Podcasts about princelet street

Delusional beliefs have a long and varied history, with false beliefs ranging from those as minor as imposter syndrome to those as significant as thinking we are dead or decapitated. Victoria Shepherd, author of A History of Delusions, has dedicated her career to exploring the history of fixed false beliefs and the context in which false beliefs can develop. On this episode of POTC, she and Yael discuss the importance of understanding the function of delusions within social context. Join us in this episode for practical advice on caring for loved ones who experience delusions, evidence-based methods of being compassionate towards yourself and others when dealing with delusional beliefs, and much, much more, today! Listen and Learn: Yael and Jill's take on delusional thinking and fixed false beliefs The importance of understanding the functionality of delusions within a context Practical advice for caring for loved ones who experience delusions Common delusions we all frequently experience Three ways delusions might be helpful for distressed individuals Expert-approved strategies for becoming more aware of your own delusional thinking and managing overwhelm and uncertainty  How the human desire for agency over a situation plays into delusional thinking Some of the experiences of the intriguing characters in Victoria's book! Perceptions of individuals in power that influence widely held beliefs  How biological causes contribute to delusions Evidence-based methods of being compassionate towards yourself and others when dealing with delusional beliefs Resources: Grab your copy of Victoria's book, A History of Delusions: The Glass King, a Substitute Husband, and a Walking Corpse! Learn more about Charles The Mad Grab your copy of all our favorite books at bookshop.org/shop/offtheclockpsych. Check out Debbie, Diana, Yael, and Jill's websites to access their offerings, sign up for their newsletters, buy their books, and more!  About Victoria Shepherd: Victoria Shepherd, a born and bred south Londoner, has an M.A. from the University of East Anglia in creative writing. She's an experienced audio producer for BBC Radio making documentaries and podcasts, and her short film documentary, 2 Princelet Street, was selected by the National Film School Docs program. Many of her documentaries can be found on BBC Sounds, and recent highlights include: ‘A History of Delusions', presented by Professor Daniel Freeman (co-produced by Eve Streeter), ‘The Glass Delusion', presented by Adam Phillips; ‘A History of the Future', and ‘Experiments in Living' presented by Juliet Gardiner; ‘This Old Heart of Mine' presented by Giles Fraser, ‘A Natural History of the Banker' presented by Andrew Ross Sorkin, ‘The Periodic Table' presented by Chris Addison; ‘Headstrong and Proud' presented by Michael Crick, ‘The Wizard of Oz', presented by Salman Rushdie. Learn more about her work here, and buy her book A History of Delusions: The Glass King, a Substitute Husband, and a Walking Corpse now. Related Episodes: Episode 235. The Urge: The Shaping of Addiction & Mental Health with Carl Erik Fisher Episode 251. Wonder with Frank Keil Episode 118. Moral Injury and Shame with Lauren Borges and Jacob Farnsworth Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brick Lane, in the heart of the East End of London, is often considered one of the most famous locations in the UK for graffiti and street art. Whilst international street artists aspire to paint on Brick Lane, it is kept fresh by local artists who change the graffiti on a weekly basis. Works can be found by famous street artists from around the world, including Phlegm, Ben Eine, Banksy, Noriaki, C215, ROA, Vhils and Shepard Fairey, to name just a few. One of the most popular works of street art in the area is that of ‘A Couple Hold Hands in the Street' on Princelet Street by local artist Stik. The piece, created in 2010, shows a woman in a niqab holding hands with a second stick figure and was voted the nation's 17th favourite artwork in a poll in 2017. One of the other long-standing pieces in the area is The Crane on Hanbury street which was created by Belgian street artist, ROA. The work was originally intended to be a heron but was changed to a crane after ROA learnt that they were sacred to the Bengali community, who make up a significant portion of the local population. 

BBC Radio 3’s Sara Mohr-Pietsch chats with festival artists Aart Strootman & Uri Caine about their involvement in Spitalfields Music Festival 2017 and Schumann Street. Sara Mohr-Pietsch in Conversation is presented by Sara Mohr-Pietsch and produced by Freya Hellier. Credits: Thank you to the generous support of The Landmark Trust who have kindly supported Spitalfields Music by making 13 Princelet Street available for festival use.

BBC Radio 3’s Sara Mohr-Pietsch chats with festival featured composer Anna Thorvaldsdottir about her involvement in Spitalfields Music Festival 2017. Sara Mohr-Pietsch in Conversation is presented by Sara Mohr-Pietsch and produced by Freya Hellier. Credits: Anna Thorvaldsdottir: In the Light of Air. International Contemporary Ensemble with Anna Thorvaldsdottir. Label: Sono Luminus. Release date: 2015 Thank you to the generous support of The Landmark Trust who have kindly supported Spitalfields Music by making 13 Princelet Street available for festival use.

BBC Radio 3’s Sara Mohr-Pietsch chats with festival artist and composer Liam Byrne about his involvement in this years Spitalfields Music Festival. Spitalfields Music Festival takes place Saturday 2 - Sunday 10 December. More info and tickets: bit.ly/2eRmMf7 Sara Mohr-Pietsch in Conversation is presented by Sara Mohr-Pietsch and produced by Freya Hellier. Credits: “Eternal Something" Written and performed by Daniel Brandt, Published by Erased Tapes Music, Courtesy of Erased Tapes Records Thank you to the generous support of The Landmark Trust who have kindly supported Spitalfields Music by making 13 Princelet Street available for festival use.

We're at the Museum of Immigration just off Brick Lane with Susie Symes, chair of trustees at 19 Princelet Street -- aka the Museum of Immigration. London wouldn't be what it is without immigration across the ages. Here we're exploring what that's meant for the city and how refugees, economic migrants, and other immigrants have changed the face of the capital. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.