Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel carey

The Greg and Dan Show welcomes Rachel Carey ahead of Disney On Ice Presents Frozen & Encanto at the Grossinger Motors Arena in Bloomington from April 11-14.  Carey, a performer and award-winning skater, notes her dream come true to perform in the Disney On Ice series, how she discovered skating while growing up in Arizona, and what to expect from the show. Disney On Ice brings the #1 animated feature of all time, Frozen and the award-winning Encanto to life for the first time. Audiences can sing-along to their favorite songs and witness world-class ice skating and aerial acrobatics. Visit grossingermotorsarena.com for tickets and more information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and enjoy Season 3, Episode 3 of 20 Minutes Of Women IN Leadership as moderator; Barbara Scofidio, editor of Prevue Magazine, is joined by is joined by Rachel Carey, CITP, VP National Sales and Industry Relations at CSI DMC; Rhonda Brewer, CIS CITP, VP Sales for Motivation Excellence; and Michelle Mariani. CIS CITP. Divisional Director for Sales – Groups North America for Belmond, as they discuss their industry path and the role of relationships in their success. Relax for the next 20 minutes. Sit back, listen, and learn. 20 Minutes Of Women IN Leadership is produced by GlobauxSource, in partnership with SITE Texas, SITE, and the SITE Women In Leadership initiative.

The episode focuses on the provider's initial steps in setting up their first SIL house, sharing the trials and triumphs encountered along the way. With valuable insights on growth strategies and tips for success, listeners gain practical advice on navigating Supported Independent Living (SIL) housing and offer a comprehensive glimpse into the world of SIL providers and their path to success.   Content Highlights Special bonus episode as it's our first time to have three guests in one episode! It's a fun-filled and insightful discussion with three current SIL providers: Tiffany Im of Support Services Queensland, Josh Grapes of EQWell, and Rachel Carey of Allara Support Services. Guests talk about their organisation's SIL properties, participants, and locations. They also share the advantages of using SIL as a business model for disability accommodations. Tiffany, Josh, and Rachel take us through their journey as SIL providers; how they started their first SIL home and the process of setting one up. They talk about the biggest challenges with SIL that they experienced and may be experienced by those who are new to this business model. Our guests share important pieces of advice for new SIL providers. About the Speakers​ Rachel Carey is the General Manager and founder at Allara Support Services. She's worked in disability services since 2008 and is really a strong disability advocate and an expert in supported independent living (SIL). Her work at Allara Support Services was recognized by the National Disability Leadership Organisation and became one of the finalists for its Leadership Award. We've been working with her on different networking and development programs for NDIS providers and professionals, one of which is the first-ever NDIS Provider Retreat in Bali. She's also a co-host of the Provider's Playbook podcast with Chris (NDIS Ninja).   Josh Grapes is the founder and director of Concept On, Perth's full-service, good-as-brand agency that helps business owners turn incredible ideas into unforgettable brands, with beautiful brand experiences. He's also a director at Go-Loco, Perth's on-demand delivery service that puts locals first and on top of their business priorities. As a director, he helps go-loco find new opportunities and make high-level decisions, & strategies for the future. Before he entered the brand strategy and business development world, he worked as a marketing manager, a lead copywriter, & even an online dating assistant. Tiffany Im has been working in disability services for 6 years. In January 2020 she started her own organisation, specialising in high-intensity SIL support and mental health community programs. She is passionate about offering inclusive and flexible work environments and believes that SSQ's staff culture is the single biggest asset to her organisation and is what drives her business toward success.  Read More Show Notes: https://taniagomez.com.au/profitable-ndis-podcast-show-notes/ ---------------------------------------------------- Listen via: Podbean: https://profitablendisprovider.podbean.com/ Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3UQI0cA Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-profitable-ndis

Dr Rachel Carey is back for the second of two podcasts, hosted by Stuart King and Dr Tiago Moutela. The first podcast (episode 26) was recorded back in 2021, and Rachel kindly came back on the podcast to update us on progress at ZINC VC.Now Chief Scientist at ZINC VC, Rachel is a behavioural scientist with a background in health psychology. Following on from our previous conversation about how she applies (and advocates for the application of) behavioural science within start-up environments, Rachel talks about her experiences of and challenges with the often-binary perception of “academia” and “industry”.Rachel, Stuart and Tiago discuss:Putting research & evidence at the core of new ventures Benefits and challenges of moving from academia into “industryExperts vs generalistsChanging the narrative around career paths for researchersRobustness and rigour of research  Ultimately seeking to help mission-driven individuals to unlock their own impact, Rachel and the growing team at ZINC VC are doing fascinating and exciting work. You can find out more about them here: https://www.zinc.vc/ or contact Rachel directly on twitter via @Rach_Carey.

Dr Rachel Carey is this episode's guest - and this is the first of two podcasts with Rachel, which were previously recorded back in 2021 - hosted by Stuart King and Dr Tiago Moutela.This fascinating conversation covers Rachels career; from academia into the world of applied behavioral science in the field of science-based, mission-driven, tech start-ups.We explore how Rachel utilizes behavioural science frameworks in her work, the importance of behavioural science at the beginning of the start-up journey, and how we can promote the adoption of mission-driven behavioural science in public health.Dr Rachel Carey is a behavioral scientist with a background in health psychology. Following the competition of her PHD at the National University of Ireland in Gallway, Rachel took up a post at UCL in 2014 working with Profession Susan Michie on the theories and techniques of beahviour change project.In 2016, Rachel joined BUPA, as a senior behavior change research advisor where she led a collaborative programme of work with UCL.Over the past 5 years as Zinc VC's Chief Scientist, Rachel has built an ever-growing inter-disciplinary research & development team who work with start-ups founders to create new, scalable and impact driven innovations.Rachel describes the way she uses behavior change frameworks including COM-B, the behavior change wheel, and the behavior change techniques taxonomy, as an objective and structured way to challenge assumptions, and make the product development process more efficient.She advocates for the need to incentivise and support the involvement of behavioral science in a start-up environment for big impact, but also the cross fertilization, learning and networking of applied behavioral scientists for all sectors.

The guest on episode 42 of Feel Free to Deviate is Rachel Carey. She's an artist. I'll let her fill you in on what that means, but it's fairly important to note that she has a “regular” job doing financial stuff, because the bills aren't going to pay themselves. It's a fun and lively episode, and it is my observation that her combined experiences have brought her a pleasing and tasteful level of self-awareness, and I'm glad she shared it here and also in her art. We could all benefit from having a deeper understanding of why we do some of the things we do. I know I could.  Topics include: Personal identity and becoming what you do for a living. Who you think you are vs. who the job market thinks you are. The cycle of borrowing money for school so you can get a good job to pay off the money that you borrowed for school. Maintaining the proper balance of art and traditional employment. Master's degrees, the MFA in particular. “What kind of art do you do?” Film Economics Art in general So much more! For more Rachel, visit https://rachelcarey.hotglue.me/ and https://vimeo.com/charlesrenard. Feel Free to Deviate is the podcast about people, their careers, and their relationships with success. My name is Jim Turbert, and I am the host. You can find me at https://feelfreetodeviate.com or on Instagram, Facebook, Tiktok, and Youtube @feelfreetodeviate  Also check out https://buymeacoffee.com/feelfree if you'd like to buy me a coffee or slide a few units of fiat currency my way! Thanks for listening.  Feel free to send inquiries to mail@feelfreetodeviate.com

Finding the right employees is tough business right now. Rachel is here to share how to find aligned people and set yourself up for long term success. She also shares some great tips if you're looking for a new job and want to find a company that is aligned with your morals and values. https://thefirstclick.net/183

In this episode, Dr Rachel Carey, Senior Lecturer in food systems at the School of Agriculture and Food from the University of Melbourne, and Emma Brindal, the Youth Education Coordinator of the Northey St City Farm and co-founder of the Decolonisation Action Group, take us on a journey to understand what the right to food means, based on their work with civic food networks in Australia. The conversation sheds light on “hidden hunger” in Australia, where women and children, including First Nations communities, experience food insecurity due to the over-emphasis on exports in the Australian food system, under-emphasis on local food, and the lack of an integrated national food policy plan. Our guests elaborate on policy mechanisms that can support the protection of the right to food in Australia, and the key role that civil society participation in policy making spaces at different levels plays to build fairer food systems. Food policy councils, sustainable procurement, food systems education, and decolonisation action groups were highlighted as strategies to progress the right to food in Australia, and successful policies and initiatives from other countries are showcased to provide the listeners with an understanding of the possibilities available.     Important links: More information about the Fair Food Futures Project and the scenarios for food justice HERE      Australia's Right to Food Coalition Foodprint Melbourne (Research Project of The University of Melbourne) Dr Rachel Carey academic profile Northey Street City Farm Decolonisation Action Group  Universal Declaration of Human Rights International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights UN Special Rapporteur on the right to food United African Farm (Cardinia Food Movement)Like and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more updates about fair food systems in Australia ---The Fair Food Futures project is led by Dr Kiah Smith from The University of Queensland and funded by The Australian Research Council (DE190101126). This podcast is produced by Dr Kiah Smith, Dr Daniel Cruz, Joanna Horton and VMP Studio, and funded by the Future Earth's Pathways Initiative. Visit our website at: https://fairfoodfutures.com/

Parce que parfois les meilleures séries sont de ce côté de l'Atlantique : la plateforme Lionsgate+ propose plusieurs productions européennes intéressantes à se mettre sous la dent. Pour ce week-end, on vous recommande donc trois thrillers tournés par si loin de chez nous. C'est parti ! Des À l'occasion de la sortie de la série documentaire Confronting A Serial Killer sur Lionsgate+, on vous reparle de Des, la très sombre mini-série mettant en scène David Tennant dans le rôle du tueur en série le plus prolifique de Grande Gretagne, Dennis Nilsen. Insoupçonné pendant 5 ans, il aura la police à ses trousses quand en 1983, un de ses voisins signalera la présence de restes humains bloquant les canalisations de son immeuble. Comme à son habitude, David Tennant excelle dans ce rôle de psychopathe. La série ne vous prendra que trois petites heures dont vous ne ressortirez pas indemnes ! The Capture On enchaine avec The Capture, l'un des gros cartons de l'année dernière au Royaume-Uni. La série traite du sujet de la surveillance de masse en racontant l'histoire de Shaun Emery, un jeune militaire accusé de l'enlèvement et du meurtre de son avocate. Si une une vidéo de surveillance semble l'accabler, l'inspectrice Rachel Carey tentera de prouver que la preuve a été fabriquée en mettant au jour une conspiration qui implique les services de renseignement. Si vous avez aimé Bodyguard, foncez ! Une deuxième saison est sortie en septembre et n'a pas encore été diffusée en France. Mais l'intrigue est toute aussi haletante, si ce n'est plus, que la première, alors c'est le moment de rattraper tout ça ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSSmitzvmUU Kidnapping On termine par Kidnapping, la série danoise de Søren Sveistrup, créateur de The Killing en huit épisodes. On suit un inspecteur qui, 5 ans après l'enlèvement de sa fille, veut réouvrir l'enquête après la détection d'une faille dans les fichiers ADN de la police. Sa fille pourrait encore être en vie. Sélectionnée au festival Canneseries l'année dernière, Kidnapping est une série dans la pure tradition des nordic noir avec la présence notable de Charlotte Rampling, qui joue ici policière parisienne. Sans surprise, l'ambiance sombre et la photographie froide renforcent ce qu'on connait des thrillers nordiques.

Dr Rachel Carey is a Researcher and Lecturer at the University of Melbourne, with expertise in all things food systems. Whilst working as a cook on a remote cattle station in Queensland, UK-local Rachel realised how good the food culture was, and how it was tied directly to how much food was grown near the city. As a result, she's since conducted research on the governance of sustainable food systems, and now leads the Foodprint Melbourne Project, which aims to improve the resilience of Melbourne's food system. In today's episode, we hear all about the importance of Melbourne's food-bowl, and what we can do to build a more resilient food system. Plus, some amazing examples of what other countries around the world are doing, and what we can learn from them. Connect: Rural Bank website Rural Bank on Facebook Rural Bank on Twitter Rural Bank on LinkedIn Rural Bank on YouTube This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

Mike chats to occupational therapist Rachel Carey and yoga instructor Helen Garner about a new children's book that Rachel has authored - and about the accompanying kids yoga course that she has developed with Helen - aimed at teaching young children aged 3-8 years old how to be brave and resilient in the sometimes scary world we live in.

Writer & director Rachel Carey and the stars of Deadly Cuts: Angeline Ball, Erika Roe, Lauren Larkin and Shauna Higgins chat with Niamh about their new black comedy film along with some hilarious hairdresser experiences. Go see it in cinemas now!    The Irish Film London Podcast is presented by Niamh Branigan and mixed and edited by Owen Billcliffe. For more about Irish Film London, visit irishfilmlondon.com, and follow us on our social media platforms:  twitter.com/irishfilmlondon facebook.com/IrishFilmFestivalLondon instagram.com/irishfilmlondon Our theme music is Acid Trumpet by Kevin McCloud.  Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/    

The hilarious Deadly Cuts hits cinemas this week. I got to speak to its writer-director Rachel Carey and its stars Ericka Roe & Angeline Ball about the film, recognizable and relatable Irish voices, comic books and…….marrying horses. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Elaine Mai is one of Ireland's top electronic music producers, has a huge following in Ireland & abroad, collaborating with some of Ireland's finest, Home is her debut album, Deadly Cuts is the debut film from Rachel Carey, the comedy is set in a vibrant hair salon, Ferghus Ó Conchúir & Lucia Kickham on Tipperary Dance International Festival.

A black comedy set in a working-class Dublin hair salon where the stylists become accidental vigilantes and heroes as they take on gang members threatening their community. Director Rachel Carey chats about her indie comedy Deadly Cuts.

This episode gets personal!  My friend Rachel Carey joins me as we discuss her film "Ask For Jane", how to write and raise kids at the same time and lots of other great things BUT one thing that came up was the unfortunate treatment women sometimes face when working in this male dominated industry.  I have made some observations over the years that I wanted to share. While not everyone will agree with my approach, it is the approach that has worked for me time and time again.  I am giving my perspective as a woman writer in a male dominated industry, but I'd also like to add that being the daughter of the showrunner also has major drawbacks and my strategy has helped with being viewed as a product of nepotism. Link to watch Rachel Carey's "Ask For Jane":https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6466058/ SHOW YOUR LOVE FOR STORY AT THE STORY LOVE MERCHANDISE STORE:http://amandamoresco.redbubble.comTo Book A Consult With Me:https://writingxstructure.mykajabi.com/offers/UcKVrYJ4/checkoutFor everything else writingXstructure has to offer:https://writingxstructure.mykajabi.com/  Links to support the StoryLove podcast in the show notes

Dr Rachel Carey is Chief Scientist at Zinc, a UK-based organisation that runs a venture-builder for mission-driven entrepreneurs, combining the best of creative design, scientific rigour, technological innovation and entrepreneurship. She leads Zinc’s Research & Development team, a growing, interdisciplinary team of applied scientists, committed to building a new approach to science-based innovation. She completed her PhD in psychology at the National University of Ireland, Galway, which examined the impact of threat-based persuasive communications on driver behavior. She spent several years as a postdoc at University College London, before joining a newly formed behavioural science team at Bupa. Since joining Zinc in 2017, she has helped to shape over 40 new mission-driven start-ups. Through an honorary role at UCL, she continues to be involved in a range of research and teaching - mainly centred around health behaviour change, safe and sustainable transport, and digital health. Dr. Carey has a wealth of knowledge about the differences between behavioral science academia and applied research, and is eager to share her experiences and ideas about how to bridge the two worlds. In today’s episode, she discusses these differences, as well as how behavioral science shows up in the world of entrepreneurship, and the need for certain elements of research culture - including public perception - to evolve. Some specific topics discussed include: The differences of applying and generating behavioral science in the academic versus startup worlds How these two worlds, particularly research and entrepreneurship, are bridged in practice How behavioral science projects and ventures are prioritized The risks of entrepreneurship, and the privilege required to take those risks Current public misconceptions regarding science and research, and how these misconceptions are shaped by a lack of public access and information The changing face of entrepreneurship, and the new potential garnered by including more diversity The trade-off between statistics and anecdotal evidence, and the motivating power of stories

Full show notes and links to all resources mentioned here: myconsultanttraining.com/episode17 Connect with Carrie: emerginglotuscoaching.com Time based notes: 2:30 what is imposter syndrome? 4:00 what self talk sounds like for someone who is suffering from imposter syndrome 4:45-4:50 silence, cut out 5:00 why we minimize our accomplishments 7:00 importance of celebrating small “wins” for momentum 8:30 confetti moments 11:00 importance of processing and communicating feelings 12:30 self love so you can give (love) 13:00 power of journaling 15:30 how internal feelings become external labels we hold ourselves to 17:00 knowing your worth and believing in yourself 19:00 how to take inventory of preprogrammed beliefs and address them 20:00 naming the imposter & assign a new job Show sponsored by: moderndirectsellerbox.com and moderndirectselleracademy.com Connect with me on social: FREE Facebook community: facebook.com/groups/myconsultanttraining Facebook page: facebook.com/BeckyLaunderPage Instagram: instagram.com/beckylaunder YouTube: youtube.com/myconsultanttraining Pinterest: pinterest.com/beckylaundermyconsultanttraining

In this episode we talk to Dr Rachel Carey who is Chief Scientist at Zinc. Backed by the London School of Economics, Zinc was created in 2017 to test different ways of tackling important societal issues.Rachel is a behavioural scientist with a PhD in Psychology, and a passion for research translation and innovation.During our conversation, Rachel explains what her role involves and we talk about Zinc's mission and purpose, their Venture Builder Programme, and what it really looks like when you ground new commercial ventures in evidence-based research and with a problem-led approach from the get-go.Rachel also shares why she thinks start-ups are really interesting environments for social scientists and what's different about social science-based innovation.Rachel shares some success stories from the Zinc Venture Builder programmes, Bellevie and Tonus as well as two social-scientist-led ventures, Ferly and Studio X.Lastly, we talk about Zinc's work combatting the impacts of automation on the workforce, such as Tandem and Sook, and the importance of peer groups for social scientists working outside academia.You can follow Rachel on Twitter and connect with her on LinkedIn. You can find out more about Zinc at www.zinc.vc and twitter.com/zincvc.We loved talking to Rachel and we hope you enjoy the episode.

Katie Chambers is the Community Engagement Director for New York Women in Film & Television (NYWIFT). Check out the NY chapter at https://www.nywift.org/ or find your local chapter here: https://womeninfilm.org/other-wift-chapters/. Featuring: Ask For Jane, Directed by Rachel Carey - https://www.askforjane.com/ To learn more visit: http://kristengoshorn.com/womeninfluencingpostproduction/

Ellen Toland and Face2Face host David Peck talk about her new film Inside the Rain, living legends, mental illness, big goofy hearts, the resilience of artists and why sometimes people appear in our lives for only a season.TrailerWatch it on Apple TV, Prime, Google Play, Tubi and others…And learn more about the film here. Synopsis:College film student Benjamin Glass (Aaron Fisher) has it all: ADHD, OCD, borderline personality. And he’s also bipolar. But Glass is more than his diagnoses – he prefers the term ‘recklessly extravagant’ -- and he’s determined to prove his genius. When a misunderstanding threatens to expel him from college, Glass pushes back; he plans on recreating the incident on video, with the help of a moonlighting sex worker (Ellen Toland), to clear his name. But how will he raise the money for the film, when his parents dismiss the scheme as another manic episode?Inside the Rain is a wincingly funny rom-com-drama, anchored by off- kilter performances by co-stars Fisher and Toland. The colorful ensemble cast includes Rosie Perez as a tough love shrink, Eric Roberts as an unhinged film producer, and Catherine Curtin and Paul Schulze as the long-suffering parents. The ultimate underdog film and proof that if you believe in yourself, anything is possible.About Ellen:Inside the Rain marks Ellen Toland's debut as a female lead. A native Texan turned New Yorker, Ellen received her BFA in Acting from Pace University. She went on to train at The Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts and has since continued to study with some of the top acting coaches/studios in the business. Ellen's passion for the craft, coupled by her beauty and ethereal essence, has presented her the opportunity to work on projects that live in worlds ranging from period pieces to new age millennial.Ellen can currently be seen in supporting roles in Michael Engler's The Chaperone (in select theaters and now on PBS) and in Rachel Carey's Ask For Jane.On the television side, Ellen can be seen as a series regular on Amazon's millennial cult limited series Doomsday. She also recently appeared as a guest star on CBS' Bull.Image Copyright: Act 13 and Killer Films. Used with permission.F2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thirdwing was featured in the NY Times today https://nyti.ms/3cbLRJq featuring several guests who have appeared on the podcast episodes 77 & 89. From The NY Times 4/14/2020: "Thirdwing, a digital theater company specifically designed to develop plays for streaming and the live stage, was introduced just days before most everything shut down. This meant that Thirdwing’s first live stage offering, Rachel Carey’s “The Female Genius” — an episodically written show intended to run from April 14 through April 18 at The Wild Project in New York — was canceled. Now, Thirdwing is partnering with The Wild Project to digitally release one episode each night of its scheduled run. The play — “a darkly comic look at the struggle of having great talent in a misogynistic world,” according to Thirdwing — was filmed in different styles reminiscent of the teleplays of the 1950s and ’60s."   https://www.thirdwing.watch/  Enter the code WILD for a discount, and to support the Wild Project. Also, here is my short which I made to commemorate a major transformational decision this weekend. Morphosis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XKc7hPzcLM  And please check out and support The Rack Shack: http://www.therackshackbk.com/ 

Rachel Carey is a filmmaker, author and playwright. "Ask for Jane," her first feature as writer/director, is based on the true story of an underground abortion network in Chicago. From 1969 until 1973 when Roe v Wade was passed, a collective of college students helped more than 11,000 women get safe, illegal abortions. Rachel's first full-length play, "Phases" was nominated for Best Play and a pair of acting awards at the 2012 Thespis Festival. Her debut novel, "Debt" was published in 2013. Rachel has also taught at several colleges and universities, including Yale, her alma mater.

Josh chats about the feature film “Ask For Jane” over a coffee at SF IndieFest, again, but […] The post Rachel Carey/Ask For Jane appeared first on NYEH Entertainment.

This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this third and final episode we wrestle with the concept of the Gig Economy and talk about precarious workers. Is the Gig Economy inherently bad and exploitative, or does it provide freedom and flexibility? Is it possible for a WorkerTech solution to exist in this space? We sit down and chat with Uber, Zinc, Cabfair and whole host of others as we try to get an answer. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. You can find a full transcript of this episode at https://www.techforgood.live/latest/the-workertech-podcast-episode-3 This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space. This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.

This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this first episode we explore what WorkerTech is and why we should care about it. We question whether the very nature of work is changing due to technology, and find out what real-world effect artificial intelligence and automation are having on workers in the UK. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. View the transcript for this episode on the Tech for Good Live website. This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space. This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.

This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this second episode we talk about the importance of workers having a voice. The importance of employees being able to support one another, to organise and take shared action. As union membership declines and tech becomes ever more integral to work and our daily lives, has the ability to come together and to organise faded away? What role is tech playing in this space? We talk about the Google Walkout, hear about a WorkerTech case study to support Amazon employees, and we discuss remote working. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. View a transcript of this podcast on the Tech for Good Live website. This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space.   This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.

On this week’s 51%, we meet two filmmakers behind an activist film about abortion and storyteller Dr. Jeri Burns delivers her view on a school pledge. That’s part of the trailer for the film “Ask for Jane.” It’s a film about activism and is based on a true story out of Chicago spanning the years […]

In today's jam packed episode we look at the growing threat to Melbourne's capacity to produce fresh, locally grown food as well as our capacity to provide truly affordable housing.We interview Rachel Carey from the University of Melbourne to discuss the growing threat to Melbourne's food bowl and the long term implications that this is having. We also interview April Bragg from Housing For the Aged Action Group to discuss the privatisation of public housing stock and the continuing appropriation of the term 'affordable housing' by the neo-liberal machine.We are also joined by two other special guests. Maurya Bourandanis is part of the organising committee for the Homeless Memorial and joins us to discuss her own experiences as a homeless person and why having a memorial to those people who died while they were homeless, is so important.Ken Mooney also joins us to pay tribute to his late friend Barbara Sullivan who was a stalwart in the activist community and who will be sorely missed.

This week on The 80%, I am 80% happy for Rachel Carey's success. By day, Rachel works in the glamorous world of advertising where she thinks outside the box, lands big accounts, sits on bean bags and writes ads like this http://youtu.be/zNAR5T_DSvs. By night, she writes film scripts and comedy sketches and has self-produced the short film 'Scenesters' filmhttp://vimeo.com/83314409 . Her hair also has the most body and shine of any person, I've ever met, living or dead. She's a great lad altogether; listen!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-80-with-esther-omoore-donohoe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.