Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan Griffin

RFP - 'Pornography and Silence: Culture's Revenge Against Nature' by Susan Griffin, discussed by aurora linnea & Susan Hawthorne.A live webinar recorded on 4th May 2025.On Sundays (10am UK time), our webinar series Radical Feminist Perspectives offers a chance to hear leading feminists discuss radical feminist theory and politics.Attendance of our live webinars is women-only, register at https://bit.ly/registerRFP

Extreme flooding, drought, and wildfires – why? Why did scientists leave out models showing extreme warming? UK expert Ranjini Swaminathan takes us inside the future-forecast machine. Then eco-feminism revisited: U.S. Green Party founder Charlene Spretnak & Susan Griffin on “Women & Nature –  …

This deeply researched and resourced book contextualizes the dark side of photography, the mining and extraction of elements that make printing possible. Our conversation centers on the many intersections of image-making and resource extraction. The deep scholarship of my guest's practices makes manifest the complex relationship between photography, colonization, labor, ecological, economic and social impact. In this conversation, Siobhan, Rosell and Kosisochukwu discuss, among other things:Flipping photography on its headImplication and possibilities of the interaction of light with metalsExtraction of rare earth elementsProcess-based practices - artists thinking out loud Ideas, materiality & visibilityArt exploring gaps and erasure in archivesChlorophyll printingColonial historiesFood policy, manufacturing and distributionTalking about the past & the present simultaneouslyConnecting science & artIlluminating economics in our daily life choicesArt creating theoryReferenced in the episode:Dr. Siobhan AngusRosell MeseguerKosisochukwu NnebeHiền HoàngWomen and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her by Susan Griffin

Send us a textI am so excited to welcome our next guest - a very special mentor of mine, Susan Griffin-Black, co-founder of EO Products. Today we're joining Susan as she shares her journey across fashion, Founding EO products, her Zen practice, and motherhood.Susan talks about balancing the demands of entrepreneurship with mindfulness while raising a family and staying true to her values. Her story is filled with incredible moments from her early days at Esprit to discovering the wellness industry at Neal's Yard in London.We also dive into the challenges of growing EO Products from her garage and the balance between work and life. Plus, hear her insights on ethical business, funding, and building a company that aligns with family values.This episode is perfect for aspiring entrepreneurs who want to create sustainable, values-driven businesses! About Susan:Susan is a proud mama of two wildly creative artists and is now a joyful grandma, too! She's also the heart and co-founder/co-CEO of EO Products, a personal care brand that started in her garage in 1995. Alongside her partner Brad, Susan set out to make the magic of pure essential oils something everyone could experience. Since 1997, they've been crafting their products right in Marin, staying true to their roots. It all began with a simple stockpot of shower gel in their garage, and now it's become a journey they never could have imagined—one led purely by passion and a whole lot of heart. Connect with Susan:IG: sgriffinblack &  eoproducts Support the showTo connect with Kasia Join our monthly newsletter www.inflowplanner.com (use code "podcast10" for 10% off) @The_Other_Way_Podcast @InFlowPlanner Submit topic/theme/speaker requests

Sunday. June 30, 2024"Wisdom: Wise Justice" - Tyler TankersleySermon based on Proverbs 22:17-29(reading by Susan Griffin)

In this episode,  Susan Griffin-Black, co-founder of EO Products, shares her story.  Susan tells us about her path from her early days in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to becoming a pioneer in the natural products industry. Raised by a father who was an early feminist and advocate for women's economic empowerment, Susan's entrepreneurial spirit was nurtured from a young age. She recounts her experiences in the fashion industry, opening her first retail store in San Francisco, and eventually co-founding EO Products. In 1995, Susan founded EO Essential Oils, starting with a few essential oil blends. Her vision was to create a company that she would want to work for, one that prioritized sustainability, community, and holistic well-being. Over the years, EO has grown significantly, becoming a trusted name in the natural products industry. Susan's story is one of intentional living. Susan's dedication to holistic, sustainable practices has been unwavering. "Our premise was we wanted to create a company that we would want to work for. And so what does that look like?” Susan's Buddhist spiritual practice has also been a guiding force, helping her navigate the ups and downs of entrepreneurship. Susan has always believed in meeting people not for what they can do for you, but to understand their journey and learn from their experiences. As EO Essential Oils approaches its 30th anniversary, Susan is optimistic about the future. She plans to continue growing the business while staying true to its core values. New products are in the pipeline, and there are exciting plans to celebrate this milestone with the community. Susan Griffin's journey is a reminder and model  that success is not just about financial achievements but about values based living.  We hope Susan's story inspires you to stay committed to your dreams.  We also discuss the months when it was a struggle for Susan to make payroll and a living wage. It was not easy, but the alignment of values, purpose, great products and smart business decisions led to EO's success. Susan says, “You just have to collectively aim for the highest good for the most amount of people. Always, always, always." Memorable Quotes "I've had a Buddhist spiritual practice for 30 years. This is, I don't care what all of the external voices are saying, but if I go down this path, it's just not aligned with my values." "Our premise was we wanted to create a company that we would want to work for. And so what does that look like?  "Essential oils are like very, very distilled flowers and plants and bark and, you know, all sorts of plant material, but they have so much vitality." “You just have to collectively aim for the highest good for the most amount of people. Always, always, always." EO Products  

Flooding on farmland is said to be one of the foremost concerns of people in West Clare. Following excessive rainfall in recent months, the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and the Marine has recently told the Dáil it would be "premature to consider providing a grant scheme to farmers to develop land drains on their boundaries". 12,000 people, or roughly 20% of Clare's working population, are currently employed in the agricultural sector. Ballyea resident and Green Party local election candidate Susan Griffin says as extreme weather events become more commonplace, it's up to legislators to provide defences to protect farmers.

Talks of establishing a business improvement district in downtown Asheville stretch back to the 1980s. But over the past year, those talks have gained a lot of momentum, and some civic leaders are lobbying city council to approve it before the start of the next fiscal year.A chorus of critics are also reaching a crescendo with their opposition, pushing back against what they see as vague details, a lack of accountability and oversight and a process they say has been anything but thorough and inclusive.Today is the second half of a two-part conversation. My guests are Rebecca Hecht, owner of Shining Rock Goods; Susan Griffin, a 20-year downtown resident who co-chaired a previous effort to pass a BID; Karen Ramshaw of Public Interest Projects and Patrick Conant, founder of Sunshine Labs, a relatively new Asheville organization pushing for greater accountability and transparency in local government.Over the course of this conversation, we dissect some of the details, or lack thereof, of the proposed BID, including the subjective discretion of people hired to patrol the streets on behalf of the BID. We also talk about the potential economic impacts for residential renters and small business, the proposed power structure of the BID's governing board and criticisms of a process led by the Chamber of Commerce and Asheville Downtown Association.SPONSOR: Make the most of your time this spring and turn over your housekeeping to Greenland Pro Cleaning. Use the code PODCAST at checkout for free bonus services. SPONSOR: Satirical comedian Robert Dubac performs “Standup Jesus,” 8pm May 3-4 at the Wortham Center for the Performing Arts. SPONSOR: Asheville City Soccer Club home games begin May 18 at Greenwood Field on the UNC-Asheville campus. Support the Show.Support The Overlook by joining our Patreon campaign!Advertise your event on The Overlook.Instagram: AVLoverlook | Facebook: AVLoverlook | Twitter: AVLoverlookListen and Subscribe: All episodes of The OverlookThe Overlook theme song, "Maker's Song," comes courtesy of the Asheville band The Resonant Rogues.Podcast Asheville © 2023

There's seemingly a full-court press from certain civic leaders to push Asheville City Council to approve a business improvement district for downtown. This BID would tax property owners, and by extension downtown commercial and residential tenants, to pay for a supplemental workforce to help the city's efforts to clean up downtown and make it safer for the people who live, work and visit downtown.Amid this push, a pushback is developing steam from people with deep histories and stakes in the city. They smell vague details, a lack of accountability and oversight and a process they say has been anything but thorough and inclusive.A couple weeks ago, I produced an episode featuring the voices of advocates for the downtown BID. Today, in the first half of a two-part conversation, I talk with people with many concerns about the proposal on the table: Rebecca Hecht, owner of Shining Rock Goods; Susan Griffin, a 20-year downtown resident who co-chaired a previous effort to pass a BID; Karen Ramshaw of Public Interest Projects and Patrick Conant, founder of Sunshine Labs, a relatively new Asheville organization pushing for greater accountability and transparency in local government.Our talk dissects some of the details, or lack thereof, of the proposed BID, including the subjective discretion of people hired to patrol the streets on behalf of the BID. We also talk about the potential economic impacts for residential renters and small business, the proposed power structure of the BID's governing board and criticisms of a process led by the Chamber of Commerce and Asheville Downtown Association.SPONSOR: Make the most of your time this spring and turn over your housekeeping to Greenland Pro Cleaning. Use the code PODCAST at checkout for free bonus services. SPONSOR: Satirical comedian Robert Dubac performs “Standup Jesus,” 8pm May 3-4 at the Wortham Center for the Performing Arts. Support the Show.Support The Overlook by joining our Patreon campaign!Advertise your event on The Overlook.Instagram: AVLoverlook | Facebook: AVLoverlook | Twitter: AVLoverlookListen and Subscribe: All episodes of The OverlookThe Overlook theme song, "Maker's Song," comes courtesy of the Asheville band The Resonant Rogues.Podcast Asheville © 2023

Today we share excerpts from “She's Beautiful When She's Angry,” a documentary filled with stories that still resonate today as women face new challenges around reproductive rights and sexual violence.  The documentary tells the stories of the activists of the Women's Liberation Movement that gained traction in the late 1960s and led to social and policy changes that set women on a path towards equality and reproductive justice. It also addresses the intersections of race and gender and the experiences of the Black women who were integral to this movement.  The film is about activists, those who inspire, organize, and revolutionize the world by changing the standards and broadening what we think is possible.  Learn more about the story and find the transcript on radioproject.org. Making Contact is an award-winning, nationally syndicated radio show and podcast featuring narrative storytelling and thought-provoking interviews. We cover the most urgent issues of our time and the people on the ground building a more just world. EPISODE FEATURES: Alta, Chude Pamela Allen, Judith Arcana, Nona Willis Aronowitz, Fran Beal, Heather Booth, Rita Mae Brown, Susan Brownmiller, Linda Burnham, Jacqui Ceballos, Mary Jean Collins, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Muriel Fox, Jo Freeman, Carol Giardina, Susan Griffin, Karla Jay, Kate Millett, Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton, Denise Oliver-Velez, OBOS, Trina Robbins, Ruth Rosen, Vivian Rothstein, Marlene Sanders, Alix Kates Shulman, Ellen Shumsky, Marilyn Webb, Virginia Whitehill, Ellen Willis, Alice Wolfson. MAKING CONTACT: This episode is hosted by Anita Johnson. It is produced by Anita Johnson, Lucy Kang, Salima Hamirani, and Amy Gastelum. Our executive director is Jina Chung.  DOCUMENTARY CREDITS: Director: Mary Dore Producers: Mary Dore & Nancy Kennedy, Geralyn Dreyfous Executive Producers: Pamela Tanner Boll and Elizabeth Driehaus Films Composer: Mark degli Antoni Melancholy Guitar by Scott Anderson, courtesy of For The Bible Tells Me So Ltd Wake up- Instrumental by Arian Saleh. Courtesy of Audio Socket MUSIC: This episode includes Grand Caravan by Blue Dot Session & Build a View by Corey Gray. LEARN MORE: She's Beautiful When She's Angry

Hi Pod Squad, Susan Griffin is an Integrative Health Practitioner and Health Coach who specialises in helping busy women improve their health and get to the root cause of their health issues. ​As a mum to two young children, a wife, a business owner and someone who loves spending time with friends, Susan knows how s busy, messy, and exhausting life can be. Balance is non-existent and our own health often suffers because we put everyone else first....sound familar! Susan believes that a woman's own health should be her first priority, Susan helps you make  simple changes to your diet and lifestyle, and gets to the root causes of health issues, you can say 'farewell to fatigue' and wake up with incredible energy everyday ready to go.  Hope you love this chat with Susan as much as I did Nik Xx Find Susan @ https://www.alignedhealthcoaching.com.au/ Find Nik @ https://cinch.training/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘Women and Nature' by Susan Griffin, discussed by Lierre Keith and Marian Rutigliano. A live webinar on Sunday 1st October 2023 10am UK time. ♀♀♀♀♀♀♀♀♀ Part of our weekly webinar series, Radical Feminist Perspectives, a chance to hear leading feminists discuss radical feminist theory and politics. This series of webinars is run by radical feminists whose voices have been cancelled or silenced in universities, schools and the media. Frustrated that we cannot share what we know in these places, we are offering this online series of webinars here. Enjoy! ♀♀♀♀♀♀♀♀♀

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Susan Griffin-Black, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of EO Products, is one fabulous entrepreneur! Both of EO Products brands, EO and Everyone For Every Body, are made beautifully with active botanicals and pure essential oils that are amazing. The company operates a zero-waste, certified green facility in California using non-GMO ingredients while never using parabens, sodium lauryl sulfate, synthetic fragrances, aluminum or any of the other yucky stuff. I love everything about EO as well as its Co-Founder Susan, and you are going to love listening to this podcast! On this episode of #TheKaraGoldinShow. Enjoying this episode of #TheKaraGoldinShow? Let me know by clicking on the links below and sending me a quick shout-out on social. Or reach out to me at karagoldin@gmail.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/karagoldin/ https://www.instagram.com/karagoldin/ https://twitter.com/karagoldin https://www.facebook.com/KaraGoldin/ Check out our website to view this episode's show notes: https://karagoldin.com/podcast/403 To learn more about Susan Griffin-Black and EO Products: https://www.eoproducts.com/ https://www.eoproducts.com/collections/everyone https://www.instagram.com/eoproducts/ https://www.instagram.com/sgriffinblack/ https://www.instagram.com/everyoneproducts/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-griffin-black-5731941

https://youtu.be/DWEd55CXxxkhttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/politics/a-murder-in-portlandhttps://www.koin.com/news/crime/police-elderly-mans-ear-bitten-off-during-attack-on-max-platform/amp/https://www.kgw.com/amp/article/news/local/demolition-downtown-portland-church/283-d50b7aad-9b5c-435c-8be8-5973549398cehttps://www.koin.com/news/crime/im-going-to-stand-strong-woman-attacked-after-max-ride-speaks-out-about-justice-system/amp/https://twitter.com/jeffmapes/status/1590399581019594752?s=46&t=wFu7yCZP1FJsCx-IyCH8hwhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8554795/amp/Portland-Commissioner-apologizes-claiming-police-saboteurs-setting-fires.htmlhttps://www.portland.gov/hardesty/news/2020/6/17/commissioner-hardestys-statement-councils-final-fy2020-21-votehttps://twitter.com/joannpdx/status/1296226779896541185?s=46&t=wFu7yCZP1FJsCx-IyCH8hwhttps://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2020/07/portland-commissioner-jo-ann-hardesty-slams-mayor-ted-wheeler-blames-portland-police-for-fires-being-set-during-protests-then-apologizes.html?outputType=amphttps://www.kptv.com/2022/12/29/woman-arrested-after-pushing-three-year-old-onto-max-tracks-ne-portland/?outputType=amphttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8718521/amp/Staffer-Oregon-Democrat-arrested-101st-day-Portland-riots.htmlhttps://twitter.com/rationalinpdx/status/1612356949303230465?s=46&t=wFu7yCZP1FJsCx-IyCH8hw

Susan Griffin is an award-winning poet, writer, essayist and playwright who has written nineteen books, including A Chorus of Stones, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. Named by Utne Reader as one of the top hundred visionaries of the new millennium, she is the recipient of an Emmy for her play Voices, an NEA grant and a MacArthur Grant for Peace and International Cooperation. Her craft book is Out of Silence, Sound. Out of Nothing, Something. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

photo of Susan Griffin by Irene Young Caroline hosts fellow Council of Unreasonable Women, alumna Susan Griffin, “radical feminist philosopher, essayist, novelist and playwright particularly known for her innovative, hybrid-form ecofeminist works.” on her 80th birthday! Honoring her latest book “Out of Silence, Sound. Out of Nothing, Something. (A Writers Guide)” in which she be embodied encouraging, soothing, rousing fierce gentle Mentor of writing craft, to all of us who seek to gather our wits… our wonder and focus, whereby to cultivate and contribute our gifts. susangriffin.com www.counterpointpress.com/books/out-of-silence-sound-out-of-nothing-something The post The Visionary Activist Show – Out of Silence, Sound appeared first on KPFA.

Susan Griffin is a prolific and award-winning author who lives in Berkeley. Her new book, Out of Silence, Sound. Out of Nothing, Something came out on January 17, 2023.

Consumer research in healthcare can inform precise, personal, and intentional branding strategies. Susan Griffin, Griffin & Skeggs Collaborative, joins GreenBook's guest host and Head of Content, Karen Lynch to explore the takeaways from the recent event IIEX Health 2022. As they dive into sensitive topics ranging from vaccine hesitancy to terror management, Karen and Susan draw wisdom from presentations centered around 'human truths'. In a field that is intrinsically personal, MRX professionals perform research delicately and effectively to increase accessibility, inform medical literacy, and so much more.You can reach out to Susan on LinkedIn.Many thanks to Susan for being our guest. Thanks also to our producer, Natalie Pusch; our editor, James Carlisle; and our guest host, Karen Lynch.

Des grandes divinités de l'Antiquité aux justicières modernes de la Terre, les femmes ont tissé un lien particulier avec la nature. A travers les sciences, la littérature, la philosophie ou l'art, les écoféministes repensent notre rapport à la nature en établissant des connexions étroites entre les violences faites aux femmes, le racisme ou la guerre, et la destruction de l'écosystème. Si le courant a encore du mal à se développer en France, l'écoféminisme se distingue par son rapport constructif aux luttes et sa capacité à générer de nouvelles utopies collectives.Dans cet épisode, Clémentine et Kaoutar reviennent sur ce courant protéiforme et sur toutes ces femmes qui, par leurs actions, portent le dynamisme et l'avenir du mouvement écoféministe.Références entendues dans l'épisode : Le mouvement #Me Too est né en octobre 2017 dans le sillage de l'affaire Weinstein pour libérer la parole des femmes victimes de harcèlement et d'agressions sexuelles. Ecrivaine libertaire, militante, résistante, Françoise d'Eaubonne est une théoricienne féministe française à l'origine du concept d'écoféminisme.Le Women's Pentagone Action (WPA) désigne le mouvement de protestation collective et théâtralisée écoféministe qui eut lieu au mois de novembre 1980 et 1981 devant le Pentagone, temple de la Défense et de l'Armée américaine. Introduit par Paul Crutzen, le terme d'anthropocène désigne la nouvelle ère géologique qui aurait débuté à la fin de la révolution industrielle et qui succéderait ainsi à l'Holocène. Cette nouvelle ère géologique se caractérise par l'impact sans précédent des activités humaines sur la biosphère. Emma Goldman (1869-1940) est une anarchiste et féministe russe. The Green Belt Movement (GBM) est une organisation non gouvernementale citoyenne et indigène à Nairobi au Kenya. Son objectif est d'autonomiser les communautés, en particulier les femmes, pour qu'elles puissent préserver leur environnement et améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance. Catherine Larrère est professeure émérite à l'Université Paris 1-Panthéon-Sorbonne. Elle est spécialiste de philosophie morale et politique et s'intéresse aux questions éthiques et politiques liées à la crise environnementale et aux nouvelles technologies.Simone de Beauvoir (1908-1986) est une romancière, philosophe et essayiste française. Elle se fait connaître en 1949 avec la publication de son essai Le Deuxième Sexe.Emilie Hache est philosophe, maîtresse de conférence à l'université de Nanterre et spécialiste de l'écologie politique. Elle est l'auteure de l'essai Ce à quoi nous tenons : propositions pour une écologie pragmatique et a publié Reclaim : recueil de textes écoféministes. Née en 1936, Carolyn Merchant est une philosophe écoféministe et une historienne des sciences américaine.Susan Griffin est une poétesse et romancière américaine. Son livre Woman and Nature : The Roaring Inside Her, paru en 1978, est reconnu pour son importance dans l'avènement de l'écoféminisme. Du 04 au 06 octobre 2019, La Mutinerie organisait le Festival Ecoqueer, un microfestival dédié à l'écologie, au féminisme et à l'anticapitalisme.Le festival Après La Pluie a été organisé le 29 juin 2019 à la Cité Fertile à Pantin. Il s'agit du premier festival écoféministe en France.Vandana Shiva est une physicienne, épistémologue, militante féministe et écologiste, figure de proue du mouvement anti-OGM et fondatrice de l'organisation indienne Navdanya.Greta Thunberg est une militante écologiste suédoise. L'article “Haro sur Greta Thunberg, la démoniaque vestale hitléro-maoïste” est à lire dans Télérama. Autumn Peltier est une militante amérindienne canadienne pour le droit à l'eau.Justin Trudeau est Premier ministre du Canada depuis le 4 novembre 2015.Figure des mobilisations non violentes, altermondialistes et écologiques aux Etats-Unis, Starwhak se revendique féministe et sorcière. Silvia Federici est une historienne et militante américaine. Elle est l'une des fondatrices du mouvement Wages for Housework qui militait dans les années 70 pour rémunérer le travail domestique des femmes. Nora Bouazzouni est une auteure, journaliste et traductrice française. Son article “Comment l'impératif écologique aliène les femmes ?” est à lire sur Slate.fr. Fatima Ouassak est la fondatrice de Front de Mères, un réseau chargé de donner une résonnance nationale aux combats que mènent les collectifs de parents au niveau local.L'application 90 jours propose des défis pour adapter son mode de vie aux enjeux du changement climatique. Ophélie Damblé, agricultrice urbaine, est la fondatrice de la chaîne youtube Ta Mère Nature.Retard (2011-2019) était un magazine web d'articles et d'illustrations. Guerilla Green de Ophélie Damblé et Cookie Kalkair Les invasives est un collectif écoféministeLes Engraineuses est un collectif dédié aux femmes qui ont pour ambition de s'épanouir, d'apprendre et de créer afin de mettre en place plus d'équité dans notre société.Edeni est un organisme de formation qui a pour objectif de former les particuliers, les collectifs et les entreprises à des comportements sains, écologiques et éthiques.Sœurs en Écologie (La Mer salée, 2017) de Pascale d'ErmEcofeminism (1993) de Maria Mies et Vandana ShivaRachel Carson (1907-1964) est une biologiste marine et écologiste américaine. Son livre Printemps silencieux (1962) a marqué à la fois l'histoire du journalisme scientifique et du mouvement écologiste en dénonçant les ravages des pesticides.Le studio Ghibli est un studio d'animation japonais fondé par Hayao Miyazaki et Isao Takahata.Planet Earth est une série documentaire de la BBC narrée par David Attenborough et Sigourney WeaverErin Brokovitch (2000) est un film réalisé par Steven SoderberghNight Moves (2014) est un film écrit et réalisé par Kelly Reichardt avec Jesse Eisenberg et Dakota Fanning. Years and Years est une série d'anticipation anglaise créée et écrite par Russell T DaviesLes Crocodiles sont toujours là de Juliette Boutant et Thomas Mathieu.Something New : Tales from a Makeshift de Lucy KnisleyMes Meilleures amies (2011) est un film réalisé par Paul Feig avec Kristen Wiig.Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, animée par Clémentine Gallot, et Kaoutar Harchi. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu, montée et mixée par Laurie Galligani, prise de son et coordination par Ashley Tola.Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to Intellicast! This is part 1 of our 2-part series previewing some of the speakers and content at this year's Insights Marketing Day in Chicago on October 6, 2022. In this first episode, Brian Lamar and Producer Brian are joined by David Paull of Dialsmith and Lillian Labs and Susan Griffin of Griffin + Skeggs Collaborative. Both David and Susan will be speakers at the upcoming IMD conference, so this episode is a great chance to get a sneak peek at the content they'll be sharing. David Paull [4:00 – 29:05] David's interview kicks off with an overview of his background in market research. He started his career in technology, marketing, and sales but eventually fell into marketing research which led him to found Dialsmith and Lillian Labs. In his interview, we learn how these companies work together for stronger storytelling and messaging. David's session at IMD, Stupendous Storytelling for Marvelous Messaging, will share a real-life example of a B2B company struggling to differentiate itself from its competitors. He'll share how they developed new messaging from their research, tested, and finalized it. It will cover everything from getting to know your audience to creating testable, story-based messaging. Toward the end of his interview, David shares some quick tips for improving your storytelling and messaging and has his own segment of the 4Ps. This is a jam-packed interview that has us hyped up for his presentation at Insights Marketing Day! Susan Griffin [29:06 – 1:10:52] We start Susan's interview by asking about her career and background. Susan actually got her start in sample! She's held various roles including East Coast US Representative for ESOMAR and being on the Insights Council for the American Marketing Association. Susan shares how her involvement in these organizations led to her career in market research. Susan's session at IMD is titled, When Building Your Brand, Think Like a Builder! Her presentation will help market researchers differentiate the work they do from others in the industry, and understand how, as builders, we can describe our end product rather than simply sharing our tools. (An awesome metaphor if we do say so ourselves.) You'll walk away from her session knowing how to make your brand accessible, memorable, and referrable. Susan shares her advice for market researchers if competitors start to adopt your differentiating messaging and has her own take on the 4Ps! You don't want to miss Susan's session at Insights Marketing Day! You can listen to Susan's podcast, Story Conversations, here. Dinner in America, the movie featuring Susan's daughter, Emily, comes to Hulu later this month! You can watch the trailer here. You can also learn more about Griffin + Skeggs Collaborative here: https://www.griffinandskeggs.com/ Thanks for listening! Missed our webinar, Dispelling the Myth: All Panels are the Same? No problem! You can register for the on-demand version here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/3616620354739/WN_ysZOaYSeRoyA73QRJTubyA EMI's annual report on the sample industry, The Sample Landscape, is now available! Get your copy here: https://emi-rs.com/the-sample-landscape/ Want to catch up on our blogs? Click here. Missed one of our webinars or want to get some of our whitepapers and reports? You can find it all on our Resources page on our website here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From "What Her Body Thought"

The Irresistible Factor is dropping seven special bonus episodes this week! Listen to them all wherever you get your podcasts. *** Susan Griffin-Black wanted to work for a brand that honors her values. And so, she created one. (Well, two!) Susan, EO and Everyone Co-Founder and CEO, and host Kristi Bridges explore how the brands began, along with their growth trajectories. Importantly, consumer consciousness has become integral to their success. EO and Everyone are B-Corps, meaning that they, “put planet, people and purpose — in that chronology — before profit.” “I always think that learning is a lifelong thing,” Susan shared. “And if you are naturally curious and want life to be a more expansive experience, then all of this is very exciting, because [we are] working out new solutions, better solutions and better products always — greener, better, safer!”

"Burgwin-Wright Presents... Outlander in the Cape Fear" explores the history of Colonial North Carolina through its depiction in the book and TV series "Outlander." On this week's episode, we take a trip to New Bern to get a peek at life of Royal Governor William Tryon, a complicated man who granted Jamie and Claire Fraser a new chapter in North Carolina in 1767. In real life, he was a controversial governor who stirred tensions in the colony on the eve of the American Revolution and built himself a palace that nearly ignited an early start to the war. This week's guest is Susan Griffin, a historical interpreter for Tryon Palace in New Bern and the co-creator of the state historic site's "Outlander"-themed tour. Learn more about Tryon Palace at TryonPalace.org. This podcast is produced by Burgwin-Wright House and Gardens, Wilmington's largest and oldest historic site. For more information about the Burgwin-Wright House, visit BurgwinWrightHouse.com. Cover art design by Rachel Ross.Support the podcast and donate!: https://www.burgwinwrighthouse.com/donate1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Susan Griffin, Executive Director of Hannah's Family Center, discusses the mission of the Center to help families rebuild bonds in the face of trauma and crisis. Griffith highlights the upcoming Peace in the Family 5k Run and Walk that will take place February 5 at Liberty Stations NTC park.

All too often, there's a disconnect between how women are portrayed in popular culture and the media, and how women see and portray themselves. Sarah Crowell, Joanna Macy, Susan Griffin, Sofia Quintero and Akaya Windwood take apart gender politics and put them back together with an emotional intelligence that is shifting the definition of power and fostering new models of women's leadership.

GANG OF WITCHES - Le Podcast - Épisode #25 LIBÉRER SA VOIX : UNE EXPÉRIENCE DU CHANT SPONTANÉ Invitée : Capucine Lafait-Hémard, artiste, “passeuse-chanteuse”, exploratrice de la voix et coach en maïeutique vocale. Résumé de l'épisode : C'est la pleine Lune chère sorcières ! Pour le dernier épisode de l'année, Sabrine Kasbaoui reçoit Capucine Lafait-Hémard, artiste, “passeuse-chanteuse”, exploratrice de la voix et coach en maïeutique vocale. Ensemble elles évoquent le chant spontané, (une technique permettant notamment de se déconnecter du mental et d'être dans le corps), les cercles de chant et la maïeutique vocale. Vous retrouverez également Les pensées écoféministes de Jeanne Burgart-Goutal, qui nous présentera le texte Woman and Nature de la poétesse Susan Griffin. Au programme aussi : la lumineuse Saga lunaire de Stéphanie Lafranque aka la Tisanière Tatouée. Belle écoute, et que cette dernière pleine Lune vous soit douce ! Attention, notre invitée a partagé avec nous le récit de l'IVG qu'elle a subi il y a quelques années, si vous ne souhaitez pas l'écouter vous pouvez passer le passage de 24:08 à 26:36. Les opinions exprimées dans cet épisode ne correspondent pas nécessairement à celles de la rédaction de Gang Of Witches. Crédits : Invitée : Capucine Lafait-Hémard Animation : Sabrine Kasbaoui Production : Gang Of Witches Conception : Gang Of Witches, Sabrine Kasbaoui Montage : L'Arrière Boutique Création sonore : Gang Of Witches Musique : Gang Of Witches Mixage : Thibault Delage, Adrien Beccaria, L'Arrière Boutique Photographie : Jordan Thomas Identité visuelle : Vivien Bertin #Sorcière #Artgang #Witches #Féminisme

Susan Griffin knows the intersection of marketing and research better than anyone. She was previously CMO at System1 (formerly BrainJuicer) and today puts her hard-won experience to work for her clients as Principal at Griffin + Skeggs Collaborative.Susan shares her journey including why research firms should “think like a baker,” why she took a late-career internship and details of her side gig helping talented theater creatives with the business side of their craft. She also speaks with pride about her daughter, Emily Skeggs, who was part of the “Fun Home” cast on Broadway that won the Tony Award the year before “Hamilton.”Equal parts informative and entertaining, make sure you tune in to the end where she gets me to turn in my metal salute for jazz hands!

Before we begin, I want to remind you to check out my website, www.jefferyreynolds.net. There you can find all of content I produce at various outlets. With big tech expanding its censorship of conservative voices, I want to keep you in the loop. I have a lot of big plans for 2021, so make sure you sign up. And if you like this podcast, please consider a paid sponsorship. You can help support this podcast with a small monthly donation. The more I can monetize the podcast, the more time I can spend on it, and the better the content will be. Go to anchor.fm/behindthecurtain and click on the big ol Support Button right at the top of the page. Quick note: My interviews this week were recorded in the last half of January, but publishing was delayed by my emergency trip out of town. My first interview is with constitutional scholar and law professor Rob Natelson. We talked about the constitutionality of impeaching President Trump a second time, whether the facts show that he incited an insurrection, and how the media has become much more propagandistic for one side of the political aisle than it has ever been. Natelson writes at Epoch Times regularly, and is articles can be found at https://www.theepochtimes.com/author-robert-g-natelson. My second interview is a first hand account of the mayhem and destruction in downtown Portland for the past nine months, as told by someone who lives there. Susan Griffin lives in Section 8 housing and is legally disabled. Originally she supported Black Lives Matter and worked actively to get far left Democrats elected in Portland. For her effort, she was rewarded with having her concerns about a lawless downtown completely ignored by city leadership. As someone who is permanently disabled and unable to move, she describes her no-win situation having to deal with nightly riots and frequent harassment by the homeless, drug addicts, and antifa rioters that leave her in constant fear and anxiety. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Behind the Curtain podcast wherever you listen to it, and please leave a positive rating. Stick around to the very end so you can hear the full version of I Am America, the theme song, by my buddy Brian Futch. Hey! Did you know I wrote a book? It’s called Behind the Curtain: Inside the Network of Progressive Billionaires and their Campaign to Undermine Democracy. It’s an examination of the dark money on the left and how they’re slowly dismantling American society. I’ve done several speaking engagements, and I’m looking for more. If you’re interested, you can email me at Jeff@JefferyReynolds.net. Search for Behind the Curtain: Inside the Network of Progressive Billionaires and their Campaign to Undermine Democracy in stores, or online at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or Simon and Schuster. Check out WhoOwnsTheDems.com for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/behindthecurtain/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/behindthecurtain/support

Today is January 27, 2021. One week ago, we inaugurated new leaders in the United States. Many hope that President Joseph. Biden and Vice-President Kamala Harris will cultivate an era of unity, democracy, and truth in this country.  Multiple flashpoints complicated the year 2020. The relentless coronavirus pandemic, accelerating discrimination against people of color, heightened climate emergencies, and the imploding global economy had a intense polarizing effect on the electorate. Kamala Harris, the first African-American and Asian American to become Vice President, is also the first woman to be given this tremendous opportunity. As she steps into a crucial role of responsibility, Harris inspires this episode.  What part can creativity play in such turbulent times?  We speak to six women artists and curators responding to the challenges of the past year with renewed resolve. Strengthening their engagement with vital issues and ideas, each one positions herself in service to social justice. Future episodes will reveal more about their individual awakenings. Sound Editor: Anamnesis Audio | Special Audio: When We Gather, courtesy Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons and collaborators; Whitewash, courtesy artist Nadine Valcin; Celaje, courtesy artist Sofía Gallisá Muriente; All water has a perfect memory, courtesy artist Bahar Behbahani; Drip in water tunnel, New York City, courtesy artist Mary Mattingly; "This Earth,” by Susan Griffin, courtesy Andrea Bowers and performance participants  Related Episodes: International Curators Champion Creative Resilience, Mapping Caribbean Cultural Ecologies, Where Art Meets Activism, Creative Time Summit Miami 2018, Bahar Behbahani on Politics and Persian Gardens, New Point of View at Venice Art Biennale, Mary Mattingly on the Art of Human Relationships, Andrea Bowers on Art and Activism Related Links: Bahar Behbahani, Andrea Bowers, This Earth, Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons, When We Gather, Mary Mattingly, Public Water, Andrea Fatona, The State of Blackness, Marina Reyes Franco, Museum of Contemporary Art of Puerto Rico, Sofía Gallisá Muriente Featured Voices in Order of Appearance   Born in Cuba and based in Nashville, Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons teaches at Vanderbilt University. A dream led her to invite collaborators to celebrate all that Kamala Harris represents. Performance and poetry in the new art film When We Gather embody their collective hope and imagination.   Dr. Andrea Fatona is a Toronto-based curator and scholar who teaches in the graduate program at Ontario College of Art and Design University. For decades, she has sought to remedy the absence of Black visual art from critical writing, art archives and other avenues of representation. Whitewash, Nadine Valcin’s performance video about the history of slavery in Canada, is featured on Fatona's website: The State of Blackness.   Born and based in San Juan, Marina Reyes Franco is curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art. She talks about the Museum’s powerful new partner and introduces the metaphoric exhibition she will present this spring. In 2020, Reyes Franco took the time to support artist friend Sofía Gallisá Muriente in her creation of a new film. Sited on the southwest coast of Puerto Rico, Celaje is an elegy to the death of the Puerto Rican colonial project and the sedimentation of disasters on the island.   Water channels, fountains, roses and pools are elemental to the legendary Persian garden. Iranian-American artist Bahar Behbahani has been investigating the garden’s histories for years. In 2019, she created her first garden-inspired public art project at Wave Hill in the Bronx. In 2021, the artist aims to break ground on a purposeful Persian garden in Manhattan.   New York-based artist Mary Mattingly has always been concerned with sustainability, creating lyric environments that meet the basic needs of water, food, and shelter. Her latest project concerns the invisible infrastructure of public water in the city she calls home. Mattingly is diving deep—her urban case study exposes inequities that limit access to clean drinking water everywhere.    Early 2020 found Los Angeles based artist Andrea Bowers joining other women to read and record the poem “This Earth,” by Susan Griffin. Studying the spiritual origins of eco-feminism was among her solitary pursuits last year. When the pandemic slowed her activist projects, Bowers turned to re-examine how and why she makes art. 

Starting out of her family garage, Susan Griffin-Black co-founded and built EO Products into a $50 million enterprise. From Susan’s perspective, it was not only business acumen that gave EO the energy to soar, but also a foundational, profound commitment to goodness. If you want to know what really sells in the marketplace and how to navigate high-level relationships - listen to this interview that was aired LIVE during RA MA Festival Summer Solstice 2020 and get real, actionable advice on how to create profitable, ethical business. Pre-registration for RA MA Festival Winter Solstice Celebration is now available at rama-festival.com

Co-founder of EO Products/Everyone joins Yola to discuss the neurological benefits of aromatherapy and essential oils, the year of the hand sanitizer, keeping up with demand during the pandemic, navigating divorce and business + essential oil recipes. EO Products, makers of EO and Everyone and producer of four of the top ten natural hand sanitizers, offers an essential collection of personal care products made with active botanicals and always scented with pure essential oils. Founded in 1995, EO Products is a certified B Corporation, and makes all decisions in respect of its customers, its employees, and the planet, and imagines and manufactures products in a zero-waste, certified green facility in California. The EO Products factory is a solar-powered, certified organic plant that utilizes post-consumer recycled packaging and an environmentally preferred supply chain policy to honor the well-being of people and the planet we share. EO Products uses non-GMO ingredients and infuses its products with the best-quality, pure essential oils and food-grade extracts that are available while never using parabens, sodium lauryl sulfate, synthetic fragrances, aluminum, propylene glycol, polysorbates, phthalates, or artificial colors and dyes. Several products are EWG VERIFIED™. EO Products is available for purchase across numerous national retailers including online at EOProducts.com and Amazon, as well as in-stores at Walmart, Target, Whole Foods, Albertsons, Walgreens, and more.

En una nueva emisión de Vidas Prestadas, Hinde Pomeraniec entrevistó a la escritora Agustina Bazterrica,  autora del reciente libro de cuentos “Diecinueve garras y un pájaro oscuro” y de la novela ganadora del Premio Clarín “Cadáver exquisito”. En 2017 el nombre de Agustina Bazterrica -licenciada en Artes, coordinadora de ciclos de lectura y de talleres de lectura y escritura- sonó fuerte por primera vez al ganar el Premio Clarín de Novela con "Cadáver exquisito", una novela intensa, un distopía, que se desarrolla alrededor de una idea: ¿qué pasaría si de pronto los humanos dejaran de comer carne animal y empezaran a comerse entre ellos? El origen de la trama es un virus letal que deja el mundo sin animales y la novela desarrolla ese mundo posible en el que hay humanos que son preparados para que otros humanos se alimenten de ellos. No se habla de carne humana, se habla de carne especial. La novela sigue siendo exitosa en Argentina y ha sido y sigue siendo traducida a varios idiomas. Diarios como el británico The Guardian y recientemente The New York Times le dieron la bienvenida a la edición en inglés, que cuenta con otro título: "Tender Is The Flesh". En estos días acaba de publicarse un libro de cuentos de Bazterrica, quien antes de "Cadáver exquisito" había publicado la novela "Matar a la niña" en 2013. Su nuevo libro se llama "Diecinueve garras y un pájaro oscuro" (Alfaguara) y es la edición ampliada y revisada de un libro anterior, publicado en 2016 con el título "Antes del encuentro feroz". Se trata de relatos breves que conjugan el humor negro, la ironía y las fantasías más tenebrosas. En la sección Libros Que Sí, Hinde recomendó “La perra” de PIilar Quintana (Random) y “¿Qué hacer?”, de Alain Badiou y Marcel Gauchet (Anagrama) y en La Escondida contó la historia de la poeta francesa  Catherine Pozzi En Mesita de luz el productor y politólogo Sebastián Grandi  contó que libros está leyendo y en Voz Alta  la escritora y periodista Marina Mariasch leyó  “La mala madre” un poema de Susan Griffin, poeta y filósofa estadounidense.

This episode is all about strategies to keep fundraising going so the doors of your nonprofit stay open! I am thrilled to finally have landed Susan Griffin for the podcast! Since the early 90's she has owned Griffin Fundraising and Marketing a boutique full service fundraising and marketing firm to support small to medium sized nonprofits. We talk about: Her leadership journey through nonprofit work How to onboard more people to effectively do the work of raising talent and treasure Creative fundraising strategies Penelope Burke's Donor Centered Fundraising. Here's a link to her blog Small Shop Fundraising is a podcast dedicated to small and medium sized nonprofits and the topics and issues facing them today. Contact Susan on her LinkedIn profile Contact Liz, the host, on her LinkedIn profile P.S.- if you listen closely to the end you might even hear my daughter playing dolls in the background. #covidlife --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liz-hack/message

Susan is the founder of a company called EO, which stands for essential oils. They produce body, skin and hair products made from active botanicals that are scented with essential oils. They also have a sister company called Everyone, which is the more accessible line that’s affordable and for everyone. Susan’s been in business for a very long time, 25 years to be precise. She launched EO as a 4 piece collection to Bloomingdales from her garage in 1995, all while being a a single mum and hustling every single day to pay the bills and keep the lights on, fast forward to today the business still remains independently owned by her alongside her co-founder Brad and pulls in around 50million dollars in revenue each year. If you’ve been listening to my podcasts you’ll already be familiar with the kinds of topics I touch on; we talk about the origin story, the marketing, the challenges, the money… and all that good stuff is totally jam packed packed into this episode, but what I loved most about my conversation with Susan is the key pearls of wisdom dotted throughout. Like the importance of pursuing the journey and the actual day to day of building a business rather than the pot of money at the end, and the why it’s critical as we move forward in the world to have women in complete control of their lives and being at the forefront of leadership. This was such an amazing conversation and I’m so excited for every ear that finds this episode. And please do share it with anyone you think will benefit from this story. LINKS WE MENTION: EO Products Website EO Products Instagram Susan's Instagram Book: Zen Mind, Beginners Mind

RESCHEDULED....Never more relevant than today, with patriarchy run amok and white men destroying the planet and Black Lives Matter supporters protesting in the street....Award-winning author, Susan Griffin is with me today to discuss her important work, Woman and Nature.  Susan has authored over 20 books, esteemed both for her innovative thought and creative literary style.  She's a leading feminist and environmental thinker, who has addressed a wide range of social and political questions, including nuclear weapons, rape, ography and democracy.  She describes Woman and Nature in her own words..."It reveals and challenges the assumption that  shaped the culture, thoughts, politics and practices of the West, the fundamental idea that Nature is inferior to (white) men, and that women, people of color, being closer to nature, are also inferior.  That nature or matter is separate from and opposed to spirit - and therefore women and POC are more sensual, emotional and thus intellectually and spiritually inferior.  The book is driven by a very different assumption...that spirit and matter are not separate, that nature has intelligence and meaning, that we are part of nature and all equal."  Tune in.  You won't want to miss this.  Sorry for the technical difficulties of the previously scheduled show.  Telephone circuits to the call in number were busy

Each week, Guy will be hosting brief online conversations with founders and members of the How I Built This community about how they're navigating these uncertain times. This past Friday, Guy spoke with Susan Griffin-Black, founder of EO Products. Susan's company has made a full pivot by only producing hand sanitizer and hand soap from their facilities in San Rafael, California. As she continues to run her business, Susan told Guy about protecting her employees while trying to make enough hand sanitizer for her community and frontline workers.

The Rev. Barbara Ballenger speaks of the power of imagination, especially God's imagination, and the resulting radical hope found in God's vision for the kingdom. Sermon for the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost on the assigned readings for the day, especially the Gospel of Luke 21:5-19. "Susan Griffin writes, "...every important social movement reconfigures the world in imagination. What was obscure comes forward, lies are revealed, memory shaken, new delineations drawn over the old maps. It is from this new way of seeing the present that hope for the future emerges." Now, if this is true of social movements, it is especially true of the Gospel. It resonates throughout the Scriptures and the religious practices and beliefs that spring from them, because these are immensely powerful acts of imagination; God's imagination and ours. And they do reconfigure the world with the resulting acts of resistance and their absurd hope."

Des grandes divinités de l’Antiquité aux justicières modernes de la Terre, les femmes ont tissé un lien particulier avec la nature. A travers les sciences, la littérature, la philosophie ou l’art, les écoféministes repensent notre rapport à la nature en établissant des connexions étroites entre les violences faites aux femmes, le racisme ou la guerre, et la destruction de l'écosystème. Si le courant a encore du mal à se développer en France, l’écoféminisme se distingue par son rapport constructif aux luttes et sa capacité à générer de nouvelles utopies collectives.Dans cet épisode, Clémentine et Kaoutar reviennent sur ce courant protéiforme et sur toutes ces femmes qui, par leurs actions, portent le dynamisme et l’avenir du mouvement écoféministe.Références entendues dans l’épisode : Le mouvement #Me Too est né en octobre 2017 dans le sillage de l’affaire Weinstein pour libérer la parole des femmes victimes de harcèlement et d'agressions sexuelles. Ecrivaine libertaire, militante, résistante, Françoise d’Eaubonne est une théoricienne féministe française à l’origine du concept d’écoféminisme.Le Women’s Pentagone Action (WPA) désigne le mouvement de protestation collective et théâtralisée écoféministe qui eut lieu au mois de novembre 1980 et 1981 devant le Pentagone, temple de la Défense et de l’Armée américaine. Introduit par Paul Crutzen, le terme d’anthropocène désigne la nouvelle ère géologique qui aurait débuté à la fin de la révolution industrielle et qui succéderait ainsi à l’Holocène. Cette nouvelle ère géologique se caractérise par l’impact sans précédent des activités humaines sur la biosphère. Emma Goldman (1869-1940) est une anarchiste et féministe russe. The Green Belt Movement (GBM) est une organisation non gouvernementale citoyenne et indigène à Nairobi au Kenya. Son objectif est d'autonomiser les communautés, en particulier les femmes, pour qu'elles puissent préserver leur environnement et améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance. Catherine Larrère est professeure émérite à l’Université Paris 1-Panthéon-Sorbonne. Elle est spécialiste de philosophie morale et politique et s’intéresse aux questions éthiques et politiques liées à la crise environnementale et aux nouvelles technologies.Simone de Beauvoir (1908-1986) est une romancière, philosophe et essayiste française. Elle se fait connaître en 1949 avec la publication de son essai Le Deuxième Sexe.Emilie Hache est philosophe, maîtresse de conférence à l’université de Nanterre et spécialiste de l’écologie politique. Elle est l’auteure de l’essai Ce à quoi nous tenons : propositions pour une écologie pragmatique et a publié Reclaim : recueil de textes écoféministes. Née en 1936, Carolyn Merchant est une philosophe écoféministe et une historienne des sciences américaine.Susan Griffin est une poétesse et romancière américaine. Son livre Woman and Nature : The Roaring Inside Her, paru en 1978, est reconnu pour son importance dans l’avènement de l’écoféminisme. Du 04 au 06 octobre 2019, La Mutinerie organisait le Festival Ecoqueer, un microfestival dédié à l’écologie, au féminisme et à l’anticapitalisme.Le festival Après La Pluie a été organisé le 29 juin 2019 à la Cité Fertile à Pantin. Il s’agit du premier festival écoféministe en France.Vandana Shiva est une physicienne, épistémologue, militante féministe et écologiste, figure de proue du mouvement anti-OGM et fondatrice de l’organisation indienne Navdanya.Greta Thunberg est une militante écologiste suédoise. L’article “Haro sur Greta Thunberg, la démoniaque vestale hitléro-maoïste” est à lire dans Télérama. Autumn Peltier est une militante amérindienne canadienne pour le droit à l’eau.Justin Trudeau est Premier ministre du Canada depuis le 4 novembre 2015.Figure des mobilisations non violentes, altermondialistes et écologiques aux Etats-Unis, Starwhak se revendique féministe et sorcière. Silvia Federici est une historienne et militante américaine. Elle est l’une des fondatrices du mouvement Wages for Housework qui militait dans les années 70 pour rémunérer le travail domestique des femmes. Nora Bouazzouni est une auteure, journaliste et traductrice française. Son article “Comment l’impératif écologique aliène les femmes ?” est à lire sur Slate.fr. Fatima Ouassak est la fondatrice de Front de Mères, un réseau chargé de donner une résonnance nationale aux combats que mènent les collectifs de parents au niveau local.L’application 90 jours propose des défis pour adapter son mode de vie aux enjeux du changement climatique. Ophélie Damblé, agricultrice urbaine, est la fondatrice de la chaîne youtube Ta Mère Nature.Retard (2011-2019) était un magazine web d’articles et d’illustrations. Guerilla Green de Ophélie Damblé et Cookie Kalkair Les invasives est un collectif écoféministeLes Engraineuses est un collectif dédié aux femmes qui ont pour ambition de s’épanouir, d’apprendre et de créer afin de mettre en place plus d’équité dans notre société. Edeni est un organisme de formation qui a pour objectif de former les particuliers, les collectifs et les entreprises à des comportements sains, écologiques et éthiques.Sœurs en Écologie (La Mer salée, 2017) de Pascale d’ErmEcofeminism (1993) de Maria Mies et Vandana ShivaRachel Carson (1907-1964) est une biologiste marine et écologiste américaine. Son livre Printemps silencieux (1962) a marqué à la fois l’histoire du journalisme scientifique et du mouvement écologiste en dénonçant les ravages des pesticides.Le studio Ghibli est un studio d’animation japonais fondé par Hayao Miyazaki et Isao Takahata.Planet Earth est une série documentaire de la BBC narrée par David Attenborough et Sigourney WeaverErin Brokovitch (2000) est un film réalisé par Steven SoderberghNight Moves (2014) est un film écrit et réalisé par Kelly Reichardt avec Jesse Eisenberg et Dakota Fanning. Years and Years est une série d’anticipation anglaise créée et écrite par Russell T DaviesLes Crocodiles sont toujours là de Juliette Boutant et Thomas Mathieu.Something New : Tales from a Makeshift de Lucy KnisleyMes Meilleures amies (2011) est un film réalisé par Paul Feig avec Kristen Wiig.Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, animée par Clémentine Gallot, et Kaoutar Harchi. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu, montée et mixée par Laurie Galligani, prise de son et coordination par Ashley Tola.

In the early 1990s, Susan Griffin-Black was working for Esprit in San Francisco. On a business trip to London, she walked into a Covent Garden apothecary shop, picked up a bottle of lavender oil and took a whiff. The aroma — "like being in a beautiful garden" — literally changed her life. That was the inspiration to develop her own line of essential oil products. For 15 years, she and her husband and co-founder Brad Black barely scraped by, but the business eventually thrived. And though their marriage ultimately ended, their partnership continues. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," Lia Heifetz of Barnacle Foods describes how she and her partners turned Alaskan bull kelp into pickles and salsa.

Rosemary, Vanilla, Eucalyptus, Bergamont, Lavender - for decades, Susan Griffin-Black has been harvesting the essence of nature. As co-founder of the brand EO, Susan has created a line of ethical and sustainable body care products based on her passion for pure essential oils. A certified BCorp, EO has a purpose of creating natural products that are good for people and the planet. When traveling in London for her previous work, she discovered a curious little shop that started it all…

Last night a highly-debated topic regarding government-mandated nurse-patient ratios was discussed on My Generation, broadcast live from 7-8:00 pm, on 95.9 WATD-FM, with guests Susan Griffin, News and Information Manager, and Tim Quigley, Chief Nursing Officer, of South Shore Health System . On November 6, voters in Massachusetts will weigh in on this topic with […] The post Ballot question #1 discussed with healthcare professionals appeared first on South Shore Senior News.

Talking about making the mess, getting started, procrastination and reading a sneak peek of The Sound Mirror. Simone de Beauvoir and Susan Griffin get a mention (worshipped) and I confess my one of my fears.

Opening this two part podcast detailing the Buddhist concept of Dharma, Robert Thurman introduces the Ten Paramitas through a discussion of art, creativity, stories from the Dalai Lama’s dialogs with Western creatives and depictions of the Buddha’s smile. Podcast includes: an in-depth exploration of the artfulness of the Seventh Paramita: Upāya (Skillful Means or Liberative Art), the relationship of bliss to beauty, the imaginative inspiration found in the “Flower Ornament Sutra”, the nature of Buddhahood, the role of artist as Bodhisattva and the inevitability of every being becoming a Buddha in our infinite, interconnected universe. Second half of podcast begins with Professor Thurman giving a teaching on past life, reincarnation and the Buddha’s spiritual evolutionary biology accessed through the development of wisdom, compassion and the practice of generosity. Podcast concludes with a reading of the poetry of Susan Griffin by Gary Gach. . Photo by Alice Achterhof on Unsplash “Buddhism for Artists : Behind the Buddha’s Smile” of the Bob Thurman Podcast was recorded the Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives Retreat at Garrison Institute in 2015.. The Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives project was founded to explore Buddhist and art practices. Begun in 2012 the project’s goal is to bring artists together to meet, collaborate, and inspire one another, and to mentor emerging artists. The gatherings explore Buddhism and art, and how both can serve the world. Gary Gregory Gach is an author, translator, and editor living in San Francisco. A dynamic speaker and teacher in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village Community of Engaged Buddhism his works include the anthology “What Bo

Opening this two part podcast detailing the Buddhist concept of Dharma, Robert Thurman introduces the Ten Paramitas through a discussion of art, creativity, stories from the Dalai Lama's dialogs with Western creatives and depictions of the Buddha's smile. Podcast includes: an in-depth exploration of the artfulness of the Seventh Paramita: Upāya (Skillful Means or Liberative Art), the relationship of bliss to beauty, the imaginative inspiration found in the "Flower Ornament Sutra", the nature of Buddhahood, the role of artist as Bodhisattva and the inevitability of every being becoming a Buddha in our infinite, interconnected universe. Second half of podcast begins with Professor Thurman giving a teaching on past life, reincarnation and the Buddha's spiritual evolutionary biology accessed through the development of wisdom, compassion and the practice of generosity. Podcast concludes with a reading of the poetry of Susan Griffin by Gary Gach. . Photo by Alice Achterhof on Unsplash "Compassionate Bliss of the Artist - Ep. 186" of the Bob Thurman Podcast was recorded the Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives Retreat at Garrison Institute in 2017. The Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives project was founded to explore Buddhist and art practices. Begun in 2012 the project's goal is to bring artists together to meet, collaborate, and inspire one another, and to mentor emerging artists. The gatherings explore Buddhism and art, and how both can serve the world. Gary Gregory Gach is an author, translator, and editor living in San Francisco. A dynamic speaker and teacher in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village Community of Engaged Buddhism his works include the anthology “What Book!? Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop” and the forthcoming “Pause Breathe Smile – Awakening Mindfulness When Meditation is Not Enough”. Susan Griffin is a Poet, essayist, and playwright born Los Angeles in 1943, she has written over twenty books, including non-fiction, poetry and plays. Her work addresses many social and political issues, social justice, the oppression of women, ecology, war and peace, economic inequities and democracy. She and her work have been given many awards, among them a Guggenheim Foundation Award and an Emmy. "Compassionate Bliss of the Artist - Ep. 186" of the Bob Thurman Podcast was brought to you in part by The Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives Project and the Tibet House US and Menla Retreat Membership community. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert A.F. Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved.

Welcome back to Make + Create – the podcast dedicated to empowerment in the creative and business space. For this last season, I've been focusing on women who are doing things differently and aren't afraid to take risks. Women who are unabashedly themselves, and who are open to sharing the good, bad and ugly parts of running their own business. This episode I speak with Susan Griffin-Black – the CEO of EO Products. If you are someone who cares about what is in your home and bath products, then you've likely used EO. If you like what I am doing and want to support, take a moment to check out the show's patreon page at patreon.com/makeandcreatepodcast. Any pledge amount can help me with the admin side to keep creating the content on this show. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makeandcreate/support

Mother Earth is on the brink of destruction. Modern industry fosters ecological degradation through unsustainable habits of pollution and resource depletion. Male-driven civilization and its treatment of the natural world wreaks havoc all around us, but women hold the power to save life on this planet as we know it. Today's podcast features women who dedicate their lives to seeking and spreading knowledge of sustainable living. In our first interview, Thistle speaks with Susan Griffin, author of Woman & Nature: The Roaring Inside Her, a pioneering work of ecofeminist philosophy. In our second interview, Sekhmet speaks with Lierre Keith, radical activist and co-founder of Deep Green Resistance. These two interviews are framed by Maya's world headlines and Thistle's commentary on the womon-Earth connection. Along the way we hear music from Suzanne Vega, Sweet Honey in the Rock, and Big Bad Gina. Thank you for tuning in to WLRN's naturally gynocentric broadcast. Blessed be!

Special offer for listeners: Receive 20% off your next purchase on our website, www.eoproducts.com, with code EO2018. Valid through 12/31/18.   Susan is the co-founder and co-CEO of EO Products, the California-based parent company of two leading personal care brands: EO® and Everyone for Every Body™. For nearly 25 years Susan has been a pioneer of the personal care industry, and has built a successful, exemplary company rooted in responsible business practices. Susan is an expert on safe, healthy personal care products and essential oils.     Connect with Susan:  Facebook @everyoneproducts @eoproducts  Instagram @eoproducts @everyoneproducts   PEAK PERFORMANCE NATION A community dedicated to raising your game to the next level by learning how to Execute at the highest level and eliminating the obstacles that keep you from being the leader you were born to be. Join group here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/PeakPerformanceNation/   SPONSORS & FREE OFFERS Audible - Free Audio Book & 30 Day Trial  Blue Apron -  $30 Off Your First Order   Acuity Scheduling - Stop Wasting Time Setting Up Meetings Peak Accountability - http://www.thorconklin.com/accountability/ Thank you once again for listening Please follow us on: Facebook: Thor Conklin    Twitter: @ThorConklin Website: http://www.thorconklin.com   ThorConklin.com Thor Conklin Media Peak Performers Podcast Peak Performance Nation    #1 Podcast on how to get things done.  Learn from Peak Performers in all areas of life and Business.  Do you know what to do but can't figure out why you are not executing what you already know?   If so, this Podcast will give you the tools, strategies and psychology to not only break through the choke point but to truly become a Peak Performer.   Thor will be sharing his tools and strategies as well as interviewing inspiring Peak Performers that are Entrepreneur's, Professional Athletes, Business leaders, Military, Technology guru's, Health and Fitness masters, Relationships Experts as well as Music & Entertainment superstars.   Mission and Purpose - To engage, educate, entertain and inspire listeners to excel in any area of life through mastering the science of execution and Peak Performance.  You will learn the necessary road map, strategies, tools and psychology to win this game.

Susan Griffin celebrates the 40th anniversary reissue of her feminist classic “Woman and Nature.”

Professor Rebecca Sullivan joins us to talk about her role as the chair of the steering committee for the Sexuality Studies Association of Canada, and her book on the infamous second-wave feminist anti-porn documentary Not a Love Story: A Film About Pornography (1982). The film is directed by Bonnie Sherr Klein, a feminist filmmaker who was an important part of the National Film Board’s Studio D, a project focused on providing female directors the chance to make their own documentaries. The film is co-directed by stripper/activist Lindalee Tracey. And while the film seemed to have started out with the intention of being a progressive analysis of feminist sexual exploration, it eventually turned into the iconic anti-porn landmark that we know it as today. Over the last couple of decades, the film has been lambasted within porn studies circles due to its uncritical adoption of the views of anti-porn feminists like Susan Griffin and Robin Morgan. Interestingly, pornography/feminist scholar Rebecca Sullivan’s book: Bonnie Sherr Klein’s “Not a Love Story” (2014) is a reparative reading of the film that argues that in fact, the documentary’s importance is in offering a platform for sex workers to speak in their own voice throughout the film. While the film is best remembered for its anti-porn second half, Sullivan’s extensive interviews with Klein herself reveal an original intention to give voice and respect to the marginalized sex worker. And ultimately, Sullivan’s book is a cautionary tale of how a director’s intentions can radically change once the footage is turned over to an editor. This is a bold argument to make considering how much bad will the film has garnered over the years from sex-positive feminists. And in this interview, Professor Sullivan answers all the tough questions we ask regarding her alternative reading of the film. It’s a very enlightening conversation! You can watch Not a Love Story on YouTube More info about Bonnie Sherr Klein’s “Not a Love Story” More info about Rebecca Sullivan Editorial written by Sullivan titled: “Porn is a Part of Our Culture. Why Shouldn’t Universities Study it?” “The Evolution of Porn Studies” Info about Sullivan’s book with Alan McKee: Pornography: Structures, Agency and Performance (2015) pornocultures.podomatic.com facebook.com/AcademicSex @PornoCultures https://concordia.academia.edu/brandrroyo

OK, let's save democracy, via democratic animism: Caroline welcomes long-time ally, fellow member of the Council of Unreasonable Women, Susan Griffin, prolific author of myriad books, today featuring a new edition of “Women and Nature- the Roaring Inside Her.” “In this famously provocative cornerstone of feminist literature, Susan Griffin explores the identification of women with the earth both as sustenance for humanity and as victim of male rage. …” See more at http://susangriffin.com The post The Visionary Activist Show – Caroline hosts Susan Griffin appeared first on KPFA.

We talk with Bo (Rita D.) Brown, who spent eight years in prison for her work as part of the revolutionary George Jackson Brigade.  A white working-class butch from rural Oregon, Brown was known as the “Gentleman Bank Robber,” for a number of years in Seattle.  Brown talks about coming out, becoming politicized and her relationship with Black Panther Assata Shakur. Bo Brown is now dealing with Lewy-Body dementia; a benefit for her expenses will be held on May 13 in Oakland. Then we sit down with two activist-authors who have written novels about climate change:  Susan Griffin, author of 20 books over 50 years, including the classic Woman and Nature, whose latest work (in progress) is The Ice Dancer's Tale, her first novel; and Ellen Meeropol, author of House Arrest and On Hurricane Island, whose newest book, Kinship of Clover weaves mental illness, family secrets and climate activism. Susan Griffin will be in conversation with Women's Magazine's Kate Raphael on May 21 at the second of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Peace Talks, from 3-5 pm at the Ed Roberts Campus in Berkeley.  Griffin's topic will be How War Erodes and Destroys Democracies, which we also touch on in tomorrow's interview. The post Womens Magazine – May 8, 2017 appeared first on KPFA.

http://all-souls.org/sites/default/files/03.12.2017%20Savoring%20Joy.%20Honoring%20the%20Heart%27s%20Desire.pm3_.mp3   Rev. Dr. Rebecca Parker, March 12, 2017 We are bombarded with desire-stimulating advertising, but what truly satisfies the deepest desires of our hearts?  The feminist essayist Susan Griffin writes, “For this is the meaning of desire, that wanting leads us to the sacred.”  Spiritual traditions that honor eros, affirm desire, and invite us…

Meet Susan Griffin-Black, the founder and co-CEO of EO Products, a trailblazer in the mainstreaming of natural and organic body care products

SOCIAL STUDIES AND ESSA ...NEW FUNDING FOR MY OLD JOB NCSS Executive Director  Susan Griffin on the impact of the new law on social studies. All good. Presented by LEARNINGBIRD

SOCIAL STUDIES , CIVICS  ESEA REAUTHORIZATION & CIVICS Returning guests all, NCSS's Susan Griffin and Michelle Herczog are joined by Ted McConnell, Executive Director for The Civic Mission of Schools www.socialstudies.org @NCSSnetwork www.civicmissionofschools.org   Presented by ABC-CLIO SOLUTIONS www.abc-clio.com/abc-cliosolutions   www.abc-clio