Podcast appearances and mentions of maya newell

This Q&A is moderated by Greg Kelly and features Dinesh Palipana, Marnee Shay, Jess Stokes Parish, Clara Tuck Meng Soo, Maya Newell, and Eve Purdy. It took place as part of the Educate stream at CODA22, which took place in Melbourne in September 2022. For more information about the CODA Project, go to: https://codachange.org/ 

This presentation was delivered by Maya Newell as part of the Educate stream at CODA22, which took place in Melbourne in September 2022. For more information about the CODA Project go to: https://codachange.org/ 

Maya Newell is a documentary filmmaker in Sydney whose body of work is a beautiful testament to the power of documentary to engender empathy. Her first feature documentary, Gayby Baby, followed the experiences of children of same-sex parents, and her second, In My Blood It Runs, is a cinematic portrait of a young Indigenous boy in central Australia - it was selected for the Sundance Music and Sound Design Lab. Often working with her participants as credited collaborators, Maya's documentaries are emotionally stunning and politically vital. Her most recent film, The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone, is a half-hour Netflix Original following teenage trans activist Georgie Stone. In this interview, we chatted about her beginnings in video art, the experience of recording an orchestral score for In My Blood It Runs at Skywalker Sound, and how she and Georgie Stone discovered a format and tone that would suit Georgie's story. More about The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone here Follow us on Facebook Follow me on Instagram @alfiefaber and on Letterboxd @alfiefaber

The Dreamlife of George Stone: Georgie and director Maya Newell chat with James McKenzie live to air about their documentary.  Out now on Netflix.  https://www.netflix.com/au/title/81442970  https://transcend.org.au/  https://qlife.org.au/  On this extra long weekend here in Melbourne, we repeat our inteview with pioneering gay entertainer Doug Lucas.  First broadcast 25 March 2022.  Sovereignty was never ceded.  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.

This is a different episode format than regular listeners will be used to. Here I'll be chatting with two filmmakers in seperate interviews that were originally recorded for my radio spot on the Community Radio Network. The first interview is with Christine Looby to discuss her new Young Adult coming-of-age adventure film, The Curious Case of Dolphin Bay. An accomplished Assistant Director with 15 years of experience in film and television, Christine graduated to Directing in 2020 with her debut feature This Little Love of Mine - the first Australian feature to commence production during the global COVID-19 Pandemic. The second interview is with filmmaker Maya Newell who shares some great stories about the making of her brilliant new documentary The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone. Spanning nineteen years, The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone tells the story of Georgie, an Australian transgender teen as she helps change laws, affirms her gender, finds her voice and emerges into adulthood.

For this jam-packed program, we turned the spotlight on three fantastic Melbourne-made documentaries that we highly recommend you check out.  First up was ‘The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone' which takes... LEARN MORE The post Melbourne-made Documentaries featuring special guests Georgie Stone, Maya Newell, Lachlan Mcleod & Gus Berger appeared first on Out Takes.

Sammy speaks to Georgie Stone and Maya Newell, creative producer and director respectively of The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone. Georgie tells us about the creative process and having agency in telling your own story, Maya tells us about the years long production process and coinciding social impact campaign in collaboration with Transcend Australia. The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone will be on Netflix from the 22nd of September, in the meantime you can find out more at dreamlifefilm.com Originally Broadcast: 18/09/2022 Make sure you listen to Loud & Queer live Sundays from 3-4pm, you'll hear more talks and great queer music. Tune in to SYN 90.7FM, listen online at syn.org.au or search for SYN on digital streaming platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In My Blood It Runs was made and distributed through a deeply collaborative process between the filmmaking team and the communities in the film, which this episode dives into. The acclaimed documentary was directed by Maya Newell who has previously directed the 2015 film Gayby Baby which streamed on Netflix. Rachel Edwardson, producer, is a Native from Alaska and her documentary series on the history of the Iñupiaq was the first all-native produced and directed history series in the United States.

5th regular episode of Pediatrica Intensiva with Peta Alexander from Boston Children's, Mike Clifford from Royal Children's Melbourne & Greg Kelly from Westmead Children's Sydney. The interstage is a time of incredibly high mortality despite the fact it only lasts a few months. These patients can get sick for a variety of reasons between the mundane and the catastrophic - management is tricky and varies between centers. Follow Pediatrica Intensiva on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva Let us know what you think about the podcast with this survey: https://tinyurl.com/PedsIntensivaFeedback Hosts: Dr Greg Kelly (Westmead Children's Hospital, Sydney, Australia), Peta Alexander (Boston Children's Hospital), Mike Clifford (Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne). Produced & edited by Caitlin Gibson, special thanks to Maya Newell.

4th regular episode of Pediatrica Intensiva with Liz Crowe - Senior PICU Social Worker Having a child with single ventricle disease is an extraordinarily stressful time for the child, the family, and the staff who are involved. Liz is a world expert on these matters with over 20 years experience clinical work and a near completed PhD on grief, resilience and wellbeing. Follow Pediatrica Intensiva on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva Let us know what you think about the podcast with this survey: https://tinyurl.com/PedsIntensivaFeedback Hosts: Dr Greg Kelly (Westmead Children's Hospital, Sydney, Australia), Peta Alexander (Boston Children's Hospital), Mike Clifford (Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne). Produced & edited by Caitlin Gibson, special thanks to Maya Newell.

3rd regular episode of Pediatrica Intensiva with Dr Ravi Thiagarajan - Division Chief of Cardiovascular Critical Care at Boston Children's Hospital Patients with single ventricle heart disease are a very high risk group for cardiopulmonary arrest and requirement for ECMO support. Arrest and CPR is not inevitable and we are increasingly finding ways to prevent it, as well as manage the CPR and ECMO period with more nuance and better outcomes. Tweetorial with written summary of podcast here (& link to PDF with references): Follow Pediatrica Intensiva on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva Let us know what you think about the podcast with this survey: https://tinyurl.com/PedsIntensivaFeedback Hosts: Dr Greg Kelly (Westmead Children's Hospital, Sydney, Australia), Peta Alexander (Boston Children's Hospital), Mike Clifford (Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne). Produced & edited by Caitlin Gibson, special thanks to Maya Newell.  

2nd regular episode of Pediatrica Intensiva with Dr Mike Seed, division head of cardiology from Sick Kids and also a fully qualified cardiac radiologist. Patients with otherwise normal hearts can tolerate single residual lesions fairly well, but in single ventricle patients they are often associated with major adverse outcomes. Modern management involves aggressive monitoring for and intervention on residual lesions, though interventions must be seen in the context of the whole patient. Tweetorial with written summary of podcast here (& link to PDF with references): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1S8xqQTdAYaxk6mk_O4O3EvrSMDHgdMro/view?usp=sharing Follow Pediatrica Intensiva on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva Let us know what you think about the podcast with this survey: https://tinyurl.com/PedsIntensivaFeedback Hosts: Dr Greg Kelly (Westmead Children's Hospital, Sydney, Australia), Peta Alexander (Boston Children's Hospital), Mike Clifford (Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne). Produced & edited by Caitlin Gibson, special thanks to Maya Newell.

1st regular episode of Pediatrica Intensiva with Dr Peter Laussen, cardiac intensivist & anaesthesiologist from Boston Children's Hospital who is one of the world's most experienced people at dealing with borderline left heart patients, one of the toughest groups of critical congenital heart patients. These patients are tricky because of issues with terminology, testing, management and differences in institutional approach. A whole-of-program understanding is vital to ensuring best outcomes.   Tweetorial with written summary of podcast here (& link to PDF with references): https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva/status/1314146664899207168?s=20 Follow Pediatrica Intensiva on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PedsIntensiva Let us know what you think about the podcast with this survey: https://tinyurl.com/PedsIntensivaFeedback Hosts: Dr Greg Kelly (Westmead Children's Hospital, Sydney, Australia), Peta Alexander (Boston Children's Hospital), Mike Clifford (Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne). Produced & edited by Caitlin Gibson, special thanks to Maya Newell.

Emily recently watched 'In my blood, it runs'. The movie is about a Filmmaker, Maya Newell, who follows a 10-year-old Aboriginal boy and his family as they strive to give him the best education possible. The movie is a must-watch and goes through topics that aren't always talked about within society.Join Emily for her movie review, every Friday with the Brekky crew at 8.30am. This update brought to you by Myztified Giftz. Stream us online at youthtalkradio.com or via TuneIn.#youthtalk #youthjam

The critically acclaimed documentary, 'In My Blood It Runs', is exposing flaws in our education and juvenile justice systems.

7;00am Acknowledgement of Country and introduction7:15am Susanne Legena talks with Ella about the gendered impact of the pandemic, particularly on women and girls when they have their period. Susanne is CEO of the charity Plan International Australia, who released the report ‘Periods in a Pandemic’ on Menstrual Hygiene Day last Thursday.If you would like to support women struggling to manage their periods during a crisis like COVID-19, one way you can do this is by donating a dignity kit through Plan International.https://my.plan.org.au/dignity-kit 7:35am Claudia speaks with Maya Newell, director of In My Blood It Runs, an observational documentary film sharing the world of Duyuan, a ten-year old Arrernte Garrwa boy  grappling with the challenges of growing up in Alice Springs. Maya discusses the social impact work being done alongside the film’s release including the campaign to raise the age of criminal responsibility from ten to 14, and the work of Dujuan’s family to create educational change in their community.  Further information including ticketing for special virtual screenings with live Q and A during Reconciliation Week can be found at www.inmyblooditruns.com7:55am Professor Libby tells us about the sale of public land in Victoria and how that's effecting public housing stock. Libby Porter is Professor of Urban Planning with the Centre for Urban Research, RMIT University. Her research is about how urban development causes dispossession and displacement and what we should do about it. Her work examines Indigenous rights in urban and environmental planning; gentrification and displacement; the impact of mega-events on cities; sustainability, urban informality and critical urban governance.Anyone who wants to campaign for public housing can get involved with Save Public Housing Collective.8:15am Claudia returns to share a conversation with In My Blood It Runs director Maya Newell recorded at the 2020 Australian International Documentary Festival. Maya discusses the film’s ethical framework including the strong community participation in creative and commercial decisions, and shared creation of social impact goals. Music:Amazing Grace by Doctor G YunipinguLion in My Heart by Aimee HannanRed Black and Yellow by the Black Rock Band

Join the lovely Flick Ford and the wonderful Emma Westwood (she's back for this episode folks!) for another weekly round up of cinematic news and new flicks to catch at the movies! Hold tight (to your data) and your seats, as we venture into the frightful unknown in THE LODGE [2019] dir. Veronika Franz & Severin Fiala; seethe into the American Nightmare in RICHARD JEWELL [2019] dir. Clint Eastwood; and head to the vast and beautiful NT in the documentary, IN MY BLOOD IT RUNS [2019] dir. Maya Newell.

Monday 24th February 20207am Acknowledgment of Country 7:09 Annie McLoughlin talks with Maya Newell, director of In My Blood It Runs, a documentary that follows the story of 10-yr-old Arrernte Aboriginal boy Dujuan as he grows up Alice Springs.  (interview conducted by Annie McLoughlin, Solidarity Breakfast)7.23am Trent McCarthy speaks on the role of local councils in addressing climate change. Audio recorded at Wake Up Call, a session held as part of the National Climate Emergency Summit.7.37am Alternative news - domestic violence and male responsibility in Australia.  Women's Crisis Line 1800 811 811Lifeline (24 hour crisis line) 131 114 If you're a man who uses violence or coercive control in your intimate partner relationship make a choice to changering 1800 RESPECT 7.48am Ella interviews Bo Li about the upcoming Election Candidate Information and Training sessions being held by the Victorian Local Government Association (VLGA). Bo is Senior Policy Advisor at VLGA. 8am Interview with Dr Beth Johnson, Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health at Monash University talking about the Magnet Project investigating autism and ADHD genetics and neurodevelopment. 8.15am Brad Coath is a family friend and advocate for Priya, Nades Kopika and Tharunicaa, the Sri Lankan family who were living in Biloela, Queensland before they were taken into immigration detention and are now being held on Christmas Island. Brad discusses the court hearing held on Friday. SongsThelma Plum- Better in BlackSunnyboys- The SeekerDreaming Now- Always Remember

Palestine II 3cr broadcaster Kay Wennagel gives an eye witness account of Palestine today.Julian Assange II Joan Coxesedge speaks at the rally in support of Julian Assange before the English hearing into his possible extradiction to US for exposing US war crimesOrganising Wage Theft II Duncan Graham for Over the Wall speaks with RFFWU's Josh Cullinan on the campaign being waged by business to make workers' struggle for better pay and conditions illegal.In My Blood It Runs II filmmaker Maya Newell talks about her film which takes us on a  journey through the eyes of a 10 year old first nation's boy.This is the Week that Was II Kevin Healy sums up the week.Women's Wages II Don Sutherland talks about women's wages in the context of the upcoming annual wages review.

Maya Newell's documentary In My Blood It Runs takes a closer look at the difficulties First Nations people face in raising their children with an Arrernte education, and the documentary filmmaker talks to team about her new film; Psychologist Margaret Klein Salamon talks about her book Facing the Climate Emergency: How to Transform Yourself with Climate Truth; Fortnightly segment 'Down and Dirty' with Digga spills the dirt on which winter vegetables to start growing now; The Wheeler Centre is turning ten years old, and former Breakfaster and Director of the Centre, Michael Williams, talks about the Centre's evolution and what's going to happen next; Gez gives an update on her kitchen renovation progress;  And last, but certainly not least, Daniel Burt phones in with the low-down on the birth of Chub Fish. With presenters Sarah Smith, Geraldine Hickey, and Daniel James (filling in while Daniel Burt is on parental leave).

Maya Newell's new film In My Blood It Runs is a sensitive, up-close portrait of Aboriginal life that asks questions about the Australian education system. Showrunner Elise McCredie talks about Stateless - the ABC's new star studded immigration drama, co-created by Cate Blanchett. Jason meets up with French director Bertrand Bonello in Paris, and a review of Clint Eastwood's new film Richard Jewell.

Maya Newell's new film In My Blood It Runs is a sensitive, up-close portrait of Aboriginal life that asks questions about the Australian education system.Showrunner Elise McCredie talks about Stateless - the ABC's new star studded immigration drama, co-created by Cate Blanchett.Jason meets up with French director Bertrand Bonello in Paris, and a review of Clint Eastwood's new film Richard Jewell.

Maya Newell's new film In My Blood It Runs is a sensitive, up-close portrait of Aboriginal life that asks questions about the Australian education system.Showrunner Elise McCredie talks about Stateless - the ABC's new star studded immigration drama, co-created by Cate Blanchett.Jason meets up with French director Bertrand Bonello in Paris, and a review of Clint Eastwood's new film Richard Jewell.

Maya Newell's new film In My Blood It Runs is a sensitive, up-close portrait of Aboriginal life that asks questions about the Australian education system. Showrunner Elise McCredie talks about Stateless - the ABC's new star studded immigration drama, co-created by Cate Blanchett. Jason meets up with French director Bertrand Bonello in Paris, and a review of Clint Eastwood's new film Richard Jewell.

Maya Newell's new film In My Blood It Runs is a sensitive, up-close portrait of Aboriginal life that asks questions about the Australian education system. Showrunner Elise McCredie talks about Stateless - the ABC's new star studded immigration drama, co-created by Cate Blanchett. Jason meets up with French director Bertrand Bonello in Paris, and a review of Clint Eastwood's new film Richard Jewell.

It's Harley Quinn to you, Birds of Prey opts for its deadname to please Google. Olivia Coleman is going to star in Maggie Gylenhaal's debut feature and Hyperlinks is on this weekend! We stan Assayas! Plus reviews of Maya Newell's new documentary In My Blood It Runs and Zoë Kravitz is there for your February spiral in High Fidelity.

The Lighthouse + 73 Questions with Greta Gerwig, Gayby Baby director Maya Newell is on the show to discuss her new film In My Blood It Runs. An Under the Skin TV show is rumoured, Billie Eilish is going to perform at the Oscars and, Tiffany Haddish will star in Paul Schrader's new film.

Recorded July 27 at Academy Cinemas following the New Zealand premiere screening. Audience Q&A with director Maya Newell in conversation with Annie Goldson and Jack Gray.

In this interview, Andrew Whiteside speaks with Australian filmmaker Maya Newell about her documentary called In My blood It Runs. It tells the story of a young aborigine boy called Dujuan who lives in the Northern Territories of Australia. He’s a child healer, a hunter and speaks three languages - yet, he is failing in school and is under scrutiny from welfare agencies and the police.

A funny book about growing up in a family with two mums inspired by Gus Skattebol-James' story in the award-winning documentary, Gayby Baby. I love wrestling. When I grow up, I want to be just like my wrestling heroes: big and tough, with really huge muscles. The only problem is, my mums don't like fighting... A funny story about identity, family and dressing up, inspired by the award-winning documentary, Gayby Baby. 'Big hearted, bold and beautiful. For any parent who knows there is no "right way" to make a family, and for any kid who knows there is no "right way" to be yourself.' Ben Law, author of The Family Law Maya Newell grew up with two mums in a little cottage in the Inner West of Sydney. Every year, they would dress up and march in the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras - in her family, the parade was better than Christmas! From a young age knew she wanted to be a storyteller. She picked up a camera and realised this was the tool she could use to show (not tell) beautiful and bold tales that could open up new worlds to the masses who were blind-hearted. Charlotte Mars is from the Blue Mountains and her childhood was spent creating imaginary worlds in the bush. It was not unexpected that those imaginary worlds would one day inspire her to write and make films of her own. Even now, Charlotte still dips into them, and can often be found getting lost in her head and talking to herself. Some days she feels like a woman, some days she doesn't, so Charlotte loves stories that speak to gender diverse identities and experiences. Maya and Charlotte spent 8 years making a film about the experiences of children in same-sex attracted families, Gayby Baby. To get the film and its messages out there in the world, Maya and Charlotte did all kinds of funny things - they once crashed a TV talk show, another time they staked-out a morning news show to try and get on air, and one time they made a live video from a rollercoaster! Even when fighting for important issues, they always try to have fun. They also took the film, and a group of Gaybies, to share stories and discuss policy with our nation's leaders at state and federal parliaments. One of the kids they followed around for 3 years making Gayby Baby, is their co-author, Gus Skattebol-James. These days, Gus isn't obsessed with wrestling, but he is a black belt in Aikido (a Japanese martial art) and is mad about skateboarding. Now that Gus is almost a grown up, he is finishing his HSC exams and next year he wants to travel the world. Tom Jellett has illustrated a number of books for children including Whale in the Bath by Kylie Westaway, The Gobbledygook is Eating a Book by Justine Clarke and Arthur Baysting, and My Dad Thinks He's Funny by Katrina Germein. Tom has also been included in the Editorial and Book category for Illustrators 53 and exhibited at the Society of Illustrators, New York in 2011 and 2013.

Wrestle tells the story of a boy named Gus. Gus just loves wrestling! Gus loves wrestling so much he wants to dress up as a wrestler for Mardis Gras. But Gus’s mums aren’t sure about this. They think wrestlers show a particularly violent picture of masculinity and they don’t want Gus to grow up thinking he can use violence to solve problems. But Gus just loves wrestling!What follows is a beautiful story about a family working together on a problem that means so much to each of them…

This week’s Breakfasters offer hard-hitting discussions and light-hearted conversations. We start off in the serious corner as the show is visited by Kassem Eid, who talks about the Arab Spring, his life prior to the war and his book “My Country: A Syrian Memoir”. All eyes are on R Kelly after a six-part documentary Surviving R Kelly (2019) investigates the sexual abuse allegations against him, and US film producer Tamra Simmons joins the Breakfasters to discuss the difficulties involved in making the series. “Wrestle!” is a new children’s picture book from the creator of award-winning documentary Gayby Baby (2016), and Maya Newell is in the studio to discuss growing up with LGBTQ parents, the lack of LGBTQ representation in children's books and what it is like co-writing a book with a seventeen-year-old. To celebrate International Women’s Day, Geraldine and Sarah are joined by Fee B Squared to talk about the first time they got their periods. And finally, Friday Funny Bugger wraps it all up with Laura Dunemann and her list of Top Ten Influential Women.

When it comes to books about different families, many can be moralistic. Maya Newell, director of the documentary Gayby Baby wanted to make a book for kids that was both inclusive and fun. Together with producer Charlotte Mars and Gus Skatte Bol-James (one of the children featured in Gayby Baby) she set about creating Wrestle. She explains why it's different to other books, and why it may signal an end to the journey begun with the Gayby Baby project.

Great Conversations features interviews with authors and writers, exploring books, writing and literary culture from Australia and the world.Today's episode features Maya Newell discussing a new book for children she has co-authored with Gayby Baby collaborators Charlotte Mars, as well as the documentary’s poster boy Gus Skattebol-James and illustrator Tom Jellet.Wrestle tells the story of a boy named Gus. Gus just loves wrestling! Gus loves wrestling so much he wants to dress up as a wrestler for Mardis Gras. Gus’s mums aren’t sure about this. They think wrestlers show a particularly violent picture of masculinity and they don’t want Gus to grow up thinking he can use violence to solve problems. But Gus just loves wrestling!Wrestle is a beautiful story about a family working together on a problem that means so much to each of them…

Maya Newell has grown up with two Mums who love each other. She's made a documentary about children in same sex families, giving them a voice for the first time. Maya talks about how the same sex marriage survey is affecting children today.

It all began with a tropical jumpsuit! I On the eve of their US iTunes release, director Maya Newell and producer Charlotte Mars tell the story of how they met and what inspired them to make their powerful and poignant documentary GAYBY BABY. And that was the realization that in the midst of the debate over marriage equality that the missing voice in the conversation was that of the children raised by same sex parents. We discuss the NSW schools screening controversy and the subsequent media maelstrom surrounding the Australian release. tThey share the amazing social impact campaigns in conjunction with Safe Schools program they are about to launch! We have a chuckle over the crowdfunding stunts they pulled which allowed them to raise over $100K on Pozible - yeah, you read that right! - popping into Pixar and the joy of celebrating the film at Mardi Gras this year! 

A couple of weeks ago a Sydney public school decided to run an event to support LGBTI kids featuring a small documentary about four Australian kids with gay parents. A disgruntled scripture teacher, a conservative newspaper columnist and a scared state government combined to ban the film from screening in schools during class time. With the kind of publicity only censorship can bring, the filmmakers have been able to secure a much wider release. Last week we saw the film and interviewed the director Maya Newell and the producer Charlotte Mars.

Guests are Maya Newell talking Gaybe Baby and Linda Kirkman talking about Sex over 50

Thanh Hằng and Sasha review two queer films screening at Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) 2015!From sleeping soldiers in Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Cemetery of Splendour to Maya Newell's Australian documentery Gayby Baby. 

"I think it's okay to lie about having two dads." "It's not normal. You're not normal. They're the kind of things which go around my head." When we discuss marriage equality and the impact of same-sex parents on children's development, why don't we talk to the kids? Gayby Baby brings out a rarely-sought perspective. On today's episode we have a chat with Maya Newell, director of the film. The sold-out premiere is this Friday night as part of the Sydney Film Festival. Wanna watch it? Keep checking the website for the next opportunity!

Just had a baby? Are you back in your bikini yet? Us neither. Why are we so obsessed with post-baby bodies?  Also, what's it like having two mums? We talk to a woman who grew up as a gayby.  Plus, why a hairdresser refused to cut Alys' hair, and Holly finally outwitted her toddler.  Show notes Thanks to Maya Newell, of Gayby Baby. Find out more at The Gayby Project. Thanks to Fitmum Sharni Keiser Your hosts were Holly Wainwright And Alys Gagnon, editor of ivillage Andrew Daddo is away, in the jungle or the surf. He'll be back next week. Please subscribe on itunes to show yoursolidarity in this mess. This show is produced by Monique Bowley for the Mamamia Podcast Network Contact the hosts on thisgloriousmess@mamamia.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While daughters can be a learning experience for fathers, mothers with feminist convictions sometimes fall into the trap of seeing their daughter as the next stage in the march towards 'liberation' or 'equality'. In an age of analogue parents and digital daughters, what do girls need from their parents? Join our panel Nigel Marsh, Maya Newell and Barbara Toner (Chair: Dannielle Miller).