Podcasts about reviews editor

You could have heard this episode months early by supporting us on Patreon for $5/month or more: https://www.patreon.com/IndieheadsPodcast On this episode, Jackie, Rose and Matty are joined by special guests Larry Fitzmaurice (current writer/owner of Last Donut of the Night and former Reviews Editor at Pitchfork) and Shak Lambert as they talk some BNTs that were […]

Laura Fountain talks to us about how running changed her life. Her journey started with 1.14km on a treadmill, she then went on to become a running coach, run marathons, ultramarathons and is now trying Hyrox! This is an incredibly inspiring episode! As a Reviews Editor for Women's Running UK, Laura had heard all about Hyrox and even written a few pieces on it so she felt it was only fair to give it a go! We talk about how she found the race and how it compared to multiple running events she has taken part in. Laura also spoke about how Hyrox was a great opportunity to add some more strength training into her routine, especially knowing the benefits for female athletes and how it can supplement running and injury prevention. We chat about doing it for you, giving things a go and ideas to help you get some more miles in - and save on washing!! Follow Laura on instagram to see if she takes on another Hyrox or crazy challenge! @lazygirlrunningGive @womensrunninguk a follow and a read to get lots of tips on what to wear for race day! As always, give the show a follow to help us chat to more amazing guests and keep bringing you lots of top tips from people across the community. Share this episode and spread the love by tagging us when you listen - @rad_chix_Thank you, see you next week!

This episode is exclusive to our Real Ones Patreon supporters. Listen to the full episode by supporting us for $5 a month or more on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IndieheadsPodcast On this episode, Jackie, Rose and Matty are joined by special guests Larry Fitzmaurice (current writer/owner of Last Donut of the Night and former Reviews Editor at Pitchfork) and Shak […]

Big thank you to all of our Patreon supporters! Become a supporter of the show today at  https://www.patreon.com/rufftalkvrOn this episode of Ruff Talk VR we are joined by Henry Stockdale the Reviews Editor at UploadVR! Henry is one of our favorite VR reporters and does a great job week after week over at UploadVR. Listen as we get to know Henry, his start in gaming journalism, his thoughts on some of the latest stories in the VR industry, and more!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rufftalkvrRuff Talk VR Discord: https://discord.gg/9JTdCccucSIf you enjoy the podcast be sure to rate us 5 stars and subscribe! Join our official subreddit at https://www.reddit.com/r/RuffTalkVR/Support the Show.

Google is one of the most recognizable names in tech, most famous for its search tech and later reinventing itself as an AI firm.As the company turns 25, it's a moment to look at its origin, list some of its most infamous product cancellations, and consider its lasting legacy.In this episode, Jane and Rory are joined by Bobby Hellard, ITPro's Reviews Editor, to discuss all things Google.For more information, read the show notes here.

Jade Wallace's poetry, fiction, and essays have been published or are forthcoming in literary journals across Canada, the USA, England, Ireland, Sweden, New Zealand, and India, including This Magazine, Canadian Literature, and Hermine. They are the author of several chapbooks, most recently the collaborative A Trip to the ZZOO (Collusion Books) and A Barely Concealed Design (Puddles of Sky Press), and the solo Rituals of Parsing (Anstruther Press). Their debut full-length poetry collection, Love Is A Place But You Cannot Live There is forthcoming from Guernica Editions in 2023. Their writing has received support from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, and the City of Windsor, has won the Muriel's Journey Poetry Prize, Coastal Shelf‘s ‘Funny & Poignant' Poetry Contest, and the Anita and Alistair MacLeod Prize, has been a finalist for the Wergle Flomp Humour Poetry Contest and the Writers of the Future Contest, and has been nominated for The Journey Prize. They are currently the Reviews Editor for CAROUSEL, an organizing member of Draft Reading Series, a member of The Writers' Union of Canada and The League of Canadian Poets, and the co-founder of MA|DE, a collaborative writing entity.

Barbara Krasnoff divides her time between writing short speculative fiction and editing tech as Reviews Editor for The Verge. Her book The History of Soul 2065 is coming out in June, 2019 from Mythic Delirium Books. It is a “mosaic novel” made up of interconnection short stories about two uncanny families through several generations. Her short fiction has appeared in a variety of publications, including Space & Time Magazine, Electric Velocipede, Apex Magazine, Doorways, Sybil's Garage, Behind the Wainscot, Escape Velocity, Weird Tales, Descant, Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet, Amazing Stories, and the anthologies Fat Girl in a Strange Land, Subversion: Science Fiction & Fantasy tales of challenging the norm, Broken Time Blues: Fantastic Tales in the Roaring '20s, Crossed Genres Year Two, Descended From Darkness: Apex Magazine Vol. I, Clockwork Phoenix 2, Such A Pretty Face: Tales of Power & Abundance, and Memories and Visions: Women's Fantasy and Science Fiction. Barbara is also the author of a non-fiction book for young adults, Robots: Reel to Real (Arco Publishing, 1982). You can find Barbara online at the links below. Website Twitter The Verge

As is traditional, Gramophone's reviewers have named their favourite recordings of the year (in the December issue and online). Now Gramophone's Editor, Martin Cullingford, Reviews Editor, Tim Parry, and Editor-in-Chief, James Jolly, each nominate three albums that they've enjoyed over the past 12 months.

Episode Notes Chris Powell and Marcin Gulik welcome new co-hosts Sam Fronsman and Alicia Graves to the show this week. Sam is our News Editor, and Alicia holds down the Reviews Editor role at Mega Visions. Both have been with us for well over a year now, but we're excited to have them as regular co-hosts going forward. This week, we discuss: Whatcha Been Playing and Watching? Sam tells us about satisfying his horror cravings in the scariest horror games he can find, and right now he's playing Dead Space! Alicia shares her thoughts on Thor: Love and Thunder and why The Resident is worth watching. Marcin entertains us with a story about trying to get his partner to play the card version of Yu-gi-oh! and failing miserably. He also talks about enjoying Two Point Campus and what makes it worth playing after Two Point Hospital. Chris went to the movies and saw Black Adam. He thought it was a bit meh. This Week in Game Releases Sonic Frontiers Oddworld: Soulstorm Return to Monkey Island God of War Ragnarok ATARI 50: The Anniversary Celebration Tactics Ogre: Reborn What's Up at Mega Visions? Chris gives us the latest news on Mega Visions Magazine Issue #03 Alicia talks through our upcoming Indie Games Showcase on our Twitch channel TJ played Valis the Fantasm Soldier Collection The Hatted Gamer will play Sonic Frontiers Nov. 9 Ravens Quills is on deck with Torn Away Finishing out the week is Drayle with Gunfire Reborn Next Friday will be a community night with The Devil in Me Marcin shares how you can sign up for the Mega Visions Newsletter to follow everything around Mega Visions! Let us know what you think of this week's episode and the changes by joining our Discord! If you'd like to subscribe to the podcast, you can do so here: iTunes Google Play Stitcher Spotify RSS In addition to that, don't forget to join our Patreon  at www.patreon.com/megavisions. Once you've become a patron, every issue will ship right to your door. Each issue of Mega Visions contains 64 pages of neo-retro coverage spanning every console generation and features a new original cover by Sketchcraft. So remember, go to www.patreon.com/megavisions to secure your next issue of Mega Visions Magazine!

On this episode of Best New Pod (and the final proper episode of the season), Rose, Jackie and Matty are joined by AJ and special guest Larry Fitzmaurice, former Reviews Editor at Pitchfork, as we talk our final curated batch of songs given BNT in 2012. Subscribe to Larry’s newsletter: https://last-donut-of-the-night.letterdrop.com/  Theme song by Barely […]

This time on Sowalong, BBC Gardeners' World magazine Reviews Editor, Kay Maguire, shares her favourite flower to grow from seed. In a frilly mix of pinks, yellows, oranges and reds, Kay talks you through planting Zinnia. Find out where Kay first discovered these bright annuals and how she likes to sow them in rows in the veg plot, amongst other crops, ready for picking. With vivid colours that instantly lift a room, Zinnias last well in the vase as cut flowers. They're brilliant border fillers, a great addition to containers and by picking them regularly through the season, you'll encourage more and more of those daisy-like flowers. Listen now, as Kay runs through her growing tips, whether sowing straight into drills in the ground, or earlier indoors. Plus, advice on staking, watering and harvesting, too. Best of all, how to leave the last flowers on the plant at the end of the season, ready for seed saving and preparing for next year's blooms. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hi there, National Poetry Month continues! Today I am so happy to be arts calling Jennifer Schomburg Kanke! About: Jennifer Schomburg Kanke is a writer and editor living in Tallahassee, Florida. She is the author of the chapbook of micropoems Fine, Considering (Rinky Dink Press, 2019) about her experiences undergoing chemotherapy for ovarian cancer; the winner of the Science Fiction Poetry Association's annual contest in 2013 for the under 10 line category; and has been nominated for both the Pushcart and the Best of the Net. Her work has appeared in Massachusetts Review, Salamander, New Ohio Review, Prairie Schooner, Pleiades, Nimrod, and other journals. She is also an active member in the Poetry Witch Community, helping publicize Annie Finch's course offerings and serving as instructional support for a self-paced course in metrical poetry. She was previously Reviews Editor at Pleiades, Poetry Editor for the Southeast Review, an editor at Quarter After Eight and a reader for Emrys. She has a PhD from Florida State University and multiple degrees (MA, MEd, and BSEd) from Ohio University. Her current writing projects include a novel-in-verse about Appalachian Ohio from the 1930s to the early 2000s and a fictional memoir written by entraining to William Wordsworth's “The Prelude.” Her writing often covers topics related to socioeconomic class, C-PTSD, Appalachia, and the environment. She blogs sporadically (typically about new NSA cookie recipes she's developing) at https://lightmeridian.wordpress.com. If you'd like to contact her about her writing, you can find her on Twitter @JSK1975. For Jennifer's latest publications, visit: http://www.jenniferschomburgkanke.com Thanks for coming on the show, Jennifer! -- Arts Calling is produced by Jaime Alejandro at cruzfolio.com. If you like the show: consider reviewing the podcast and sharing it with those who love the arts, your support truly makes a difference! Check out cruzfolio.com for more podcasts about the arts and original content! Make art. Much love, j

In the week's show our guest is Rebecca Moore professor Emerita of Religion at San Diego State University. She is currently Reviews Editor for Nova Religio, the quarterly journal on new and emergent religions published by University of California Press. She is an expert in the history of Christianity, in 2015 she published Women in Christian Traditions, a feminist analysis of the role women have played in the development of Christianity (NYU Press). Her narrative anthology, Voices of Christianity: A Global Introduction (McGraw Hill 2006), come out in a revised second edition from Herder and Herder/Crossroad in 2018.Her current research examines contemporary Jewish and Christian relations, with a book coming out in Fall 2021—A Blessing to Each Other: A New Account of Jewish and Christian Relations (Herder and Herder/Crossroad, 2021). Her presentation Perils of the Passion was featured at the Lutheran Church of San Juans on April 7.

Dr. Richelle Tanner is an Assistant Professor in the Environmental Science and Policy Program, jointly appointed to the Schmid and Wilkinson Colleges. She is broadly interested in how climate change affects both ecological and human communities, and our mechanisms of resilience. She uses tools from ecology, physiology, genomics, and the social sciences to ask questions about how coastal ecosystems can rapidly adapt to warming temperatures and more unpredictable extreme weather events.Her current research projects include: 1) sea hare physiology and population dynamics for increasing eelgrass restoration efficacy under climate extremes, 2) socio-ecological best practices for collective action in Phragmites australis invasive species management, and 3) values-based communication strategies for science-informed policy across stakeholder groups in the California Delta.Dr. Tanner is also the Science Director at the National Network for Ocean and Climate Change Interpretation (www.nnocci.org) and the Reviews Editor at the Journal of Zoology. She received her PhD in Integrative Biology from UC Berkeley and two undergraduate degrees in Environmental Studies and Jazz Studies from the University of Southern California, and completed two postdoctoral positions at UC Davis and Washington State University. Her work has been supported by agencies including the National Science Foundation and the California Sea Grant, and she has published in journals including Marine Ecology Progress Series and Nature Ecology & Evolution.Engaging the World: Leading the Conversation on Environmental Justice is a series of informed, sustained, and enriching dialogues looking at how environmental toxicity and risk disproportionately impact populations based on race, ethnicity, nationality, and social standing. Environmental Justice brings awareness to these disparities, fighting to ensure that every voice is heard, every challenge is addressed, and every community has a seat at the table for a greener future.Guest: Dr. Richelle TannerHost: Jon-Barrett IngelsProduced by Public Podcasting in partnership with Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at Chapman University.

Welcome to episode 6 of IMPACT Medicom's podcast series on Precision Medicine in Oncology. In this episode Dr. Gonzalez discusses testing methodology, particularly for mismatch repair deficiency, as well as potential emerging biomarkers for metastatic colorectal cancer. Our Guest: Dr. Raul Gonzalez is an Associate Professor of Pathology at Harvard Medical School and the Director of Gastrointestinal Pathology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts.  Dr. Gonzalez is a surgical pathologist specializing in gastrointestinal pathology. He is the Editor- in-Chief of Pathology Outlines and the Reviews Editor for Histopathology. He also serves as the Vice Chair for the College of American Pathologists Surgical Pathology Committee and the Website Committee Chair for the Hans Popper Hepatopathology Society.This podcast episode was sponsored by Merck Canada.If you enjoy our podcast, please review and subscribe. For more podcasts and other medical education content, visit our website at: https://www.impactmedicom.com

This week saw the release of new Apple hardware, new Pixel phones, and new Samsung bespoke options. Plus, reviews of the Microsoft surface Duo 2 dropped which brings us to our top story of the week. Cherlynn Low, Reviews Editor from Engadget dropped by to talk about the Surface Duo 2 with me as we compare notes from our respective reviews. Did Microsoft take full advantage of this opportunity, or did it come up short once again?  Links to News of the week available at benefitofthedoud.com Patreon bonus for this episode: early access and full interview access. Special thanks to:Cherlynn Low Reviews Editor, Engadget Host, The Engadget Podcast Subscribe to the show! Support the show! Read more! Twitter - @Benefitofdoud Instagram - @BenefitoftheDoud Youtube - http://bitly/botdtubeTikTok - @BenefitoftheDoud Benefit of the Doud is written and hosted by:Adam Doud - @DeadTechology Co-produced by:Clifton M. Thomas - @cliftonmthomas

Research and clinical experiences point to the usefulness of incorporating synchronicity into psychotherapy. Here's more evidence. Our guest in this episode is Helen Marlo, Ph.D., Professor of Clinical Psychology and Chair of the Department of Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University. A Clinical Psychologist and Jungian Psychoanalyst, she maintains a private practice in San Mateo, CA, USA. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. With Co-Editor Dr. Willow Pearson, she recently published The Spiritual Psyche in Psychotherapy: Mysticism, Intersubjectivity, and Psychoanalysis. Additional publications include Synchronicity in Psychotherapy: Unconscious Communication in the Psychotherapeutic Relationship. Learn more at http://helenmarlophd.com/. Connecting with Coincidence with Bernard Beitman, MD (CCBB) is now offered as both an audio podcast--anywhere that podcasts are available--and in video format on the Connecting with Coincidence YouTube channel. Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel to be notified when future episodes are posted! Also available, there are 138 archived episodes of the CCBB podcast available, HERE. Our host Dr. Bernard Beitman is the first psychiatrist since Carl Jung to attempt to systematize the study of coincidences. He is Founding Director of The Coincidence Project. His book, and his Psychology Today blog, are both titled Connecting with Coincidence. He has developed the first valid and reliable scale to measure coincidence sensitivity, and has written and edited coincidence articles for Psychiatric Annals. He is a visiting professor at the University of Virginia and former chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He attended Yale Medical School and completed a psychiatric residency at Stanford. Dr. Beitman has received two national awards for his psychotherapy training program and is internationally known for his research into the relationship between chest pain and panic disorder. Learn more at https://coincider.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author James Tate Hill about his new memoir BLIND MAN'S BLUFF. James Tate Hill is the author of Academy Gothic, winner of the 2014 Nilsen Prize for a First Novel, coming in fall 2015 from SMSU Press. He serves as Fiction and Reviews Editor for the literary journal Monkeybicycle, an imprint of Dzanc Books. His short stories have appeared or are forthcoming in Story Quarterly, Sonora Review, The South Carolina Review, The Laurel Review, The Texas Review, and elsewhere. He holds an M.A. in Creative Writing from Hollins University and an M.F.A. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he served as Fiction Editor of The Greensboro Review. Currently he lives in Greensboro with his wife, Lori. Learn more at www.jamestatehill.com

On this episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author James Tate Hill about his new memoir BLIND MAN'S BLUFF. James Tate Hill is the author of Academy Gothic, winner of the 2014 Nilsen Prize for a First Novel, coming in fall 2015 from SMSU Press. He serves as Fiction and Reviews Editor for the literary journal Monkeybicycle, an imprint of Dzanc Books. His short stories have appeared or are forthcoming in Story Quarterly, Sonora Review, The South Carolina Review, The Laurel Review, The Texas Review, and elsewhere. He holds an M.A. in Creative Writing from Hollins University and an M.F.A. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he served as Fiction Editor of The Greensboro Review. Currently he lives in Greensboro with his wife, Lori. Learn more at www.jamestatehill.com

On this episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author James Tate Hill about his new memoir BLIND MAN'S BLUFF. James Tate Hill is the author of Academy Gothic, winner of the 2014 Nilsen Prize for a First Novel, coming in fall 2015 from SMSU Press. He serves as Fiction and Reviews Editor for the literary journal Monkeybicycle, an imprint of Dzanc Books. His short stories have appeared or are forthcoming in Story Quarterly, Sonora Review, The South Carolina Review, The Laurel Review, The Texas Review, and elsewhere. He holds an M.A. in Creative Writing from Hollins University and an M.F.A. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he served as Fiction Editor of The Greensboro Review. Currently he lives in Greensboro with his wife, Lori. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eliot-parker/support

On this episode of the Backlog Battle Podcast, I'm chatting with Alana Hagues, who is a Reviews Editor at RPGFan.com! Alana is one of my close, personal friends from across the miles, and on this episode, we talk about her love of Skies of Arcadia, JRPGs in general, and how she wound up in one of the coolest gigs in games - reviewing them! Grab a beverage, pull up a chair, and join our conversation as we take a cozy trip down memory lane on this brand new episode of the podcast! Complete Series Episode: 363 Discover Play Together Episode: 21 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/backlogbattle/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/backlogbattle/support

On this week's episode of GameSpot After Dark, we celebrate Kallie's final week as GameSpot's Reviews Editor. Jean-Luc also shares his experience with Monster Hunter Rise, while Tamoor and Jake discuss the Snyder Cut.

On this week's episode of GameSpot After Dark, we celebrate Kallie's final week as GameSpot's Reviews Editor. Jean-Luc also shares his experience with Monster Hunter Rise, while Tamoor and Jake discuss the Snyder Cut. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jade Wallace’s fiction, poetry, and essays have been published, or are forthcoming, in Canada, the U.S., the U.K., Ireland, Sweden, New Zealand, and India. They are the author of several chapbooks, most recently the collaborative ZZOO (Collusion Books, October 2020) and Test Centre (ZED Press 2019), and the solo Rituals of Parsing (Anstruther Press 2018). Jade’s most recent chapbook is Southern Ontario Gothic Tour in 2020. Their writing has won the Muriel’s Journey Poetry Prize and the Anita and Alistair MacLeod Prize, and has been nominated for The Journey Prize. A former legal worker, they are currently the Reviews Editor for CAROUSEL, an organizing member of Draft Reading Series, an M.A. student in Creative Writing at the University of Windsor, and one half of the collaborative writing partnership MA|DE. Note: at 40:45, there is a reference in a poem about suicide. Full website references: https://jadewallace.ca/http://carouselmagazine.ca/c42-lgbtqa-gta/http://ma-de.ca/

Benjamin Grosvenor's new Decca album focuses on one composer, Franz Liszt. The album includes the B minor Sonata as well as the Petrarch Sonnets, the Réminiscences de Norma and some shorter works. Gramophone's Reviews Editor, Tim Parry, caught up with Benjamin for this new Gramophone Podcast. Grosvenor, a former Gramophone Young Artist of the Year and Instrumental Award winner, was introduced to the music of Liszt at an early age, and he talks about his experience of performing the composer's music and the different works on this new album. Gramophone Podcasts are presented in association with Wigmore Hall, where the music continues despite lockdown with 40 streamed concerts every weekday from Monday, February 22 until April 3, 2021.

As Gramophone publishes its annual digital magazine round up of Editor's Choice releases – 130 recordings in all – the magazine's Editor, Reviews Editor and Editor-in-Chief each select three albums that have made a big impact on them over the past 12 months. From solo guitar to two major 20th-century operas, the selection is broad, and celebrates some of the finest music-making of today from the likes of Víkingur Ólafsson, Sean Shibe, Marc-André Hamelin, Paavo Järvi, Edward Gardner, Natalya Romaniw and many more ...

Great to talk with Blake Morse about an old love that has recently come back into my life in a big way, video games! Blake is the Reviews Editor for ShackNews.com, one of the longest running video game and tech sites on the internet. He is one half of weirdo music making entity Cartoon Violence

Following his Gramophone Award short-listed recording of Charles Valentin Alkan's Symphony and Concerto for solo piano (BIS), Paul Wee takes on another challenging work of the piano literature, Sigismond Thalberg's L'Art du chant appliqué au piano. Gramophone's Reviews Editor, Tim Parry – himself a pianophile – talked to Paul about the recording, Thalberg's piano music and how he balances his piano playing with his 'day job'.

The 10 recording category winners have been announced, and the countdown to the naming of the 2020 Gramophone Recording of the Year has begun. All with be revealed during the evening of October 6 at a special online ceremony from Glyndebourne hosted by Gramophone's James Jolly and the mezzo-soprano Kate Lindsey. (Watch it on Gramophone's website, Facebook and YouTube channels and on Medici.TV.) To accompany the revealing of the 10 recording category winners, James Jolly was joined by Gramophone's Editor, Martin Cullingford, and Gramophone's Reviews Editor, Tim Parry, to talk through the winning albums, an inspiring mix of the familiar and the unfamiliar - everything linked by the excellence of its performance.

In a first for this podcast (but not a last), Paul G. Cook (@paulgeecook) reads his own bad idea chapter, "First-Year Composition Should Be Skipped." Seriously, who needs Kyle Stedman (@kstedman) around here anyway (though he butts in as host regardless). Cook's narration is a chapter from Bad Ideas about Writing, which was edited by Cheryl E. Ball (@s2ceball) and Drew M. Loewe (@drewloewe). Chapter keywords: rhetorical listening, contingent labor, deep learning, dual enrollment, ethics, first-year composition, literacy, rhetoric, writing pedagogy Paul Cook is Associate Professor of English in the Department of English and Language Studies at Indiana University Kokomo and Director of Writing for the campus. He also serves as President of Faculty Senate and Reviews Editor for the online journal Across the Disciplines. He teaches courses in writing, rhetoric, digital media, and technical editing. Paul earned a BA from Winthrop University, an MA from Auburn University, and a PhD from the Rhetoric/Composition program at the University of South Carolina. His work has appeared in Pedagogy, JAC, Workplace: A Journal for Academic Labor, Across the Disciplines, Communication Law Review, and others. Most recently, he co-led, along with colleagues Polly Boruff-Jones, Mark Canada, Christina Downey, and Mike Caulfield, AASCU‘s webinar series “Digital Literacy in the Time of Pandemic.” Paul lives in Indianapolis just off the Monon Trail, the subject of one of his current writing projects. As always, the theme music is "Parade" by nctrnm, and both the book and podcast are licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. The full book was published by the West Virginia University Libraries and Digital Publishing Institute; find it online for free at https://textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/badideas. All ad revenue will be split between the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund and the Computers and Writing Graduate Research Network.

Andrew Collins is the Reviews Editor for Jalopnik.com and the owner of several fine, sort of terrible, great cars. We talk about his beloved, awesome-looking Scout, his 300ZX, and his newly-for-sale and sublime Acura TL. We also talk about the RAM TRX, the Raptor, jet skis, and a lot more.  Follow us!T: @thesmokingtire @zackklapman @andrewpcollinsIG: @thesmokingtire @fakezackklapman @angrewatlarge Watch the show!: https://youtu.be/enoT0bp9F04

YOU ME AND THE INDUSTRY EPISODE 07: Mike Williams A brand new episode flies in! On this episode I am joined by Mike Williams, who is the Reviews Editor at US Gamer. We dig deeper on what it is like to moderate a big gaming forum, what Assassin's Creed title deserves a sequel, discuss writing reviews in 2020, comics, and so much more. Plus I get schooled on the difference between Tonkatsu and Tokusatsu. I also had the chance to design the official YOU ME AND THE INDUSTRY super hero. He is energy based. You can find him on the social media pages of the show (see below). You can find reviews by Mike and other great reviewers at US Gamer Follow Mike on Twitter: @AutomaticZen Follow US Gamer on Twitter: @USgamernet Follow the show on Twitter or Instagram to see my horrible drawings: @youmeindustry Follow Dorian (yes, this is me) on Twitter: @dorianchou Intro/Outro by FreshMcZone Artwork by Thomas Martin (Instagram: thomas.martin.martin)

Chris & Ross welcome Andrew Collins to the show. Andrew is the Reviews Editor of Jalopnik. He owns a Mitsubishi Montero, a Datsun/Nissan 300ZX, and an International Scout. Andrew has experience in Baja and with the Dakar Rally. The guys discuss the 2021 Ford F150, a drone shot of Broncos, and Ram TRX. Ross bought and sold a cargo box for the Miata. Chris had some maintenance done to the Sequoia before a road trip.

Helen Marlo, Ph.D., is a Clinical Psychologist, analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, and Professor of Clinical Psychology. She Chairs the Department of Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University; and maintains a private practice in San Mateo, CA. She serves as the Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Her publications include: Synchronicity and Psychotherapy: Unconscious Communication in the Psychotherapeutic Relationship. Her forthcoming, co-edited book is, “The Spiritual Psyche in Psychotherapy: Mysticism, Intersubjectivity, and Psychoanalysis,” which explores psychoanalytic and spiritual lineages in clinical practice.

Helen Marlo, Ph.D., is a Clinical Psychologist, analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, and Professor of Clinical Psychology. She Chairs the Department of Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University; and maintains a private practice in San Mateo, CA. She serves as the Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Her publications include: Synchronicity and Psychotherapy: Unconscious Communication in the Psychotherapeutic Relationship. Her forthcoming, co-edited book is, “The Spiritual Psyche in Psychotherapy: Mysticism, Intersubjectivity, and Psychoanalysis,” which explores psychoanalytic and spiritual lineages in clinical practice.

We're joined this week by the special and wonderful Reviews Editor of US Gamer, Mike Williams, with the scoop on Skyrim! Well, he's really here to talk about The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor expansion. The new add-on brings us back to Skyrim, though, as we battle vampires and get a major lesson in Khajiit biology. I promise you're not expecting what you're about to find out. Plus, Niki has sandwich talk and wants to talk to John about Valorant. Steven finally brings up an extended overview of Monster Train, while the whole gang talks about games with long "lead-up" times. Sometimes we love 'em, sometimes we hate 'em, but none of us have time for them. But you can make time for episode 67 of Fanwidth, the Fanbyte podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Featured Guest Melissa Barker Melissa Barker is a Certified Archives Manager and Public Historian currently working at the Houston County, Tennessee Archives. She lectures, teaches and writes about the genealogy research process, researching in archives and records preservation. She conducts virtual webinar presentations across the United States for genealogical and historical societies. She writes a popular blog entitled A Genealogist in the Archives and is a well known book Reviews Editor for the FGS Magazine FORUM and Utah Genealogical Association Magazine Crossroads. She writes a bi-weekly advice column entitled The Archive Lady published at Abundant Genealogy. She writes history pieces for her local newspaper The Houston County Herald called From the Archives. Her Professional Genealogy expertise is in Tennessee records and she is currently taking research clients. She has been researching her own family history for the past 30 years. Contact Links Website – A Genealogist in the Archives Facebook – The Archive Lady Twitter – Melissa Barker Best Advice Ever Received “Find out what you love to do and figure our how to make an income at it.” One Action Genealogists Can Take Right Now “Watch webinars. They are a great educational tool which you can access right now from your home.” Recommended Book Organize Your Genealogy: Strategies and Solutions for Every Researcher by Drew Smith Advice “Always remember that not everything is online. You need to contact or visit an archive.” Action Item One thing that really struck me was how Melissa created a niche, that worked within her constraints, by promoting herself as a webinar-only speaker. I like the way she bucked convention by not following the traditional speaker path. ACTION: For your action item this week I want you to think out of the box the same way Melissa did. In her case, she chose to do webinars-only instead of in-person speaking events. Is there a path you're not following because of constraints due to a full-time job, family responsibilities, location, cost or something else? Try to think of a way around the problem.  You don't need to stick to traditional rules with your business. Make it your own and push yourself out of your comfort zone to make it happen. If you like, head to the TGP Action Group on Facebook and share your obstacles and we'll see if we can come up with solutions. News The Genealogy Professional podcast is now available on Spotify. Search for either Marian Pierre-Louis or genealogy to find it. Don't forget to follow! I'm trying to get on a bi-weekly schedule for the podcast. Eventually I'll settle on an exact release date twice a month. But in the meantime you can expect a new podcast generally every two weeks. Direct link to this post: https://www.thegenealogyprofessional.com/melissa-barker

Cara Nelissen talks about how she wrote a chapbook of poems while simultaneously working on a novel. Andrew gets inspired to collect playing cards. The episode is to poetry readers what shiny things are to crows. ----- Listen to more episodes of Page Fright here. ----- Cara Nelissen is a queer writer currently living on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territories of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples. She’s an MFA candidate at the University of British Columbia and the Reviews Editor at PRISM International. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in Plenitude, CV2 and Vallum. In her free time, she plays bass for Vancouver rock band Swamp Romance and likes to wander around the forest. Pick up Cara's chapbook, Pray For Us Girls, here. ----- Andrew French is an author who was born and raised in North Vancouver, British Columbia. Andrew holds a BA in English from Huron University College at Western University, and is pursuing an MA in English at UBC. He writes poems, book reviews, and hosts this very podcast.

Andrew Collins is the Reviews Editor for Jalopnik.com, and their resident off-road/truck expert. Read Andrew's articles here: https://kinja.com/andrewpcollins This show is also a video: https://youtu.be/zQtg4YtL4WM Follow us!T: @thesmokingtire @zackklapman IG: @thesmokingtire @fakezackklapman @andrewatlarge  NEW SHIRTS!https://www.blipshift.com/tst 

University of Sheffield philosopher, Assistant Professor Ryan Byerly is best known for his work in philosophy of religion, epistemology and virtue theory. Publishing widely in these areas, Ryan is also Reviews Editor for the European Journal for Philosophy of Religion, Treasurer for the British Society for Philosophy of Religion, and a member of Sheffield’s Centre for Engaged Philosophy. Amongst many other fascinating papers in philosophy of religion, Ryan is the author of ‘The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism’, which forms our focus for today’s discussion. Ryan’s argument for pantheism (the belief that ‘God is the universe and the universe is God’) provides an exciting and unique take on not just the type of god we should believe in, but also the way in which we might come to establish its existence. In short, Ryan thinks that the emotion of awe - that profound, ineffable feeling that one has when they see Van Gogh’s Starry Night or a meteor burning up in the atmosphere - can point us in the direction of things which are divine. The greatest object of awe, says Byerly, is the cosmos, and therefore, the cosmos is the most divine thing. Contents Part I. The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism. Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion. Links Ryan Byerly, The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism. Ryan Byerly: University of Sheffield Profile. Ryan Byerly: Website.

University of Sheffield philosopher, Assistant Professor Ryan Byerly is best known for his work in philosophy of religion, epistemology and virtue theory. Publishing widely in these areas, Ryan is also Reviews Editor for the European Journal for Philosophy of Religion, Treasurer for the British Society for Philosophy of Religion, and a member of Sheffield’s Centre for Engaged Philosophy. Amongst many other fascinating papers in philosophy of religion, Ryan is the author of ‘The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism’, which forms our focus for today’s discussion. Ryan’s argument for pantheism (the belief that ‘God is the universe and the universe is God’) provides an exciting and unique take on not just the type of god we should believe in, but also the way in which we might come to establish its existence. In short, Ryan thinks that the emotion of awe - that profound, ineffable feeling that one has when they see Van Gogh’s Starry Night or a meteor burning up in the atmosphere - can point us in the direction of things which are divine. The greatest object of awe, says Byerly, is the cosmos, and therefore, the cosmos is the most divine thing. Contents Part I. The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism. Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion. Links Ryan Byerly, The Awe-Some Argument for Pantheism. Ryan Byerly: University of Sheffield Profile. Ryan Byerly: Website.

This week on the show, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Michael Fleck, DVM, talk with George Burgess, PhD., an ichthyologist and fisheries biologist about recent developments with sharks; Caroline Loevner about working as a professional therapy dog team with her dog - Beau; and with Everett Jones, Reviews Editor from Publisher's Weekly, about the best summer book reads.

Adam and Jonathan sit down and talk to Eric Zeman, Reviews Editor at Android Authority to talk all about the LG V50, LG’s first 5G smartphone. Plus Eric tested Sprint’s 5G network in Dallas Texas, and he tells us all about that. Finally, we had the opportunity to sit down with Richard Self, Director of RF Engineering at Sprint to talk about deploying a 5G network. It’s a fascinating look at LG’s latest flagship, and Sprint’s latest flagship network. Recorded June 26, 2019 Topics Discussed LG V50 ThinQ review: Does Sprint’s first 5G phone deliver? Sprint 5G: Testing Sprint’s new network in Dallas 5G-enabled LG V50 ThinQ and HTC 5G Hub up for pre-order at Sprint The Android Authority podcast is: Adam Doud - @DeadTechnology Jonathan Feist - @JFeist1 / @DroneRushcom Joe Hindy - @ThatJoeHindy Special guest appearances by:  Eric Zeman - @zeman_e Reviews Editor Richard Self - @R_Self Director of RF Engineering Produced by Adam Doud Check out the other podcasts in our network! The DGiT Daily podcastThe SoundGuys Podcast

Helen Marlo, Ph.D., is a licensed Clinical Psychologist, Jungian Analyst, and Professor of Clinical Psychology. She Chairs the Department of Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University; maintains a private practice in San Mateo, CA; and facilitates, Mentoring Mothers, a community service she founded that supports perinatal health. She serves as the Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Her publications include: Synchronicity and Psychotherapy: Unconscious Communication in the Psychotherapeutic Relationship. She is currently co-editing a book on, “The Spiritual Psyche,” which explores psychoanalytic and spiritual lineages in clinical practice.

Helen Marlo, Ph.D., is a licensed Clinical Psychologist, Jungian Analyst, and Professor of Clinical Psychology. She Chairs the Department of Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University; maintains a private practice in San Mateo, CA; and facilitates, Mentoring Mothers, a community service she founded that supports perinatal health. She serves as the Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Her publications include: Synchronicity and Psychotherapy: Unconscious Communication in the Psychotherapeutic Relationship. She is currently co-editing a book on, “The Spiritual Psyche,” which explores psychoanalytic and spiritual lineages in clinical practice.

My guest is Glenn Stallsmith. Glenn is a pastor who serves two United Methodist Churches in rural North Carolina. He's also a ThD student at Duke Divinity School. We discuss the Lectionary texts for the Fifth Sunday of Lent (B): Jeremiah 31:31-34, Hebrews 5:5-10 and John 12:20-33. For 12 years Glenn lived in the Philippines, working as an ethnomusicologist with Wycliffe Bible Translators. He is also the Reviews Editor of Global Forum on Arts and Christian Faith. Special Guest: Glenn Stallsmith.

My guest is Glenn Stallsmith. Glenn is a pastor who serves two United Methodist Churches in rural North Carolina. He's also a ThD student at Duke Divinity School. We discuss the Lectionary texts for the Fifth Sunday after Epiphany (B): Isaiah 40:21-31, 1 Corinthians 9:16-23 and Mark 1:29-39. For 12 years Glenn lived in the Philippines, working as an ethnomusicologist with Wycliffe Bible Translators. He is also the Reviews Editor of Global Forum on Arts and Christian Faith. Special Guest: Glenn Stallsmith.

Dr. Gerard Doherty, an acclaimed endocrine surgeon, is a graduate of Holy Cross and the Yale School of Medicine. He completed residency training at UCSF, including Medical Staff Fellowship at the National Cancer Institute.  Dr. Doherty joined Washington University School of Medicine in 1993, and became Professor of Surgery in 2001. In 2002 he became Head of General Surgery and the Norman W. Thompson Professor of Surgery at the University of Michigan, where he also served as the General Surgery Program Director and Vice Chair of the Department of Surgery. From 2012 to 2016, Dr. Doherty was the Utley Professor and Chair of Surgery at Boston University and Surgeon-in-Chief at Boston Medical Center before becoming Moseley Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School, and Surgeon-in-Chief at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.  Dr. Doherty was trained in Surgical Oncology, and has practiced the breadth of that specialty, including as founder and co-director of the Breast Health Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital.  His clinical and administrative work was integral in the establishment of the Siteman Cancer Center at Washington University.  Since joining the University of Michigan in 2002, he has focused mainly on surgical diseases of the thyroid, parathyroid, endocrine pancreas and adrenal glands as well as the surgical management of Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndromes. He has devoted substantial effort to medical student and resident education policy.  His bibliography includes over 300 peer-reviewed articles, reviews and book chapters, and several edited books.   He currently serves as President of the International Association of Endocrine Surgeons, Past-President of the American Association of Endocrine Surgeons, Editor-in-Chief of VideoEndocrinology and Reviews Editor of JAMA Surgery.  He is a director of the Surgical Oncology Board of the American Board of Surgery. In this episode, the following topics are discussed: Imaging has increased thyroid nodule discovery. Following patients with small thyroid cancer — analogous to prostate cancer.  Better followed than treated. Tiny thyroid cancers can be defined by those nodules less than 1/4 inch in size.  Less RAI is being used as a part of thyroid cancer treatment. This means, less need to do total thyroidectomy or thyroid lobectomy.    Dry mouth and dry eyes are risks to doing RAI.  Also, there is risk to developing a second malignancy.   Most of the secondary cancers are leukemia. Risks to operation include changes to voice and calcium levels.  Thyroid surgery is a safe operation but not risk free. Best question for a patient to ask is, who is my treatment team? The quarterback of treatment team is often the endocrinologist . Cluster of issues can happen after RAI, such as the need to carry water and eye drops for life. For some patients taking thyroid hormone replacement, their blood levels are correct, but still does not feel well on standard treatment protocol. By the end of two weeks, most people go back to what they were doing before surgery with a relatively normal state. Scarring reduction; massage, aloe, Vitamin E. NOTES: American Association of Endocrine Surgeons American Thyroid Association

Andrew Collins is the freshly minted Reviews Editor of Jalopnik.com. He and I happened to be attending the same wave for the US launch of the new Aston Martin DB11. I took the opportunity to fire up the podcast-o-motron and record a new episode. This takes place while we're driving the DB11 through the curvy roads of Anza Borrego. You'll hear the car, Andrew's adventures in the off-road world, and some speeding done at strictly legal levels.

Andrew Collins is the freshly minted Reviews Editor of Jalopnik.com. He and I happened to be attending the same wave for the US launch of the new Aston Martin DB11. I took the opportunity to fire up the podcast-o-motron and record a new episode. This takes place while we're driving the DB11 through the curvy roads of Anza Borrego. You'll hear the car, Andrew's adventures in the off-road world, and some speeding done at strictly legal levels. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hooniverse/support

Introductory statements were made by Neelam Chhara, Co-founder of Decolonising Our Minds and final year politics student. Discussions around legacies of colonialism have been highlighted nationwide through campaigns such as Why Is My Curriculum White and the Rhodes Must Fall Oxford movement which have underlined the colonial violence embedded in universities. What does it mean for an institution to be “white?” How does coloniality affect the higher education institutions we are part of? How do we confront the white institution and what can be done to decolonise the academy? Historically, we can see that universities have the potential to be sites of radical thought, however what they have struggled to embrace and accommodate is non-Western thought, ways of knowing and worldviews. In light of SOAS’s centenary, it is particularly important that we examine SOAS’s founding and history with a critical gaze. How does a university like SOAS which has a particular regional focus on Africa and Asia, remain coloured by Whiteness? Panelists are: Dr. Meera Sabaratnam - Meera Sabaratnam is Lecturer in International Relations at SOAS. Prior to this, she was a Temporary Lecturer in Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge and LSE Fellow in the Department of International Relations at LSE. She co-edited Volume 37 of Millennium: Journal of International Studies from 2007-8 and served as Reviews Editor for the Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding from 2010-13. She currently co-convenes the Colonial, Postcolonial and Decolonial Working Group of the British International Studies Association Dr. Rahul Rao - Rahul Rao has research interests in international relations theory, the international relations of South Asia, comparative political thought, and gender and sexuality. He is currently working on a book on queer postcolonial temporality. His first book Third World Protest: Between Home and the World (Oxford University Press, 2010) explored the relationship between cosmopolitanism and nationalism in postcolonial protest. Adam Elliot-Cooper - Adam has a BA in Politics from the University of Nottingham, an MSc in Globalisation & Development at the London School of Oriental & African Studies and is currently undertaking a PhD at University of Oxford's School of Geography and the Environment. Dr. Kerem Nisancioglu - Kerem Nisancioglu is a Lecturer in International Studies at SOAS. Kerem’s research focuses on Eurocentrism in international relations, and how this Eurocentrism can be subverted in both theory and history. In particular, his research has explored the ways in which non-European societies have been constitutive of European social relations in the early modern period.

The Association of Writers and Writing Programs is a premier annual event with over 12,000 attendees. This year's conference will include over 2,000 presenters and over 550 readings, panels and craft lectures. The accompanying bookfair hosts over 700 exhibitors consisting of presses, journals and literary organizations from all over the world. Join our regular host, Abigail Browning, and our Reviews Editor, Greg Brown, to hear what Tate Street has in store for this year's show as well as some hints and tips for new attendees. Most importantly, if you'll be at the AWP conference, come see us at booth #1512.   Podcast Notes:   Association of Writers and Writing Programs (AWP): https://www.awpwriter.org   AWP Conference: https://www.awpwriter.org/awp_conference/   Elly Bookman's Review of Citizen: An American Lyric, by Claudia Rankine: http://tatestreet.org/2015/02/23/a-script-for-all-citizens-citizen-an-american-lyric-by-claudia-rankine/    Favorite Poem Project: http://www.favoritepoem.org/     Tate Street activities at AWP 2015: http://tatestreet.org/2015/03/31/partnership-with-pinsky-favorite-poem-project-at-awp-2015/ Partnership with Robert Pinksy's Favorite Poem Project Question of the Day Book Reviews Meet Tate Street staff: Abigail Browning, Managing Editor, Podcast Producer and Podcast host Greg Brown: Reviews Editor Ray Crampton: Podcast Producer and Business Director   Producers: Ray Crampton and Abigail Browning Produced by: tatestreet.org: http://tatestreet.org Music Provided by: Jonathan Stout and his Campus Five featuring Hilary Alexander: http://www.campusfive.com Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatestreetorg Podcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatestreetorg Podcast Email: mailto:writeus@tatestreet.org

Ep 16 Janice Lee & Jared Woodland: The People Sunday, June 15, 2014 at 3 p.m. The People with Insert Blanc Press Editor and Publisher Mathew Timmons and Insert Blanc Artist Ben White. The People features the voices and ideas of The People that make up the cultural landscape of Los Angeles, the west coast, and beyond on KCHUNG 1630AM every 3rd Sunday at 3pm. The People is me, The People is you, The People is we, and You Can Too! … like a Broken Record magically repaired. Janice Lee is the author of KEROTAKIS, Daughter, and Damnation. She is Co-Editor of [out of nothing], Reviews Editor at HTMLGIANT, Editor of the new #RECURRENT Novel Series for Jaded Ibis Press, Executive Editor at Entropy, and Founder/CEO of POTG Design. Jared Woodland lives in Los Angeles, where he is at work on a novel whose preoccupations are animality, narrative, and the Midwest.

When you’re launching a new product or service, getting press on a website like The Verge can really be the deciding factor between massive success and slipping into obscurity. Yet entrepreneurs still make the same mistakes, over and over, when emailing and pitching journalists. Dan Seifert is a Reviews Editor at The Verge and his […]

The irrepressible Rik Myslewski, Managing Editor for The Register, a UK-based "snarky" tech publication, and a long-time observer of Apple Inc., discusses the advances in the iPhone 5s, including 64-bit support, plus state-of-the-art developments in the chip industry. You'll also hear from Dann Berg, Reviews Editor for The Verge, who will consider the recent efforts by Google and Microsoft to deliver a vertical solution to building new gear that is similar to Apple's. So we have Google's purchase of Motorola Mobility in 2011, and the recent announcement that Microsoft was acquiring the mobile handset division of Nokia. He'll also give you his early reactions to iOS 7, the major upgrade to Apple's mobile OS.

On this week's all-star episode, we present Michael Prospero, Reviews Editor for Laptop magazine, to discuss some of the notable products he and his crew have tested over the past year, along with ongoing speculation that Apple has a smart TV coming next year. You'll also hear from John Martellaro, Senior Editor, Analysis & Reviews for The Mac Observer, who will cover his multipart series on ebook readers and tablets. He'll tell you his favorites, and then explain why he believes it is inevitable that Apple will release a TV set.

On this week's all-star episode, we'll focus on some of the great new tech gadgets introduced for the holiday season, including Apple's iPad mini and the fourth generation iPad, the Windows Surface RT tablet, Windows 8, and gear from Amazon and Google. Along with their forthright opinions on these and other topics will be Stephen Baker, Vice President for Industry Analysis at the NPD Group, and Michael Prospero, Reviews Editor for Laptop magazine.

On this week's all-star episode, commentator Jim Dalrymple, Editor in Chief of The Loop, discusses the latest news and views about Apple and Microsoft. Will the really be an iPad mini, and how real is the Microsoft Surface tablet? From Michael Prospero, Reviews Editor for Laptop magazine, you'll hear brief reviews of two curious notebook computers from Sony that come preloaded with Windows 8. You'll also hear about the results of a shootout pitting the iPhone 5 against what is perceived to be its main competitor, the Samsung Galaxy S III.

FEATURING: With Nate Andrews, Reviews Editor on NWR, Jonny, Guillaume and James shoot the crap on the adequately priced Fractured Soul, the enraging FTL, the non-derivative Starship Defense and Renegade Ops, the imperfect Touch Detective and the nostalgic Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands. The crew then reads the listeners' mail: hand-wringing over the Wii U price, bundles, backwards-compatibility, a digital copy of Nintendo Land, etc. We also get some really interesting survey results from a high school teacher who wanted to know what games are most beloved by today's students.

On this week's all-star episode, cutting edge commentator Daniel Eran Dilger, of Roughly Drafted Magazine and AppleInsider, presents detailed comments about the fallout from the Apple/Samsung trial, where Apple was awarded over a billion dollars. Michael Prospero, Reviews Editor for Laptop magazine, talks about some of the latest developments in Windows 8 tablet-oriented computers and smartphones, and also covers the results of the Apple/Samsung trial.

Mac author and troubleshooting expert Ted Landau discusses the changes and possible problems and fixes for OS 10.8 Mountain Lion. Michael Prospero, Reviews Editor for Laptop magazine, presents a preliminary "smackdown" of Microsoft's Windows 8 versus Apple's Mountain Apple. Author and commentator Kirk McElhearn, Macworld's "iTunes Guy," talks about an unannounced new feature of Mountain, some possible bugs, and ongoing iTunes music download issues.

We focus on some key announcements from Microsoft that have dominated tech news, such as the demonstration of a 10.6-inch tablet in two versions known as Surface, and the first announcement about the new features in Windows Phone 8. We'll also cover the potential and some of the key problems that have appeared in the forthcoming Windows 8 upgrade. Our guests include outspoken columnist and former industry analyst Joe Wilcox, from BetaNews, commentator Jim Dalrymple, Editor in Chief of The Loop, and Mike Prospero, Reviews Editor of Laptop magazine. We'll also cover Apple's amazing new MacBook Pro with Retina display, and its impact to the notebook market.

With John Wilson. Antonia Fraser and Caitlin Moran have both recorded audio versions of their memoirs. They discuss the challenges of reading their intimate thoughts aloud. Bruce Springsteen's new album Wrecking Ball mixes his muscular rock with folk influences and a strong sense of anger. Kate Mossman, Reviews Editor of Word Magazine, gives her response to it. Today the National Gallery and the National Galleries of Scotland announced that they have found the funds needed to buy Titian's painting Diana and Callisto, saving it for the nation. John asks John Leighton of the National Gallery of Scotland whether the £45m price-tag represents good value at this time. Radio 4 is inviting you to nominate New Elizabethans - people who have made an impact on the UK from 1952 to today. This week Front Row is asking writers and artists for their suggestions, and tonight architect Amanda Levete suggests a man who's made a significant contribution to the urban environment around the world. Producer Philippa Ritchie.

No game talk this week. Instead, we dedicate the whole episode to talking about EGM's closure and the 1UP layoffs in the wake of Hearst/UGO's purchase of 1UP.com. In addition to regular hosts Chris "CJ" Johnston (ex-EGM News Editor) and Phil Theobald (ex-EGM editor and former GameNow Reviews Editor), we welcome a couple more ex-Ziff guests to the program: Kevin Gifford (ex-1UP editor and gaming magazine expert/Magweasel), Greg Sewart (ex-EGM Previews and Reviews Editor), Greg Ford (EGM Managing Editor), and Andrew "Skip" Pfister (ex-EGMer, GMRer and 1UP.com Reviews Editor/Podcast Producer).Thanks for listening! You can leave us a voicemail comment by calling 713-893-8069 or you can send a comment via MP3 to our email address, playeronepodcast@gmail.com. Don't forget to join our forums if you haven't already!This week's links:Andrew "Skip" Pfister on TwitterAndrew "Skip" Pfister's page on 1UP.comGreg Ford's page on 1UP.comRebelFMEat-Sleep-Game.com (RebelFM folks)Talking Orange (ex-1UP Show folks)MagweaselGSW: Opinion: Print Game Media - [Still] Not Dead, [Maybe] Getting BetterGSW: Game Mag WeaselingGreg Sewart's Wordpress blogChris "CJ" Johnston's TwitterPhil Theobald's page on 1UP.comJoystiq: Future Publishing experiences increase in gaming mag salesPaidContent.org - Ziff Davis Gets Out Of The GameNeoGAF: Listing of 1UP/EGM folks' blogs and Twitters

In One Life Left's experience* there are three sorts of letters that come in card-backed brown paper envelopes.1) Signed contracts from the BBC offering million pounds to transfer our special brand of broadcast magic to Radio 4,2) Legal threats from easily offended games industry professionals who we might have erm accidentally defamed or you know whatever,3) Glossy, black and white spy photos of the team being touched in and / or touching at least four separate places.Imagine the rush when we arrived at the studio to find a brown, card-backed envelope waiting for us. Real post! Addressed to us c/o Resonance! Without us ever giving out the address! This could be great! Or terrible!Experience the thrill with us as we bite our lips and open it live on air.Oh yeah, there's other stuff that's actually games-related too. For example, Dan Griliopoulos, Reviews Editor at Official Xbox Magazine as recently as last week and now A Free Man, breaks his monastic silence on the things that matter. Like how you really pronounce Koch, whether Mass Effect is just one long corridor after another, and what happens when games journalists stop journalising.Actually, it's something of a reviews special this week as we cover Call of Duty 3, Super Mario Galaxy, that new Metroid one on the Wii which one would assume is exactly like every other 3D Metroid game ie a lifetime of scanning, Zoo Tycoon on the DS (?!) and whatever Ann's been playing. Ann? Ann?Oh whatever. Ignore her, ane enjoy the two comebacks from people you might have thought gone forever, and the moment when finally, finally, we get someone on the phone.Important things we forgot to do across the hour of :1) The Jade Raymond thing. We'll do that next week.2) The Facebook 'secret' thing. We will probably just announce this on Facebook this week even though we forgot to trail it. But we'll talk about it next week for sure.3) A 'write to us about this'   for the letters section. Jesus Christ, it's not rocket science. Next week, next week.4) Credit the music. It was CFCF's remix of Justice's D.A.N.C.E. and 6955's awesome 'Museum'.Thanks for listening. Join us next week for more things we haven't really thought through, including attempted Skype-with-a-Developer nonsense and a non-Ann-art related competition and ANOTHER feature resurrection. See you!* ImaginationSort of handy links:One Life Left Facebook GroupOne Life Left MyspaceOne Life Left ForumAnd email us at team@onelifeleft.com about anything, really.If Ste sounds angry it's because he had a terrible sandwich in Costa before the show. If Ann sounds angry it's because she's trying to work out what 'bitchkrieg' means. If Simon sounds angry it's because Ste is gesturing. Levels are a bit all over the place again this week, apologies for that.