Podcast appearances and mentions of phil maguire

Po svetu v tem trenutku v zaporih živi več kot 11 milijonov ljudi. Več kot 11 milijonov se jih torej srečuje s skrbjo za svoje temeljne pravice, ki bi morale biti kljub odvzemu svobode enake za vse.K ozaveščanju nanje prispevajo tudi zaporniški radii, poudarja Phil Maguire, direktor enega največjih in najuspešnejših, britanskega zaporniškega radia. Zelo skromen pri razkrivanju osebnosti, zato pa toliko bolj gostobeseden, ko pride do govora o njegovem življenjskem poslanstvu. Z njim se je na letošnjem novinarskem festivalu v sončni Perugii pogovarjala Neža Borkovič. Ker zaporniškega radia izven zidov zapora ne morete poslušati, je tukaj nekaj njihovih podcastov, ki jih v poslušanje priporoča Phil Maguire: The Secret Life of Prisons; Future Prison; The Forensic Psychology Podcast.

The Coronavirus pandemic led to many restrictions to all of our lives. For people in prison the restrictions were particlarly severe. The biggest impact was felt when all social visits were halted for many months, meaning people serving custodial sentences weren't able to see their families, friends and loved-ones in person. In response, the Prison Service introduced video calls. In this special episode, presenters Paula Harriott and Phil Maguire get the inside track on how this roll-out happened, what the impact was and what the future may hold for video call technology in prison. They're joined by: Dr Anna Kotova - Lecturer in Criminology at the School of Social Policy, University of Birmingham; Tracy O'Donnell - host of the Family and Friends Request Show on National Prison Radio, and mother of two sons in prison; Tim Lloyd - Head of Family Services at HM Prison and Probation Service. They also hear from Stephen, who was in prison during the height of the lockdown and describes how those calls worked from inside prison. Thanks to the University of Birmingham and the Sir Halley Stewart Trust for funding the research. This episode was recorded in April 2022.

In this episode we speak to Phil Maguire about his experiences working as a Strength and Conditioning coach with elite athletes. Phil has worked with a range of different sports and now predominantly works within rugby, and is the Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach for Scottish Rugby. Phil has worked with the Hurricanes in New Zealand and Newcastle Falcons. He tells us about how he got started, his principles and ethos around coaching and some of the freaks he has worked with.

We ring out the year by bringing you some highlights from some our 2021 special guest.  Hear from leading academics such as  Jerrod Brown, Shadd Maruna, Lila Kazemian, and Jeffrey Ross!  We love sharing the insights of those with lived experiences, and Kam Stevens, Noel Moran, Ed Flanagan, Ryan Buzzard, Gethin Jones  and David Breakspear do  not disappoint!   We are also joined in this compilation episode by practitioners who are at the top of their game, such as DJ Vodicka, Phil Maguire, Jonathan Ley and Arshak Gasparan!  Enjoy this fantastic sampler platter, and subscribe for all new episodes!!    

On 5 October 2015, Nigel Poor, a photographer who worked in San Quentin State Prison in California, and Earlonne Woods, who was serving a long sentence in the same prison, came up with an idea that would ultimately secure Earlonne's freedom. They're the presenter/producers of Ear Hustle, the multi award-winning, global podcast hit from Radiotopia that tells the daily stories of prison life. In this final episode of the series, they join Phil Maguire and Paula Harriott to share reflections on prison, the media and freedom. Check out Ear Hustle at www.earhustlesq.com

This week we are joined by Phil Maguire, Chief Executive at Prison Radio Association.  He provides insights into the UK's National Prison Radio, and all the great work they do.  More  than simply a radio station, National Prison Radio is making a real impact for justice informed individuals in the UK and beyond!   Radio programs, podcasts, and so much more!  Discover how Phil and his team have touched the lives of so many individuals in and out of prison.  The Criminologist Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw1d_twLd7CdnDgS7amNpuQ The Paragon Group: https://theparagongroupllc.com/      

We're back with a new series of the Secret Life of Prisons podcast. In this first episode, presenters Phil Maguire and Paula Harriott reunite to talk about the power of writing - both in prison and after release. They hear from a special panel, hosted by poet Mr Gee, where guests Jerelle, Dee and Jeanno share their experiences of prison through their writing. This episode was originally made for the Bare Lit Festival, an independent, annual festival of stories, celebrating the work of creatives of colour. You can find out more about Bare Lit and listen to sessions from this year's festival here. Presenters: Phil Maguire and Paula Harriott Guests: Mr Gee, Jerelle, Dee and Jeanno Producers: Louisa Adams and Arthur Hagues

Bill the bastard was arguably the toughest Australian Lighthorse in history. Good luck trying to ride him though. Today's episode I get a tad passionate about the plight of the Brumbies in the Victorian High Country , most of which have links to the heritage of Australian Lighthorse's . As I mention in the podcast , I am useless at legal jargon and politics ,  so I've decided to tell Bill's story instead. Because Bill is proof that these horses are not useless feral animals that need culling. A lot of the soldiers who attempted to stay on Bill for longer than a minute may have disagreed. But in the end Bill proved just because your a cranky bastard doesn't mean you don't have courage , strength .. and a massive heart.  I could not have told his story with out this website https://billthebastard.org/ definitely check it out for more on Bill and the Australian Lighthorse legacy To help Phil Maguire and find out more about the fight to save our Brumbies please join the Facebook page Rural Resistance https://www.facebook.com/groups/585289412322451/ To donate to the legal fight  https://www.paypal.me/loumag1061?fbclid=IwAR3UN0DrH_xkTu2206C2kBE_jfWKomCZs18edR4zqpitF483pBs4VAJ7J4I

Regular presenters Phil Maguire and Paula Harriott discuss how the lockdown is impacting people in prison, and what we on the outside can learn about prison from life under lockdown. They're joined by the journalist Raphael Rowe, who served more than a decade in prison before his conviction was overturned, and Michaela Booth who received a four year sentence in 2011. Also joining the show is regular guest, the poet Mr Gee. www.prison.radio www.prisonreformtrust.org.uk

This special episode of The Secret of Prisons was recorded live at the Longford Lecture at Church House, in London, on Thursday 21st November. The 2019 Longford Lecture was given  by the former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Ian, Lord Blair of Boughton, to a packed audience. Lord Blair spoke to presenters Phil Maguire and Paula Harriot before speaking on stage, alongside the broadcaster Jon Snow, a Longford trustee and chair of the event. Lord Blair’s lecture implored all political parties in the election campaign to back a “systematic, holistic review” of the criminal justice system, which he argued was “not yet actually broken but it is so neglected as to be a matter of serious national concern.”

The secrets of life behind bars, revealed in a new podcast series. Joshua Rozenberg meets the ex-prisoners and others behind the project from The Prison Radio Association and The Prison Reform Trust. The bedroom tax and why the Court of Appeal got it wrong, plus online courts and the future of justice. Photo: Joshua Rozenberg with The Secret Life of Prisons presenters and contributors: Paula Harriott, Head of Prisoner Engagement at Prison Reform Trust. Brenda Birungi, Poet and Founder of Unchained poetry. David Breakspear, Prison Reform Campaigner. Phil Maguire, Chief Executive of the Prison Radio Association. If you are feeling emotionally distressed and would like details of organisations which offer advice and support, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information 0800 066 066. Producers: Diane Richardson and Neil Koenig.

In Episode 1 of The Secret Life of Prisons, hosts, Phil Maguire and Paula Harriot hear stories about The Arrival into prison. They hear from poet and performer, Brenda Birungi (aka Lady Unchained), music entrepreneur Curtis Blanc and former MP and conservative cabinet minister Jonathan Aitken, about their respective arrivals into prison.  

Keith, Camilla and David reminisce about their favourite childhood sitcoms, which leads them serendipitously onto today's interview. In the hot seat is Phil Maguire, pioneer of National Prison Radio – a station that broadcasts to more than 100 prisons across the UK. Phil reveals how it all began and why one prison officer has likened him to a second-hand car salesman. Good Charity Bad Charity is presented by Keith Davis, Camilla McGibbon and David Prest. It is produced by Dan Hardoon at Whistledown. Email: info@whistledown.net #PhilMaguire #prisonradio #charitytalks #charitytrustees #charitydiscussion

Trevor Dann is joined by guests Chris Stevens, Stuart Morgan and Phil Maguire for our monthly roundtable discussion. Stuart Clarkson talks to Bauer Media’s Graham Bryce about upcoming changes to the Big City Network as it becomes the Hits Radio Network and Key 103 gets a rebrand. James Cridland offers more thoughts on how to edit and polish live radio and David Lloyd has more Radio Moments.

One of my weekly pleasures (introduced to me by Gregory Taylor) is the Vital Weekly newsletter. This is a weekly compendium of recent music releases (generally in the experimental/artsy area) with quick reviews, and it has a companion podcast that provides an ear on many of the works that it reviews. In a recent edition, they included a review of this week's guest - Phil Maguire - along with an excerpt from his 'Solo Computer Music' Verzimprint release, and I was quite taken. So, as I often do, I started diving deeper. I ran across his site, and got to hear a variety of his work. I also enjoyed an ATTN magazine session that included an interview with Phil drew me into his work in a very personal way. Of course, this led me to reach out, and the next thing you know - we've got a chat going! Phil is a super personable, interesting guy, and one that is willing to go from performance programming, to broken hardware, to detailed editing - and doesn't get bogged down with any orthodoxy on his way to expressing his voice. His description of his process points to his work finding the right way to produce his work. All-in-all, a great interview (marred by some recording difficulties on my end...) by a great artist, and an inspiration for anyone trying to find their voice among the millions of ways to do the work. Enjoy!

Phil Maguire, Chief Executive of the Prison Radio Association (PRA), reports on the launch of Rise Maximum Radio, based inside Trinidad and Tobago's Maximum Security Prison and hears this remarkable radio station's first moments on-air.