Podcasts about nottingham trent

On this episode of LID Radio Podcast, we're joined by best-selling author Anthony 'Tas' Tasgal to talk about his latest title, The Consumer Behaviour Book. About Anthony Tasgal Tas is a man of many lanyards: trainer, author, TEDx speaker, brand and comms strategist and lecturer. He spent 15 years as an ad agency planner before setting up POV, a strategic brand consultancy. He is a Training Director for the CIM and a Visiting Lecturer at Buckingham, Nottingham Trent and Beijing Normal Universities. He is author of The Insight Book, The Storytelling Book, The Storytelling Workbook, Incitations, and The Inspiratorium (all published by LID). About The Cosnumer Behaviour Book In The Consumer Behaviour Book, Tas uses behavioural economics as the foundation to explain the anomalies in consumer choices and what really influences human behaviour, preferences and decision-making.

By now, you are probably aware of just how important the gut microbiome is.  Studies have linked it to playing a role in supporting the immune system, brain health and metabolism. Now, new research from the Universities of Nottingham Trent and Warwick has uncovered yet another potential link between the gut microbiome and our bodies' metabolic processes.  The research explores endotoxins - bacterial substances present in the gut, and their potential role in increasing the risk of metabolic disorders such as obesity and Type 2 diabetes.  And with the World Obesity Federation predicting more than half of the world's population will be overweight or obese within 15 years, research like this could be of great importance. So, in this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we delve into what endotoxins are and what the link is between obesity and the gut. Guest: Thomas Barber, Associate Professor and Honorary Consultant Endocrinologist, University of Warwick and University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire

The real diversity issue in American marketing is diversity of thought. Emmanuel and I continue the discussion in which you will learn why Dr. Squatch nailed it and MTV literally researched its way into oblivion. Dr. Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles and a Wall Street Journal and USA Today best-selling author of Brand Hacks and Assemblage – The Art and Science of Brand Transformation.He holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom.Your Host: Dr. James F. Richardson of Premium Growth Solutions, LLC www.premiumgrowthsolutions.com Please send feedback on this or other episodes to: admin@premiumgrowthsolutions.com

This is the first of two episodes in which I interview Emmanuel Probst about the continued problems in American marketing. We kick things off by discussing the illusion of control, the need to communicate transformative outcomes or risk being tuned out and other gems. Dr. Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles and a Wall Street Journal and USA Today best-selling author of Brand Hacks and Assemblage – The Art and Science of Brand Transformation.He holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom, and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom.Your Host: Dr. James F. Richardson of Premium Growth Solutions, LLC www.premiumgrowthsolutions.com Please send feedback on this or other episodes to: admin@premiumgrowthsolutions.com

In this episode of LID Radio, we're joined by Anthony 'Tas' Tasgal to talk about his lates book, The Insight Book, whether there is an effortless shift from data to ‘ta-da!', some of the most common misconceptions about insight and much more. Anthony Tasgal spent 15 years as an ad agency planner before setting up POV, a strategic brand consultancy. He is a Training Director for the CIM and a Visiting Lecturer at Buckingham, Nottingham Trent and Beijing Normal Universities. He is author of The Insight Book, The Storytelling Book, The Storytelling Workbook, Incitations, and The Inspiratorium (all published by LID). He lives in the UK. About The Insight Book: This book is an entertaining, instructive and accessible guide to understanding and deploying insight to see things differently and find creativity from all sources and in all places. Insight has become an important way to gain a deeper understanding of how your customers think and feel about your products and services. The book explains what insight is, why insight is so important (and yet so poorly misunderstood and under-used), and how can we nurture and develop it in our work and even personal lives. ➡️ Find out more: https://www.lidpublishing.com/books/the-insight-book/

Emmanuel Probst leads brand thought leadership at Ipsos and is the author of the Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller Brand Hacks. His latest book is Assemblage: The Art and Science of Brand Transformation. We discussed all of this and more this week on the On Brand podcast. About Emmanuel Probst Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, and the author of Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller Brand Hacks. He supports numerous Fortune 100 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer's journey. Emmanuel holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom, and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. His latest book is Assemblage: The Art and Science of Brand Transformation. Episode Highlights Technology and COVID have changed a lot about consumer behavior but … “You also have to look at what hasn't changed,” Emmanuel began. “We as humans crave in-person and interpersonal interactions.” “Stop trying to compete with Amazon,” Emmanuel cautioned. “People keep saying retail is dead. Retail is growing faster than e-commerce. But it has to be either very high touch or very unique.” Furthermore, brands have to make a positive impact in the world and in the lives of consumers today. Where do you start with this? “Don't try to be everything to everyone,” Emmanuel said. “An airport saying it wants to be carbon neutral isn't a realistic goal. But Dove can celebrate real beauty.” That's why brand building is both an art and a science. So, how is branding like wine-making? The title for Emmanuel's new book Assemblage comes from his belief that this art and science has more in common with makers of spirits like wine and bourbon (now he has my attention!). “The master blender combines samples from a variety of grapes and methods.” Are there examples of brands doing this? “Liquid Death has changed the conversation around water,” said Emmanuel, adding that much of the brand's innovation came as the result of relatively cheap but incredibly innovative creative. Liquid Death comes up a lot on the On Brand podcast. It was referenced recently by Rebecca Coleman and as far back as David Brickley. What brand has made Emmanuel smile recently? “I have two!” Emmanuel shared, again leading with Liquid Death for “murdering your thirst.” He also pointed us to B2B copywriter George Tennenbaum for his engaging presence on LinkedIn. To learn more, connect with Emmanuel on LinkedIn and find his new book Assemblage on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or wherever you like to shop. Want more Emmanuel Probst On Brand? Check out his previous appearances on marketing in the midst of the pandemic and creating brands for tomorrow's consumers. As We Wrap … Listen and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon/Audible, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeart, YouTube, and RSS. Rate and review the show—If you like what you're hearing, be sure to head over to Apple Podcasts and click the 5-star button to rate the show. And, if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review to help others find the show. Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you'd like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. On Brand is a part of the Marketing Podcast Network. Until next week, I'll see you on the Internet! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, and the author of Wall Street Journal and USA Today best seller Brand Hacks. Emmanuel's background combines over 16 years of market research and marketing experience with strong academic achievements. At Ipsos, Emmanuel supports numerous Fortune 500 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer's journey. His clients span across a wide range of industries, including consumer packaged goods, retail, financial services, advertising agencies and media outlets. Emmanuel also teaches Consumer Market Research at UCLA and writes about consumer psychology for numerous publications. He holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. Social Media Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuelprobst/

Zu Gast im Criminal Compliance Podcast ist Dr. Ivana Mikešić. Dr. Mikešić und Dr. Rosinus sprechen in der Folge zunächst über den Begriff der Compliance, insbesondere über Criminal Compliance. Sie diskutieren auch darüber, wie unterschiedliche Unternehmen Compliance handhaben. Dabei differenzieren sie zwischen der Größe von Unternehmen. Sodann beleuchten sie, welche Faktoren die Veränderungen im Bereich Compliance treiben. Sie erörtern, dass sie im Geschäftsleben und in der Gesellschaft einen Trend zu mehr Compliance beobachten und mittlerweile neue Werte in den Fokus rücken. Der Schwerpunkt des Gesprächs liegt auf ESG. ESG steht für Environmental, Social, Governance. Dr. Mikešić und Dr. Rosinus sprechen darüber, wie sie die Entwicklung von ESG-Themen wahrnehmen und welche Beratungsansätze sie verfolgen. Zuletzt schauen sie noch in die Glaskugel und versuchen künftige Entwicklungen zu prognostizieren. Dr. Rosinus im Gespräch mit: Dr. Ivana Mikešić, LL.M. (Nottingham/Trent) ist Gründerin und Partnerin der Kanzlei R & P Legal in Frankfurt am Main. Mit ihrem Team berät sie Unternehmen und Individualpersonen vor allem in Fragen des Verwaltungs- und Verfassungsrechts, insbesondere im Bereich des Planungs- und Umweltrecht. Sie ist telefonisch erreichbar unter: +49 (0)69-3487589-0 oder per E-Mail unter: mikesic@randp-legal.com Ihren Podcast finden Sie hier: https://randp-legal.com/#dialog https://www.rosinus-on-air.com https://rosinus-partner.com

Zu Gast im Criminal Compliance Podcast ist Dr. Ivana Mikešić. Dr. Mikešić und Dr. Rosinus sprechen in der Folge zunächst über die Unterschiede von Umweltstrafrecht und Steuer- bzw. Wirtschaftsstrafrecht. Sie beschäftigen sich in diesem Zusammenhang auch mit einem Unternehmensstrafrecht. Dr. Mikešić und Dr. Rosinus berichten sodann aus der Praxis der Rechtsberatung in Fällen, in denen sowohl gegen ein Unternehmen und Individualpersonen ermittelt wird. Sodann beleuchten Sie, welche Fähigkeiten ein Anwalt im Umweltstrafrecht neben dem juristischen Handwerkzeug mitbringen muss. Weiterhin wird über die Entwicklung des Umweltstrafrechts in Zeiten des Klimawandels, vor allem mit Blick auf die Tätigkeit von Umweltverbänden gesprochen. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt des Gesprächs liegt auf der Pressearbeit in umweltstrafrechtlichen Verfahren. Insbesondere wird darüber gesprochen, wann es sich lohnt an die Presse zu treten und wann nicht. Zuletzt sprechen Dr. Mikešić und Dr. Rosinus darüber, was ein gemeinsames Interesse in einem Wirtschaftsstrafverfahren ist. Dr. Rosinus im Gespräch mit: Dr. Ivana Mikešić, LL.M. (Nottingham/Trent) ist Gründerin und Partnerin der Kanzlei R & P Legal in Frankfurt am Main. Mit ihrem Team berät sie Unternehmen und Individualpersonen in Fragen des Verwaltungs- und Verfassungsrechts, insbesondere im Bereich des Planungs- und Umweltrechts. Sie ist telefonisch erreichbar unter: +49 (0)69-3487589-0 oder per E-Mail unter: mikesic@randp-legal.com Ihren Podcast finden Sie hier: https://randp-legal.com/#dialog https://www.rosinus-on-air.com https://rosinus-partner.com

Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, and the author of Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller Brand Hacks: How to Build Brands by Fulfilling the Human Quest for Meaning Emmanuel's background combines over 16 years of market research and marketing experience with strong academic achievements. At Ipsos, Emmanuel supports numerous Fortune 500 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer's journey. His clients span across a wide range of industries, including consumer packaged goods, retail, financial services, advertising agencies and media outlets. Emmanuel also teaches Consumer Market Research at UCLA and writes about consumer psychology for numerous publications. He holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. In this podcast, he shares: In what ways B2B branding and B2C branding are different, and in what ways they are the same Why brands are increasingly finding they need to compete on purpose rather than the uniqueness of their product Why to be effective at competing the ecosystem-based future we will need to think about activating a community of companies, bound by a common purpose, to deliver experiences rather than outcomes __________________________________________________________________________________________"" -Emmanuel Probst__________________________________________________________________________________________Episode Timeline:00:00—Introducing Emmanuel + The topic of today's episode2:35—What is your definition of strategy?2:57—You write a lot about meaning, can you define what you mean by meaning?5:20—Is brand purpose different than meaning?8:38—While the principles we've talked can work on the B2B side, they are more consumer-focused. How do you make them work to your advantage in B2B?10:39—A brand often has a customer brand and an employer brand—do you think establishing an "ecosystem" brand to appeal to potential partners?13:11—How do you approach segmenting the different needs various partners may have?17:09—Is developing a brand for an ecosystem different than developing a brand for a product or company?21:20—We're shifting towards attracting partners that can help complement the overall customer experience, not just product. What are your thoughts on that?23:45—Do you have any last thoughts you'd like to share?24:34—Where can people follow you and your work?__________________________________________________________________________________________Additional Resources: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuelprobstTwitter: https://twitter.com/emmanuelprobstRecent BookCompany Page: https://www.ipsos.com/en

Emmanuel Probst is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos, adjunct professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, and the author of Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller Brand Hacks: How to Build Brands by Fulfilling the Human Quest for Meaning Emmanuel's background combines over 16 years of market research and marketing experience with strong academic achievements. At Ipsos, Emmanuel supports numerous Fortune 500 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer's journey. His clients span across a wide range of industries, including consumer packaged goods, retail, financial services, advertising agencies and media outlets. Emmanuel also teaches Consumer Market Research at UCLA and writes about consumer psychology for numerous publications. He holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. In this podcast, he shares: In what ways B2B branding and B2C branding are different, and in what ways they are the same Why brands are increasingly finding they need to compete on purpose rather than the uniqueness of their product Why to be effective at competing the ecosystem-based future we will need to think about activating a community of companies, bound by a common purpose, to deliver experiences rather than outcomes __________________________________________________________________________________________"" -Emmanuel Probst__________________________________________________________________________________________Episode Timeline:00:00—Introducing Emmanuel + The topic of today's episode2:35—What is your definition of strategy?2:57—You write a lot about meaning, can you define what you mean by meaning?5:20—Is brand purpose different than meaning?8:38—While the principles we've talked can work on the B2B side, they are more consumer-focused. How do you make them work to your advantage in B2B?10:39—A brand often has a customer brand and an employer brand—do you think establishing an "ecosystem" brand to appeal to potential partners?13:11—How do you approach segmenting the different needs various partners may have?17:09—Is developing a brand for an ecosystem different than developing a brand for a product or company?21:20—We're shifting towards attracting partners that can help complement the overall customer experience, not just product. What are your thoughts on that?23:45—Do you have any last thoughts you'd like to share?24:34—Where can people follow you and your work?__________________________________________________________________________________________Additional Resources: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuelprobstTwitter: https://twitter.com/emmanuelprobstRecent BookCompany Page: https://www.ipsos.com/en

MEET EMMANUEL PROBST:Emmanuel is Global Lead, Brand Thought-Leadership at Ipsos and an adjunct at the University of California at Los Angeles Emmanuel's background combines over 16 years of market research and marketing experience with strong academic achievements. At Ipsos, Emmanuel supports numerous Fortune 500 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer's journey. This encompasses brand awareness to purchase and recommendation, leading to greater insights on the consumer within it. His clients span across a wide range of industries, including consumer packaged goods, retail, financial services, advertising agencies and media outlets. Emmanuel also teaches Consumer Market Research at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), and writes about consumer psychology for numerous publications. Emmanuel holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. CONTACT:https://amzn.to/3zvriGY (Brand Hacks: How to Build Brands by Fulfilling the Consumer Quest for Meaning) IPSOS.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuelprobst/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuelprobst/) https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-picasso-knew-all-marketers-need-learn-emmanuel-probst/ (https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-picasso-knew-all-marketers-need-learn-emmanuel-probst/) https://www.realfrenchboy.com/ (https://www.realfrenchboy.com/) SUPPORT THE SHOW BECAUSE I LOVE PUPPIES! https://taliadinapoli.com/a/rewards/r/m8q3ZlTx (Talia di Napoli – PIZZA) Click on the title for $6.00 off your order of AMAZING pizza shipped fresh from Napoli ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BITCOIN OR CRYPTOCURRENCY?BUY MY BOOK BECAUSE IT'S AMAZING!!! I'll EVEN SIGN IT FOR YOU : )https://amzn.to/3afTmOu (BE LEFT BEHIND: Discover Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Before Your Grandma Beats You to It) http://www.advanceyourart.com/captivate-podcast/eduardo-placer/yuricataldo.com (yuricataldo.com) CREDITS: Our theme music is written and mixed by Chicago-based composer, engineer, and multi-instrumentalist Ryan Black of the Black's Backbone collaborative. And produced by REB Records. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

In today's episode of LID Radio, we're speaking with Anthony 'Tas' Tasgal about his new book The Storytelling Workbook, whether anyone can be a storyteller, why storytelling is essential for your brand and much more. Anthony Tasgal spent 15 years as an ad agency planner before setting up POV, a strategic brand consultancy. He is a Training Director for the CIM and a Visiting Lecturer at Buckingham, Nottingham Trent and Beijing Normal Universities. He lives in the UK. The Storytelling Workbook is a practical, nine-week programme (based on Anthony Tasgal's “rule of three”) to help you learn to tell your own narrative and present your story, whether it be for your CV, your dating apps or your own personal writing. It is an entertaining, instructive and interactive guide to becoming a better storyteller across all facets of your personal and professional life.   Including a mix of case studies, advice and exercises, this workbook is structured into three sections: before, during and after. In the before section, you will learn to free yourself from reductionism, obsession with numbers, facts, data and ‘messaging'; in the during section, you will concentrate on finding simplicity, meaning and depth; while finally, in after, you will come to understand how to write less and think more and ultimately how to keep writing again and again.  Buy the book: https://lidpublishing.com/book/the-storytelling-workbook/ Connect with Tas: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tastasgal/ 

This week on the podcast there's a new director for fair access and participation at the Office for Students - what will that mean for students and universities? Plus IFS has some fascinating new data out on social mobility, there's a new report out on what graduates think about student loans and on Hidden History we look at how women came to study in the sector. With Anne-Marie Canning, Chief Executive at the Brilliant Club, Adam Tickell, Vice Chancellor and President at the University of Sussex, Mike Ratcliffe, Academic Registrar at Nottingham Trent, and presented by Mark Leach, Editor in Chief at Wonkhe.

This week on the podcast OfS chief Nicola Dandridge is stepping down - what next for regulation of higher education? There's also news from COP, some new stats on the student experience, and concern over antisemitism on campus. With Sue Rigby, vice chancellor at Bath Spa University, Jonathan Grant, Director of Different Angles, Mike Ratcliffe, Academic Registrar at Nottingham Trent and presented by Mark Leach, Editor in Chief of Wonkhe.

This week on the podcast we ask if we're getting an HE white paper for Christmas, and look at polling on the politics of fees, funding and maintenance. Plus Wales has a new Bill, and there's new data on PGRs and undergrads - both of which appear to signal an intractable mental health crisis across the sector. What can be done? With Osama Khan, PVC Education at the University of Surrey, Debbie Holley, Professor of Learning Innovation at Bournemouth University, David Kernohan, Wonkhe's Associate Editor, Mike Ratcliffe, Academic Registrar at Nottingham Trent, and presented by Jim Dickinson, Wonkhe's Associate Editor.

This week on the podcast UCU are balloting for industrial action over pay and pensions - does it signal a bleak midwinter for the sector? Plus HEPI has a new report out on the humanities, there's new data on LGBT+ applicants and the Free Speech bill completes its committee stage.  With Graham Virgo, Senior Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education at the University of Cambridge, Mary Curnock Cook, serial non-exec director and Chair of the UPP Student Futures Commission, Mike Ratcliffe, Academic Registrar at Nottingham Trent and presented by Wonkhe's own Jim Dickinson.

This week on the podcast we have a new Secretary of State and a promotion for the universities minister to discuss. Plus we've started a big debate about sector groupings, there's new research on where graduates end up and Hidden History looks at the rules governing student conduct after the war.  With Hillary Gyebi-Ababio, VP Higher Education at NUS, Andrew Hargreaves, dataHE founder, David Kernohan, Associate Editor at Wonkhe, Mike Ratcliffe, Academic Registrar at Nottingham Trent and presented by Mark Leach, Editor in Chief at Wonkhe.

We hear from Ryan Allan (EMMNA President and Giants player), Louise Hopkin from Nottingham Trent who hosted the event. Jen Walsh EMMNA Mixed Netball & University Development Officer and who also took part WD/GD for London Giants Lions Mixed team and Lewis Keeling from Knights Pic : Ben Lumley EMMNA Website A thanks to sideline.tv who will shortly make all games available again to re-watch Multi Download Link : linktr.ee/netball The Netball Show is proudly partnered with Flyhawk.com

Season five of our podcast continues with another presentation from our 2020 annual conference: ‘Engaged Phenomenology’ Online. This episode features Joe Smeeton, University of Sheffield.   ABSTRACT: Social work theory often tears itself between sociological and psychological ways to understand the human condition and, as I will argue, is always therefore left missing important ways to think about what is happening for people. This paper will draw upon phenomenology to make the case that social work should focus first of all on the lived experience of the people who use its services and to prioritise the meanings they make of their experiences prior to applying external theoretical 'professional' meanings. Theorists such as Merleau-Ponty offer a theoretical framework that sees the human condition as embodied in the social world and therefore consisting of plural accounts of experience that don't easily lend themselves to oversimplified ontical descriptions of the social or psychological realms that claim to explain the commonalities of 'humanity'. Social work is therefore able to work within a more ethical mode of practice and Levinas adds a richness to current ethical frameworks to support a questioning about social work practice.   BIO: Joe Smeeton has practiced, taught and researched social work within the UK for the last 30 years. He has focused much of this work within child protection social work and with looked after children. He is particularly interested in the knowledge bases that inform social worker's decision-making and especially how the risk paradigm has impacted upon organisational and individual decisions. More recently Joe is exploring the use of phenomenology as a way of understanding and theorising about social work. Joe has taught at the Universities of Sheffield, Salford, East Anglia and Nottingham Trent. He has developed qualifying and post-qualifying programmes and has also acted as external examiner at a number of other programmes.   This recording is taken from the BSP Annual Conference 2020 Online: 'Engaged Phenomenology'. Organised with the University of Exeter and sponsored by Egenis and the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health. BSP2020AC was held online this year due to global concerns about the Coronavirus pandemic. For the conference our speakers recorded videos, our keynotes presented live over Zoom, and we also recorded some interviews online as well. Podcast episodes from BSP2020AC are soundtracks of those videos where we and the presenters feel the audio works as a standalone: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/bsp-annual-conference-2020/   You can check out our forthcoming events here: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/events/   The British Society for Phenomenology is a not-for-profit organisation set up with the intention of promoting research and awareness in the field of Phenomenology and other cognate arms of philosophical thought. Currently, the society accomplishes these aims through its journal, events, and podcast. Why not find out more, join the society, and subscribe to our journal the JBSP? https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/

In this episode, Matthew talks to Dr. Kate Stewart from Nottingham Trent university and Dr. Matthew Cole from the Open University about their research on veganism. They discuss their own route into the topic and their personal journey into veganism, the impact of primary socialisation on children and food and also why the vegan movement has seen an upsurge in recent years.

Forensic psychologist Belinda Winder, who founded and heads the Sexual Offences, Crime and Misconduct Research Unit at Nottingham Trent University, wants society to understand one key aspect about pedophilia. “Many people understand pedophilia to be both a sexual attraction to children but also the act of committing abuse against children,” she explains to interviewer David Edmonds in this Social Science Bites podcast. “And that’s wrong.” Those are two different things, she continues. “Pedophilia is sexual attraction – enduring and sustained sexual attraction. Not something that someone wakes up with one day, but something that people have come to realize, sometimes over many months, that they have a sexual attraction, maybe a sexual preference, for pre-pubescent children.” Of course sexual abuse against children does occur, and Winder explains that’s not pedophilia but pedophilic disorder, “where someone acts on their interests.” The disorder also covers the significant mental difficulty, such as guilt or embarrassment, that having this attraction may cause. (And it’s worth noting that Winder reports that more than half of the people convicted of committing sexual abuse against pre-pubescent children are not pedophilic.) Winder’s research, conducted in the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, shows this distinction between urge and action matters greatly for addressing pedophilia. This is especially true in an environment where its merest whiff results in instant condemnation – and where the angry ornaments of that condemnation serve none of the victims of pedophilic disorder, whether the children or the offender. “Until we as a society can see there is a difference between a sexual preference for children which we cannot change and cannot do anything about and we did not choose, versus committing sex abuse against a child — which absolutely people should take responsibility for, which they do have control over and which they can change — then I think the world is going to be quite a difficult place for anyone who wants to step forward and say, ‘This is me, what a most unfortunate sexual orientation to have.’” That awareness helps in therapies that have been shown to successfully address pedophilic disorder offenders. “It’s taking the blame for the preference and the interest from people but putting the responsibility for their behavior squarely back with the person.” Winder set up the Sexual Offences, Crime and Misconduct Research Unit in 2007 to build upon the collaborative relationship between Nottingham Trent’s Psychology Department and the British prison Whatton, one of Europe’s largest sex offender prisons with more than 830 convicted male sex offenders housed there. She is also co-founder, trustee, vice chair and head of research and evaluation for the 6-year-old Safer Living Foundation, a charity that conducts and evaluates initiatives that help to prevent further victims of sexual crime. In this podcast Winder discusses the prevalence of pedophilia, how it can be viewed as a sexual orientation, and what responses work – and which don’t – in addressing the disorder. On the latter, Winder sees some popular responses to offenses as ineffective at best and harmful at worst.  Imprisonment, Winder says, is appropriate for the crime but does little to deal with the underpinnings of why people committed child sex offenses. But some of the programs set up to address those underpinnings, like Britain’s former Sex Offender Treatment Programme, don’t work. “[SOTP] was carefully evaluated and some of the aspects of that which really didn’t seem to work at all was the idea that we needed to encourage more empathy in people, the idea that empathy was important – if we encourage more empathy then people wouldn’t offend – that’s just too simplistic and has not been shown to work. Part of the SOTP was getting people to go through every minutiae of what they had done and the offense they had committed, and again, I think that’s more to encourage shame, and shame can be very counterproductive. If you are dwelling in a pool of shame, then it may be you feel you are beyond saving.” Exclusion also doesn’t help, which is why Winder has a special scorn for sex-offender registries, which she calls “actively ineffective." "If what you need is to connect with other people – this is what helps you not offend again in the future. … Once you’ve been brought to task for your sexual offending you are highly unlikely to commit another one. But the thing that might push you to re-offending is not having people to talk to, not having a place to stay. So really we need to allow people to resettle.”

This week's episode sees me speaking to recently graduated Product Designer, Bradley Goulding. Fresh from graduation, Bradley has recently left Nottingham Trent, whilst completing a year's experience with Nestle and is now venturing to create an impact within the Design industry. Bradley has also been promoting several of his University projects, in particular VITAL which focuses on sustainability within toiletries, and reducing waste and the use of single use plastic. As well The WON Podcast, Bradley has been speaking about his work on the radio and in articles, and is hoping one day, the product could come to market. Listen to hear us speak about his past work, life at university and the future of the industry alongside many other topics. Interested in Bradley's work? Here are some key links: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradley-goulding-8b2478109/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/b.goulding_design/ NTU Product Design Showcase to see Bradley's project visualised - https://www.ntudesignindustries.com/ Bedford Today article about VITAL - https://www.bedfordtoday.co.uk/business/consumer/bedford-student-creates-soap-breaks-chocolate-bar-improve-hygiene-2904956 Liked what you heard? Make sure to subscribe on Spotify, Google or Apple podcasts and follow the Instagram - thewonpodcast, to make sure you do not miss out on Who's On Next.

Steven Brown is a Professor of Health and Organizational Psychology at Nottingham Trent university. In this episode we discuss Michel Serres' text Rome, alongside discussions on the philosophy of communication, violence, noise, Deleuze and Guattari and specificity. Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter Hermitix Discord Support Hermitix: Hermitix Patreon Hermitix Merchandise One off Donations at Ko-Fi Hermitix Twitter

Steven Brown is a Professor of Health and Organizational Psychology at Nottingham Trent university. In this episode we discuss Michel Serres' text Rome, alongside discussions on the philosophy of communication, violence, noise, Deleuze and Guattari and specificity. Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter Hermitix Discord Support Hermitix: Hermitix Patreon Hermitix Merchandise One off Donations at Ko-Fi Hermitix Twitter

Coach Karl Walkinshaw joins us to discuss the importance of effective communication when coaching. Check out www.bafca.co.uk for more information and ensure that you subscribe to this podcast to receive notifications on future episodes. Contact @coachlillis on social media or email podcast@bafca.co.uk with feedback or if you wish to be a future guest on the show.

This week, our host Rob Hanna is joined by the inspirational Akil Hunte. Akil Hunte is, amongst many other things, a Multi-Award Winning Law Graduate from Nottingham Trent, Managing Director of The New Black UK, Future Trainee Solicitor at CMS and Founder of LinkedIn Skills For Lawyers: 4 Steps to Success Coaching Programme. Rob thoroughly enjoyed talking to Akil about how The New Black UK started as a concept and society as well as what he aims to achieve alongside his team members Giosuè Bonsu, Charlene Gambiza, Michael Lines Lines and Deladem Dzotsi.

This week on the podcast we're back in the UK and discussing Nottingham Trent's intervention into the ongoing row about offer making in universities. We also discuss the spec for the first run at the Knowledge Exchange Framework, a new report on research culture and we look at the press coverage over the Sheffield students being paid to tackle racist language on campus.With Nick Hillman, Director at HEPI and Jenny Shaw, Student Experience Director at Unite.

The Wonkhe Show podcast is on its Christmas break, so as a special treat we've rolled up Season 2 of the Hidden History of HE into two special box sets. Every week Nottingham Trent's Academic Registrar Mike Ratcliffe delves deep into the sector's past to find out how things were and how things came to be.  This week in part 2 Mike looks at the development of the doctorate, the regular execution of university chancellors, the origins of public funding of universities in the UK, the era of university MPs, when VCs met the PM, and the creation of the CATs.

The Wonkhe Show podcast is on its Christmas break, so as a special treat we've rolled up Season 2 of the Hidden History of HE into two special box sets. Every week Nottingham Trent's Academic Registrar Mike Ratcliffe delves deep into the sector's past to find out how things were and how things came to be.  This week in part 1 Mike looks back at attempts to ban the Oxbridge tradition of awarding MAs, the time when the Government closed HE colleges they'd just opened, the end of the binary divide between universities and polytechnics, the battle build new universities (including the towns that lost), and the vision we used to have for student accommodation. Look out for Part 2 next week.

Dr. Kuss je světově uznávanou vědkyní a docentkou psychologie na univerzitě Nottingham Trent. Zabývá se vznikajicím oborem Cyberpsychologie. Bavíme se o problematice vlivu sociálních sítí na společnost. Řešíme hrozby a bezpečnost na sociálních sítích. Rozhovor je veden v anglickém jazyce.

“Something that disruptors bring to the table is the personal relationship with the customer.” And Brand Hacks author Emmanuel Probst knows a thing or two about disruptors. With a background in academia and working with several Fortune 500 clients at Ipsos, he brings a consumer behavior focused mindset to the world of branding and marketing. We discussed all of this and more on this week’s episode of the On Brand podcast. About Emmanuel Probst Emmanuel Probst’s background combines over 15 years of market research and marketing experience with strong academic achievements. At Ipsos, Emmanuel supports numerous Fortune 500 companies by providing them with a full understanding of their customer’s journey. This encompasses brand awareness to purchase and recommendation, leading to greater insights on the consumer within it. His clients span across a wide range of industries, including consumer package goods, retail, financial services, advertising agencies, and media outlets. He’s also the author of the book Brand Hacks: How to Build Brands by Fulfilling the Human Quest for Meaning. Emmanuel also teaches Consumer Market Research at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), and writes about consumer psychology for numerous publications. Emmanuel holds an MBA in Marketing from the University of Hull, United Kingdom and a Doctorate in Consumer Psychology from the University of Nottingham Trent, United Kingdom. Episode Highlights Cognitive dissonance when it comes to branding. As a fellow educator, Emmanuel remarked that the millennials that he teaches frequently note that they’re not “into brands.” And yet they use brands like Spotify constantly! Is branding different in an era where consumers don’t think brands matter? “It has to be less flashy,” Emmanuel reminds us. This made me think of a Steve Jobs quote I heard last week at MarketingProfs B2B Forum from keynote speaker Kara Swisher. Jobs had thought that marketing should be “quiet.” Emmanuel and I then discussed that Apple’s advertising and promotion has grown to be anything but quiet. Can you measure branding immediately? “Programmatic advertising creates the illusion that instant metrics are available.” It’s something you have to measure regularly over time—especially the emotional resonance with your customers. What brand has made Emmanuel smile recently? Emmanuel pointed us to a brand I’ve never heard of before — The Farmer’s Dog. “It provides meal plans for pet owners.” It promises real food for dogs that have been tested on humans first. That’s a welcome reversal! To learn more, connect with Emmanuel on LinkedIn or Instagram. As We Wrap … Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. On Brand is sponsored by my book Brand Now. Discover the seven dynamics to help your brand stand out in our crowded, distracted world. Order now and get special digital extras. Learn more. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to Apple Podcasts and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And, if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!

In this episode we mention:Industrial Design and Technology at Loughborough UniversitySubject Knowledge Enhancement at Nottingham Trent UniversityEpisode transcriptPlease offer your feedback about the show or ideas for future episodes and topics by connecting with me on Twitter @hardy_alison or by emailing me.If you listen to the podcast on iTunes, please take a moment to rate and/or review the show.Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/alisonhardy)

Relive last nights dramatic clash at the Motorpoint Arena as the University of Nottingham Men's Basketball team locked horns with their counterparts from Nottingham Trent in high stakes, closely fought contest filled with twists, turns and controversy right at the end! Keep up with all the Notts Varsity 2019 action here on URN!

Ft. @dj_grievious Topics: •Russian spy poisoning discussion •Is 50 cent the biggest troll in Hip-Hop? •A different perspective on the Nottingham Trent racist incident •Could you let your mum sleep in storage? •Would you give homeless people money? (Part 1 Of homeless people discussion)

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good

Amy Ludlow and Ruth Armstrong hosted the second seminar in the ‘Subversive Good’ CRASSH series on Tuesday 27 October. Speakers: Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist, Nottingham Trent University), Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law). Paolo Friere said: ‘Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity or it becomes the practice of freedom, the means by which men and women deal critically and creatively with reality and discover how to participate in the transformation of their world.’ Contributors will engage with the constraints, realities and potential of education as the practice of freedom. Jacob Dunne (undergraduate criminologist Nottingham Trent) will draw on his own experiences and struggles in gaining access to higher education after serving a prison sentence and Ruth Armstrong (Criminology) and Amy Ludlow (Law) will draw on their experiences of teaching masters level criminology to a class of prisoners and Cambridge post-grads. For more information on the whole series please visit: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/programmes/the-subversive-good This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

The BBC's latest submission to the Government on the Charter Review consultation includes further detail on BBC Studios. The proposal removes the key guarantees and quotas for BBC in-house programmes but establishes BBC Studios as a separate entity, to maintain the BBC's tradition of programme making. To discuss the implications for the UK's independent TV production sector at large, Steve is joined by Cat Lewis, CEO of Nine Lives Media and Debbie Manners, MD Keo Films and former Chair of Pact Council.Axel Springer, the owner of the German tabloid Bild, has become the first major German publisher to insist that users of ad-blocking software either pay a monthly fee, or turn off the ad-blockers before viewing its content. Earlier this month, Apple launched its first operating system permitting users to download ad-blocking software from its app store. Media Editor of The Times, Beth Rigby, joins Steve. New research shows 20% of female technology journalists surveyed said they had disguised their gender, name or published anonymously, to avoid abuse. Catherine Adams, freelance journalist & senior lecturer in Communications at Nottingham Trent joins Steve to discuss the conclusions of her new research. And Holly Brockwell, Editor in Chief of Gadgette, a technology website aimed at women, talks about the sexist abuse she has experienced in the course of her work.The BBC have issued a statement denying that it has axed The Voice, saying: "We are in discussions about its future, but we won't get into a bidding war." Reports from The Daily Mirror had suggested the BBC had dropped the programme and that it could appear on ITV. The Guardian's Tara Conlan joins Steve to discuss the wrangling over this Saturday night talent show. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

ABSTRACT: This seminar will examine four case studies that show the innovative ways in which contemporary architects throughout Latin American are responding to the challenge of building for the poor. The analysis of these four cases also highlights a significant shift in governmental policy. Instead of the large relocation schemes that were common in the 1960s, 70s and 80s, today there is an increasing tendency to tackle social housing via small-scale projects directed to specific communities. Small-scale projects help to reduce the cost of investment, shorten construction times, minimize effect on the rest of the city and, more importantly, allow architects to address the needs of particular groups. BIOGRAPHY: Felipe Hernández is an Architect and lecturer in architectural design, history and theory at the University of Cambridge. He has an MA in Architecture and Critical Theory and received his PhD from the University of Nottingham. Felipe taught previously in the School of Architecture at the University of Liverpool, and has also taught at the Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL), the Universities of Nottingham, East London and Nottingham Trent. He is the author of Beyond Modernist Masters: Contemporary Architecture in Latin America (Birkhäuser 2009) and Bhabha for Architects (Routledge 2010). He is also co-editor of Rethinking the Informal City: Critical Perspectives from Latin America (Berghahn 2009) and Transculturation: Cities, Space and Architecture in Latin America (Rodopi 2005).

Transcript -- What does heritage mean? A professor of cultural studies discusses how concepts of heritage have changed.

What does heritage mean? A professor of cultural studies discusses how concepts of heritage have changed.