toward action in a swift series of steps at the age of 8. As a 10 year old, she made her feature film debut in The Girl Next Door (Blanche Baker; Mark Margolis; Blythe Auffarth) as the sister of a teenager severely abused by their caretaker aunt and a neighborhood gang of boys. Madeline played a character who has polio; has to wear a leg-brace; and is subject to witnessing the gravity of the trauma which takes place. The film, which was based on a true story, was a 50's period piece, and demonstrated Madeline's ability and interest to take on darker, more adult roles which warranted serious discipline and commitment. Since then, she has acted in several significant works of film and television, including Law & Order: Special Victims Unit; Rectify (SundanceTV); Banshee (Cinemax); Army Wives (Lifetime); and The Inspectors (CBS). In addition, she worked on the acclaimed HBO mini-series John Adams (Paul Giamatti; Laura Linney; David Morse) which won 13 Emmy Awards during its run; she played “Young Nabby Adams,” daughter of John and Abigail Adams and was directed by Academy Award winner Tom Hooper. Her collaborative acting work with veteran actor Estes Tarver culminated with Changeover, a film ahead of its time which examined the affect of trauma on mental health in a high school student who attempts to deal with significant loss and grief. And she explored comedy and improvisation in her leading role in Raliegh, I Kinda Like You (Reid Hutch; Bill Frost; Tor Ramsey), which brought her to her home state of North Carolina. We discussed the value of independence during adolescence; trauma in characters; stage combat; the ensemble element of performing; Little Miss Sunshine; and growing as an actor, performer and personally.Opening Credits: HoliznaCC0 - Western ShowDown; Closing Credits: Miseryslims - Cub's World

On 31 October 2022 I gave a lecture at Macquarie Uni for Dr Madeline Taylor's commercial law course. We traversed some practical issues that were commercial, but not corporate (and you might recognise a few of them)! If you would like a copy of the paper, please reach out to me and I can provide it to you. Jd'A #auslaw @Macquarie University #commerciallaw

Una storia terrificante che vi lascerà senza parole. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pit-enjoy-ever/message

Amanda McKenzie (pictured) was the driving force behind the creation of Australia's Climate Council and was the host of a recent webinar featuring inventor, author, entrepreneur and scientist, Saul Griffith, and Climate Councillor, Dr Madeline Taylor, who is an expert on climate policy, gas and energy. Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "The insect crisis: where did all the bugs go?"; "Protestors Arrested at Coal Waste Plant Affiliated With Manchin's Family"; "Civil unrest due to rising energy bills ‘isn't far away', says Martin Lewis"; "Climate activists ‘disrupt supplies from three oil terminals in England'"; "The three Fs: why UK farmers fear the soaring cost of fertiliser, feed and fuel"; "Learn to improve income diversity, gain productivity, achieve carbon credits, emissions reductions, biodiversity benefits" "‘There's lots of anger still': locals in key NSW seat of Gilmore remain split on Morrison"; "Labor Environment Action Network"; "Truck Makers Face a Tech Dilemma: Batteries or Hydrogen?"; "World's Largest Long-Haul Truckmaker Sees Hydrogen-Fueled Future"; "G.M. Will Sell Only Zero-Emission Vehicles by 2035"; "Black soldier fly farm may play a key role in reducing waste, producing sustainable fertiliser"; "Black soldier fly recruited to recycle livestock waste into fertiliser for food production"; "Memphis may have the sweetest water in the world, but toxic waste could ruin it all – a comic"; "Geothermal Powerhouse Iceland Hit by Lack of Electricity"; "A Nebraska climate activist takes a trip down the Missouri River"; "Putin's war shows autocracies and fossil fuels go hand in hand. Here's how to tackle both"; "‘My god, what's happening?': Dead weedy seadragons wash up on Sydney beaches"; "Federal Election 2022: Simon Holmes a Court emerges as unlikely kingmaker in election"; "Projects in limbo as Morrison's promised billions evaporate on election call"; "Ukraine says Russian soldiers stole potentially deadly radioactive substances from Chernobyl"; "‘Unthinkable' flood-related scams fleece victims of more than $50,000, authorities say"; "Electric car sales are rising in Australia but the uptake is behind other markets. When will they be more affordable?"; "Scientists Unveil High-Tech Tool to Save Rainforests of the Ocean"; "Rising temperatures could put an end to bears' most famous habit"; "The Morrison government wants farmers to profit from looking after the land – but will anyone want to pay?"; "NZ bolsters emergency oil stocks backed by offer of Marsden Point storage"; "Trees on Crown land could offset agencies' emissions"; "Home water heaters: A new ally in making grids cleaner"; "Carbon storage gets dirty: The movement to sequester CO2 in soils"; "Chart: Which countries get more than 10% of their power from wind?"; "We Are Wasting Time on These Climate Debates. The Next Steps Are Clear."; "Power companies say expect higher electricity bills within months"; "Carmakers pressure supply chains for cleaner lithium"; "Banks say they're getting tough on coal, but they keep lending trillions to polluters"; "Farm animals and humans should be treated the same, children say"; "Teen climate activist subjected to sexist and racist abuse amid federal court climate case"; "Manitoba storm could be 'worst blizzard in decades,' Environment Canada says"; "World Health Day a reminder of why nurses are pivotal to climate fight"; "Say no to Scarborough Gas"; "We are Tomorrow Movement"; "Signals of a warmed world: Endless Australian rain and 20 years of American drought"; "Dozens killed in Philippines landslides and floods as tropical storm Megi hits"; "‘Can our politics rise to the climate challenge?'"; "NASA mission will monitor air pollution"; "As Climate Fears Mount, Some Are Relocating Within the US"; "Professor David Karoly on the Liberal-National Government's history of climate inaction". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

The Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety continues to hear damning reports about how the sector has been mismanaged. Professor Joseph Ibrahim is Head of the Health Law and Aging Research Unit in the Department of Forensic Medicine at Monash's Victoria Institute of Forensic Medicine, and a practicing consultant physician in geriatric medicine. His paper publised in The Conversation  in July this year, 4 steps to avert a full-blown coronavirus disaster in Victoria's aged care homes, sets out the problems with the sector. Joseph Ibrahim joins me on Listening Notes to discuss the current crisis and what has to change. As Scott Morrison progresses his gas-led Covid recovery plans, community groups are standing up for the environment against enormous odds. A few weeks ago Julia Stockitj told us about the Save Westernport Campaign to prevent AGL from installing a floating regassification terminal at Crib Point on the Mornington Penninsula.Another project attracting strong community opposition is the Santos coal-seam gas project proposed for Narrabri, New South Wales. The New South Wales Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE) has given the project the green light but the New South Wales Independent Planning Commision (IPC), the body which makes the ultimate decision, has received 23,000 submissions, 98% of which oppose the project. Madeline Taylor ia a lecturer at the University of Sydney Law School specialising in Energy and Natural Resources Law. She argues that DPIE's approval is based on flawed evidence and that Santos' proposed coal seam gas project may endanger critical water supplies, farmland and threatened species.       

In the recent climate, the stress on the education sector has been immense. All deliveries moving online, raises many questions and concerns, especially with creative subjects such as ‘Design’. So how do educators overcome these challenges? Madeline Taylor (QUT Lecturer and design maverick) and I uncover details, insights, challenges and learnings through the delivery of the ‘Design Intensive’ for over 600+ first year tertiary design students. Questions such as - how was the teaching and learning experience quality managed? What were the challenges/outcomes and learnings? How will this evolve the way design is taught? As well as take away, actionable advice and tips for educators, schools and universities to effectively teach online. Tune in for the latest online education information within 21st century design education. 

Episode 4: Plays by Claire Annino, Lydia Schultz, Isabelle Orr, Stefania Schoen and Foster Schrader Coffee Spoon By Claire Annino and Lydia Schultz Directed by Molly Gallagher Sound Produced by Sarah Pencheff Featuring the voices of: Erin Margaret Pettigrew Alex Gellner Claire and Lydia's Writopia Lab instructors were Madeline Taylor, Danielle Sheeler, Yael Schick, and more. Also Dan. How to be Beautiful Isabelle Orr Directed by Madeline Taylor Sound Produced by Dara Swisher Featuring the voices of: Tristan Sample Alex Gellner Isabelle's Writopia lab instructor was Melanie Howard Shifted Perspectives By Stefania Schoen Directed by Matthew Shapiro Sound Produced by Sarah Pencheff Featuring the voices of: Bess Miller Afton Welch Trevor Lazer Hayes Stefania's Writopia Lab instructor was Matthew Jellison Rebel, Rebel By Foster Schrader Directed by Madeline Taylor Sound Produced by Sarah Pencheff It Featuring the voices of: Jordan Randolph Joy Donze Foster's Writopia Lab Instructor was Celine The opening and interstitial music for this podcast was composed and performed by Malcolm Knowles The music you are hearing right now was composed and performed by Ilan Isakov The head of our of external competition is Madeline Taylor The Co-Curator of our festival is Matthew Jellison Our Casting Directing is Aurea Tomeski Our Sound Designer is Robert A.K. Gonyo Our Line Producer is Dara Swisher Our Artistic Director is me, Dan Kitrosser Thank you to Rebecca Wallace-Segall, Executive Director, and Jeremy Wallace-Segall, Chief Operations Officer, of Writopia Lab as The work of Writopia lab is more vital than ever. And special thanks to Barry Waldorf, Tracey Rogers and The Mellam Foundation, and Jamie Wolf and The Rosenthal Family Foundation. And Writopia Lab's Board Members Kim Hartman and David Sherman for their ongoing generosity to the Writopia Lab Worldwide Plays Festival. Please check out our website at www.writopialab.org and www.writopialab.org/donate to donate now.

Millions of people are sending off their DNA to companies like Ancestry.com and 23andme to find out where they come from, and what diseases they might get. But how much can you trust these DNA kits? To find out, we speak to anthropologist Prof. Jonathan Marks and geneticist Dr Adam Rutherford. Check out the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/2OSICOD Selected references: This academic paper on genetic ancestry testingAncestry.com’s white paper The genetics of Alzheimer DiseaseA perspective piece on genetic privacy Credits: This episode was produced by Rose Rimler, with senior producer Kaitlyn Sawrey… with help from Wendy Zukerman, Meryl Horn and Michelle Dang. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Michelle Harris and Michelle Dang. Mix and sound design by Peter Leonard. Music by Peter Leonard, Frank Lopez, Emma Munger and Bobby Lord. Recording assistance from Cole del Charco, Madeline Taylor, Carmen Baskauf, Ian Cross and [Mareek] Marijke Peters. A huge thanks to everyone who spat in a tube for us, especially Toni Magyar and Alex Blumberg, and to all the researchers we got in touch with for this episode, including Dr. Wendy Roth, Dr Deborah Bolnick, Dr Celeste Karch, Professor Nancy Wexler, Dr. Robert Green, Dr Catharine Wang, and others. Thanks also to the teams at Ancestry.com, 23andMe, and MyHeritage. Thanks to the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. 

Today's guest, joining us today on the Join Up Dots entrepreneur podcast interview is with on of the co founders of a content creation service called contentrefined.com Content Refined was born from a desire to simplify the process of content creation. As they say “With our clients, we want to have the personal touch and mutual respect of an in-house marketing team, but without the cost of in-house employees. To accomplish this, we pair each client up with a Project Manager. That PM works with the client on assessing their needs and competitive content strategy, then develops an individualized team of writers (native English speakers), editors, and publishers based on that strategy. We work through a systematized and data-driven process, combined with a dependency for very well-written and engaging articles, to produce quality content with every order. Our clients have widely diverse backgrounds and needs, from SaaS Businesses, to Portfolio Managers and Amazon Affiliates, to eCommerce Store Owners, and other unique sites, we produce content that is perfect for you and your specific needs. So was this a business that was easy to set up and get clients ready to buy their services? And now they have a team working hard on growing the business, does this make it easier or more difficult to allow the business to stay under their control? Well let's find out as we bring onto the show to start joining up dots with the one and only Madeline Taylor Show Highlights During the entrepreneur podcast show we had deep hitting conversations with Madeline Taylor around subjects such as: We discuss why negative comments are so hard to deal with when starting a business but actually should be the ones we aim to learn from most. Madeline shares the rubbish jobs that she has performed in the past, but actually turn out to teach you so much about business moving forward. And lastly…….. Getting customers is hard at the beginning so its great idea to tap into a ready made audience to test things out as quickly as possible.

The last Dyke bar in Vancouver closed in 2011. It was called Lick. Since then, the party scene for queer women, non binary and Trans folks has been roving and vibrant. Last summer I sat down with Paige Frewer, Drag performer, entrepreneur and party organizer, and Nadine Boulay, a Queer Historian DJ, and Drag Performer, to talk about where this scene came from, and where we see it going. This piece was originally broadcast for International Women’s Day 2018. Produced by Madeline Taylor.

Fi Glover, Martha Lane Fox and Henrietta Moore from the Institute for Global Prosperity at University College London are building an imagined utopia made up of the best solutions to the world's problems. They look at a sustainable fishing scheme in British Columbia in Canada called catch share, a quota system based on dedicating a secure share of fish to individual fishermen, co-operatives or fishing communities. It means fishermen have the ability to catch a certain amount of fish each year and are responsible for not exceeding that amount, promoting stewardship of the seas. Just outside Vancouver, local reporter Madeline Taylor goes to meet the fishermen who spearheaded the scheme at the British Columbia groundfish fishery, which has evolved over the last 40 years from an open access, high discard fishery to a full retention, fully monitored fishery that accounts for all catch whether retained or released. Could it work elsewhere? With the help of Erin Priddle from the Environmental Defense Fund, the team discuss the achievements and shortcomings of this model for sustainable commercial fishing and whether it should be adopted as a policy for an imagined perfect country. (Photo: A commercial fishing boat on British Columbia's West Coast. Credit: Getty Images)

When you think of "coming out", it's most likely you're imagining a young man or woman sitting their parents down, and telling them they are gay. Coming out has been an essential part of visibility in the LGBTQ+ rights movement for decades. This year, we wanted to highlight the stories of folks whose sexualities and gender identities do not fit into the Gay or Lesbian vs. Straight binary. These are the coming out stories of Bisexual, Pansexual, Trans, and Queer folks. Produced by Elizabeth Holliday and Madeline Taylor.

Before airing her documentary, "Obstacles and Outcomes," Vanessa got on the phone with Madeline Taylor to talk about the process of creating this project. They talk about the importance of visibility for Trans people beyond the stages of transition, and some personal details from Vanessa's experience. Vanessa even received some news while they spoke.

Before airing her documentary, "Obstacles and Outcomes," Vanessa got on the phone with Madeline Taylor to talk about the process of creating this project. They talk about the importance of visibility for Trans people beyond the stages of transition, and some personal details from Vanessa's experience. Vanessa even received some news while they spoke.

Before airing her documentary, "Waiting for Godiva - Conversations about Sexism at UBC 1980 - 2013", Eleanor sat down with Madeline Taylor to talk about the process of making her doc. They chat about choices Eleanor made in the production of her doc, issues of rape culture, and the UBC administration's response to sexual assaults on campus.

After the production of her documentary Queer Decade (aired on January 28th at 4pm), Madeline Taylor and Heather had a conversation about her experience of documenting this time in Canadian queer politics.

An interview by Madeline Taylor with John Skene, a Canadian man who helped refugees on the beaches of Greece, and an interview on Mining Watch.