Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah wise

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Do-Yeon Cho and Dr. Brad Woodworth. They discuss the recently published Research Note: “Prevalence of Cystic Fibrosis Carrier Status in Chronic Rhinosinusitis Without Nasal Polyp”. The full manuscript is available online as Open Access in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe […]

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Chadi Makary. They discuss the recently published Review Article: “Evaluation and treatment of rhinosinusitis with primary antibody deficiency in children: Evidence-based review with recommendations”. The full manuscript is available online in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free to Scope […]

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Edward McCoul. They discuss the recently published article: Enhancing nasal endoscopy: Classification, detection, and segmentation of anatomic landmarks using a convolutional neural network. Read the full open access article in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free to Scope It […]

Under the 1913 Mental Deficiency Act, Britain imprisoned 50,000 people as “moral imbeciles.” Many of them were young women—working class, poor or unwed mothers, often victims of sexual assault—and most were confined to so-called Mental Deficiency Colonies for the rest of their lives. It was all down to eugenics; as the middle-class birth rate declined, Britain feared the working classes would outbreed their “betters,” so they imprisoned certain sexually active young people to keep them from having children. Not unlike Ireland's Magdalene Laundries, the Mental Deficiency Colonies were places of terrible abuse. Today we talk about this terrible chapter in British history with Sarah Wise, author of The Undesirables: The Law That Locked Away a Generation.

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Amarbir Gill. They discuss his recently published article: Health care disparities and chronic rhinosinusitis: Does neighborhood disadvantage impact outcomes in sinonasal disease? Read the article in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Bobby Tajudeen. They discuss his recently published article: Histopathologic features of biologic therapy nonresponders in chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyposis. Read the article in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

Bringing you the Speaker Presentations from the 2023 East End Conference Sarah Wise Streets Coloured Black and Blue: Charles Booth's Notebooks and the Revelation of East End Poverty

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Daniel Beswick. They discuss his recently published article: Long-term quality of life after treatment in sinonasal malignancy: A prospective, multicenter study. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

Tune in as Erwin continues his series of sitting down with alumni to learn about their lives and careers past graduation to inspire college students. This time sitting down with alumni Sarah Wise. A Podcast to Encourage College Students and the World. For More Info About our Ministry: Wesley at UCF Call or Text: 407-491-1286 To Donate go to:  WesleyatUCF.org/donate Follow Wesley on Social Media Facebook Instagram Twitter Snapchat: RevErwin

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Carol Yan and Dr. Zara Patel. They will discuss article: Use of platelet-rich plasma for COVID-19–related olfactory loss: a randomized controlled trial. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Adam Kimple and Dr. Brent Senior. They will discuss article: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation otolaryngology care multidisciplinary consensus recommendations. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

Is that strong, inescapable image of 19th century city streets in our heads the right one? It's possible that there's a gap between the realities of street life in the Victorian city and how it has been thought of and portrayed in subsequent eras. Matthew Sweet is joined by historians Sarah Wise, Oskar Jensen, Lynda Nead and Fern Riddell to sift hard facts from picturesque imaginings. Vagabonds: Life on the Streets of Nineteenth-Century London by Oskar Jensen is out now. Sarah Wise is the author of several books including The Blackest Streets: The Life and Death of a Victorian Slum. Fern Riddell's books include The Victorian Guide to Sex: Desire & Deviance in the Nineteenth Century. Lynda Nead's writing on visual culture includes Victorian Babylon: people, streets and images in Nineteenth-Century London. Producer: Torquil MacLeod

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Zara Patel. They will discuss article: International consensus statement on allergy and rhinology: Olfaction. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

What do a singer/songwriter, an intrapeneur, and an avid equestrian do when confronted with isolation? Well, they all meet in The Waystation to get through it together, of course! Tune into this episode as we address the productive role isolation can play in your life, and how checking in with a friend can quite literally save their life.

In this episode, host Dr Sarah Wise speaks with Dr Peter Papagiannopoulos and Dr Nithin D. Adappa. They will discuss article: Comparison of high-flow CSF leak closure with nasoseptal flap following endoscopic endonasal approach in adult and pediatric populations. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google […]

In this episode, Dr Sarah Wise speaks with Dr Mathew Geltzeiler and Dr Kara Detwiller. They will discuss article: Opioid use after endoscopic skull base surgery: A descriptive, prospective, longitudinal cohort study. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Subscribe on […]

In this episode, host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Brian Thorpe. They will discuss article: HPV in the malignant transformation of sinonasal inverted papillomas: A meta-analysis. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts and Subscribe on Android.

This week's episode is all about Smart Cities – but what does that mean in reality? We are living and working in a city where technology is becoming increasingly embedded into the fabric of London. But is this technological freedom improving our lives or is consumer exploitation enslaving us? Should we be resisting or embracing urban technology?Join the discussion with special guests Dr Sarah Wise and Prof Duncan Wilson from the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis at The Bartlett, UCL's Faculty of the Built Environment, and Kulveer Ranger, UCL alumnus and an expert in digital transformation, and Senior Vice President of Strategy Communications for Atos UK&I.Visit www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-minds/podcasts/ucl-future-cities for the transcript and more details.

This week’s episode is all about Smart Cities – but what does that mean in reality? We are living and working in a city where technology is becoming increasingly embedded into the fabric of London. But is this technological freedom improving our lives or is consumer exploitation enslaving us? Should we be resisting or embracing urban technology? Join the discussion with special guests Dr Sarah Wise and Prof Duncan Wilson from the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis at The Bartlett, UCL's Faculty of the Built Environment, and Kulveer Ranger, UCL alumnus and an expert in digital transformation, and Senior Vice President of Strategy Communications for Atos UK&I. Visit https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-minds/podcasts/ucl-future-cities for the transcript and more details.

In this episode, guest host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Stacey Gray and Dr. Eric Holbrook. They will discuss article: Prophylactic antibiotics after endoscopic sinus surgery for chronic rhinosinusitis: a randomized, double‐blind, placebo‐controlled noninferiority clinical trial. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts […]

The 1800s saw a series of scandals concerning individuals being locked away in lunatic asylums – the victims of unscrupulous persons who wanted to be rid of a ‘difficult’ family member, spouse or friend. But who were the victims of this trade? And to what extent was it carried on? Why was it a problem for the wealthy and less so for the poor? Was a male head of household simply able to ‘put away’ an unwanted wife or disobedient daughter? Sarah Wise examines a number of disputed lunacy cases, ranging from the 1820s to the 1890s - including the unsavoury incident that Sir Alexander Morison himself became embroiled in. Speaker: Sarah Wise, Independent Scholar

The 1800s saw a series of scandals concerning individuals being locked away in lunatic asylums – the victims of unscrupulous persons who wanted to be rid of a ‘difficult' family member, spouse or friend. But who were the victims of this trade? And to what extent was it carried on? Why was it a problem for the wealthy and less so for the poor? Was a male head of household simply able to ‘put away' an unwanted wife or disobedient daughter? Sarah Wise examines a number of disputed lunacy cases, ranging from the 1820s to the 1890s - including the unsavoury incident that Sir Alexander Morison himself became embroiled in. Speaker: Sarah Wise, Independent Scholar

In this episode, guest host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Nicholas Rowan.  They will discuss the article: The association of frailty with olfactory and gustatory dysfunction in older adults: a nationally representative sample. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Podcasts […]

In this episode we are talking to Sarah, an environmental anthropologist and social scientist. Learn more about her work here: https://nmfsafsc.academia.edu/SarahWise

In this episode, guest host Dr. Sarah Wise speaks with Dr. Zara Patel.  They will discuss the article: International Registry of Otolaryngologist ‐ Head and Neck Surgeons with COVID‐19. Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts , Google Play Music and Subscribe on Android.

For this insightful and evocative episode of Travels Through Time, Peter Moore heads to the historian Sarah Wise’s flat in central London, to talk about left wing politics, life and labour in the imperial capital in the year 1889. * London in 1889 lay at the heart of the most extensive empire the world had ever seen. But though there was fabulous wealth in many areas of the capital, it was unequally distributed. Many were worried that those who lived and worked in the East End and docklands were being pushed increasingly into chronic poverty and further towards revolution. Among those to be concerned were the businessman turned social reformer, Charles Booth. Following a series of breakdowns, in the 1880s Booth began his series of social investigations into the East End which would result in his pioneering series of colour-coded poverty maps. As Booth trod the East End streets, assigning each one a social status, other reformers were at work. In one of the most deprived parishes in the country, the Reverend Arthur Osborne Jay re-modelled his church so it included a boxing ring and a music hall platform, so there was a positive outlet for the energies of his congregation. For the last twenty five years the award-winning social historian Sarah Wise has been researching histories like these. Inspired by passionate, thoughtful leftish politicians like Henry Hyndman and William Morris, in this episode of Travels Through Time Sarah guides us into the turbulent East End streets in search of ‘moralised capitalism.’ The nineteenth-century, Wise says, ‘was an era in which there were lots of secrets and lots of mystery and lots of drama.’ Here she takes us to meet figures like Booth and Rev. Jay, who were trying to make sense of the riddles, as well as showing us how close the country came to complete social breakdown. This episode of Travels Through Time was recorded on location at Sarah flat. If you want to see some of Booth’s poverty maps, along with other photographs and archives that we spoke about during the course of the conversation, please visit our website at www.tttpodcast.com The Blackest Streets is available in paperback from Vintage Books. Show notes: Scene One: Charles Booth walking around the market of Slater Street, Club Row and Brick Lane, one Sunday morning in 1889. Scene Two: 14 August 1889, Wapping and Limehouse, by the River Thames Scene Three: 25 February, 1889, a boxing match at Reverend Jay’s Holy Trinity Church, Bethnal Green. Memento: The entire Charles Booth Map of London People/Social Presenter: John Hillman Interview: Peter Moore Guest: Sarah Wise Producers: Maria Nolan

Rana Mitter and guests look at the history of atheism and morality. Alec Ryrie's new book 'Unbelievers: an emotional history of doubt' argues that the rationality arguments for non-belief developed after congregations began to doubt the church. The Barber Institute in Birmingham begins a new exhibition into one of the more enigmatic sacred artists of c15 Antwerp, Jan de Beer. Sarah Wise has contributed a chapter on Morality to a new imprint of Charles' Booth's notorious London Poverty Maps. Jenny Kilbride lived and worked in the Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic in Ditchling, Sussex where her father had moved as a weaver to work in an Arts and Crafts community in the 1920s. A new Exhibition in the Ditchling Art and Craft Museum explores the legacy of the group - their faith, social creed, and wares. Charles Booth's Poverty Maps have been republished and a project at LSE allows you to search them https://booth.lse.ac.uk/ Sarah Wise is the author of The Italian Boy, the Blackest Streets, Inconvenient People: Lunacy, Liberty and the Mad Doctors in Victorian England The Barber Institute in Birmingham is showing Truly Bright and Memorable: Jan de Beer's Renaissance Masterpieces from October 25th to January 19th. Alec Ryrie is a Professor at Durham University whose books include Protestants: the Faith that Made the Modern World, the Age of Reformation and his most recent Unbelievers: An Emotional History of Doubt. Jenny Kilbride still weaves, and Disruption, Devotion + Distributism is at the Ditchling Museum of Art and Craft until April 2020. You can find a collection of programmes Free Thinking on religious belief on the programme website. All are available as Arts & Ideas downloads https://bbc.in/2N2g3fk Producer: Alex Mansfield.

Join us for a conversation with Dr. Sarah Wise, MD. Dr. Wise is a Professor of Otolaryngology at Emory and will be the first female president of the American Rhinologic Society. She has a wealth of experience and wisdom from clinical practice, transitioning her practice and associated expectations over time, and handling difficult situations with … Continue reading Episode #12 – Interview with Dr. Sarah Wise, MD →

In this week's programme Patricia Dark from the local studies library with one of two Southwark stories of forgotten heroes followed by some reaction to our new Drama group and a poem from Stephen Micalef. We then hear from Sarah Wise who explores the themes from her book, 'Inconvenient People' which tells the stories of people banished to psychiatric institutions for no better reason than to get them out of the way, a theme continued in the discussion following Kathy Crockford's reading of 'The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox' l. After another poem and an introduction to Sarah Wheeler's Extallation we bring the theme to the present day with the documentary film by Alex Hamel about a Canadian Psychiatric Hospital and part of the discussion it engendered. You can hear the whole discussion here.

In this episode Dr. Smith speaks with Dr. Sarah Wise. They will discuss the article: International Consensus Statement on Allergy and Rhinology: Allergic Rhinitis Read the article in International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology Listen and subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music and Subscribe on Android

James interviews Sarah Wise in the leadup to the next Rush away weekend in Brisbane against the Goannas. They chat about her family history playing hockey (learning to skate when she was 2 years old), her seasons with the Penguins, Valkyries and the Rush. Also featured today is information about the new "Kicking Ice" Kickstarter project out of the U.S. you HAVE to hear about.

A look back at 2016, and the 6 most miserable clips from the last 12 months of Londonist Out Loud. Thanks to Sheldon Goodman, Rob Smith, Eva Mak, Sarah Wise, Katie Wignall, Alice Bell, Max Wakefield and Katie Harris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sarah Wise is this week's guest. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Neil Bartlett discusses Victorian cross-dressing performer Ernest Boulton with Matthew Sweet. Thomas Thwaites explains why he decided to try to live as a goat to explore the difference between humans and animals. Colin Gale from the Bethlem Museum of the Mind and historian Sarah Wise talk about perceptions of mental illness in the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Poet Fiona Sampson on the relationship between poetry and health.The world premiere of Neil Bartlett's play Stella is at the Brighton Festival on May 27th and 28th. Thomas Thwaites has written GoatMan: How I Took A Holiday From Being Human Fiona Sampson's latest collection of poetry is The Catch Sarah Wise is the author of Inconvenient People: Lunacy, Liberty and the Mad-Doctors in Victorian England

Rippercast is pleased to bring you author Sarah Wise's talk from the Whitechapel Society 1888 Conference in Salisbury from November of 2014- Gaslight Stories - Tales from the Victorian Lunatic Asylum. www.sarahwise.co.uk www.whitechapelsociety.com

Poverty, slums and hungry children. Find out what sights met Doctor Barnardo in London's East End in 1866 with historians Sarah Wise and Ken Worpole. If you enjoy listening to this event do take a look at the other events we have coming up at www.bishopsgate.org.uk.

Poverty, slums and hungry children. Find out what sights met Doctor Barnardo in London's East End in 1866 with historians Sarah Wise and Ken Worpole. If you enjoy listening to this event do take a look at the other events we have coming up at www.bishopsgate.org.uk.

The 19th century saw a series of scandals concerning sane individuals being locked away in lunatic asylums, who were the victims of unscrupulous persons who wanted to be rid of a 'difficult' family member, spouse or friend. But who were the victims of this trade? How much can you find about contested cases, private asylums and dishonest doctors in the surviving records? Sarah Wise explains what she learned during research for her latest book, which made use of The National Archives' holdings as well as a number of other less well known sources of data.Sarah Wise's debut, The Italian boy: Murder and grave robbery in 1830s London, was shortlisted for the 2005 Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction and won the Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger for non-fiction. Inconvenient people: Lunacy, liberty and the mad doctors (Vintage) has recently been published in paperback. Find out more at www.sarahwise.co.uk.

The most notorious novel of the ‘slum fiction’ genre, Morrison’s A Child of the Jago, caused outrage, with its nihilistic depiction of a population of criminals and social outcasts. Morrison claimed that it was an eyewitness account of the real Old Nichol district of Shoreditch. Two years after publication, the rows the book engendered were ongoing in the periodical press. In this illustrated talk, author Sarah Wise (Inconvenient People, The Blackest Streets) explores the real slum that inspired his fantasy vision. Sarah Wise’s book The Blackest Streets: The Life and Death of a Victorian Slum was published by Vintage in June 2009 and was shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature’s Ondaatje award. Her debut, The Italian Boy: Murder and Grave Robbery in 1830s London, was published in 2004 and was shortlisted for the 2005 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction and won the Crime Writers’ Association Gold Dagger for Non-Fiction. Sarah was a major contributor to Iain Sinclair’s compendium London, City of Disappearances (2006). Her latest book, Inconvenient People: Lunacy, Liberty and the Mad Doctors in Victorian England was published last autumn by Vintage.

With the neo liberal mantra of smaller government ringing in its ears the Federal Government has just announced a further 1,200 jobs to be cut from Centrelink before Christmas. We talk to Lisa Newman, Deputy President of the Community and Public Sector Union (the CPSU) who warns service standards and regional employment opportunities are the real outcomes of this decision. With Government services increasingly going on-line how do the most disadvantaged cope and how will the government met it's obligation to service all of the people of Australia. We talk to Sarah Wise from Anglicare Victoria about the findings of a recent report into access to on-line and mobile services amongst their clients.But first the meaty issue of immigration policy and its effect on employment opportunities. Dr Bob Birrell from the Monash Centre for Population and Urban Research gives us a break down of the report Impact of Recent Immigration on the Australian Work force.

Following the death of the celebrated – and controversial – Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm, Matthew Sweet is joined by Journalist David Aaronovitch, writer Anne Applebaum, historian Richard J. Evans, and Radio 3's Alyn Shipton to consider his life and work. Historian Mark Mazower explores the tensions between the ideas and the powers of international institutions. And New Generation Thinker Matthew Smith joins historian and writer Sarah Wise to discuss changing attitudes towards madness and incarceration.

Bishopsgate Institute Podcast: Crime and the City with Sarah Wise, Paul Duncan, Andrew Lane, Valentine Cunningham and Andrew Whitehead. Recorded live at Bishopsgate Institute on 2 June 2011.

Bishopsgate Institute Podcast: Out of the Shadows - Forgotten London Writers with Iain Sinclair, Andrew Whitehead, Sarah Wise and Ken Worpole. Recorded live at Bishopsgate Institute on 21 October 2010.

Bishopsgate Institute Podcast: Dickens's Tales of the City. Michael Slater in conversation with Sarah Wise. Recorded live at Bishopsgate Institute, 1 December 2009.

Sarah Wise discusses life in London's notorious Old Nichol slum in the 19th century, Art historian Beth Williamson describes part of the medieval painting of the Last Judgement at Dauntsey Church in Wiltshire. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.