Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Phillips

Title: Languaging in Hampton RoadsEpisode 17: Third Culture KidsHosts: Jill Winkowski and Prue SalaskyDate: June 13, 2025Length: 26:10In this episode of Languaging in Hampton Roads, co-hosts Jill Winkowski and Prue Salasky talk with Molly Dye (Williamsburg/Richmond), Jody Conibear Tangredi (Virginia Beach), and Sina Whitley (Newport News) about their experiences growing up globally as Third Culture Kids. The term third culture kid (TCK) was coined by sociologist Ruth Useem in the 1950s, while she was studying the lives of Americans living and working in post-colonial India. While Useem was studying the cultural intersection of the professional lives of Indians and Americans, she noticed the unique situations of the children accompanying parents abroad. Third culture kid experiences vary but, commonly, they grow up outside of their parents' passport countries. Molly's father worked for the U.S. State Department and her family lived in Switzerland and Spain; Sina's parents taught for U.S. Department of Defense schools and her family lived in Cuba, Spain, England, and Japan; Jody's father worked for the oil industry, and she lived in Iran, Indonesia, Australia, and Singapore. Living in multiple countries as a child offers adventure and excitement. It also provides a way to experience different cultures and viewpoints during important formative years. Third culture kids can become very adaptable and commonly learn to understand many points of view. Jody, who not only is a third culture kid, but has also studied them, describes how TCK adaptability and ability to understand others' viewpoints makes them highly suitable for international careers. While growing up as a TCK has its up sides, the loss that TCKs experience over the years often goes unacknowledged. Moving from place to place, repeatedly saying goodbye to friends and having to make new ones and having to readjust to new languages, cultures, and systems can add up. TCKs don't always have permission or time to grieve their losses. Here in Hampton Roads, with one of the largest military communities in the United States and with multiple international organizations and industries, including an international port, the third culture kid childhood likely hits home. Third culture experiences aren't exclusive to moving from country to country. Children who move state to state with their parents' jobs also have to adjust to new cultural systems and to different ways of interacting and speaking. In this episode, we refer to a book: Third Culture Kids: Growing Up Among Worlds, by Ruth D van Reken, David C. Pollock, and Michael V. Pollock, Published: Nicholas Brealey America, 2009.  Send feedback, questions, ideas for topics to languaginghr@gmail.comWe are grateful to Carlene Klein-Bennett, who researched the topic and developed a questionnaire for and reachedout to local TCKs. Welcome to our summer interns: Sarah Phillips from ODU andKaitlyn Asato from CNU. Original music is by Skye Zentz; Our Languaging logo is byPatty McDonald. Languaging in Hampton Roads is written and produced by Prue Salasky and Jill Winkowski.

Sarah Phillips Loth of First and South, Kim Loper of Harbor Pet and Rena Wilhelm of The Weathered Barn join Heart of The East End Gianna Volpe on WLIW-FM ahead of the Ninth Dog Dock Diving competition held this year at the Greenport Polo Grounds June 7 and 8 with portion of proceeds benefiting the Greenport Skate Park and the Greenport Fire DepartmentListen to the playlist on Apple Music

Send us a textOur worth as human beings is not determined by our health status. In this powerful episode, I challenge the pervasive narrative that ties personal value to health metrics and physical ability. I explore how healthism is deeply rooted in capitalism, racism, ableism, and colonialism, creating harmful hierarchies even within marginalized communities.Drawing from my own personal experience with chronic illness and analyzing problematic media representations of 'fat but fit' bodies, I make the case that every person is equally valuable, regardless of their health or ability to contribute through productivity.This episode asks: What if we collectively rejected the notion that health determines our worth?The Guardian Article is “‘Plot twist - I'm still a fat person!': meet the people proving you can be fit at any size” by Sarah Phillips, Sun 29th March https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2025/mar/29/im-still-a-fat-person-meet-the-people-proving-you-can-be-fit-at-any-sizeThe journal article is: Metabolically Healthy Obese and Incident Cardiovascular Disease Events Among 3.5 Million Men and WomenGot a question for the next podcast? Let me know! Connect With Me FREE GUIDES: evidence-based, not diet nonsense NEWSLETTER: Life-changing insights straight to your inbox UNSHRINKABLE: Find out why your body is not designed to shrink MASTERCLASSES: All the evidence doctors should give you NO WEIGH PROGRAM: Join the revolution against weight-loss lies THE WEIGHTING ROOM: A community where authenticity thrives and every voice matters CONSULTATION: For the ultimate transformation in your healthcare journe Find me on Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn.

All about chocolate, why are prices rising, and tips for buying, using, and storing this special delicacy. Carolina Pozo, co-founder of Muze designer chocolate has some answers. Jacqueline Coleman talks English wines with Sarah Phillips.

Sarah Phillips from the RCKC shares an update on project going on in Kalamazoo County.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County with an update on County road projects.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we hear from Brad and Sarah Phillips about their journey from struggling solo practitioners to successful law firm owners. They offer a candid look at the challenges they faced and the transformative solutions they discovered after implementing strategies from How To MANAGE a Small Law Firm. With over a decade of experience running their law firm, the Phillips found themselves at a crossroads, questioning whether to keep their doors open. Their story takes an inspiring turn as they reveal how implementing systems and processes, along with a crucial mindset shift, led to significant increases in their business. "Happier attorneys don't just make more money, but we're also better attorneys for our clients because we're happier." - Sarah Phillips We not only hear the highlights of these professional moments, but also learn how these changes improved their quality of life. This demonstrates the direct correlation between personal satisfaction and financial success in law firm management. This episode showcases the profound truth behind one of RJon's famous sayings, "Happy Lawyers Make More Money". Key Takeaways Implementing systems and processes led to nearly doubling of their business Set clear boundaries with clients, including communications policies Overcome the fear of change and embrace new business practices Focus on personal, professional, and financial goals in your business planning Links Mentioned – Brad and Sarah in Bonus Ep: Law Firm Pitfalls and Solutions  – Phillips Welcome Packet on the Profit First for Lawyers curated resource page – Leave us a review on Apple, Spotify, Audible or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts –  Buy your copy of Profit First for Lawyers Connect and Engage Subscribe to the podcast Watch episodes on YouTube Follow Profit First For Lawyers on social media: LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook Email us your feedback at podcast@profitfirstforlawyers.com Order your copy of Profit First for Lawyers today!  https://htm.live/PF4L-Book-1 

NOTE: Somewhat Graphic Description of Injuries Millennial Rico Elmore's heroic actions right after shots were fired at the Trump Rally in Butler PA July 13th. Rico immedietely sprung into action to assist a man down. When he realized someone else was shot right behind him Rico went to work to assist the doctor who was also on the scene. Hear this terrifying yet compassionate story of Corey Comperatore's last minutes. Rico shares that when he recalls the image that day of Corey it is not a horrific image. He saw himself holding a beacon of light and hope. As he was holding him he realized that Corey embodied the type of man Rico wants to be. He explains why. Also stories from 2 others who were there, spoke on stage and then witnessed the horrific acts that followed. Sarah Phillips and Mayor JD Longo. Compelling stories that will touch your heart. It makes one feel good knowing we are passing the baton into capable hands. **Side Note: I asked Rico what the officer was saying to him in the photo (Rico with white shirt on). He told me the officer was thanking him and asked for help getting everyone out. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rose-unplugged/support

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County updates the work on roads throughout Kalamazoo County.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County tells us about the new Road Commission complex and an upcoming Open House for the public.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chas & Dr Dave discuss Troll Justice, Our Onesie Forefathers, and This Week's Big Award Winner! 5.09 - Grateful For (Hans Noel/Matt Gaetz Trolls) 13.27 - Georgia Trial Update 16.10 - House Budget/Leadership Update 22.31 - Bill Ackman Update 24.47 - Ron DeSantis R.I.P. 1.01.43 - New Hampshire Primary 1.40.07 - Biden v The Houthis 2.00.34 - Stats Nugget (Black Male Employment) 2.02.38 - Dave's Football Update 2.04.20 - Stats Nugget (Life Expectancy) HOMEWORK/SHOW NOTES * The awesome Atlantic hitpiece against tweeting phenom Bill Ackman, free for a month here https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/01/bill-ackman-neri-oxman-twitter-posts/677164/?gift=U5i_fU3LhJpheeE9K9K4aSmGVTdAHiSPsQwU0wvFYXA&utm_source=copy-link&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=share * The Sarah Phillips piece on Yemen that Dr Dave cribbed from https://theconversation.com/why-us-strikes-will-only-embolden-the-houthis-not-stop-their-attacks-on-ships-in-the-red-sea-221588 

Ships in the Red Sea are increasingly coming under attack from Houthis rebels. The Iranian-backed, Yemen-based group has threatened to continue the attacks in a bid to disrupt ships from delivering goods to and from Israel, prompting the US, UK and Australia to carry out strikes against the Houthis. Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by Middle East expert Sarah Phillips from the University of Sydney to explain who the rebel group are and how their attacks could lead to a wider conflict with the western world. Headlines: Trump in court after Iowa Wong vows to double humanitarian aid to Palestinian territories The 2023 Emmy Awards Checking in with Antoinette Lattouf Follow The Briefing:Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County joined us to talk about preparations to clear the heavy snow from this weekend's storm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Henry talks with Sarah Phillips, the current Director of Learning and Development at Pop Education. This conversation was broadcast on 97.7FM Casey Radio in December 2023. Produced by Rob Kelly.  

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County answers frequently asked questions about policy when it comes to clearing snow from county roads.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County update remaining projects around the County.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bilingual speakers effortlessly mix multiple languages into conversation – but something much more complex and fascinating is happening in their minds. Washington Post columnist Theresa Vargas and Sarah Phillips, a postdoctoral scholar in the neurology department at Georgetown University Medical Center, join host Krys Boyd to discuss bilingualism in our culture and the neurological pathways that allow language switching to flow so freely.

As policy professionals and corporate communicators aim to tap into new markets and expand their reach, they're increasingly looking to tap into the influencer landscape. But this brings with it a host of questions: How should brands and issue advocacy campaigns leverage influencers? What are the risks? Can audiences trust the authenticity of influences? And, what's next for influencer culture? Join us for this week's episode of What's at Stake, as Penta Partner Andrea Christianson chats with fellow Penta Partner Lauren Wolfson and D.C.-based influencer Sarah Phillips of 52 Thursdays, a popular style and fitness channel. Lauren offers insights on how brands can harness the power of influencer culture, and Sarah shares anecdotes from her decade-long experience in the influencer space. From understanding how to vet influencers, to exploring the phenomenon of "de-influencing," you won't want to miss this episode. 

This week we welcome Sarah Phillips to learn about Paul Amadeus Dienach, the man who fell asleep in 1921 and woke up in 3095!Available on YouTube, Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Mystery Team Inc. is a comedy podcast about unsolved mysteriesWatch on Tiktokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@mysteryteamincFollow on Instagram for Updateshttps://www.instagram.com/mysteryteaminc/Intro Song by Sunday Cruisehttps://sundaycruiseband.com/https://www.instagram.com/sundaycruiseband

Sarah Phillips from the Road Commission of Kalamazoo County joined us to update road projects including Sprinkle Road and Lake Street.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We already know Miami is a hot zone for craft cocktails and beer. Know what else is happening? The wine scene! Follow along as I continue my SOMM LIKE IT HOT blog section and continue a podcast crossover featuring some of South Florida's buzziest swirlers, sniffers, and tasters.Meet Sarah Phillips of the Wines by Sarah: wine educator, writer, and event producer. Listen in as we candidly discuss all things WINE: tastings, pet peeves, corks, Miami scene, trends,  wine labels, and more. Visit me on my other platforms:Website:  https://www.thewhetpalette.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhetpalette/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheWhetPaletteTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhetpalette?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcSupporting my podcast is simple. Like what you hear? Please share, review, and/or rate to help the episodes receive more exposure. It takes seconds! Want to sponsor an episode or two? If so, message me at thewhetpalette@gmail.com.Thank you for listening. As always, from my "palette" to yours,Cheers!Brenda 

Hosted by Linda Gassenheimer Featuring Bryan Antonellis, Sr VP for Fleet Advantage, on how the supply chain really works and Jacqueline Coleman and Sarah Phillips of Wine Guide Miami with wine news

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips, Communications AdministratorRoad Commission of Kalamazoo CountySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips,Communications Administrator,Road Commission of Kalamazoo CountySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Nourish with UNFI podcast is live from the UNFI Natural Winter Show in Las Vegas. On this episode, the team sits down Sarah Phillips, senior manager of design with UNFI's Store Design and Equipment team to learn what retailers should think about when considering a store remodel, the overall process, and ways the Store Design and Equipment team can help through it all.

Hosted by Linda Gassenheimer Featuring Bryan Antonellis, Sr VP for Fleet Advantage, on how the supply chain really works and Jacqueline Coleman and Sarah Phillips of Wine Guide Miami with wine news

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips, Communications Administrator, Road Commission of Kalamazoo CountySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Phillips is the Executive Director of Rescue Her, an anti-trafficking organization that exists to empower survivors of sex trafficking to live in freedom. She graduated with a degree in Community, Family, and Addiction Services from Texas Tech and is also trained in Therapeutic Arts, Trust-Based Relational Intervention, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and the SERVE model: a brain-based approach to complex trauma. She spent almost 2 years living in Chennai, India establishing Rescue Her's first safe house for underage survivors of trafficking. After moving back to the DFW area in 2015, Sarah has led the development of Rescue Her's crisis response for adult victims of trafficking, as well as established the Empower Program – a long-term advocacy program for survivors. She is passionate about raising up leaders in the anti-trafficking field who have the knowledge and support necessary to empower adult survivors of sex trafficking to live in freedom. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grayson-mask/support

Team members Sarah Nicholson and Sarah Phillips share the benefits of IU Health Physicians professional growth mentorship program.

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips, Communications Administrator, Road Commission of Kalamazoo CountySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Natalia, Neil, and Niki discuss the history of U.S. national parks. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:  Yellowstone National Park turned 150 years old this year. Natalia recommended historian Rachel Louise Moran's book Governing Bodies; American Politics and the Shaping of the Modern Physique. Niki cited historian Sarah Phillips' book This Land, This Nation: Conservation, Rural America, and The New Deal and this Atlantic essay by David Treuer. Neil discussed this Smithsonian magazine article. Natalia recommended historian Megan Kate Nelson's book Saving Yellowstone: Exploration and Preservation in Reconstruction America, and Neil talked about the exclusionary policies in national parks outlined in this USA Today article.   In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: Natalia shared her latest column for Observer, “Coss Marte's CONBODY Combined Fitness and Social Justice. Now He is Adding Legal Cannabis.” Neil discussed the Netflix series Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey and his 2008 Slate essay, “Short Creek's Long Legacy.” Niki recommended Katherine Rosman's New York Times article, “That Voice You're Hearing? It Might Be Hers.”

Ken is joined by Sarah Phillips, Communications Administrator,Road Commission of Kalamazoo CountySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following her extraordinarily popular LinkedIn post, our host Michael O'Sullivan talks with Sarah Phillips about how she got into the oil and gas industry and why she's going to great lengths to prove that it's the best in the world. And don't forget about OGGN Unscripted. If you missed it live you can still watch Episode 4 right here. Bring your own Mai Tai. This episode is made possible by mCloud Corp  Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events    

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips, Communications Administrator, Road Commission of Kalamazoo County See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dust Bowl: the ecological disaster within the larger disaster of the Great Depression. It's a story that generations of Americans have come to know through John Steinbeck's classic novel, The Grapes of Wrath and Dorothea Lange's unforgettable photos of migrant families struggling on the road to make a living in Depression-torn California.  In this episode, Adam talks to two prize-winning historians, Linda Gordon, author of a biography of Dorothea Lange, and Sarah Phillips, an expert on the environment and politics in the twentieth century and asks what the dust bowl tells us about the American Dream. 

For all of the doubts raised about the effectiveness of international aid in advancing peace and development, there are few examples of developing countries that are even relatively untouched by it. Sarah Phillips's When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland (Cornell UP, 2020) offers us one such example. Using evidence from Somaliland's experience of peace-building, When There Was No Aid challenges two of the most engrained presumptions about violence and poverty in the global South. First, that intervention by actors in the global North is self-evidently useful in ending them, and second that the quality of a country's governance institutions (whether formal or informal) necessarily determines the level of peace and civil order that the country experiences. Phillips explores how popular discourses about war, peace, and international intervention structure the conditions of possibility to such a degree that even the inability of institutions to provide reliable security can stabilize a prolonged period of peace. She argues that Somaliland's post-conflict peace is grounded less in the constraining power of its institutions than in a powerful discourse about the country's structural, temporal, and physical proximity to war. Through its sensitivity to the ease with which peace gives way to war, Phillips argues, this discourse has indirectly harnessed an apparent propensity to war as a source of order. When There Was No Aid was awarded the Australian Political Science Association's biennial Crisp Prize for the best political science monograph (2018-2020). It was also a ‘Best Book of 2020' at Foreign Affairs, a ‘Book of the Year (2020)' at Australian Book Review, was shortlisted for the Conflict Research Society 'Book of the Year' Prize (2021), and was a finalist for the African Studies Association's Bethwell A. Ogot Book Prize (2021). Sarah Phillips is a Professor of Global Conflict and Development at The University of Sydney, an Australian Research Council Future Fellow, and Non-Resident Fellow at the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies. Her research draws from years of in-depth fieldwork, and focuses on international intervention in the global south, non-state governance, and knowledge production about conflict-affected states, with a geographic focus on the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa. Lamis Abdelaaty is an assistant professor of political science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. She is the author of Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refugees (Oxford University Press, 2021). Email her comments at labdelaa@syr.edu or tweet to @LAbdelaaty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For all of the doubts raised about the effectiveness of international aid in advancing peace and development, there are few examples of developing countries that are even relatively untouched by it. Sarah Phillips's When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland (Cornell UP, 2020) offers us one such example. Using evidence from Somaliland's experience of peace-building, When There Was No Aid challenges two of the most engrained presumptions about violence and poverty in the global South. First, that intervention by actors in the global North is self-evidently useful in ending them, and second that the quality of a country's governance institutions (whether formal or informal) necessarily determines the level of peace and civil order that the country experiences. Phillips explores how popular discourses about war, peace, and international intervention structure the conditions of possibility to such a degree that even the inability of institutions to provide reliable security can stabilize a prolonged period of peace. She argues that Somaliland's post-conflict peace is grounded less in the constraining power of its institutions than in a powerful discourse about the country's structural, temporal, and physical proximity to war. Through its sensitivity to the ease with which peace gives way to war, Phillips argues, this discourse has indirectly harnessed an apparent propensity to war as a source of order. When There Was No Aid was awarded the Australian Political Science Association's biennial Crisp Prize for the best political science monograph (2018-2020). It was also a ‘Best Book of 2020' at Foreign Affairs, a ‘Book of the Year (2020)' at Australian Book Review, was shortlisted for the Conflict Research Society 'Book of the Year' Prize (2021), and was a finalist for the African Studies Association's Bethwell A. Ogot Book Prize (2021). Sarah Phillips is a Professor of Global Conflict and Development at The University of Sydney, an Australian Research Council Future Fellow, and Non-Resident Fellow at the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies. Her research draws from years of in-depth fieldwork, and focuses on international intervention in the global south, non-state governance, and knowledge production about conflict-affected states, with a geographic focus on the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa. Lamis Abdelaaty is an assistant professor of political science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. She is the author of Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refugees (Oxford University Press, 2021). Email her comments at labdelaa@syr.edu or tweet to @LAbdelaaty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

For all of the doubts raised about the effectiveness of international aid in advancing peace and development, there are few examples of developing countries that are even relatively untouched by it. Sarah Phillips's When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland (Cornell UP, 2020) offers us one such example. Using evidence from Somaliland's experience of peace-building, When There Was No Aid challenges two of the most engrained presumptions about violence and poverty in the global South. First, that intervention by actors in the global North is self-evidently useful in ending them, and second that the quality of a country's governance institutions (whether formal or informal) necessarily determines the level of peace and civil order that the country experiences. Phillips explores how popular discourses about war, peace, and international intervention structure the conditions of possibility to such a degree that even the inability of institutions to provide reliable security can stabilize a prolonged period of peace. She argues that Somaliland's post-conflict peace is grounded less in the constraining power of its institutions than in a powerful discourse about the country's structural, temporal, and physical proximity to war. Through its sensitivity to the ease with which peace gives way to war, Phillips argues, this discourse has indirectly harnessed an apparent propensity to war as a source of order. When There Was No Aid was awarded the Australian Political Science Association's biennial Crisp Prize for the best political science monograph (2018-2020). It was also a ‘Best Book of 2020' at Foreign Affairs, a ‘Book of the Year (2020)' at Australian Book Review, was shortlisted for the Conflict Research Society 'Book of the Year' Prize (2021), and was a finalist for the African Studies Association's Bethwell A. Ogot Book Prize (2021). Sarah Phillips is a Professor of Global Conflict and Development at The University of Sydney, an Australian Research Council Future Fellow, and Non-Resident Fellow at the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies. Her research draws from years of in-depth fieldwork, and focuses on international intervention in the global south, non-state governance, and knowledge production about conflict-affected states, with a geographic focus on the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa. Lamis Abdelaaty is an assistant professor of political science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. She is the author of Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refugees (Oxford University Press, 2021). Email her comments at labdelaa@syr.edu or tweet to @LAbdelaaty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

For all of the doubts raised about the effectiveness of international aid in advancing peace and development, there are few examples of developing countries that are even relatively untouched by it. Sarah Phillips's When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland (Cornell UP, 2020) offers us one such example. Using evidence from Somaliland's experience of peace-building, When There Was No Aid challenges two of the most engrained presumptions about violence and poverty in the global South. First, that intervention by actors in the global North is self-evidently useful in ending them, and second that the quality of a country's governance institutions (whether formal or informal) necessarily determines the level of peace and civil order that the country experiences. Phillips explores how popular discourses about war, peace, and international intervention structure the conditions of possibility to such a degree that even the inability of institutions to provide reliable security can stabilize a prolonged period of peace. She argues that Somaliland's post-conflict peace is grounded less in the constraining power of its institutions than in a powerful discourse about the country's structural, temporal, and physical proximity to war. Through its sensitivity to the ease with which peace gives way to war, Phillips argues, this discourse has indirectly harnessed an apparent propensity to war as a source of order. When There Was No Aid was awarded the Australian Political Science Association's biennial Crisp Prize for the best political science monograph (2018-2020). It was also a ‘Best Book of 2020' at Foreign Affairs, a ‘Book of the Year (2020)' at Australian Book Review, was shortlisted for the Conflict Research Society 'Book of the Year' Prize (2021), and was a finalist for the African Studies Association's Bethwell A. Ogot Book Prize (2021). Sarah Phillips is a Professor of Global Conflict and Development at The University of Sydney, an Australian Research Council Future Fellow, and Non-Resident Fellow at the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies. Her research draws from years of in-depth fieldwork, and focuses on international intervention in the global south, non-state governance, and knowledge production about conflict-affected states, with a geographic focus on the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa. Lamis Abdelaaty is an assistant professor of political science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. She is the author of Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refugees (Oxford University Press, 2021). Email her comments at labdelaa@syr.edu or tweet to @LAbdelaaty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

For all of the doubts raised about the effectiveness of international aid in advancing peace and development, there are few examples of developing countries that are even relatively untouched by it. Sarah Phillips's When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland (Cornell UP, 2020) offers us one such example. Using evidence from Somaliland's experience of peace-building, When There Was No Aid challenges two of the most engrained presumptions about violence and poverty in the global South. First, that intervention by actors in the global North is self-evidently useful in ending them, and second that the quality of a country's governance institutions (whether formal or informal) necessarily determines the level of peace and civil order that the country experiences. Phillips explores how popular discourses about war, peace, and international intervention structure the conditions of possibility to such a degree that even the inability of institutions to provide reliable security can stabilize a prolonged period of peace. She argues that Somaliland's post-conflict peace is grounded less in the constraining power of its institutions than in a powerful discourse about the country's structural, temporal, and physical proximity to war. Through its sensitivity to the ease with which peace gives way to war, Phillips argues, this discourse has indirectly harnessed an apparent propensity to war as a source of order. When There Was No Aid was awarded the Australian Political Science Association's biennial Crisp Prize for the best political science monograph (2018-2020). It was also a ‘Best Book of 2020' at Foreign Affairs, a ‘Book of the Year (2020)' at Australian Book Review, was shortlisted for the Conflict Research Society 'Book of the Year' Prize (2021), and was a finalist for the African Studies Association's Bethwell A. Ogot Book Prize (2021). Sarah Phillips is a Professor of Global Conflict and Development at The University of Sydney, an Australian Research Council Future Fellow, and Non-Resident Fellow at the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies. Her research draws from years of in-depth fieldwork, and focuses on international intervention in the global south, non-state governance, and knowledge production about conflict-affected states, with a geographic focus on the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa. Lamis Abdelaaty is an assistant professor of political science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. She is the author of Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refugees (Oxford University Press, 2021). Email her comments at labdelaa@syr.edu or tweet to @LAbdelaaty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken talks with Sarah Phillips, Communications Administrator, Road Commission of Kalamazoo County See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ben Shoemaker and Michael Shetler, the leaders of our CSF Sent initiative, sit down with three students who are leaders in various secular organizations: Sarah Phillips, Tim Hostetler, and Will Broshears. Listen as they discuss how to lead in different organizations as a Christian and the different challenges, questions, and successes that come with it!CSF Sent is where we have honest conversations about tough questions college students have regarding faith and evangelism. We hope this episode equips and inspires you to share your faith with others!Timestamps-------------------------------------------0:00 Intro3:09 Importance of Christians in Leadership9:47 Organizations to Avoid Leadership in16:18 Organizations to Lead More in22:24 Conflicting Beliefs While Leading30:18 How Being a Christian Helps Leadership38:10 How Being a Christian Hinders Leadership47:05 Pushing a Christian Agenda59:19 Leadership Tips & Advice1:07:18 Christian Leadership Models• Website: csfiupui.com• Facebook: facebook.com/csfiupui/• YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UC6e76TemyDULPBQ-9Kc2zMw

Jennifer McIntyre Morris, Sarah Phillips, Matthew Hill - talkingenergyshow.com #oilandgas #podcast

Sarah Phillips sat down with Jennifer McIntyre Morris, RLI Solutions Company, to discuss how Women are EmPowering the World and energizing the industry.  The two discuss their daily professional lives working in the energy industry to navigating through the patriarchal culture that still exists in many areas of the workplace.  [...]

While this podcast is aimed at sharing the scariest stories artists have faced in the art world, some good has come of it, and today's episode focuses on this. But first, we descend into the bowels of the art world, hearing horror stories from a multitude of artists dealing with gallery owners on drugs, losing decades of work to fire and flood, and being gaslighted by gallerists and artist representatives alike. We are delighted to share stories from artists overseas, like Sarah Phillips from Brisbane (the backstory is apparently more important than the artist, and anyone can be taught to paint!), and Alexander Augustus from the UK (whose blog post inspired the title of this episode). Through it all, Scott adds his thoughts and experiences, reminding us of our worth as artists and why we need to learn to stand up for ourselves. We learn of the positives of sharing these stories, and what it means to be a true artist. So, tune in today to hear how to equip yourself with metaphorical monster hunting gear, so you can avoid your own art world horror stories!   Key Points From This Episode: The horrifying tale from Ed Whitmore: dealing with a gallery owner on drugs! Why you need to protect your work against the monsters of fire and flood (from Caitlin Burnett). A terrifying tale from Scott about artwork lost to flooding.  The horror of hidden fees and artist representatives who gaslight.  Sarah Phillips's spooky experience of being told the backstory is more important than the art, and that anyone can be trained to make art.  What Scott feels the role of galleries and art dealers is, and the role of artists.  What it means to be an artist.  “Sand your own goddamn vaginas”: exploitative internships and Alexander Augustus's miserable experience.  Ending on a positive note with the lessons learned from all these stories: we need to advocate for ourselves and demand respect.  Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Ed Whitmore Art — https://www.facebook.com/edwhitmoreart/ (https://www.facebook.com/edwhitmoreart/) Sarah Phillips — https://www.studiophilips.com/ (https://www.studiophilips.com/) Alexander Augustus — https://www.alexanderaugustus.com/ (https://www.alexanderaugustus.com/) Alexander Augustus Blog — https://www.alexanderaugustus.com/blog/sand-your-own-goddamn-vaginas-my-feeling-about-unpaid-internships (https://www.alexanderaugustus.com/blog/sand-your-own-goddamn-vaginas-my-feeling-about-unpaid-internships) Art World Horror Stories Hotline — 833 668 77325 Art World Horror Stories Email — info@notrealart.com Not Real Art — https://www.notrealart.com/ (https://www.notrealart.com/) Scott “Sourdough” Power — https://www.notarealartist.com/ (https://www.notarealartist.com/)

Today we're kicking off our Christmas series – “The Bible Never Said That… Even if Christmas Songs Do”Notes:Songs Referenced: Santa Claus is Coming to Town by J. Fred Coots and Haven GillespieBooks Referenced: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. LewisVerses Referenced: Isaiah 43:11, Isaiah 44:6, Psalm 139, Romans 1:25, 2 Peter 1:6, 1 Timothy 4:7-10, Matthew 6:4, Acts 7, Hebrews 11, Galatians 3:5-6, Hebrews 12:1-2, Romans 14:10-14, 1 Corinthians 10:23-31Articles Referenced:Who is Santa, and What Does He Have to do with Christmas? By Angie Mosteller: https://bit.ly/3Dm30hEThe Real Santa by Sarah Phillips: https://bit.ly/3cltpAw12 Principles on How to Disagree with Other Christians by Andrew David Naselli and J. D. Crowley: https://www.9marks.org/article/romans-14/On Disputable Matters by D.A. Carson: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/themelios/article/on-disputable-matters/***You can find Chara at: https://anchoredvoices.com/ https://www.facebook.com/CharaDonahue/ https://twitter.com/CharaDonahue/Episode Image Credit: Getty/Angyee054

Unfortunately, the art world can be flypaper for dysfunctional people, and we all know someone who has borne the brunt of that instability! For today's show, a few artists have written in to tell their Art World Horror Stories, including Ed Whitmore, who shares how he was treated by a mentally unstable gallery owner who approached him to present a solo exhibition as an emerging artist. Caitlin Burnett tells us how a fire in a laundry room laid claim to all the art she had ever created, while Ruchetta Banjerly reflects on how vanity galleries scam artists with soul-crushing schemes, Sarah Phillips recounts the horror of a gallery curator that discounted the value of her paintings, and Alexander Augustus shares his feelings about unpaid internships, which are all too common in the art world! Tune in today for Volume 4 of Art World Horror Stories! Key Points From This Episode: Ed Whitmore on how he lost money on an exhibition thanks to a dysfunctional gallery owner. Caitlin Burnett tells the horror story of how all the art she'd ever made was reduced to ash. Listen in as Ruchetta Banjerly recounts the terror of hidden artists' representation fees. Ruchetta tells the story of her personal experience with a soul-crushing art scam in Delhi. Sarah Phillips from Brisbane describes her experience with a curator who told her the ‘story' was more valuable than her paintings. Alexander Augustus shares his tale of exploitation at the hands of an unpaid internship. Ending on a positive note: the key lesson that artists have to advocate for themselves. For more info, visit: https://notrealart.com/art-world-horror-stories-vol-4

As teens in foster care grow older, they might face aging out of the adoption system without a permanent family. Today, we dive into the concept of aging out of the foster care system through two different stories, told by Catherine and La Tika. Then, we speak to experts Sixto Cancel and Sarah Phillips on the importance of the youth voice and working towards permanency. Experts:  Sarah Phillips, LINKS Coordinator and CPS Social Worker, Orange County Department of Social Services, North CarolinaSixto Cancel, Chief Executive Officer, Think of Us Host: April DinwoodieNavigating Adoption: Presented by AdoptUSKids is brought to you by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Administration for Children and Families and the Ad Council. The series is produced by Wordsworth & Booth. Episode transcripts are available at AdoptUSKids.org/podcast. For more information about adopting a teen from foster care, please visit AdoptUSKids.org. 

Andrea Lee is an American-born author of novels, memoirs and short fiction that explore themes of identity and concepts of foreignness. Her writing takes on the borderlands, creating an ongoing dialogue around the places where cultures, races and imaginations intersect.  Her subject matter often draws on her childhood in a middle-class Black family whose children "pioneered" into white spaces, and on her adult life as a world traveler and expatriate in Europe. Born in Philadelphia, she attended the Baldwin School, and received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Harvard University.  She is a former staff writer for The New Yorker, and her writing has also appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Vogue, W, the New York Times Book Review, and Airmail.  Her books include the National Book Award-nominated memoir  Russian Journal, the novel Sarah Phillips,  the short story collection Interesting Women, and the novel Lost Hearts in Italy. Her latest  book, Red Island House (Scribner, 2021) is a travel epic set in the African nation of Madagascar, that examines post-colonial themes of class and race and fantasies of tropical paradise through the eyes of an adventurous Black American heroine.  

Hosted by Linda Gassenheimer Featuring Michael Beltran, of Ariete Hospitality, on National Caribbean Heritage Month Jacqueline Coleman and Sarah Phillips talk about English Wine Week Sara Liss with restaurant reviews Sabrina Natarnicola on Summer Truffles Linda's Kitchen Tips and Dinner in Minutes at the end!

Join us to find out all there is to know about cameras, equipment, settings and more! We answered a lot of questions so grab a pen and paper to jot down notes. You bought a camera, you are ready to make something awesome, but you are a bit intimidated by settings and lenses and all that goes with it. Or maybe you don't even know which camera to buy for your needs. Or maybe you are great with the camera but you want to take your skills further or even get experimental. Join us for an ask me anything with cinematographer Sarah Phillips. She's experienced with most cameras, camera rigs, drones, lenses, lighting, and beyond. Bring your burning questions and let's talk camera! From June 17, 2021. ** Guest: Sarah Phillips, Cinematographer (SarahPhillipsCamera.com | IG: @sarahphillipscamera) Host: Jenn Page, Director / Producer Podcast Producer: Kayla Marie Coates, Actress / Filmmaker ** Sarah Phillips is a cinematographer (and camera nerd) in Los Angeles. She recently DPed a feature indie drama film in Los Angeles and Mexico called “IRL” about modern love and art (Best Cinematography Idyllwild Film Festival 2019, Best Cinematography Silicon Beach Film Festival 2019, RE-Frame Stamp 2018), a documentary in 360 in Bangladesh for The Gates Foundation and the Zuckerberg/Chan Initiative, a short drama “Lilac Ocean Pumpkin Pine” about a woman's final wish (Founders Circle and Top Five Prize Louisiana Film Prize 2018, Gold Remi Best Drama Short Houston WorldFest 2019, Best Cinematography Circle City Film Fest 2019), a colonial New England proof of concept drama in Massachusetts “Land Of Light”, a thriller short “Man In The Corner,” a short Stephen King thriller in the Southern California desert “Beachworld,” and a SciFi short “Separation of Church and Livia” (Silver Remi Houston World Fest 2018, 2nd Place AT&T Shape Create-A-Thon 2017), a short scifi “Supplements” (SeriesFest 2020, Lousiana Film Prize 2019) as well as web series and music videos. In addition she's DPed a few documentaries that are works in progress, shot branded content for Google Pixel, Samsung, Bvlgari, The Grammys, Infiniti, PopSugar, TV show Pool Kings, LA Pride, as well as been in the camera dept for international commercials for brands like Greyhound, NBA 2K, Fitbit, and Sunmaid. ** To learn more about Blackmagic Collective and everything we offer and sign up visit https://blackmagiccollective.com/ Presented by Blackmagic Design. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blackmagic-collective/message

LONG-TERM HOPESince most of us are born with an abundance of natural desires, it isn't strange that we often let these far exceed their intended purpose. When they drive us blindly, or we willfully demand that they supply us with more satisfactions or pleasures than are possible or due us, that is the point at which we depart from the degree of perfection that God wishes for us here on earth. That is the measure of our character defects, or, if you wish, of our sins.TWELVE STEPS AND TWELVE TRADITIONS, p. 65This is where long-term hope is born and perspective is gained, both of the nature of my illness and the path of my recovery. The beauty of A.A. lies in knowing that my life, with God's help, will improve. The A.A. journey becomes richer, the understanding becomes truth, the dreams become realities and today becomes forever. As I step into the A.A. light, my heart fills with the presence of God.Sign up for the Daily Ponderables - as mentioned in this episode:https://app.getresponse.com/site/dailyponderables/webform.html?wid=108246Need the Daily Reflection Book?Visit our web siteRead about Recovery on our BlogVisit our Facebook GroupFollow us on TwitterSupport the Podcast:- On Patreon: https://patreon.com/dailyreflection- On PayPal: https://paypal.me/dailyreflectionIf you're struggling with alcohol or addiction, or wondering how to stop drinking it's helpful to know that there's a solution that has worked for millions of people. The Daily Reflection Podcast provides hope, and inspiration through the shared experiences of people that have found a way out. 

The international aid set-up struggles to know how to work in countries that do not exist. Sometimes resources are poured into these places, and sometimes they are ignored entirely. But is splendid isolation from aid such a bad thing?In this episode we travel to Somaliland, the northern most segment of Somalia, to tell the story of a nation that was founded on its own. We speak to Dr Sarah Phillips, an academic at the University of Sydney and author of the book When There Was No Aid, as well as Mohamed Ahmed, Sarah's research assistant, and Ayan Mahamoud, former Head of Mission of the Republic of Somaliland to the United Kingdom, to understand how a place more state-like than state on the world map but with no flag at the United Nations, has built itself into the Horn of Africa's sole democracy. Recommended reading: For more on the state of play in Somaliland, read Sarah's book When There Was No Aid, as well as Gordon's blog piece “Doing better without aid: the case of Somaliland”. As for the global status quo on states, see the Handbook of State Recognition.Behind the curtain: We are on air thanks to the ANU's Development Policy Centre.Host, Gordon Peake: Twitter | WritingProducer, Julia Bergin: Twitter | WritingSound Design: Luther CanuteVisual credits: Children looking after goats in a village near Somaliland's Burco region. Photo courtesy of Ayan Mahamoud.

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Penelope Q - Easy Way Out  Katilyn - Girl That Stays Home  Katherine Lynn feat. Wannie & Bryan - Love Calls Me Home  Katie Kittermaster - Friends  Sarah Phillips - Nobody Loves You  Dova Lewis - Dreamer  Varley - Bubble Up  writer John Carey - I'll Be Me  Daimy Lotus - Good For Me  Karen Wolfe - Grown Folk Step  For Music Biz Resources Visit and Visit our Sponsor Adventures With Alice at Visit our Sponsor Jillian Matundan at Visit our Sponsor Lyndol Descant at Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Penelope Q - Easy Way Out  Katilyn - Girl That Stays Home  Katherine Lynn feat. Wannie & Bryan - Love Calls Me Home  Katie Kittermaster - Friends  Sarah Phillips - Nobody Loves You  Dova Lewis - Dreamer  Varley - Bubble Up  writer John Carey - I'll Be Me  Daimy Lotus - Good For Me  Karen Wolfe - Grown Folk Step  For Music Biz Resources Visit and Visit our Sponsor Adventures With Alice at Visit our Sponsor Jillian Matundan at Visit our Sponsor Lyndol Descant at Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

Our wonderful guest is Dr. Sarah Phillips, director of the Russian and East European Institute at Indiana University Bloomington. Dr. Phillips walks us through her remarkable anthropological career in the Slavic world from her beginnings in the 90s with studying the effects of Chernobyl to her many social activism projects in Ukraine, taking us to her present fascination with the culture that developed in the USSR around Kurt Vonnegut's writings and translated works. We hope you enjoy, and as always thanks for listening! ABOUT THE GUEST https://rsw.indiana.edu/images/profiles/profiles-768x768/phillips.jpg Sarah Phillips is professor of Anthropology and director of the Russian and East European Institute at Indiana University Bloomington. She received her B.A. in Anthropology and Russian from Wake Forest University, and earned an M.A. and Ph.D. in Anthropology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She has been a faculty member at IU-Bloomington since 2003, where she teaches courses on the Anthropology of Russia and Eastern Europe, Postsocialist Gender Formations, and Medical Anthropology. Dr. Phillips' research focuses on gender, health, disability, HIV-AIDS, and addiction in Ukraine. She is currently collaborating with Dr. Jill Owczarzak (Johns Hopkins U) on a four-year research project funded by the National Institutes on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Dr. Phillips was elected board member-at-large for the Association for the Advancement of Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES) for 2015-2016, and is Treasurer for the Association for Women in Slavic Studies (AWSS). CREDITS Host/Co-Producer: Tom Rehnquist (Connect: Twitter @RehnquistTom) Host/Associate Producer: Lera Toropin (Connect: Twitter @earlportion) Co-Producer: Matthew Orr (Connect: facebook.com/orrrmatthew) Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig Assistant Producer: Samantha Farmer Assistant Producer: Katherine Birch Assistant Producer: Zach Johnson Assistant Producer/Administrator: Kathryn Yegorov-Crate Recording, Editing, and Sound Design: Michelle Daniel, Charlie Harper Music Producer: Charlie Harper (Connect: facebook.com/charlie.harper.1485 Instagram: @charlieharpermusic) www.charlieharpermusic.com (Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Charlie Harper, Ketsa, Revolution Void, and The Polish Ambassador ) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (Connect: facebook.com/mdanielgeraci Instagram: @michelledaniel86) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Sarah Phillips.

In this episode, Carrie introduces the listeners to Sarah Phillips. Sarah is the Director of Rescue Her. Rescue Her is an anti-trafficking organization that exists to empower survivors of sex trafficking. Sarah shares her journey of how this initially started as an international operation. After facing challenges in India and being forced to leave that country, Rescue Her then focused on educating hotel staff to recognize victims of sex trafficking. After working with hotels, Rescue Her then became the organization it is today. To find out more information about Rescue Her, visit their website at www.rescueher.org. If you are a victim of sex trafficking call the hotline at 817-891-2093. Share this podcast, subscribe to it on your favorite media outlet, and come along on the journey with us as we #stepintothefight to help #endhumantrafficking. To learn more about us, visit our website at www.reclaim611.org or email us at support@reclaim611.org.

Bi-dialectal and bilingual as Korean-Black american, Sarah Phillips has always known that language is a huge part of her identity and she was blown away when she found out that she could become a linguist! Sarah focuses on code switching in her research. In this episode, you'll get SO MUCH super useful information about how linguists can study your brain when you are speaking another language. I loved talking to Sarah and having her as my guest. What's code switching? Code-switching means alternating languages during conversations. It has been widely studied in linguistics, psychology, and neuroscience; but the aim of Sarah's research is to integrate approaches from all three fields to develop a more holistic perspective on the bilingual mind. Free Class! How to Get Fluent When Life's Chaotic I'm running a brand new free training where you will learn how to get fluent without having to make a complex study plan, micro-manage yourself, or ever feel bad about missing a lesson. Sound good? Sign up at www.fluentlanguage.co.uk/lifechaotic (https://www.fluentlanguage.co.uk/lifechaotic) Thank you for listening to the Fluent Show! If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting the show by leaving a review in your podcast app and telling someone about the Fluent Show Special Guest: Sarah F. Phillips.

Today, what happens in your brain when you notice a semantic or grammatical mistake, according to neuroscience. Sarah Phillips, a neurolinguist, tells us all about the N400 and the P600 responses. Plus, we dive into some listener mail — which you can send to us by emailing shortwave@npr.org. (Encore episode)

In the 5 Podcast, Johanna Kinnock and Maria Jencel find out what it actually takes to be the change they want to see in the world. It isn't just people who need to look a certain way or be a certain size and shape to live up to society’s beauty standards. It’s the same for fruit and vegetables. In fact, up to 40% get thrown out because they are too ugly. But does that make any sense? Are the pretty veggies fresher or tastier, or is it just about looks? In this episode of the 5 Podcast we speak to food expert Sarah Phillips, who started the Ugly Produce is Beautiful educational campaign in the United States. We head to the streets to offer people the choice between a pretty veggie and an ugly one. And we speak to Carolin Schiemer, co-founder of Eat Grim, which takes ugly produce from farms and sells it to consumers, so it doesn’t go to waste. More from 5:"Nothing makes me happier" - The food heroes rescuing unwanted vegetablesAll the food we don't eat - The scale of the world's food waste challenge, and how we can solve it"We need to stop companies from spoiling us" - Tristram Stuart on fixing the food waste problemWaste not - Aliza Eliazarov finds beauty in discarded food Follow us:Fivemedia.comInstagram Facebook Twitter 

Somaliland declared independence from Somalia in 1991, but there has never been any international recognition of the region as a nation state. In the decade that followed Somaliland managed to negotiate peace among the clans while neighbouring Somalia descended into violence and chaos. Sarah Phillips argues that the lack of aid and international intervention meant that Somaliland was given a rare opportunity to work out their own way to a fragile but enduring peace. Sarah's book When There Was No Aid: War and Peace in Somaliland has been awarded the 2020 Crisp Prize by the Australian Political Studies Association.

Hosted by Linda Gassenheimer Featuring: Dr. Michael Pacin on food allergies Jacqueline Coleman with Sarah Phillips on wine ingredients Laine Doss with restaurant reviews Chef Michael Schwartz Quick Fix Dinner in Minutes  

It's another Micro Wave! Today, what happens in your brain when you notice a semantic or grammatical mistake ... according to neuroscience. Sarah Phillips, a neurolinguist, tells us all about the N400 and the P600 responses. Plus, we dive into some listener mail — which you can send to us by emailing shortwave@npr.org.

Today's guests on The Lowdown discussed how businesses and nonprofits in the Kodiak Island Borough can apply now for funds through the Small Business Emergency Grant program. Our guests were Sarah Phillips of Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, Aimee Williams from Discover Kodiak, and John Whiddon, City Council member. All three are also part of the newly formed Kodiak Economic Development Corporation which is in charge of reviewing the grant applications.

Join Chris, Allen and returning guest Sarah Phillips where we talk about the latest gaming news, and we discuss the Fighter Class

Josh Martinez, Albert King, Tyler Williams, and Sarah Phillips each share for 7 minutes on discipline in our pursuit of God and His Word. Uncommon Church in Euless, Texas on May 24, 2020. https://uncommonchurch.tv

This week Liz and Alrik are joined by part time co-host Samiat Salami and Indie Filmmaker Cameo Wood to talk about making her first film the Emmy Award winning Real Artists, how she approached her incredible 300 festival run with the film and how important inclusion is on set, not just on camera. We also have three stories of finding the perfect frame from cinematographers Sarah Phillips, Tracy Cring and Elif Koyutük! Additionally, Liz and Alrik talk about Amazon Video taking advantage of us, handling residual checks for your films and much more! Listen to this episode now or subscribe to us wherever you find your podcasts: Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play Contact Liz & Alrik Send us an email You can find Liz Manashil @ www.lizmanashil.com You can find Alrik @ www.alrikbursell.com You can now find MMIH @ mmihpodcast on instagram! Leave a comment on our website Find us on our Facebook Community Page Contact us on Twitter and Facebook

Join us this week as we discuss how our kids could understand money. With the help of https://www.4pocketallowance.com/ and its designer Sarah Phillips. Don't miss out on the fantastic episode! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, rate and review, we love those five star reviews! Thanks for tuning in and until next time…keep moving forward! Follow us on Twitter: @k2showsandiego Follow us on Instagram: @thek2showsandiego Email us at: krisandkristinepodcast@gmail.com Support us on Patreon at: www.patreon.com/thekrisandkristineshow The Kris and Kristine Show Podcast is recorded in Audacity https://www.audacityteam.org/ using the following equipment: BEHRINGER Audio Interface, 4-Channel (UMC404HD) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00QHURLHM/ref=cm_sw_r_em_taa_HmjzEbW4P3C1K Audio-Technica ATR2100-USB Cardioid Dynamic USB/XLR Microphone https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004QJOZS4/ref=cm_sw_r_em_taa_2pjzEbAQHBJ1J Knox Microphone Shock Mount for Audio-Technica ATR2100-USB and Samson Q2U https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07KBWHJB5/ref=cm_sw_r_em_taa_dsjzEbFAJGEKJ Aokeo Professional Microphone Pop Filter Mask Shield For Blue Yeti and Any Other Microphone, Dual Layered Wind Pop Screen With A Flexible 360° Gooseneck Clip Stabilizing Arm https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N21H9WY/ref=cm_sw_r_em_taa_MqjzEbGGPAZR5 OneOdio Adapter-Free Closed Back Over Ear DJ Stereo Monitor Headphones, Professional Studio Monitor & Mixing, Telescopic Arms with Scale, Newest 50mm Neodymium Drivers - Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N6ZJH96/ref=cm_sw_r_em_taa_-qjzEbVKPN7ZP Post-production editing is completed using Levelator which can be found at: http://www.conversationsnetwork.org/levelator Remote podcasts and interviews are completed using Cleanfeed which can be found at: https://cleanfeed.net/

Emergency Services Director, Mike Tvenge, Sarah Phillips from Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, John Whiddon from Kodiak Economic Task Force, and Aimee Williams from Discover Kodiak are our guests – talking about Governor Dunleavy's Mandate 016 for businesses and what it means for Kodiak businesses.

On today's edition of The Lowdown, we talk to executive director Sarah Phillips, from the Chamber of Commerce, and executive director Aimee Williams, from Discover Kodiak, about how local businesses are continuing to be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. We discuss a new survey to measure the hit to Kodiak's economy, and what residents can do to help keep local businesses afloat.

On today's edition of The Lowdown, we talked to executive directors Sarah Phillips, from the Chamber of Commerce, and Aimee Williams from Discover Kodiak. Even though both offices are closed, Phillips and Williams are still working to support local businesses affected by the coronavirus pandemic. The Chamber is offering help with applying for federal small business loans. Discover Kodiak is starting to survey businesses about how this will affect the upcoming tourism season. Both organizations encourage Kodiak residents to buy local.

Sarah Phillips- Creator of 4 Pockets Allowance and mother of 3 boys, ages 17, 15 and 11, talks with Financial Expert- Tammy Johnston about kids and money & how this usually taboo subject is handled in their family.

Andrea Lee joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Barn Burning,” by Haruki Murakami, which appeared in a 1992 issue of the magazine. Lee’s books of fiction include “Sarah Phillips,” “Interesting Women,” and “Lost Hearts in Italy.” A new book, “Red Island House,” will be published by Scribner in 2021. 

By Jackie DavisToday we'll be talking about particular ways the mutable American Jewish identity has been formed by (and forms) race.----Do you know that sound? The heartbeat rhythm, the call to Zion… What comes to your mind when you think of Bob Marley? Jamaica? Rastafarianism? Reggae? Judaism? I’m willing to bet that last one was a bit of a surprise. As it was for me. Iconic Jamaican singer-songwriter Bob Marley (born in 1945) was in fact the son of Norval Marley, a white British-Jamaican with reported Iberian/Syrian Jewish ancestry. His mother was Cedella Booker, an Afro-Jamaican descended from Akan slaves of the African Gold Coast. To be clear, Bob Marley was certainly not a practicing Jew, as far as I can tell, or technically Jewish under matrilineal Halakha law, but his family story does tell an integral tale of Jewish history related to changing conceptions of race in the Americas. And when I say race, I will particularly focus on the construction, performance and utility of whiteness in modern times. So often in today’s racial discourse race is defined in terms of People of Color, but race is also about whiteness. All people are raced. And when it comes to Jewish identity, with its own complicated, ambivalent connection to race (Think: Is Judaism a race? Is it a religion? A culture? An ethnicity?), looking at Jewishness in relationship to whiteness makes manifest certain aspects of what Jewishness, whiteness and even race mean in specific times. More importantly, differing Jewish histories in the Americas point out what Jewishness, whiteness and racial identity do in certain contexts. Let us think of both Jewishness and whiteness not as static identities, but as elastic categories. In this podcast we will explore differing attitudes towards race throughout colonial histories, and how the racially malleable Jewish identity is a prime example of an identity that resists a fixed racial categorization. From here we can come to understand subtleties around race, and particularly whiteness as a process. We will compare Laura Liebmans’ research on multi-ethnic, creolized Caribbean Jews to Eric Goldstein’s research on how Jews became white over the course of the 20th century in the United States. By looking at these two scholar’s works side-by-side, we can see, through Jewishness, how whiteness is, first of all, an unstable category and then secondly a homogenizing mode of social control.ReferencesBen-Ur, Aviva. “Atlantic Jewish History: A Conceptual Reorientation.” (2014), from the Selected Works of Aviva Ben-Ur, University of Massachusetts—Amherst (http://works.bepress.com/aviva_benur/20/)Casteel, Sarah Phillips. Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination. New York: Columbia University Press, 2016.Goldstein, Eric. The Price of Whiteness: Jews, Race, and American Identity. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2006.Laura Leibman interview (https://blogs.brandeis.edu/freshideasfromhbi/interview-with-laura-leibman-judaism-and-the-mutability-of-race-in-colonial-era-america/)Sorkin, David. “The Port Jew: Notes Toward a Social Type.” Journal of Jewish Studies, Vol L, No. 1, Spring 1999.

On this podcast you will hear from Adam Phillips. Adam is pastor of Christ Church: Portland, an open, active, and inclusive Christ-centered community in Portland, Ore. He has served in community development and advocacy initiatives with the ONE Campaign, World Vision, Micah Challenge, Bread for the World, One Days Wages, and Oasis. A graduate of North Park Seminary and The Ohio State University, Adam grew up in the Evangelical Covenant Church. Only a year into their new church plant, the Covenant church severed ties with Christ Church, cutting two-years of promised funding over LGBTQ inclusion matters. In 2010, Adam was a delegate to the Third Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization in Cape Town, South Africa. He is married to Sarah Phillips, an educator. During our time together Adam shares his story and gives insight into how our interpretation of the bible directly impacts our engagement with people. So sit back, listen, agree, disagree, and hopefully learn something along way.

**Pride Launch 2018** On this episode of Sparking Change, Dil records from the Civic Offices at Dublin County Council, for the launch of Pride 2018. This is the 35th anniversary of Pride, and the theme for this year’s Pride is family. First up, Dil has a chat with Clodagh Leonard, the chairperson for Pride, and we also hear from some of the people involved in organising Pride for this year, with Clodagh as the M.C. (07:55) Lord Mayor Mícheál MacDonncha First to speak at the event is the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mícheál MacDonncha, who acknowledges and pays homage to the people who struggled and fought for LGBTQI+ rights in the past. (12:23) Sarah Phillips Up next is Sarah Phillips, who will be Grand Marshal for this year’s Pride parade, and only the third ever transgender Grand Marshal. Sarah is also the chairperson for TENI. Sarah encourages us to remember past heroes in LGBTQI+ rights. (16:45) Clodagh Leonard Clodagh takes an opportunity to talk about family, and the amazing family that Pride is and will continue to be moving forward. (20:12) Senator Fintan Warfield Fintan draws attention the LGBTQI+ issues that still have to improve, such as same-sex or trans parents, and introducing legislation for hate crimes, which still does not exist in this country. Sadly, Fintan did not have the chance to bring his guitar to serenade us with.  (25:38) Brian Higgins Brian is the CEO of Pieta House. He speaks about how more young people than ever seek help from Pieta House for feeling suicidal because of their sexuality or gender identity. (32:15) Jacob Erickson Jacob is the assistant professor of theological ethics, at Trinity College, Dublin. Jacob shares messages of positivity towards the LGBTQI+ from religious figures around the world, contrary to the religious stereotypes. (39:48) Eddie Mc Guinness Eddie is the Pride manager, and he tells us of the events leading up to Pride. He also talks about the commercial aspect of Pride, and how the partners that help fund Pride are what makes it possible to keep it growing. (52:00) Jed Dowling Finally, is Jed Dowling, the director of Pride. Jed pays tribute to GCN, and also speaks insightfully on the fact that he is a part of the last generation to know life where homosexuality was illegal, while thanking the people who fought for LGBTQI+ rights, but didn’t get to live with the rights that they fought so hard for.

Kath and Pat discuss Sarah Phillips and the ESPN sports betting scam.

Karen Marsdale talks to Father and Daughter duo, Dave and Sarah Phillips, of Irish Creek Excavating, Inc., about their history, their journey and their growth! "I like doing a lot of different things and I like diversification!" - Dave Phillips.

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips's study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips's study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips's study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips's study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips’s study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips's study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips’s study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine (Indiana University Press, 2010), Sarah D. Phillips offers a compelling investigation of disability policies and movements in Ukraine after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Scrupulously studied and researched, the data that the author presents reflect social and political changes that have been taking place in the country. Most importantly, this study is centered around people, around the lives of people who change our perception of life, love, and care and our understanding of self and other. In this regard, Sarah Phillips explores how official policies and informal movements, connected with the framing of the concept of disability, shape the ways people with physical impairments are integrated into social consciousness. As Sarah Phillips’s study shows, the concept of disability in Ukraine has undergone considerable transformations which were conditioned and triggered by historical circumstances. A particular attention is given to the Soviet period when official terms for the defining of disability became part not only of the Soviet official language but also of Soviet mentality as well. “Invalid”—a term defining a person who has an impairment—was rather often understood as a social stigma, entailing detrimental consequences for the emotional and psychological health of the individual. This “labelling” contributed to the deepening of a gap, separating citizens without impairments and citizens with disabilities. The current stage of the disability policies in Ukraine is to a large extent shaped by the challenges that were emerging during the Soviet period. As Sarah Phillips convincingly demonstrates, a number of profound changes in terms of the improvement of disability rights movement have taken place. Volunteering initiatives and individual endeavors to recover from injuries and find new ways of social activities considerably re-shaped the understanding of disability. This research recounts personal stories of people who discovered inner strength and stimuli to re-define their lives after severe injuries. When recovering, they do not have much to rely on; their will to rediscover joy and love is probably the most significant factor. In spite of positive changes, postsocialist Ukraine still has a number of problems that hinder an effective and productive re-integration of people with disabilities into society. Lack of equipment and accommodations that would facilitate access to public amenities is one of the factors that reduces physical mobility of people with disabilities. Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine touches upon the question of how the individual develops their relations with the inside and outside worlds after traumatizing experiences that lead to physical impairments. Drawing attention to the issues and concerns that are central to people experiencing spinal injuries, Sarah Philips invites her readers to think about disability as a phenomenon that breaks boundaries. Of course, medical diagnoses matter and in many cases these are, so to speak, official documents that shape the relationships within communities. But what seems to be at stake is the development of individual and societal relations which are based on inclusiveness that marks the individuals endeavor to reach out to others. In this regards, the title itself—Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine—encodes a message: disability, in spite of stereotypes and prejudices, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saige Hopkins, Christopher Curro, Kelsey Mitchell, and Sarah Phillips. Hosted & produced by Alex Tomlinson

Sarah Phillips, Chief Operating Officer at British Horse Society, is speaking at the National Equine Forum explaining the issues with the increased business rates. How will they effect equestrian businesses and the impact particularly on riding schools. NEF: 250 delegates congregate in a stunning room once a year, along with a panel of experts within the Equestrian Industry. They discuss various topics that effect all Equestrians. Topics such as the effects of Brexit on the industry, the impact the increased business rates will have on equestrian businesses, the Thoroughbred Health Network and the National Equine Database, to name a few. The NEF's President is HRH Princess Anne who will be joining the Forum, along with DEFRA Minister, Lord Gardiner. Follow us on Twitter @HorseHour to see live updates all day of the conversations taking place within the National Equine Forum. Get involved, tweet us your thoughts and opinions on the subjects discussed. Just use #HorseHour and #NEF17 to join in the conversation See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination (Columbia University Press, 2016), Sarah Phillips Casteel, associate professor of English at Carleton University, explores the representation of Jewishness in Caribbean literature. She investigates the meaning of two episodes of trauma in Jewish history, the 1492 expulsion and the Holocaust, for Caribbean and diaspora writers. Her focus on this under-explored Caribbean story serves as an alternative to the traditional U.S.-based critical narratives of Black-Jewish relations.

In Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination (Columbia University Press, 2016), Sarah Phillips Casteel, associate professor of English at Carleton University, explores the representation of Jewishness in Caribbean literature. She investigates the meaning of two episodes of trauma in Jewish history, the 1492 expulsion and the Holocaust, for Caribbean and diaspora writers. Her focus on this under-explored Caribbean story serves as an alternative to the traditional U.S.-based critical narratives of Black-Jewish relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination (Columbia University Press, 2016), Sarah Phillips Casteel, associate professor of English at Carleton University, explores the representation of Jewishness in Caribbean literature. She investigates the meaning of two episodes of trauma in Jewish history, the 1492 expulsion and the Holocaust, for Caribbean and diaspora writers. Her focus on this under-explored Caribbean story serves as an alternative to the traditional U.S.-based critical narratives of Black-Jewish relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination (Columbia University Press, 2016), Sarah Phillips Casteel, associate professor of English at Carleton University, explores the representation of Jewishness in Caribbean literature. She investigates the meaning of two episodes of trauma in Jewish history, the 1492 expulsion and the Holocaust, for Caribbean and diaspora writers. Her focus on this under-explored Caribbean story serves as an alternative to the traditional U.S.-based critical narratives of Black-Jewish relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Calypso Jews: Jewishness in the Caribbean Literary Imagination (Columbia University Press, 2016), Sarah Phillips Casteel, associate professor of English at Carleton University, explores the representation of Jewishness in Caribbean literature. She investigates the meaning of two episodes of trauma in Jewish history, the 1492 expulsion and the Holocaust, for... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Tuesday 27 October, the Lowy Institute hosted a conversation with two of Australia’s leading Middle East experts, Dr Rodger Shanahan and Dr Sarah Phillips. Chaired by the Lowy Institute’s Research Director, Anthony Bubalo, the conversation explored the region’s ongoing instability, from Yemen and the horn or Africa to Iraq and Syria, and how regional states in particular are responding.

This week, listener Sarah Phillips checks in with a little gem she found on her recent trip to Freeport, Bahamas - The Grand Lucayan Resort. Sarah talks about her experience at the resort as a cruise passenger and if it's worth paying the money to venture over to. Cruise Guy has cruise news on Carnival Liberty in Port Canaveral, Norwegian Breakaway getting stuck in NYC, MSC Divina going to Europe in 2015 and Regal Princess. Listen and learn! Thoughts or reviews? Email me: doug@cruiseradio.net  Find in-depth cruise news and ship reviews at https://cruiseradio.net

Morris Claiborne & Sarah Phillips

Number 1 vs. Number 2, Near Death Experiences, No Motorcycles, Heights, Ball Talk, Sarah Phillips, Strange Coincidence, Fake Twitter Accounts, No Khloe And Lamar, Old Ladies Watch Kim, Eye Socket Strength, Twitter Taunt, Titanic 2, German Crazy Lady

I'm back with bells on! Well, swingy-type bells anyway. The soundtrack is back! In this episode I describe some Quilter's Exercises, and then review several books.Thanks to everyone who has posted comments--you're giving me content for a future episode. It's great! Keep it coming! Books referenced: Happy Gloves: Charming Softy Friends Made from Colorful Gloves by Miyako Kanamori (Penguin, 2007) Make a Monster: 15 Easy-to-make Fleecie Toys You'll Love to Sew, by Fiona Goble (New Holland Publishers, UK, 2010) One of a Kind Quilt Labels: Unique Ideas for a Special Finishing Touch, by Thea Nerud (That Patchwork Place) 2004 Quilt Block Leftovers: Clever Uses for Spare Squares, by Sarah Phillips (2005) Pretty Little Mini Quilts, edited by Ray Hemachandra (Lark, 2010) 15 Two-Block Quilts: Unlock the Secrets of Secondary Patterns, by Claudia Olson, (C&T 2002).

It is in the news regularly, grocery stores have entire sections dedicated to it and now restaurants are advertising it, Gluten Free Food. What is it all about? This week Lisa & Philip are joined by Sarah Phillips a professional baker and founder of Baking911, to talk about this hard to diagnosed, often misunderstood disease. Sarah tells her personal story … Read more about this episode...