Podcast appearances and mentions of Robin Murray

Robin Murray is lead writer for reflective media productions. Her background includes teaching history and homeschooling her three kids who are now adults. She began writing for reflective life ministries in 2008. From writing skits for retreat to feature link films and TV series, Robin has watched God equip the called rather than calling the equipped. Her process of writing stories always begins with listening to God, and listening to people who have a story for him to tell. She currently lives in Magnolia, Texas with her husband, Kirk, her greatest friend, supporter, and soulmate for life!

Robin Murray is lead writer for reflective media productions. Her background includes teaching history and homeschooling her three kids who are now adults. She began writing for reflective life ministries in 2008. From writing skits for retreat to feature link films and TV series, Robin has watched God equip the called rather than calling the equipped. Her process of writing stories always begins with listening to God, and listening to people who have a story for him to tell. She currently lives in Magnolia, Texas with her husband, Kirk, her greatest friend, supporter, and soulmate for life!

Happy Talk AIn't Cheap Tuesday! I had the honor and pleasure of speaking with Robin Murray on this special episode. Robin Murray is a good friend of mine from the University at Buffalo. While we attended, he was one of the founders of Black Men United, was a famous artist in the city, and just mentored a lot of young men. This episode speaks on his journey as a Bi-racial man navigating corporate America and society, relationships, his businesses, and much more. If you enjoyed this episode, like, comment, share, rate, and follow @TalkAintCheapNetwork hosted by @Cletus_RealTalk powered by @TheCletusGroup & @ImmaculateScent.

Kirk and Robin have been married for almost 33 years and they have three grown children. Through marriage, raising kids and a recent family health crisis, they have learned to cling to God and each other as the waves of life grow high and unpredictable.  They meet together early every morning to drink coffee, talk, read scripture and PRAY!  That time is the "daily bread" that keeps them going.Robin and Kirk know Justina and James through their work together at Reflective Media Productions. Kirk is an avid supporter of the ministry in every way and Robin is the lead scriptwriter. 

In this week's episode, I speak to Sir Professor Robin Murray, one of the most cited researchers in the world, on the topic of psychosis. We talk about the difference between psychosis and the construct of schizophrenia, the onset and risk factors, both biological and environmental. We also discuss the current treatments and the consequences of antipsychotics, and his reflection of his life work in the field. 

From the 1960s and into the 1990s, Madalyn Murray O'Hair was the voice and face of atheism in the United States. Madalyn's closest partners in her business dealings, legal battles, and life were her youngest son Jon Garth Murray and her granddaughter Robin Murray. When the three went missing in September of 1995 under suspicious circumstances, local law enforcement, family, even friends were slow to respond. This is part one of a two-part story describing what happened when “the most hated woman in America” and her family disappeared. Sources:Bryce, R. (1998, November 20). Abducted by aliens? Credit card clue. The Austin Chronicle. https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/1998-11-20/520646/Bryce, R. (1999, June 4). Preying on atheists. Austin Chronicle. https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/1999-06-04/522124/ Bryce, R. (2000, June 9). Picking up the pieces. Austin Chronicle. https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/2000-06-09/77537/ Dracos, T. (2003). Ungodly: The Passions, Torments, and Murder of Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair. Free Press.Duggan, P. (1999, August 16). The atheists' cold case gets warmer. The Washington Post.Fairbank, K. (1997, March 9). Oh god, O'Hair is still missing. Los Angeles Times. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1997-03-09-mn-36392-story.htmlHall, M. (1999, May). Has Madalyn Murray O'Hair met her maker? Texas Monthly. https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/has-madalyn-murray-ohair-met-her-maker/MacCormack, J. (1996, August 11). Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair's disappearance a mystery one year later. San Antonio Express-News. https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Archive-Atheist-Madalyn-Murray-O-Hair-s-11017379.php MacCormack, J. (1996, December 8). Funds missing along with atheist O'Hair. San Antonio Express-News. https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Archive-Funds-missing-along-with-atheist-O-Hair-11017393.phpMacCormack, J. (1998, February 1). IRS probes O'Hair trio; atheists left nearly $100,000 in gold coins in S.A. before vanishing. San Antonio Express-News. https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Archive-IRS-probes-O-Hair-trio-atheists-left-11017369.php MacCormack, J. (1999, January 31). ID of headless body may revive O'Hair case. San Antonio Express-News. https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Archive-ID-of-headless-body-may-revive-O-Hair-11017421.phpMacCormack, J. (2003, July 10). True Confessions. Dallas Observer. http://www.dallasobserver.com/news/true-confession-6387834Milloy, R. E. (2001, March 16). Bodies identified as those of missing atheist and kin. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2001/03/16/us/bodies-identified-as-those-of-missing-atheist-and-kin.html Swartz, M. (1997, March). The lady vanishes. Vanity Fair. https://archive.vanityfair.com/article/1997/3/the-lady-vanishesTravis, A. (2021, March 12). Man convicted for ties to 1995 death of ‘Most Hated Woman in America' resentenced to nearly 50 years. KXAN Austin. https://www.kxan.com/news/crime/resentencing-hearing-friday-for-man-convicted-for-1995-murder-of-madalyn-murray-ohair-theft-of-600k-in-gold-coins/Tregaskis, R. (1965, October). Madalyn Murray. Playboy.Van Biema, D. (1997, February 10). Where's Madalyn? TIME. https://web.archive.org/web/20080314192357/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,985893-2,00.htmlWithout a Prayer (Season 7, Episode 10). (2002, December 14). In Forensic Files.Wright, L. (1989, January). God Help Her. Texas Monthly. https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/god-help-her/Good News Sources:Janik-Faires, Darlene. “Dog Swims for Several Miles, Finds Way Home after Falling off Shrimp Boat in Galveston Bay.” FOX 26 Houston. June 2, 2022. https://www.fox26houston.com/news/dog-swims-for-several-miles-finds-way-home-after-falling-off-shrimp-boat-in-galveston-bay.Wenger, Stephanie. “Texas Dog Swims for Several Miles to Safety After Falling Off Boat and Reunites with Owner.” PEOPLE.Com. Accessed July 10, 2022. https://people.com/pets/dog-swims-for-several-miles-to-safety-after-falling-off-boat/.Check out more All Crime No Cattle at our website allcrimenocattle.com.Visit our Patreon page to support the show and earn some awesome rewards: https://patreon.com/allcrimenocattle. Get some ACNC merch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/all-crime-no-cattle-podcast-shop?ref_id=9435. Find us on Twitter: @ACNCpodcast and on Instagram: @allcrimenocattle. Tip Jar: https://paypal.me/allcrimenocattle.And always remember, crime is bigger in Texas, y'all!

Madalyn Murray O' Hair was a controversial "celebrity" throughout the 1960s, 70s, and 80s. She was the founder of the American Atheists Organization, responsible for getting mandatory prayer removed from schools, and deemed "The Most Hated Woman in America". On August 27, 1995, her and her granddaughter, Robin Murray, and son, Jon Garth Murray suddenly vanished, a note found on their office stating: "The Murray O' Hair family has been called out of town on an emergency basis. We do not know how long we will be gone at the time of writing this memo.” Many thought the family had fled the country, since they were severely hated, but some knew better and feared foul play. The police in Texas sensed no foul play and refused to take on the case, but a reporter, John MacCormick did not give up and soon, everything was brought to the surface. OG Release Date: 01/25/2020 Sources: Medium ( 2020? January 13). The Full Wiki. (NA). All That's Interesting (2018, October 31). Real Life Villains Fandom (NA). Phil Donahue Debate [Video] (1970)

What is the relationship of cannabis/ marijuana with psychosis and schizophrenia? Learn from the father of schizophrenia research, Professor Sir Robin Murray. Sir Robin Murray, FMedSci FRS Professor Sir Robin Murray is a Professor of Psychiatric Research at the Institute of Psychiatry (IoP), King's College London and a Fellow of the Royal Society. He is ranked as one of the most influential researchers in psychiatry by Thomson Reuters’ Science Watch and 3rd in schizophrenia research. He is one of only 5 psychiatrists ever elected as Royal Society Fellows. In 2011, he was awarded a Knighthood for services to medicine. He has won most of the major prizes in psychiatry and has been honored with awards from countries throughout the world including the USA, Germany, Finland, Italy, Brazil and Denmark. In 2005, he was chosen as one of the top role models in medicine by the British Medical Association. Murray is the recipient of the Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) Lifetime Achievement Award for 2020. His work challenged the prevailing view of schizophrenia as an adult-onset brain disease, instead demonstrating that it is in part a neurodevelopmental disorder fueled by insults to the brain during early life. He has identified that environmental and social factors are of great importance in determining susceptibility to psychosis. He found that migrants to the United Kingdom have a much greater incidence of psychosis than their counterparts back home, which appears largely due to social adversity. Robin also identified an increased risk of schizophrenia following heavy use of cannabis, particularly in adolescence, and often speaks publicly about this. He currently researches the molecular effects of THC, the main psychotogenic ingredient of cannabis, and another component known as CBD, which appears to partly block the effects of THC; the high THC/CBD ratio in modern skunk cannabis carries more risk than traditional marijuana. Robin is now most interested in the interaction between predisposing genes and environmental factors in causing psychosis. He treats patients within the National Psychosis Unit at the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust. Professor Sir Robin Murray graduated in medicine at University of Glasgow in 1968 and began his training in psychiatry in 1972 at the Maudsley Hospital in London.  He started researching at the IoP in 1975 where he has, for the most part, remained ever since.

Today Dr. Robin Murray joins us on the podcast and shares about her journey into motherhood later in life and its impact on her as she navigates through the different stages of her kids childhood. Robin also shares with us about her passion topic she teaches to her Nursing students. . .civility. She is a firm believer that nothing will ever change if you don't start from the bottom up. Learning how to be polite, encouraging, and respectful of your co-workers creates a supportive environment that is so important in all areas of work.  Robin shares so much valuable information about civility and even sprinkles in a few tips for gratitude. Listen and share ,share, share to help start shifting our cultures narrative to civility and kindness in all situations. Help me continue to shine a light into the darkness and help educate women on how to not only survive life, but how to thrive. Resources Mentioned:Book: Have You Filled A Bucket Today by Carol McCloud & David Messing  Robin's Bio: Robin Murray has been a registered nurse since 1997 and taught pre-licensure registered nursing and online courses at the college level since 2004. Robin earned her bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) from Indiana University in 1997 and her master of science in nursing (MSN) nurse educator track from Webster University in 2003. She earned a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) in Educational Leadership from American Sentinel University in 2019 with a research focus on Civility in Nursing. Clinically, Robin has worked with adult patients in medical-surgical units, home care, occupational health, burn intensive care, cardiac and trauma step-down, behavioral health, management, and faith community nursing. She was inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau, the International Honor Society for Nursing in 1996, Golden Key in 2018, and Delta Epsilon Tau Honor Society in 2019. She is a member of the American Nurses Association, the Missouri Nurses Association, the  Nurses Christian Fellowship, and the National League for Nursing.  Before her career in nursing, Murray served in the United States Air Force and Air Force Reserve Forces from 1990-1997. Robin is the proud mama of Noah (12), Isaac (10), & Stella (8), and wife to her loving husband, Matt. Ways To Contact Robin: Email: Robin.Murray@mobap.eduEmbrace, Live, Thrive: Website: www.embracelivethrive.comFB: @embracelivethriveInstagram: @embracelivethrive 

In this episode Dr. Marta Di Forti and Professor Sir Robin Murray discuss the link between cannabis use and psychotic illness in depth, including: - How cannabis has changed over recent decades- The effect of cannabis on the incidence of psychosis- How cannabis can produce psychotic symptoms in a laboratory setting- The potential role of the endocannabinoid system in humans- The cannabis clinic run by Dr. Di Forti in the South London and Maudsley NHS trustDr. Di Forti is a psychiatrist and senior clinical fellow and senior lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London and is now regarded as one of the leading researchers in the world in the field of cannabis and psychosis.Professor Murray is a psychiatrist and Professor of Psychiatric Research at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London, and considered a world expert in psychotic conditions such as schizophrenia. Interviewed by Dr. Anya Borissova.  Do you have questions comments for feedback? Email us here-  podcast@maudsleylearning.com -  Follow us here: Twitter @maudsleypodcast Instagram @maudsleylearningpodcast

Robin Murray is a wife, mom and writer from Magnolia, Texas. After teaching history at the secondary and college levels, she began scriptwriting plays for children, teens and women's ministries. She began writing for Reflective Life Ministries in 2009, and is currently lead writer for Reflective Media Productions.

Scottish football's back and, after a week's break, so is the Old Firm Facts podcast.  Solicitor advocate Erin Grieve of the Scottish Football Forums podcast and DJ, author and music journalist Robin Murray join Adam for a look ahead to the new season.  Aberdeen fan Erin discusses her long-awaited return to Pittodrie, Aberdeen's new signings, Scott Brown's immediate impact, Dons legend Eoin Jess, acting for St Mirren in a legal capacity, the sexism she encounters as a female football fan, taking part in a refereeing course and how Love Island is basically just a horny transfer window. Dundee supporter Robin talks about his side's return to the Premiership, the Charlie Adam effect, travel adaptor misunderstander Jason Cummings, the Ravanelli and Caniggia days, media treatment of Amy Winehouse and Britney Spears, compiling classic albums in his new book and memorable interviews with the likes of Mark Ronson and Nile Rodgers.  Adam enlists his guests to debunk a Leigh Griffiths myth, puts questions to them from Twitter, subjects them to a football lyrics quiz, bemoans funkless wedding bands and attempts to recap all the pre-season moments you might have missed in less than 70 seconds.  For more information about Old Firm Facts, visit: www.thebiglight.com/oldfirmfacts

In Westport, authorities still haven't been able to determine the full extent of the damage from the weekend's flooding. The floodwaters haven't yet receded from some parts of town, which means the clean up can't get underway and neither can assessments of inundated homes. The Salvation Army's Westport centre was overflowing at the weekend, with more than a dozen people still having to stay on last night due to flash flooding and mass evacuations. Robin Murray, along with her husband Howard have been looking after displaced residents at the church. They told our report Anan Zaki that on Saturday night they were inundated with more than 200 people needing a place to stay, some having to sleep on chairs.

In Westport, authorities still haven't been able to determine the full extent of the damage from the weekend's flooding. The floodwaters haven't yet receded from some parts of town, which means the clean up can't get underway and neither can assessments of inundated homes. The Salvation Army's Westport centre was overflowing at the weekend, with more than a dozen people still having to stay on last night due to flash flooding and mass evacuations. Robin Murray, along with her husband Howard have been looking after displaced residents at the church. They told our report Anan Zaki that on Saturday night they were inundated with more than 200 people needing a place to stay, some having to sleep on chairs.

https://www.patreon.com/user?u=31723331   Sir Robin Murray is a Professor of Psychiatric Research at King's College London. He talks through how his interest in the mind developed from his own experiences at boarding school, and discusses his lifelong research into finding the causes of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, and developing better treatments for these disorders.   PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL to get the latest and most fascinating research!!! Get the latest episodes and videos on: https://theknowshow.net/ The Know Show Podcast makes the most important research accessible to everyone. Join us today and be part of the research revolution.   Follow Us on Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theknowshow... Twitter: https://www.instagram.com/theknowshow...

We head to Bowral to talk skills, training, staff shortages and nose-to-tail respect with Centennial Vineyards owner-chef Robin Murray. Wondering how to slip haggis onto a menu? Robin sheds some light.https://www.centennialvineyardsrestaurant.com.auFollow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Danihttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/

Two special guests here to discuss being a parent and ally of the LGBTQ+ community. Betty Miller and Robin Murray are wonderful women. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Professor Robin Murray is a Scottish psychiatrist and Professor of Psychiatric Research at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London. In this episode we discuss psychotic illnesses such as schizophrenia, the risk factors, the genetics as well as the various environmental factors which affect it's development. Interviewed by Dr. Alex Curmi - Give feedback here - podcast@maudsleylearning.com - Follow us here: Twitter @maudsleypodcast Instagram @maudsleylearningpodcast

Speech presented during the twelfth NATIONAL SIPS CONGRESS 2018.

In their first episode directly related to the "lived experience" of mental health, Jenn and Audriannah interview Robin Murray, a singer, actress, and improv comedian living in New York.  Robin opens up about experiencing microaggressions and a lack of representation in her theatre education program, and how this impacted her mental health.  Topics include the struggle of developing self-care practices and an authentic sense of self while navigating conflicting messages and an emotionally unsafe environment.  Having discovered hope and new purpose, Robin shares how she changed her narratives of self-loathing and became inspired her to pursue a complementary career in mental health. WARNING: This episode contains sensitive subject material related to suicide, self-harm, and the effects of racism.  If this feels too triggering for you, please consider listening to another episode or proceeding with caution.  RECORDED: 8/2/20.  NOTE:  All episodes contain guided meditation and grounding.  Please skip these exercises if you're driving.INTERVIEWEE BIO:Robin Murray is a singer, actress, and improv comedian currently living in Brooklyn in New York City, but she is originally from the Bay Area.  She is a 2018 graduate of the Circle in the Square Theatre School in Manhattan and currently performs via Zoom with her Manhattan-based improv group Eight is Never Enough.  She performed this past weekend in a livestream event of the play Revenge and Sorrow in Thebes and she is also taking part in a play-reading group called Weekend Reads, based in Chicago. On a personal level, Robin is a Black bisexual woman who has lived experience with generalized anxiety and being in long-term therapy.  Recently, Robin and other BIPOC alumni of Circle in the Square came together to create Circle of Inequity and shared their experiences of racism, sexism, and microaggressive behavior in an open letter that demands change within the program and recognizes White American Theatre as a significant contributor to racial injustice.  This and other life experiences have inspired her to return to school to become a therapist, with a focus on supporting performers, artists, musicians, and specifically performing arts students.  She is excited to begin her BA in Psychology at SUNY Empire State College in the fall!  

Episode #13 (Part 2) of CTT! Our host, Pastor Virzola Law shares the table with Rev. Robin Murray, an Organizer at Faith in Texas. In this episode, we talk about the the housing crisis, especially during the harsh realities of COVID-19. We talk about the facts, the opinions, and those who have been struggling with this crisis for decades, many of them being people of color. Organizations such as Faith in Texas prove what we need to do as a society and to not lose hope during this time of crisis.Northway WebsiteFaith in TexasClear The Table Facebook GroupNorthway Christian Church Facebook GroupCTT WebsiteMusic

Madalyn Murray O' Hair was a controversial "celebrity" throughout the 1960s, 70s, and 80s. She was the founder of the American Atheists Organization, responsible for getting mandatory prayer removed from schools, and deemed "The Most Hated Woman in America". On August 27, 1995, her and her granddaughter, Robin Murray, and son, Jon Garth Murray suddenly vanished, a note found on their office stating: "The Murray O’ Hair family has been called out of town on an emergency basis. We do not know how long we will be gone at the time of writing this memo.” Many thought the family had fled the country, since they were severely hated, but some knew better and feared foul play. The police in Texas sensed no foul play and refused to take on the case, but a reporter, John MacCormick did not give up and soon, everything was brought to the surface. Sources: Bartlette, Delani ( 2020? January 13). The Mysterious Disappearance and Grisly Murder of Madalyn Murray O’ Hair. Retrieved from: https://medium.com/@delanirbartlette/the-mysterious-disappearance-and-grisly-murder-of-madalyn-murray-ohair-6465c9f9d6ce The Full Wiki. (NA). Madalyn Murray O’ Hair. Retrieved from: http://www.thefullwiki.org/Madalyn_Murray_O%27Hair DeLong, William. (2018, October 31). Madalyn Murray O’ Hair: The Founder of the American Atheists Who Was Gruesomely Murdered. Retrieved from: https://allthatsinteresting.com/madalyn-murray-ohair-most-hated-woman-in-america Real Life Villains Fandom. (NA). David Waters. Retrieved from: https://real-life-villains.fandom.com/wiki/David_Waters Phil Donahue Debate (1970): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJ3cYR37dA4 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itscrimetime/support

Many hypothesis about schizophrenia have been developed over the years to explain why people develop schizophrenia. This episode describes some of the theories for schizophrenia from the viewpoint of a medical student going into pathology. The neurodevelopmental hypothesis of schizophrenia can be reviewed in the article by Robin Murray 30 Years on: How the Neurodevelopmental Hypothesis of Schizophrenia Morphed Into the Developmental Risk Factor Model of Psychosis. (https://academic.oup.com/schizophreniabulletin/article/43/6/1190/4157944?searchresult=1) This episode discusses types of questions that may show up on the psychiatry rotation shelf exam regarding schizophrenia. Special thanks to Phil Bennett, MS IV and Cody Patterson, MS III from Rocky Vista University (Ivins and Parker Campuses).

Many people have emergency kits packed to flee or survive forces of nature like floods, hurricanes, or wildfire. But what do you throw in your bag when you expect to rush toward a natural hazard? Geologist John Ewert has his go-kit packed with portable seismometers and gas-monitoring equipment, ready to mobilize when a volcano starts to rumble. Ewert started his career at the U.S. Geological Survey’s Cascades Volcano Observatory in Vancouver, Washington in 1980, months after the explosive eruption of Mount St. Helens. He has encountered a wide variety of volcanoes and volcanic personalities as a member of USGS’ Volcano Disaster Assistance Program (VDAP), formed in 1986 to deploy scientists and equipment to awakening volcanoes around the world at the request of local science agencies or governments. The program faced its first big challenge in 1991, at a previously unknown volcano in the Philippines called Pinatubo. The VDAP team and Philippine volcanologists scrambled to get equipment on the mountain and analyze data. But science was only half the job. Earning the trust of people living near the volcano . Ultimately, Ewert and his colleagues successfully persuaded the U.S. Air Force, Philippine government and local indigenous people to evacuate over 60,000 people—more than 20,000 from what proved to be the path of certain death after the volcano’s major eruption on June 15. In this Centennial episode of Third Pod, Ewert talks about driving away from Pinatubo in the “scary dark” of ashfall, creeping along in a crowd of hundreds of thousands of evacuees and using orange soda to clear the windshield when the wiper fluid dried up. He explains how every eruption occurs in a social and political context, how communication failure allowed the deaths of 25,000 people living below the volcano Nevada del Ruiz in Columbia, and how that tragedy galvanized volcanologists worldwide. This episode was produced by Liza Lester and mixed by Robin Murray and John Shriner.

An international study linking the use of strong cannabis to psychotic illnesses such as schizophrenia has raised concerns about moves in the US and elsewhere to decriminalise the drug. Katie Martin discusses the findings with Clive Cookson, FT science editor, and psychiatrist Robin Murray. Read Clive's article here. Read the research paper hereContributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Katie Martin, capital markets editor, Clive Cookson, science editor, and Robin Murray, professor of psychiatric research at Kings College in London. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the latest instalment of Bristol Live's podcast, our reporters discuss how South Bristol’s version of Hollywood is expanding, bumping into Poldark, the closure of one of the city’s most famous clubs and how student flats are taking over the city centre.Politics editor Kate Wilson is up first in the studio to talk about the breaking news this week that there are big plans for the Bottle Yard Studios in south Bristol, and the effect having such a world-renowned film and TV studio in the city has.Entertainment specialist Robin Murray is up next to talk about a big story in Stokes Croft - the closure of one of the city’s nightclubs, which has been announced.He talks about how the influx of student flats into this most trendy part of Bristol is actually changing the area to be less, er, trendy.If you have ever wished you could take a look inside your local newsroom and meet the team behind the headlines, Bristol Live have launched the perfect podcast for you.Every Friday, Bristol Live will give you an insight into the things happening in your area and give you exclusive access to the team.To listen to the podcast you can click here or alternatively download from wherever you get your podcasts. Just search ‘Inside Bristol Live’.You can also rate, review and subscribe to the podcast to make sure you don’t miss out.For anyone who wants to get in touch you can follow us on Twitter @ILBpodcast.You can rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever else you get your podcasts.   For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Bristol Live's very own podcast is back with the inside track on what has been a very busy week in the newsroom.Two reporters join host Alex Wood on this week’s episode to discuss the potential closure of one of the city’s most iconic music venues and the shocking findings of a report into Bristol’s “educational inequality crisis”.What’s On writer Robin Murray is up first, and he talks openly and honestly about what the potential closure of Lakota nightclub might mean for the changing face of Stokes Croft and the city’s wider music scene.The club has hosted several big name DJs during its 30-year history, including the likes of LTJ Buken, Sasha and Carl Cox.But after three decades, the Burgess family - who own the club - have released a statement expressing their intentions to call it a day, confirming the worst fears of many by hinting it could become accommodation and business space.Looking at some of the other big-name Bristol music venues to close their doors this year, Robin dissects the Burgess family statement and gives his thoughts on what Stokes Croft might look like in five years’ time.And then, to complete the line-up on this week’s episode, senior news reporter Tristan Cork joins Alex in the studio to talk about a damning new report by Bristol University - which looks specifically at why so few students in certain areas of the city go on to study at university.According to the report, of all the students leaving school who live in Clifton, 100 per cent of them went to university whereas of all the students leaving school who live in Hartcliffe, only 8.6 per cent went to university.Tristan examines the findings and looks at the principle reason suggested by Bristol University as to why the city’s university take-up varies so greatly.If you have ever wished you could take a look inside your local newsroom and meet the team behind the headlines, Bristol Live have launched the perfect podcast for you.Every Friday, Bristol Live will give you an insight into the things happening in your area and give you exclusive access to the team.To listen to the podcast you can click here or alternatively download from wherever you get your podcasts. Just search ‘Inside Bristol Live’.You can also rate, review and subscribe to the podcast to make sure you don’t miss out.For anyone who wants to get in touch you can follow us on Twitter @ILBpodcast.You can rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever else you get your podcasts.Links to this episode's stories:Legendary Bristol nightclub Lakota could be turned into accommodation and officesFinally - this is why there's a 'shocking educational inequality crisis' across BristolIf you'd like to follow us or any of the reporters featured in today's episode, here are the links:Inside Bristol Live: @IBLpodcastHost Alex Wood: @MrAlexWoodTristan Cork: @TristanCorkPostRobin Murray: @Rob_Murray92 For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In the latest instalment of Bristol Live's podcast, our reporters discuss an upcoming festival, the paper's use of social media, and the return of the Great British Bake Off.Entertainment specialist Robin Murray is first up in the studio to preview Downs Festival, which has its third ever edition tomorrow (Saturday, September 1).He tell's guest host Krishan Davis who to look out for, the up and coming Bristol musicians involved and how this festival isn't just about the music.Reporter Tristan Cork then delves into how we use Facebook - and specifically Facebook groups - in the modern-day newsroom.He explains how we will try and hone in on our target audience for very local stories by posting in groups that are specific to that area, and why.Krishan also has a chat with reporter Alex Wood about the return of the much-loved Great British Bake Off, which has particular significance for Bristol this year thanks to Bryony Williams.The Bristolian mum is a contestant in this year's competition, and Alex discusses how she got on and what her success could mean for the city. Disclaimer: there are minor spoilers.If you have ever wished you could take a look inside your local newsroom and meet the team behind the headlines, Bristol Live have launched the perfect podcast for you.Every Friday, Bristol Live will give you an insight into the things happening in your area and give you exclusive access to the team.To listen to the podcast you can click here or alternatively download from wherever you get your podcasts. Just search ‘Inside Bristol Live’.You can also rate, review and subscribe to the podcast to make sure you don’t miss out.For anyone who wants to get in touch you can follow us on Twitter @IBLpodcastYou can rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever else you get your podcasts For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Professor Sir Robin Murray previews his keynote talk at the Mental Health Nursing Research conference in Manchester on Friday 14th September 2018.

On this week's show Bronwen stands in for Alex and talks to Tristan Cork about Edward Colston. Edward Colston played a huge role in the transatlantic slave trade and so Tristan takes us through a brief history of the merchant and why he is at the centre of a modern day controversy focusing a new plaque which will be placed on his statue.Next, Bron talks to Michael Yong about a sexual assault case involving a head teacher and a student. In a harrowing conversation Michael speaks about how he reports and handles these delicate subjects as well as the importance reporting on such cases is to survivors.Last but not least, Robin Murray is back on the show talking about Thekla's 60th birthday. Thekla is a ship that has seen many different lives, first as a cargo ship then as a theatre, and now as we all know - a music venue loved by the nation.Robin talks us through the history of Thekla, the birthday celebrations, and recent issues with developers and noise complaints that challenge Thekla's future.Links to this episode's stories: - Edward Colston and his brand new plaque - The fall of head teacher and church goer Alistair Perry - Thekla - 60 years of sea and musicFollow the reporters featured in today's episode, here are the links:Host - Bronwen Weatherby: @bronweatherbyMichael Yong: @Michael_YongTristan Cork: @TristanCorkPostRobin Murray: @Rob_Murray92 For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

On this week's episode of the Bristol Live podcast, we welcome our what's on team into the studio to talk about one of the biggest events of the year - the St Paul's Carnival 2018.  This year marks the return of the huge celebration of Afro-Carribean culture and it's contribution to Bristol leave after a number of years. Entertainment writers Grace Earl and Robin Murray tell us why the event is so massive, how they have been covering it in the run-up, and we explore some of the controversies that have surrounded the event in previous years.   Also on this week's episode of Inside Bristol Live, reporter Joe Smith delves deeper into the bizarre mystery surrounding 'devil coins' that were found under a church near Bristol.  Joe has been investating this spooky tale that involves a Danish burial ground and some unsettling conspiracy theories.  And finally this week, regular reporter on the show Bronwen Weatherby takes a look at one of her recent stories involvin and England fan who flew all the way to Russia to enjoy the World Cup, only to leave his ticket at home in Bristol.  Bron talks about how this story went national, but also explores the implications of sourcing news on social media and how we verify facts in the online world.   For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

On this week's show Alex chats to What's On reporter Robin Murray about a bizarre sight he witnessed at a rave in Bristol. Robin tells us how the story quickly went national and how he tracked down the mystery reader raver involved.Then Alex has a chat with senior reporter and mum-of-two, Emma Grimshaw about something close to her heart. Emma recently penned a piece about co-sleeping with her new-born baby, whether it's safe and how she has found the official advice unhelpful. Emma has recently returned to work after maternity leave so she also talks about what it's like balancing parenthood and journalism.Lastly on the show, Joe Smith talks about his work delving into the world of Gumtree housing scams that have cost one victim almost £2,000. Joe explains how these scams work and why people are falling for them.Links to this episode's stories:The fake houses being advertised for rent on Gumtree in Bristol that could end up losing you thousandsMeet the man who was reading a book in the middle of a drum & bass rave at Bristol's MotionOpinion: How co-sleeping helped me survive motherhoodIf you'd like to follow us or any of the reporters featured in today's episode, here are the links:Inside Bristol Live: @IBLpodcastHost Alex Ballinger: @ambhackRobin Murray: @Rob_Murray92Joe Smith: @JowsefSmithEmma Grimshaw: @Elidiard For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

This week on the show, we talk to reporter Robin Murray about a feature he is working on based on characters in the city we all know and love. Robin talks us through why he decided to write a feature celebrating these memorable personalities, he tells us what has been like to meet and chat to these characters, and discusses his future ambitions for the series.Next up, host Alex has a in depth chat with a fellow Alex in the office! Reporter Alex Wood talks us through his coverage about the Bearpit and a huge new redevelopment that could well become a reality. The Bearpit is well known in Bristol, it's a subway underneath a roundabout with space in the centre. The idea has also been to use this space to help businesses and bring the community together, however, time and time again it has faced challenges. Reporter Alex talks us through those challenges and the plans to try and successfully bring the space into the present.Last (but certainly not least), we talk to digital content editor Briana Millett on covering protests. Bristol has more than its fair share of protests and Briana explains how we cover these events, what we look out for, how we try to be balanced and the other difficulties when dealing with passionate people fighting for what they believe in. They can be heated and hard to cover but for better or worse, it's something Bristol Live consider an important part of the city and essential to report on.If you'd like to follow us or any of the reporters featured in today's episode, here are the links:Inside Bristol Live: @IBLpodcastHost Alex Ballinger: @ambhackRobin Murray: @Rob_Murray92Alex Wood: @MrAlexWoodBriana Millett: @brianamillettLinks to this episode's storieshttps://www.bristolpost.co.uk/whats-on/food-drink/meet-the-voice-bedminster-bristols-1497980https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/bristols-bearpit-roundabout-being-renamed-1579639https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/palestine-protesters-told-bring-banners-1564061 For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

This week on MIA Radio, we interview Professor Sir Robin Murray. Professor Murray is an Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist in the Psychosis Service located at the Bethlem Royal Hospital in South London. He is also a Professor of Psychiatric Research at the Institute of Psychiatry. His research covers epidemiology, molecular genetics, neuropsychiatry, neuroimaging, neuropsychology and neuropharmacology.  Professor Murray’s main research interest is finding the causes of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, as well as developing better treatments for these disorders.He is perhaps best known for helping to establish the neurodevelopmental hypothesis of schizophrenia, and for his work on the environmental risk factors relating to schizophrenia, such as obstetric events and cannabis use. In 2011, Professor Murray was awarded a knighthood for services to medicine and he is the second most widely cited psychiatrist in the world outside the USA. In this interview we discuss: •How Professor Murray came to psychiatry and what sparked his interest in research into psychosis. •Professor Murray’s work to counter the concept of schizophrenia as a debilitating brain disease and how we came to appreciate the many factors that may contribute to psychotic illness. •The importance of recognising the influence of social factors in the causes of psychotic illness. •The differences between the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM V) and the International Classification of Diseases (ICD 11). •How psychiatric diagnoses compare and contrast to diagnoses in other branches of medicine. •The question of whether schizophrenia is a real entity or purely an artificial construct. •How antipsychotic drugs exert their effects and the mechanisms by which they may lead, in some cases, to dopamine supersensitivity. •How we should be  cautious about the long-term prescribing of antipsychotic drugs. •The effect that limited healthcare resources have on psychiatric diagnoses and treatments. •What the future may hold for research into and treatment options for psychosis. Relevant links: Professor Sir Robin Murray The Psychosis Service at the Bethlem Royal Hospital 30 Years on: How the Neurodevelopmental Hypothesis of Schizophrenia Morphed into the Developmental Risk Factor Model of Psychosis  Webinar: Is Schizophrenia Dead Yet? Thou shall not criticise our drugs To get in touch with us email: podcasts@madinamerica.com © Mad in America 2017

This event was recorded live at The RSA on Wednesday 18th October 2017 The 2017 Albert Medal is awarded posthumously to Robin Murray for pioneering work in social innovation. Robin Murray was a visionary social and economic thinker, whose life’s work was guided by a profound commitment to mutuality and cooperation. As an industrial and environmental economist, Murray was active and influential across several fields, from cooperatives to energy system innovation. He was deeply committed to a democratic, creative and collaborative response to economic and technological change and developed pioneering economic programmes in local, regional and national governments. In this Albert Medal event, we will hear from close collaborators Geoff Mulgan, Hilary Cottam and Ed Mayo who will offer insights into Murray’s work, and explore how it has inspired and informed a wide range of policy debate and development around the social innovation movement. Discover more about this event here: https://www.thersa.org/events/2017/10/making-change-happen

Shoe is joined this month by a new guest, Robin Murray, to discuss the children's classic The Phantom Tollbooth by Normon Juster. They get into how they both discovered this classic book, and also, into their personal connections that they made with it. There is also talk about, Synesthesia, in which people can hear, smell, taste, or feel pain in color. If you enjoyed the episode make sure to go like All Booked Up on Facebook, as well as follow Shoe on Twitter (@ABU_Podcast), and let her know what you think about the show, as well as give her suggestions about future shows! This has been a Production of Watch.Read.Listen.: Executive Produced by Duane Watson, David T. Watson, and Shoe Coble.

In this episode, we spoke with the late Robin Murray, a prolific sustainability and environmental economist, an advocate for a living economy, and a key player in the birth of the fair trade movement. Robin Murray was named by The Guardian as one of the fifty people who could save the planet, and worked to establish the London Climate Change Agency with the Deputy Mayor of London. Robin alternated working between innovative economic programs in local, regional, and national governments, as well as with academic teaching and writing. His recent work focused on new waste and energy systems and on projects in the social and innovation economy. In this interview, he described his life as an economist, gave us a detailed alternative economic history from World War II to the present, and described hopeful signs of the emergence of the new economy especially in relation to connectivity and cooperation. Robin Murray passed away recently at the age of 76. We are incredibly grateful for having had the opportunity to meet and interview him while he was visiting Schumacher College in 2016.

In this episode, we spoke with the late Robin Murray, a prolific sustainability and environmental economist, an advocate for a living economy, and a key player in the birth of the fair trade movement. Robin Murray was named by The Guardian as one of the fifty people who could save the planet, and worked to establish the London Climate Change Agency with the Deputy Mayor of London. Robin alternated working between innovative economic programs in local, regional, and national governments, as well as with academic teaching and writing. His recent work focused on new waste and energy systems and on projects in the social and innovation economy. In this interview, he described his life as an economist, gave us a detailed alternative economic history from World War II to the present, and described hopeful signs of the emergence of the new economy especially in relation to connectivity and cooperation. Robin Murray passed away recently at the age of 76. We are incredibly grateful for having had the opportunity to meet and interview him while he was visiting Schumacher College in 2016.

In this episode, we spoke with the late Robin Murray, a prolific sustainability and environmental economist, an advocate for a living economy, and a key player in the birth of the fair trade movement. Robin Murray was named by The Guardian as one of the fifty people who could save the planet, and worked to establish the London Climate Change Agency with the Deputy Mayor of London. Robin alternated working between innovative economic programs in local, regional, and national governments, as well as with academic teaching and writing. His recent work focused on new waste and energy systems and on projects in the social and innovation economy. In this interview, he described his life as an economist, gave us a detailed alternative economic history from World War II to the present, and described hopeful signs of the emergence of the new economy especially in relation to connectivity and cooperation. Robin Murray passed away recently at the age of 76. We are incredibly grateful for having had the opportunity to meet and interview him while he was visiting Schumacher College in 2016.

People with severe mental health issues are often stigmatised by society. From drugs to psychiatry, solutions are complex and expensive. Eleanor Longden, a voice hearer and a qualified psychologist joins James Ley, a playwright who explores his bi-polar disorder in his writing, and Robin Murray, professor of psychiatric research at King’s College London, to discuss how hearing voices and other problems can be ‘creative and ingenious survival strategies’. Chaired by Dr Angela Woods, a lecturer in Medical Humanities.

People with severe mental health issues are often stigmatized by society. From drugs to psychiatry, solutions are complex and expensive. Eleanor Longden, a voice hearer and a qualified psychologist joins James Ley, a playwright who explores his bi-polar disorder in his writing, and Robin Murray, professor of psychiatric research at King's College London, to discuss how hearing voices can be a creative and ingenious psychological survival strategy. Chaired by Dr Angela Woods, a lecturer in Medical Humanities. This event, recorded live at the 2014 Edinburgh International Book Festival, was part of the Festival’s Conversations with Ourselves series of events presented in association with the University of Durham and with the support of the Wellcome Trust.

Niall Boyce discusses the concept and management of risk in mental health care with Robin Murray, Seena Fazel, and Stefan Leucht.

This episode corresponds to Lesson 1 and Lesson 5 of our online course. Episode twenty: part two of the two part special with zero waste pioneer and industrial economist Robin Murray, in which we talk about the importance of soil as a basis for human economy, and the great chasm between what science tells us about soil’s... Read more »

This episode corresponds to Lesson 1 of our online course. Episode eighteen: in this part one of a two part special, we speak with zero waste pioneer and industrial economist Robin Murray about the importance of soil as a basis for human economy, and the great chasm between what science tells us about soil’s role and... Read more »

Jim al-Khalili talks to psychiatrist, Robin Murray about his life's work trying to understand why some people have schizophrenia and others don't. As a young man, Murray lived in an Asylum in Glasgow for two years, mainly because it offered free accommodation to medical students. Struck by how people's minds could play tricks on them and the lack of proper research into the condition, he resolved to put the study of schizophrenia on a more scientific footing. Fifteen years ago he believed schizophrenia was a brain disease. Now, he's not so sure. Despite decades of research, the biological basis of this often distressing condition remains elusive. Just living in a city significantly increases your risk (the bigger the city the greater the risk); and, as Murray discovered, migrants are six times more likely to develop the condition than long term residents. He's also outspoken about the mental health risks of smoking cannabis, based both on his scientific research and direct experience working at the Maudsley Hospital in South London. Producer: Anna Buckley.

Fall 2009