Podcasts about names not numbers

With a career as an RAF engineer, and a vast vinyl collection comprising Vera Lynn to the Sex Pistols, John Leigh may have been an unconventional father but he left behind some unforgettable memories for his daughters. In this episode, Sioux Hill brings her dad's memory to life through music, a passion they shared from her childhood days through to adulthood.Sioux walks us through their special relationship, the hardship she suffered losing her dad to Covid 19, and the subsequent surreality of his loss, with Downing Street throwing two parties on the one-year anniversary of her dad's passing on the 16th of April 2021. Compassionate like her father, Sioux's happy place is the National Covid Memorial Wall where she was among the first Covid bereaved to paint thousands of hearts in the 10 days after the public mural was started on 29 March 2021. Sioux spends Father's day and her dad's birthdays at the wall as well as carrying out requests for people who want their loved ones remembered on the wall. When she isn't caring for four children with disabilities, Sioux finds her well-being in music while summoning the energy for activism, also campaigning for the Names Not Numbers group. Music credits: 'An Honest Mistake' - The Bravery. Rupert The Bear theme song, written by Len Beadle (also known as Frank Weston) and Ron Roker. Song recorded by Jackie Lee Music.Created, produced, and hosted by Karen Rice, the Stolen Goodbyes podcast won gold in the fiercely competitive Best Lockdown category of the British Podcast Award 2021.Stolen Goodbyes is described as: "outstanding ethical and trauma-informed journalism. Karen Rice manages to capture a historic event in real-time by listening with empathy. Future generations will listen to this podcast and know what it felt like to live through this pandemic." Dart Centre for Journalism and Trauma.Please listen to, review, and share this podcast with your network, it really helps!If you would like to make a donation (no matter how small) to the running costs of this passion project, please visit: https://karen-rice.com/podcast/ or http://bit.ly/3kMSKLgYou can follow Karen on Twitter @Ricekmc and Stolen Goodbyes on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3ITXSFC Facebook: https://bit.ly/3kGGwnG and Youtube: http://bit.ly/3Yq0jW5Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/stolen-goodbyes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tova Fish-Rosenberg is the founder and producer of Names, Not Numbers & director of the YUHSB program at Yeshivat Makor Chaim in Israel. Hear about what those programs are, how she runs them, and more! Check out the Names, Not Number website: https://www.namesnotnumbers.org/ Keep in touch with the podcast on Twitter @Jews_Shmooze or reach out about sponsoring or with other comments at JewsShmoozeMarketing@gmail.com

As the nation reels from another mass shooting, some Chicago reporters are doing more nuanced coverage around gun violence. The city's name is often invoked in national conversations about gun violence and control. But shootings here — like the one in Park Manor that left two people dead and 13 others injured last week — don't always make prominent lists of “mass shootings.” Jacoby talks with Lakeidra Chavis of The Trace about why that is and how to grieve for gun violence victims near and far. Guest: Lakeidra Chavis, Reporter, The Trace (@lakeidrachavis) Follow us on twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: citycast.fm/chicago

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"Your social health is as important as your mental and physical health".So argues my guest on today's Stuff That Interests Me, Julia Hobsbawm, OBE. Julia is an entrepreneur, and a writer and speaker on social health and modern interconnectedness. Her themes are around the power of friendships and networksJulia's new book, Fully Connected, Surviving and Thriving in an Age of Overload, is available at all good bookshops and online.Follow Julia. Check out her Names Not Numbers conferences and Editorial Intelligence - See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe

"Your social health is as important as your mental and physical health".So argues my guest on today's Stuff That Interests Me, Julia Hobsbawm, OBE. Julia is an entrepreneur, and a writer and speaker on social health and modern interconnectedness. Her themes are around the power of friendships and networksJulia's new book, Fully Connected, Surviving and Thriving in an Age of Overload, is available at all good bookshops and online.Follow Julia. Check out her Names Not Numbers conferences and Editorial Intelligence - See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Military adventurism has given way to a more cautious approach to international relations, with a much greater reliance on diplomacy and politics. In the era of retrenchment, has diplomacy become a mere charade? And how has the digital 24 hour news age and rise of social media affected the practice of diplomacy?  Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Toby Mundy, Chief Executive and Publisher, Atlantic Books Panel: Christiane Amanpour, Chief International Correspondent and Anchor, CNN Susan Gibson, Board Member, International Rescue Committee UK Rear Admiral Chris Parry CBE, Security Expert and Strategic Forecaster  James Rubin, Visiting Scholar, Rothermere American Institute, Oxford    

As Christine Lagarde pointed out, one of the greatest threats to global stability is the ever widening income gap between rich and poor. Oxfam highlighted the issue in dramatic terms at Davos with the bus load of billionaires having the same wealth as 50% of the world's population. Is voluntary philanthropy the silver bullet to the growing income inequality crisis or is philanthropy letting the state off the hook? Hear from a panel who each, in their way, are on the frontline of philanthropy . Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers.   Chair: Giles Gibbons, CEO and Founder, Good Business Panel: Joe Cerrell, Managing Director, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Ben Elliot, Founder, Quintessentially Foundation Catherine Mayer, Editor at Large, TIME Lady Catherine Meyer CBE, CEO, Parents & Abducted Children Together (PACT)

Is there a difference between faith and belief? And where does ‘mind’ come into it? Do we need faith in order to compose a moral code or do religions simply codify the “do-as-you-would-be-done-by” rule which underpins human and social relationships. Does organised religion do more good than harm and should it stay out of politics? Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Mary Ann Sieghart, Writer and Broadcaster Panel: Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, Columnist and Broadcaster Stephen Grosz, Psychoanalyst and Author Tim Montgomerie, Comment Editor, The Times Rabbi Baroness Julia Neuberger DBE, Senior Rabbi, West London Synagogue    

Highlights from the 2014 Names Not Numbers; this year examining 'What Matters most to Individuals in a Mass Age'. Hear from one of the world's greatest writers Margaret Atwood, CNN's Chief Anchor Christiane Amanpour, Celebrity Journalists Paul Mason, AA Gill & Rachel Johnson. Listen to eclectic sessions and diverse subject matters, from capitalism, genomics and front line reporting, to food, boyfriends and why rock music is the ultimate Soft Power weapon. 

Hear prolific author and poet Margaret Atwood discuss her work with Baroness Helena Kennedy QC, Barrister and Broadcaster. From science fiction to speculative fiction, Margaret Atwood maps out the history of the utopian / dystopian genres, the inspiration for her work and gives some sober warnings on where the current world is headed.  Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers.

Hear the British Paraorchestra perform their inaugural single, ‘True Colors’ with singer Annie Cowan. Introduced by Charles Hazlewood, Conductor and Founder of The British Paraorchestra.  Recorded live at the closing session of Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers.  

To mark the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the start of the "Great War" we look at how reportage of war has changed, how it is impacted by the images of war, both moving and still, and the politics of war. Is the role of the journalist and photographer always simply to record events without judging or intervening? Did the death of the late Marie Colvin of The Sunday Times mark a tipping point in the journalist-as-campaigner, and did her impassioned reports about Homs in Syria eventually led, this year, to some reprieve for its people? Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Co-curated and held in association with GQ.   Chair: Jonathan Heaf, Features Director, British GQ Panel: Anthony Borden, Executive Director, Institute for War & Peace Reporting Ed Caesar, Writer Giles Duley, Photographer Sean Langan, Journalist and Documentary Film-maker

Damien Barr, salonnière and author of ‘Maggie and Me’ hosts a retrospective look at the 80s. Hear personal confessions, memories and insights from Dylan Jones on the significance of Live Aid from his book, ‘The Eighties: One Day, One Decade’, Rachel Johnson on boyfriends and editing the infamous ‘The Oxford Myth’; and hear from Peter York – the social and cultural commentator of the 80s. Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Damian Barr, Writer & Salonniѐre Panel: Rachel Johnson, Author and Columnist, Mail on Sunday Dylan Jones OBE, Editor, British GQ  Peter York, Cultural Commentator and Associate, Editorial Intelligence

Founder of Pestival, an eclectic mobile arts festival examining insect-human interactivity, Bridget Nicholls champions the cause of the insects of the world, challenging our preconceptions and prejudices against this diverse, astonishing and misunderstood species. Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers.

Recent years have seen huge developments in the field of medical genomics and indeed their adoption into mainstream healthcare. How has our understanding of the topic evolved and what further progress is envisioned?  What are the ethical, social and legal implications that such developments entail? For patients, policy makers, law enforcement,  the insurance industry and society as a whole. Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Co-curated and held in association with the Wellcome Trust.   Chair: Mark Henderson, Head of Communications, The Wellcome Trust Panel: Baroness Helena Kennedy QC, Barrister and Broadcaster, former Chair of the British Council and Chair of the Human Genetics Commission. Anna Middleton, Ethics Researcher, The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Professor Sir Mike Stratton, Director, The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute

The golden age of advertising is over: no longer is the message transmitted one-to-many, with large captive audiences sitting in front of scheduled TV, but many-to-many and one-to-one, in a fully immersive, mobile, multi-platform world. How do messages get crafted and communicated in these circumstances, and where does creativity happen as a result? And is there a new dark side to this new age of communications? Recorded live at Editorial Intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair:  Stevie Spring, Chairman, Children in Need Tamara Ingram, President and CEO of Team P&G/WPP MT Rainey, Chairman, TH_NK

Listen to two of the great contemporary cultural voices of the day discuss: "Le noyau de toute culture est constitué par sa gastronomie." ("The kernel of every culture is based on its gastronomy") A.A. Gill, Writer and Critic in conversation with Jonathan Meades, Journalist and film-maker. Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers, in association with the Groucho Club.

You could be forgiven for thinking that culture only looks forward not back - certainly pop culture and fashion are all reaching far ahead into the 21st century in terms of pushing boundaries and using new techniques and technologies. But what does history tell us about today's culture - and indeed tomorrow's?  Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Kirsty Lang, Presenter Front Row Radio 4, BBC Panel: Stephen Barber, Group Managing Director and Group Head of Communications, Pictet Group Orlando Figes, Professor of History, Birkbeck College, University of London Kate Maltby, Writer and Academic; Head of Publications, Bright Blue

Britain is a country permanently debating and discussing its identity and that of its inhabitants, with Immigration a major political issue as the General Election of 2015 looms. But does where you or your family originally come from matter as much as integration and contribution you make once here? And is a "Little Britain" attitude what we want anyway in a global economy with global problems? Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Catherine Mayer, Editor at Large, TIME Panel: Nihal Arthanayake, Broadcaster and DJ, BBC Radio 1 and BBC Asian Network Sunder Katwla, Director, British Future Melanie Phillips, Journalist, Author and Broadcaster Stefan Stern, Visiting Professor, Cass Business School

Hear Ruby Wax Comedienne, Writer and Mental Health Campaigner discuss her new book ‘Sane New World: Taming the Mind’ with Jemima Khan, film producer, editor and activist. Among one of the 1 in 4 who has ‘mentally unravelled’, Ruby shares how her personal experiences with depression led her to pursue a masters in Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy at Oxford University and to publish ‘a manual for 21st living’.  In the age of overload, she explains why we sabotage our sanity and how mindfulness and rewiring our brain, is the answer to saner and happier living. Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers.

From the overcrowded slums of Dhaka to the post-industrial wastelands of Detroit, many of the world's cities are under great strain. City life encapsulates many of the defining issues that matter to us all. In this session our panellists will examine how communities can - and must - adapt how they live, work and build to avoid the city of the future becoming a socially polarised dystopia. Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s ‘experiential residential’ Names Not Numbers. Chaired by:Matt Peacock, Group Communications Director, Vodafone Panel: Dr. Michelle Baddeley, Professor in Economics and Finance of the Built Environment, UCL Leo Johnson, Partner, Sustainability & Climate Change, PwC Rt Hon David Lammy MP, Labour MP for Tottenham Marc Vlessing, Co-founder, Pocket 

Ah, Love. A many splendored thing. But what does it mean philosophically? And did it mean the same to ancient Greeks as modern Greeks? And is love expressed in the same way today as always, using the same mediums? What does it mean to young people, and how does it relate to issues such as sex and pornography? Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers. Chair: Professor Simon May, Visiting Professor of Philosophy, King’s College London Panel: Dr. Armand D’Angour, Classicist and Musician, Jesus College, Oxford University Beeban Kidron, Director, Cross Street Films Paul Mason, Broadcaster, Channel 4 News and commentator

Listen to Martin Jacques, Author, When China Rules the World in conversation with John Gapper, Chief Business Commentator, Financial Times. Recorded live at editorial intelligence’s annual ideas festival Names Not Numbers

I’m back from New Media Expo. It was a blast and I’m sure I will be talking more about it in the future. I liked the opening key note, but for me it was the next session that really hit home with me. It was by one of my favorite people Michael Hyatt. He has […] 4 Comments - Read what others are saying about this post... Related Posts:Bloggers Would You Spend $50 to Grow Your Audience by 20%?Looking Forward to Checking Podcast Statistic Projections Against RealityDonationsConvention Tips – Personal Podcast Promotion – Podcast Equipment QuestionsMaking Your Podcast Better RSS Feed Powered by MaxBlogPress Bring My Blog Visitors Back

Mary Loudon; Viv Groskop; Leo Johnson and Robert Philips. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Julia Hobsbawm; Harvey Goldsmith CBE; Dylan Jones; Peter York and Stephen Barber. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Adjudicators: Ben Page and Baroness Helena Kennedy QC. Witnesses: Shami Chakrabarti; David Fenton and Rt Hon Douglas Carswell MP. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Mary Ann Sieghart, Ed Caesar and Dennis Stevenson. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

 John Gapper; Bill Emmott; Professor Noreena Hertz; Matthew Kirk; Alexandra Pringle and Andrea Wong. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Mary Ann Sieghart; Molly Dineen; Hannah Rothschild and Charlie Leadbeater. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com.

Tom Hollander “IN CONVERSATION” with Kirsty Lang. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com.

Stephen Barber; Professor Ian Goldin; Lucy Lethbridge and Damian Barr. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Adjudicators: Ben Page and Baroness Helena Kennedy QC. Witnesses: Jude Kelly OBE; Mark Henderson; Shai Reshef. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium, www.namesnotnumbers.com

Louise Chunn; Peter Bale; Andrew Keen; Professor Simon May; Ivan Mazour and Suzanne Moore. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Alice Sherwood; Professor Stephan Chambers; Professor Sarah Churchwell and Shai Reshef. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com.

 Simon Schama; Kate Bryan; Sophie Hastings; Conrad Shawcros and Maggi Hambling CBE. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com.

 Jess Search; Molly Dineen and Zoe Williams. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

David Aaronovitch; Professor Sarah-Jayne Blakemore; Professor Ray Dolan and Lucy Prebble. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

Mark Henderson; Zac Schwarz and Laura Schwarz. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com.

Martin Davidson; Peter York; Esther Freud and Aminatta Forna. Part of the Names Not Numbers 2013 symposium www.namesnotnumbers.com

 in association with the Financial Times Ravi Mattu, Editor of Business Life, Financial Times talks to Alice Sherwood, King’s Policy Institute, King’s College London, Leo Johnson, Entrepreneur and Author and Professor A.C. Grayling, Master of the New College of the Humanities.  

Names Not Numbers 2013 podcast, in association with the Financial Times   Julia Hobsbawm, Editorial Intelligence, talks to Viv Groskop, Writer & Stand-up Comic, Robert Phillips, Writer & Thinker and Ed Caesar, Journalist & Author.

Dr Shashi Tharoor MP, MP & author, on: '26/11: Three Years Later'

London launch of Names Not Numbers 2010 report and 2011 launch – Opinion Former Panel ‘Names Not Numbers: Post-view and Preview' In association with Taylor Bennett, Cass Business School and kindly hosted by the BBC www.namesnotnumbers.com Chair:  Bridget Kendall, BBC Diplomatic Correspondent and Presenter 'The Forum' Panel: David Aaronovitch, Commentator, The Times            Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, Commentator and Broadcaster            Claire Fox, Director, Institute of Ideas            Dr Sarah Churchwell, Senior Lecturer in American Literature and Culture,            University of East Anglia BBC Broadcasting House Monday 25th Oct 2010

launch of Names Not Numbers 2010 report and 2011 launch – Opinion Former Panel ‘Names Not Numbers: How is individuality best expressed in today’s world?’ In association with Edelman and the Financial Times www.namesnotnumbers.com Chair:  Gillian Tett, US Managing Editor, Financial Times Panel:  Chris Anderson, Curator, TED            Rob Kaufelt, Owner, Murray's Cheese            Howard Pulchin, Director of Insights, Edelman            Simon Schama, Professor, Columbia University and Contributing Editor, FT            Michael Wolff, Contributing Editor, Vanity Fair and Founder, Newser Tuesday 12th October New York

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation   Hercules Hall Portmeirion28th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Closing Session: ‘What did we learn this weekend?’ Chair: Julia Hobsbawm, Editorial Intelligence Panel: Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent William Eccleshare, Clear Channel International Bridget Kendall, BBC World Service Jessica Morris, Jessica Morris Consulting Neil Stewart, Policy Review Intelligence   Portmeirion 28th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Thought for the Day and Discussion Chair: James Mackintosh, FT Panel: Phillip Blond, ResPublica Claire Fox, Institute of Ideas Charles Leadbeater, Innovation Consultant Ben Page, Ipsos MORI Portmeirion 27th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Trust in Business   Chair: Stefan Stern, FT.   Panel: Richard Gillingwater, Cass Business School Matthew Kirk, Vodafone Mrs Moneypenny Simon Warr, Jaguar Land Rover Darcy Willson-Rymer, Starbucks UK and Ireland   Portmeirion 27th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Chair: Kirsty Lang, BBC. Panel: Martin Bright, spectator.co.uk, The Jewish Chronicle and New Deal of the Mind; Bruno Giussani, TED; Andy Hobsbawm, Green Thing; Derek Wyatt MP   Portmeirion 27th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010:  Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Chair: Baroness Helena Kennedy QC. Panel: Dr Sarah Churchwell, University of East Anglia David Davis MP Tim Johns, Unilever Robin Wight, ENGINE and WCRS Portmeirion 27th Feb 2010

Part of the Names Not Numbers 2010: Trust, Privacy and Personalisation Keynote: Niall Ferguson, Harvard and FT Portmeirion 27th Feb 2010

Editorial Intelligence and the Financial Times present: The Culture and Politics of Business: Dominant forces and ideasChair: Lionel Barber - Editor, Financial TimesPanel: Alain de Botton - Philosopher and Writer Noreena Hertz - Professor of Finance, Sustainability and Globalisation,Duisenberg School of Finance, Amsterdam and Fellow, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge Charlie Mayfield - Chairman, John Lewis Partnership Simon Schama - Professor, Columbia University and author of ‘The American Future: A History’ Stefan Stern - Columnist, Financial TimesWednesday 4th November 2009Financial Times Southwark BridgeLondonSE1 9HLPart of the Names Not Numbers symposium 2010 at Portmeirion www.namesnotnumbers.com

MEDIA TODAY, MEDIA TOMORROW Editorial Intelligence, Edelman and the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism present: The launch of the report: 'we are Names Not Numbers: an annual thought-leader symposium' With a special 'Thought for the Day' from Lord Carter of Barnes and William Eccleshare