Podcast appearances and mentions of Suzanne Moore

Thank you The Word Factory, Kristin Zebrowski, MPA, Larry Shell, Barb, Barbara Ratcliffe, and many others for tuning into my live video with Suzanne Moore! Join me for my next live video in the app. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit juliebindel.substack.com/subscribe

Traveling and freedom have always been important to Suzanne.On this episode, Suzanne discusses how her 18 rental units provide a stable monthly cash flow, which allows her to travel whenever she wants.Suzanne shares that she never had a high-paying job but has always been good at saving money. That, in combination with house hacking, has allowed her to save down payments to buy properties.We also talk about how she has invested in different areas for different reasons. Some properties provide better cash flow, and some appreciate more.https://rentalincomepodcast.com/episode514Thanks To Our Sponsors:MidSouth HomeBuyers – Turnkey Rentals In Memphis & Little Rock. Instant Cash Flow On Day One. (Priced between $100,000 to low $200's)Fundrise Flagship Real Estate Fund – Invest in a $1.1 billion real estate portfolio, starting with as little as $10.Ridge Lending Group - Making investment Mortgage process simple and stress-free.

Details of the Centre for Women's Justice (CWJ) here where you can also find details of future book events.What some of the reviewers have said:Inventive, compassionate and tenacious, Wistrich…[is] a magnificent, radical, uncompromising warrior of a woman.Melanie Reid, The TimesWistrich's skill lies in her innovative use of legislation…she thrives on perseverance.Yvonne Roberts, The ObserverThrough these enraging and astonishing stories, Wistrich… shows us the best of humanity. [She is] empathetic, dogged, canny, always up for the fight.Fiona Sturges, The GuardianA history of her three-decade career, peppered by some of Britain's most significant cases of violence against women.Suzanne Moore, The TelegraphHighly accessible and beautifully written…Wistrich's strong sense of fairness and justice runs through every word.Chris McCurley, Legal ActionA devastating indictment of a justice system that routinely fails female victims of male violence.Richard Scorer, New Law JournalShownotes:https://www.justiceforwomen.org.uk/Both me and Harriet in this photograph, in 1988, at a protest against Section 28. Guess which is which correctly and I will gift you a free sub! Get full access to Julie Bindel's writing and podcasts at juliebindel.substack.com/subscribe

Kevin Gosztola, author of Guilty of Journalism: The Political Case Against Julian Assange, discusses the Julian Assange case in light of his recent guilty plea and subsequent release from custody. Noting how this directly impacts press freedom and government secrecy, Gosztola argues that the plea deal struck with Assange is not the primary problem threatening journalism. Instead, he postulates that the threat posed by the Assange case is that he should never have been prosecuted in the first place. Gosztola covers how Assange “pled guilty to journalism” in large part because of the Espionage Act (1917) which has been contemporarily used as a “firm hand of stern repression” (Woodrow Wilson) to go after whistleblowers. At one point in the discussion, Julian Vigo speculates as to whether Assange, had he been free this past decade, might have been able to break the stories on the “gender industry” and the “sterilisation of children” far earlier, given the many journalists and whistleblowers who have been sidelined from their own publications and institutions (eg. Suzanne Moore, David Bell, Sonia Appleby) over this very subject. From there [record scratch], the discussion shifts radically in focus and tenor. Get full access to Savage Minds at savageminds.substack.com/subscribe

0:08 — Joel Beinin is a Professor of Middle East History, Emeritus at Stanford University. 0:33 — Tim Redmond, founder of 48hills. Tim Redmond has been a political and investigative reporter in San Francisco for more than 30 years. He spent much of that time as executive editor of the Bay Guardian. 0:45 — Suzanne Moore, advocate for housing and homelessness. Currently a board member of San Mateo County's Health Care for the Homeless & Farmworker Health Program, speaking only for herself. The post Tensions in the Israeli Government Over Gaza War and Release of Hostages; San Francisco City Budget Battles; Plus, San Mateo County Supervisors Proposal Would Make Houseless Camping a Misdemeanor appeared first on KPFA.

In this episode of Consider The Constitution, host Dr. Katie Crawford-Lackey is joined by Suzanne Moore and Benjamin Eckert, Park Rangers of Interpretation at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia, to discuss the drafting and ratification of the Bill of Rights.  Congress Hall in Philadelphia was the site of the ratification of the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1791.  During Congress Hall's duration as the Capitol of the United States, the country admitted three new states, Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee; ratified the Bill of Rights of the United States Constitution; and oversaw the presidential inaugurations of both George Washington (his second) and John Adams.

 The comedian and actor Russell Brand has been accused of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse during a seven-year period at the height of his fame. The findings come from a joint investigation by The Sunday Times, The Times, and Channel 4 Dispatches. Brand strongly denies the allegations. For more on this Ciara was joined by Suzanne Moore, Telegraph Columnist.

 The comedian and actor Russell Brand has been accused of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse during a seven-year period at the height of his fame. The findings come from a joint investigation by The Sunday Times, The Times, and Channel 4 Dispatches. Brand strongly denies the allegations. For more on this Ciara was joined by Suzanne Moore, Telegraph Columnist.

It's been 16 years since the fatal poisoning of Alexander Litvinenko, who had exposed corruption in Russia and died in a hospital in London after ingesting tea which contained a radioactive substance. His wife, Marina Litvinenko, brought the case to the European Court of Human Rights in 2021 which upheld that Mr Litvinenko had been the victim of a FSB assassination “probably” approved by Putin. Russia denies any involvement. Marina joins Emma to discuss the upcoming ITVX drama Litvinenko. The government has announced that street harassment will be made a crime in England with jail sentences of up to two years. The Home Secretary Suella Braverman who has backed the move says ‘every woman should feel safe to walk our streets'. But what's the reality? Reporter Ellie Flynn recently went undercover to highlight the experience of sexual harassment experienced by girls and women in the UK today. She joins Emma to talk about her new documentary. The discovery of an ancient female burial site in Northamptonshire has been described as one of the most important finds ever discovered in Britain. This woman is thought to be a Christian leader of significant wealth and her jewellery is considered an outstanding example of craftsmanship for this early medieval period. Emma is joined by Lyn Blackmore, from the Museum of London and Irina Dumitrescu, Professor for Medieval English Literature at the University of Bonn. It's been revealed that the author JK Rowling is founding and personally funding a new female only service for survivors of sexual violence in Edinburgh. We are joined by the BBC's David Wallace Lockhart and The Daily Telegraph's Suzanne Moore who broke the story. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Emma Pearce

Stuff You Should Know with Suzanne Moore, Wilkes County Librarian discusses the Wilkes County Library and the many exciting things that are going on.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 9, 2022 is: orientate • OR-ee-un-tayt • verb Orientate means "to set in a definite position," "to acquaint with an existing situation or environment," or "to direct toward the interests of a particular group." // The spot of the planting of the tree is intended to orientate it to get full sun. // The first stage of the video game allows players to orientate themselves in the virtual world and become accustomed to the game controls. // The program is intended to orientate students toward a career in medicine. See the entry > Examples: "Everything is walkable…. We were not far from the main Skanderbeg Square, so it was easy to orientate ourselves." — Suzanne Moore, The Daily Telegraph (London), 9 Apr. 2022 Did you know? Orientate is a synonym of orient. Both can mean "to cause to face toward the east." The proper noun Orient refers to "the East." The verbs, however, have broader meanings that relate to setting or determining direction or position, either literally or figuratively. Orientate tends to be used more often in British English than it is in American English.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 9, 2022 is: orientate • OR-ee-un-tayt • verb Orientate means "to set in a definite position," "to acquaint with an existing situation or environment," or "to direct toward the interests of a particular group." // The spot of the planting of the tree is intended to orientate it to get full sun. // The first stage of the video game allows players to orientate themselves in the virtual world and become accustomed to the game controls. // The program is intended to orientate students toward a career in medicine. See the entry > Examples: "Everything is walkable…. We were not far from the main Skanderbeg Square, so it was easy to orientate ourselves." — Suzanne Moore, The Daily Telegraph (London), 9 Apr. 2022 Did you know? Orientate is a synonym of orient. Both can mean "to cause to face toward the east." The proper noun Orient refers to "the East." The verbs, however, have broader meanings that relate to setting or determining direction or position, either literally or figuratively. Orientate tends to be used more often in British English than it is in American English.

As a business owner, does it often feel like you're riding a roller coaster? Do you find yourself confronted by the demons of fear, inconsistency, and doubt? Suzanne Moore dissects the ups and downs of entrepreneurship and she teaches how to ride with arms stretched high, rather than gripping in fear. Suzanne is a business and marketing coach, speaker, course creator and author of the book, Hang on Tight: Learn to Love the Roller Coaster of Entrepreneurship.   Music: www.purple-planet.com Show site: www.cyacyl.com

A new MP3 sermon from Tyrone Covenant Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Suzanne Moore Memorial Speaker: Lawrence Bowlin Broadcaster: Tyrone Covenant Presbyterian Church Event: Funeral Service Date: 10/23/2021 Length: 49 min.

“Keir Starmer's Labour Party has become the metropolitan elite it was always accused of being.” Journalist Suzanne Moore joins Steven Edginton to dissect why Labour seems so far from power, why language around the trans debate matters and her take on “Tory scum”.Watch Suzanne Moore's interview: https://youtu.be/l586S4zuzVo |Read more from The Telegraph's award-winning comment team: www.telegraph.co.uk/opinion/ |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: www.telegraph.co.uk/audio |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Keir Starmer's Labour Party has become the metropolitan elite it was always accused of being.” Journalist Suzanne Moore joins Steven Edginton to dissect why Labour seems so far from power, why language around the trans debate matters and her take on “Tory scum”.Read more from The Telegraph's award-winning comment team: www.telegraph.co.uk/opinion/ |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: www.telegraph.co.uk/audio |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of the Life in the Carolinas podcast, Carl sits down with librarian Suzanne Moore. The two met at a local farmer's market when Suzanne was playing the banjo (she refers to herself as an "amateur plucker") to promote the new Seed Library over at Wilkes County Public Library. Carl quickly realized that Suzanne was no "ordinary" librarian. Since childhood, Suzanne has had a deep passion for books, recalling having loaned her favorite reads to her friends regularly. She has always, by extension, had a love for people and community service, as well as an insatiable curiosity and openness to new ideas. So, it was no wonder that she chose the path that she did as an adult. Suzanne refers to the library as "the people's university." Not only is there no tuition, but there is also a level of freedom in navigating a library that is not found in adhering to a strict curriculum and paying for assigned textbooks. At the pandemic outbreak in early 2020, Suzanne touches on the pain she felt at temporarily shutting the library's doors. She remembers telling borrowers to "forget about the due dates" and the gradual steps they took to make their services available to the public once again, starting with curbside pickup to extending the library's Wi-Fi outdoors to offering virtual programs via Zoom. In many ways, the crisis paved the way for many opportunities and ideas that would not have emerged otherwise. For example, the local students, digital natives, have now been given access to the library through the gadgets they are intimately familiar with. What's more, the library has found more visitors since its doors were first closed. As Suzanne says, "We've seen an increase in library usage during the pandemic because folks that didn't have the opportunity to visit, maybe due to transportation barriers, were able to connect virtually." Carl and Suzanne go on to give their thoughts on the power of the written word—of the ability of an excellent book to develop a person's mental and emotional maturity, deepen one's appreciation of the humanities, and allow the past to come alive as a book serves as a window into the minds of great men and women.

Cindy Yu is joined by Professor Ciaran Martin, former chair of the National Cyber Security Centre; Robert Bigman, former chief information security officer at the CIA; Andy Owen, author and former intelligence officer; Dr Mike Martin, author of An Intimate War; Rory Sutherland, The Spectator's Wiki Man columnist; Suzanne Moore, Telegraph columnist; and a team of Spectator journalists.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are journalist Suzanne Moore, former Labour Home Secretary and For The Many co-host Jacqui Smith, political commentator and former special advisor Salma Shah and biographer Tom Bower.

Today, we're crossing the generational divide to ask: what does the Nowhere Office mean to different age groups? We're going to examine the different or similar ways in which generations handled “the office”, by which we mean “work”, pre pandemic and since with a whole host of heavyweight guests. First you'll hear an excellent panel discussion with generations expert and historian, Eliza Filby, Hamish McRae, the indefatigable economic commentator, and the future of work consultant, Monique Malcom-Hay. Our guru interview this month is with columnist Suzanne Moore, who's contribution on remote working and intergenerational differences is well worth waiting for. Plus a little reading from Herman Melville's Bartleby, the Scrivener.

Is cancel culture a way to wrest the mic from the powerful? A means of stifling debate? Or both?With guests Suzanne Moore, journalist; Ash Sarkar, Novara Media; Amber Rudd, former Home Secretary; Matt D'Ancona, Tortoise editor and partner. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Suzanne is a journalist and columnist who for many years was at The Guardian, but has also written for the Mail on Sunday, Marxism Today and now writes for The Telegraph. In this episode she speaks about her rebellious youth, her atheism, how she understands the role of a journalist and briefly about her departure from The Guardian last year.

In this episode, columnist and writer Suzanne Moore discusses female desire, the prescriptive nature of gender today and the way in which we are required to submit to ideology that goes against materialist analyses and reality—to include the materiality of the female body. Moore situates the current ideological trend that requires the subject to abandon reason within the larger and theoretical landscape of Prince, Foucault, Freud, and Riviere while vituperating an ideology that was born from theories entirely unhinged from Marxism and historical materialism. Querying Butler’s work on gender, Moore asks, “If gender is a performance, why are we compelled to keep repeating that performance?” Moore also elaborates her departure from The Guardian noting that many writers on the left are finding their journalistic “homes” in more conservative publications due to the ideological drive within the left. Offering glimpses of hope for the future, Moore notes how academia has been recycling the same theorists for decades as it is currently stuck within a discursive aporia while proposing that good journalism venture into difficult places and subjects. Get full access to Savage Minds at savageminds.substack.com/subscribe

Suzanne Moore is a journalist. On the podcast, she tells Katy about interviewing to work for Marxism Today, feeling out of place at The Guardian, and standing to be an independent MP.

Suzanne Moore is a journalist. On the podcast, she tells Katy about interviewing to work for Marxism Today, feeling out of place at The Guardian, and standing to be an independent MP.

Jahrzehntelang hat die bekannte linke Feministin und Kolumnistin Suzanne Moore für den britischen "Guardian" geschrieben. Nun hat sie dem Blatt den Rücken gekehrt. Sie fühlte sich im Streit mit Transgender-Aktivisten im Stich gelassen von der Chefredaktion. Von Christine Heuer www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Morgen Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Joining Alan this week, is former Guardian journalist and Orwell Prize winner, Suzanne Moore.She talks to Alan about why she left the Guardian after 30 years, how she began her career as a Marxist from a working class Tory upbringing, and the current state of feminism.

Violenze sessuali su minori su pornhub| Feltri colpisce ancora (una donna) | La rivolta di Eton, il club per uomini che non vuole donne | Timnit Gebru, la scienziata (licenziata) che accusa Google di razzismo | Suzanne Moore e il suo addio al Guardian accusata di transfobia

In this episode, national editor Tory Maguire and Europe correspondent Bevan Shields discuss the case of Suzanne Moore who resigned from The Guardian last month after a column she authored in March exploring concerns about the transgender movement sparked an ugly newsroom revolt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, national editor Tory Maguire and Europe correspondent Bevan Shields discuss the case of Suzanne Moore who resigned from The Guardian last month after a column she authored in March exploring concerns about the transgender movement sparked an ugly newsroom revolt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a very tense intro during which Jesse berates Katie for not being there when he needed her most, the hosts discuss a Vice News story about staffers at Penguin Random House Canada so overwhelmed by the existence of Jordan Peterson's new book that they broke down crying, and Guardian staffers so overwhelmed by the existence of a debate over certain claims about sex and gender that they drove columnist Suzanne Moore out. Show notes/Links: Vice World News: Penguin Random House Staff Confront Publisher About New Jordan Peterson Book - https://www.vice.com/en/article/g5bv3x/penguin-random-house-staff-confront-publisher-about-new-jordan-peterson-book (https://www.vice.com/en/article/g5bv3x/penguin-random-house-staff-confront-publisher-about-new-jordan-peterson-book) UnHerd: Why I had to leave The Guardian - https://unherd.com/2020/11/why-i-had-to-leave-the-guardian/ (https://unherd.com/2020/11/why-i-had-to-leave-the-guardian/) The Guardian: Women must have the right to organise. We will not be silenced - https://www.theguardian.com/society/commentisfree/2020/mar/02/women-must-have-the-right-to-organise-we-will-not-be-silenced (https://www.theguardian.com/society/commentisfree/2020/mar/02/women-must-have-the-right-to-organise-we-will-not-be-silenced) Suzanne Moore's Substack: https://suzannemoore.substack.com/p/pull-up-a-chair (https://suzannemoore.substack.com/p/pull-up-a-chair) The Guardian: The Guardian view on the Gender Recognition Act: where rights collide - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/oct/17/the-guardian-view-on-the-gender-recognition-act-where-rights-collide (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/oct/17/the-guardian-view-on-the-gender-recognition-act-where-rights-collide) The Guardian U.S.: Why we take issue with the Guardian’s stance on trans rights in the UK - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/nov/02/guardian-editorial-response-transgender-rights-uk (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/nov/02/guardian-editorial-response-transgender-rights-uk) Advertisers: Bidets! http://hellotushy.com/barpod (http://hellotushy.com/barpod) Dental stuff! https://www.getquip.com/barpod (https://www.getquip.com/barpod) HR services for your small business! https://www.bambee.com/blockedandreported (https://www.bambee.com/blockedandreported)

After a very tense intro during which Jesse berates Katie for not being there when he needed her most, the hosts discuss a Vice News story about staffers at Penguin Random House Canada so overwhelmed by the existence of Jordan Peterson's new book that they broke down crying, and Guardian staffers so overwhelmed by the existence of a debate over certain claims about sex and gender that they drove columnist Suzanne Moore out. Show notes/Links:Vice World News: Penguin Random House Staff Confront Publisher About New Jordan Peterson Book - https://www.vice.com/en/article/g5bv3x/penguin-random-house-staff-confront-publisher-about-new-jordan-peterson-book UnHerd: Why I had to leave The Guardian - https://unherd.com/2020/11/why-i-had-to-leave-the-guardian/The Guardian: Women must have the right to organise. We will not be silenced - https://www.theguardian.com/society/commentisfree/2020/mar/02/women-must-have-the-right-to-organise-we-will-not-be-silencedSuzanne Moore's Substack: https://suzannemoore.substack.com/p/pull-up-a-chairThe Guardian: The Guardian view on the Gender Recognition Act: where rights collide - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/oct/17/the-guardian-view-on-the-gender-recognition-act-where-rights-collide  The Guardian U.S.: Why we take issue with the Guardian’s stance on trans rights in the UK - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/nov/02/guardian-editorial-response-transgender-rights-uk Advertisers:Bidets! http://hellotushy.com/barpod Dental stuff! https://www.getquip.com/barpod HR services for your small business! https://www.bambee.com/blockedandreported  This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

Spending review: Sunak will offer £4.3bn New Deal to a million jobless | Camilla Tominey analysis: Will Sunak push back against Tory party - or PM? | Politics liveblog: Rishi Sunak to make 12.30pm speech - follow live | Christmas is back on: But how will you navigate its Covid dilemmas? | Tiers: Five key metrics that will determine your area's new lockdown rules | Suzanne Moore interview: 'I was bullied for saying women should not be silenced' | Inside story: How Trump was nudged towards accepting transition process | Keeping up with the D’Amelios: All in the family for TikTok's teen superstar | Read all these articles with a Telegraph subscription. Try a free one-month trial - then save 50pc on your first three months. Sign up here.

Pete Wishart is the News... PM Johnson can’t even make a success of a virtual PMQs from the security of his cupboard, gets censured by the speaker and even admits the corruption of his ministers to Keir Starmer. At her daily presser FM Sturgeon revealed the details of the Xmas Covid ‘holiday’ break which she then told us not to take..‘Bide in’ Norrie reports on Rishi Sunak’s spending plans then Jimmy and Stewart join in to discuss...Peter Wishart, Stuart Campbell, Henry McLeish, Eddie Barnes, Dani Garavelli, Suzanne Moore… ...and we recommend https://peterabell.scot ‘BLOG’ where Peter argues with his blog.

Suzanne Moore is one of the most famous columnists at the Guardian newspaper — or at least she was until she finally left last week, accused by colleagues of being a 'transphobe'.For the first time, she talks about her experience to Freddie Sayers — what it felt like to be rounded on how she felt couldn't stay.It's a sobering story of an attempt to shut down freedom of speech at one of the world's biggest newspapers.Don't miss her full essay on UnHerd: https://unherd.com/2020/11/why-i-had-to-leave-the-guardian/Watch the full interview on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSVd36xEplY&feature=youtu.be See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My first creative love is writing, and it's exciting to me to be able to explore how my guests combine writing and travel in this episode about writing retreats around the world. First up, I chat with Suzanne Moore, a novelist who lives in Perth but took the opportunity to spend a couple of weeks completely alone in Japan to work on her book, in the scenic landscape of Hokkaido. Next, Catherine Marshall explains her month-long writing retreat at Ledig House in New York State - and I get quite envious over the idea of spending an entire month focused on writing, in a beautiful place with fascinating people! Finally, Patti Buff tells me about a writers' retreat she organised within the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, held at a particularly picturesque spot in southern Germany. Links: Suzanne Moore https://www.suzannemoorewriter.com/    Suzanne’s book The Place Between - https://amzn.to/31KM6aD  Catherine Marshall - http://catherinemarshall.com.au coming soon! More from Catherine and friends at Time to Wander - http://www.timetowander.com.au/  Art Omi - https://www.artomi.org  Patti Buff - https://pattibuff.wordpress.com  Episode 52 How Travel Sparks Creativity - https://notaballerina.com/52 Join our Facebook group for Thoughtful Travellers - https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtfultravellers Show notes: https://notaballerina.com/207 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suzanne Moore is known as an astute and fearless commentator on politics, society and life. She has written for publications ranging from The Mail on Sunday to Marxism Today and has been a columnist at The Guardian for more than 25 years. In this podcast, she talks about culture wars, clicktivism, the future of journalism - and what she hasn't missed.

Many people (including me!) dream of going to Antarctica, but only a small number ever get there. One thing's for sure: I've never met someone who's come back from Antarctica and found their trip a bit "meh". It's always an awe-inspiring experience, and the three guests I chat to in Episode 184 of The Thoughtful Travel Podcast attest to that. First up, I chat with Suzanne Moore, who travelled to Antarctica with her husband to celebrate their fortieth birthdays. As an ex-veterinarian, Suzy particularly loved the wildlife, but she's also a keen photographer, so the landscapes enticed her equally. Next I talk to Paul Pichugin, a photographer who went to Antarctica on a photographic assignment and got to experience the works: kayaking, snorkelling, even camping out on the Antarctic continent. Finally, I speak to Carolyn Beasley who has only very recently returned from Antarctica - recently enough, unfortunately, that her ship was stuck off the South American coast for some time as they returned to a Covid-19 immigration nightmare. We'll speak about that in a future episode but for today, Carolyn reminisces about some of the highlights of her incredible Antarctic experience. Links: Suzanne Moore https://www.suzannemoorewriter.com/    Suzanne’s book The Place Between - https://amzn.to/31KM6aD  Paul Pichugin - landscape and travel photographer - https://paulpichugin.com Carolyn Bealsey - https://www.carolynbeasley.com  Join our Facebook group for Thoughtful Travellers - https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtfultravellers Show notes: https://notaballerina.com/184

I used to be a staunch anti-group-travel kind of gal. I went literally decades without even a thought of joining a group tour! But in Episode 181 of The Thoughtful Travel Podcast I admit the error of my ways and chat with three guests who've all had truly unique and wonderful small group travel experiences. First up, I speak to Suzanne Moore, a local Perth writer who spent a week last year walking the Cape to Cape track in the south-west of my home state of Western Australia. Suzy had some of the same reservations about travelling with a group that I've had in the past, but they definitely proved to be unfounded. My next guest is Louise Southerden and we chat about the benefits of specifically-themed small group tours. This is definitely a case where travelling with a group can actually exceed the experience of independent travel (something I never would have dreamt of conceding a few years back!). Finally, Andrew Tyree and I chat about what can go wrong with group travel - and he should know, as he leads small group trips across Central and South America. Luckily we also talk about lots of things that go right! Links: Suzanne Moore https://www.suzannemoorewriter.com/    Suzanne’s book The Place Between - https://amzn.to/31KM6aD  Louise Southerden - No Impact Girl - http://www.noimpactgirl.com Andrew Tyree - Coast to Costa - https://www.coasttocosta.com  Join our Facebook group for Thoughtful Travellers - https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtfultravellers Show notes: https://notaballerina.com/181

Another day, another pod. This week we're celebrating Olivia's burgeoning career as an unboxing influencer. Thank you to #mygoodfriendsatg*usto. We review stunning new film 'Portrait of a Lady on Fire' and Lucy is reminded of brilliant lesbian artist Gluck, who's painting 'YouWe' can be explored further here: https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/article/magazine-gluck-brighton-museum-art-gallery-diana-souhami. Also for the mentioned New Yorker article, click here: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/portrait-of-a-lady-on-fire-is-more-than-a-manifesto-on-the-female-gaze. Olivia's read a couple of books including the lesbian answer to Bridget Jones, 'In At The Deep End' from Kate Davies. Plus, we weigh in on the very disappointing and positively transphobic 'opinion' piece written by Suzanne Moore. We also recap the rest of gob-smacking television 'Love is Blind' and have a brief word on the first couple eps of the new season of 'RuPaul's Drag Race'. Tracks of the Week:  L Devine- Naked Alone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqfb3uaigwY Doja Cat- Say So https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pok8H_KF1FA

If you've ever wondered what it's really like to head out for days or even months and just keep walking, Episode 175 of The Thoughtful Travel Podcast will give you many insights into hiking and walking experiences on your travels. I start off speaking with Laura Waters, who spent five months tramping from the top of New Zealand to the bottom. As you can imagine this is no easy feat at all (but there is a bonus to it all involving chocolate!). Next, Suzanne Moore describes a much shorter hike in Japan, and an experience that made us both laugh. Suzy will be back in a future episode describing a longer hike she did in south-west Australia - but this climb at Mt Yote is such a fun story! Finally, I chat to Rick Antonson who agreed - without even knowing where it was or anything about it - to walk the Kokoda Track with his neighbour. This was also not a simple trip but like nearly any trip that requires a lot of effort, it was incredibly rewarding. Links: Hiking When You Travel, Episode 124 - notaballerina.com/124  Laura Waters’ website - https://soultrekkers.com.au/  Laura’s book Bewildered - https://amzn.to/2S20zu2  Suzanne Moore https://www.suzannemoorewriter.com/    Suzanne’s book The Place Between - https://amzn.to/31KM6aD  Rick Antonson - www.rickantonson.com Rick’ book Walking With Ghosts in Papua New Guinea - https://amzn.to/37n1fzS  Join our Facebook group for Thoughtful Travellers - https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtfultravellers Show notes: https://notaballerina.com/175

Tory manifesto and we talk about why Suzanne Moore is bored.  https://twitter.com/WDTATW_Podcast

Broadcaster and DJ Annie Mac returns with series 2 of her podcast Finding Annie. Recorded in the ‘rave shed’ at the end of her garden, expect deeply personal and hilarious discussions on life’s biggest themes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

World premieres of sacred art songs inspired by the feisty, faithful women of the Bible, featuring artists Nicole Leupp Hanig, soprano, Cantor Ida Rae Cahana, soprano, Maureen Briare, soprano, Catherine Jacobs, soprano, and Susan McDaniel, piano, performing works by composers Cynthia Gerdes and Michael Connolly as well as traditional pieces. Hosted by the University of Portland’s Garaventa Center for Catholic Intellectual Life & American Culture and Department of Music.Image credit: Ruth the Gleaner, Donald Jackson with contributions from Suzanne Moore, Copyright 2002, The Saint John’s Bible, Saint John’s University, Collegeville, Minnesota USA. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

With Josh Widdicombe, Suzanne Moore and David Lammy MP See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In her interview with University of Texas Professor Ben Carrington, Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore reflects on her experience with Stuart Hall while she wrote for Marxism Today, a British political magazine published under the editorship of  Martin Jacques from 1977–1991. Moore explains that she came to the magazine having completed a cultural studies degree but […]

In her interview with University of Texas Professor Ben Carrington, Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore reflects on her experience with Stuart Hall while she wrote for Marxism Today, a British political magazine published under the editorship of  Martin Jacques from 1977–1991. Moore explains that she came to the magazine having completed a cultural studies degree but...

Die wêreldbekende sanger en skrywer, Leonard Cohen, se hartroerende laaste brief aan Marianne Ihlen op haar sterwensbed het menige harte geroer en wye reaksie ontlok. 'n Joernalis van die Mail and Guardian, Suzanne Moore, sê in haar artikel Cohen het 'n baie skaars ding reggekry - om met klaarheid en helderheid oor die dood te praat.

Matthew Kneale studied Modern History at Oxford University. He is the author of several novels, including English Passengers which won the Whitbread Award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize. His latest book is An Atheist’s History of Belief: Understanding Our Most Extraordinary Invention. Also this week, columnist Suzanne Moore on A Book of Dreams by Peter Reich. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest this time round is Guardian columnist Suzanne, who tells us all about how to be a good mother, what makes a feminist, and the best way to raise teenagers without going bonkers. This episode was recorded in a yurt at Camp Bestival, just after Suzanne delivered a talk on feminism - so there's lots of chat about why we still need it, and some advice on dealing with sexists. Plus we discuss Kate Moss, mum friends, shoes, what it's like to have children in three different decades, and why Suzanne would always pick a packet of Monster Munch over pureed carrots. Here's Suzanne's article on How to Be a Good Mother, if you'd like to have a read, and here's the one about Kate Moss and Easyjet. She's on Twitter @suzanne_moore. Come and see us LIVE - we're performing our GREATEST HITS show at the Amersham Arms, New Cross on Saturday 19 September, at 7.30pm. There are still some Early Bird tickets available - get yours now from We Got Tickets. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, please tell your friends! Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This special edition of the NS podcast brings you the highlights of our live events from the literature tent at Latitude festival. Featuring Richard Curtis, Kate Mosse, John Mullan, Andrew Marr, Kate Fox, Owen Jones, Suzanne Moore, Georgia Gould, Caroline Crampton, and Tom Gatti. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

3 Awesome Strategies to Simplify Your Online Marketing MARCH 17, 2015 BY LESLIE LEAVE A COMMENT(EDIT) Suzanne Tregenza Moore, Online Marketing Strategist Join us on this week’s Healthy Business Healthy Family Podcast as I interview online marketing strategist, Suzanne Moore.  Suzanne shares with us the simple strategies your need for your online marketing; plus shares great tips on where you need to be, what your website absolutely needs and how to maximize your content and still build a community. BIO: Suzanne Tregenza Moore is an online marketing strategist committed to the success of fellow heart-centered entrepreneurs seeking to make a difference. Using her MBA in Marketing and Entrepreneurship along with her years of online marketing experience, Suzanne helps her clients get beyond the frustration, confusion and overwhelm of trying to leverage the Internet to build their business. Guiding clients through the steps of her Simplify Online Marketing™ system, she is fulfilling her mission to enable other entrepreneurs to serve more clients while providing for their families emotionally, physically, and financially. When Suzanne is not working one-on-one or in groups with her clients, you’ll find her hosting Advancing Entrepreneur, a podcast which celebrates mission-driven entrepreneurs who just don’t quit inspiring others to step through their fear and keep moving forward in their business.   SHOW NOTES [Time Stamp 3:14] Suzanne talks about the simplicity in business and the ease that it can bring into your business. Suzanne talks about some of the challenges that most business owners face in determining their online marketing strategies and the systems around that.   Online marketing is a gr8 way to talk to our clients and keep touching them, more tips from @ImplementItSuz here.. CLICK TO TWEET   [Time Stamp 6:36] Suzanne talks about why so many people struggle to find the right strategic tactics to do online.  And while traditional ways of marketing, such as networking, events and speaking – online technology provides a way to leverage your time and still reach a lot of people. [Time Stamp 9:30] Suzanne talks about the 3 core aspects of online marketing.  Suzanne talks about the misconception that you need to be on every platform.  She continues to share the other top two questions that she gets from potential clients, as well as industry specific ideas for content to share.   Think you need to be everywhere? Find out what @ImplementItSuz shares about #socialmedia CLICK TO TWEET   [Time Stamp 21:50] Suzanne and Leslie talk about the value or priority of websites, and redesign websites.  Suzanne gives us ideas on how to start a community and conversation, even if you don’t have a website. And as an added bonus, when you do get a website, you’ll have something exciting to share with your audience. We also talk about some of the biggest mistakes business owners make when it comes to using their website.   Sharing competitors post on #socialmedia, helps, not hurts. @ImplementItSuz shares tips to max Ur exposure. CLICK TO TWEET   [Time Stamp 26:50] Suzanne talks about the must have for a website – without over complicating.  She talks about the value of free gifts, giving value and having the ability to talk with your community over time. [Time Stamp 30:26] Suzanne talks about the value of a blog and the frequency you need to be posting. She rounds out the 4 pages that are a must for your website. The website is about creating a place to show your value. The best websites I have seen,  give a lot away.  When people recognize your value, they want more.   If U wouldn't share it in a networking session, U probably shouldn’t share it on #socialmedia. Listen to more tips! CLICK TO TWEET   [Time Stamp 37:48] Suzanne shares her 3rd online strategy, the value of the online newsletter.  She talks about how often you should be talking with your community.  She gives several examples of businesses and the appropriate consistency to communicate with them. [Time Stamp 42:25] Suzanne shares the optimal mix for a newsletter and how to determine what to put in your newsletter and how easy it can be to determine the content.  She share tips to leverage content and making it easy for you to put it to work for you. Suzanne’s Parting Words [Time Stamp 49:05] So many entrepreneurs feel that if they have to shift something in their business, there must be something wrong.  But that’s not true… If you are a place in your business where something doesn’t feel write – don’t feel like you are a failure, make the little shifts that will take you to the next place, and then take you to the next place… Just because in comparison someone else’s business is better than yours, or even just looks better – remember that what you are doing is good. LINKS: www.theimplementationstation.com Free guide Creating, Executing and Leveraging Your Newsletter to Build a Thriving Online Business Do you wonder how others are leveraging their newsletter to make tens of thousands of dollars per month (if not more!)? This audio provides the formula for success! On it you will learn   Why it is so critically important to send a regular newsletter What elements you MUST include in each one How frequently you should be sending YOUR newsletter How to leverage the content you create for your newsletter And much more!

What is a BIG WHY and who it affects How having a BIG WHY influences your business success The reason sharing your BIG WHY with your followers builds your business 3 ways to get started sharing yours

No Pressure to Be Funny, March 30th 2014 - in which we deliver something unique in the history of British media - an interesting, informative and very funny discussion of the EU... Joe Wells brings the long-overlooked dolphin angle of the Ukraine crisis to public attention, causing Robin Ince to lose his nice-guy-in-an-edgy-cardigan image, Alex Andreou compares Vladimir Putin enlighteningly to his cat, and Suzanne Moore lyrically eulogises Ed Miliband's 'MDMA eyes'. Pippa Evans introduces the new king of wimp-rock alongside her more famous character Loretta Maine. With the regular contributions from Alistair Barrie and Nick Revell, and hosted as usual by James O'Brien.

A spat between feminist Suzanne Moore and transgender rights activists played out on social networking sites, and then hit the headlines when journalist Julie Burchill joined in too. Jo Fidgen explores the underlying ideas which cause so much tension between radical feminists and transgender campaigners, and discovers why recent changes in the law and advances in science are fuelling debate. Contributors: James Barrett, consultant psychiatrist and lead clinician at the Charing Cross National Gender Identity Clinic Julie Bindel, feminist and journalist Lord Alex Carlile QC, Liberal Democrat member of the House of Lords Melissa Hines, professor of psychology at Cambridge University Richard O'Brien, writer of the Rocky Horror Show Ruth Pearce, postgraduate researcher in sociology at the University of Warwick Stephen Whittle OBE, professor of equalities law at Manchester Metropolitan University Producer: Ruth Alexander.

The full Leveson Debate, hosted by the Soho Skeptics with Nick Cohen, Suzanne Moore, Evan Harris and Natalie Fenton. Moderated by Helen Lewis.

With Mark Lawson. Suzanne Moore reviews the Oscar-tipped George Clooney in The Descendants, directed by Alexander Payne, who made the Academy Award winning comedy Sideways. In a candid interview, author Edmund White discusses his life and work as his new novel is published. This week sees the start of three new series following members of the medical profession. Mark meets Dr Ben Allin from BBC Three's Junior Doctors and Mr Mark George, veteran of the original 1980s Horizon series Doctors to Be, to find out how the filming process has changed. As Jean Vigo's barge-set classic film L'Atalante is re-released, critic and houseboat dweller Antonia Quirke reveals why it still makes waves almost 80 years after it was made. Producer Stephen Hughes.

--{ Health Care from Big Bad Bear: "World State Rises True to Form, Services Standardized, Uniform, Pulling Strings as Puppeteers For Their Hidden Master Superiors, Every Handout Comes with Strings, Careful What the Big Man Brings, Bygone Days, Slave Hung on Tree, Moderns Run to Hook 'Cause it's Free, For Those Who See, it's Monotony As Each Service Becomes an Authority" © Alan Watt }-- Obama, Euthanasia for Elderly - Research at Bottom Level - UN Good World Citizen (Producer-Consumer) - Herd Management - Socialism, Services Become Authorities. Britain, Canada, National Health Service - Taxpayer Funding, Privatization - Exploiters in Medical Field - Socialized Medicine, Factory Clinics, Mandatory Inoculations. U.S., Universal Health Care (Bare Minimum) - League of Nations, United Nations - New World Order, Controlled Society. Newborn DNA Collection - Eugenics, Sterilization, Killing the "Unfit" - "Unsuitable" Genetics for Reproduction - DNA Databases. Transhumanism, Perfecting That Which was Left Imperfect, Re-engineering Human Brain for World Peace, Brain Chip. Vaccines in GM Food, Tax Money Funding - Changes in Human Body, Food Allergies, Anaphylactic Shock - Genetically Modified Coffee. Dropping Sperm Count - Daily Aerial Spraying - Yellow Rain, Cadmium. British Cover-Ups (Closing Ranks), Scandals for Public, Hereditary Peers - Home Office. (Articles: ["Single-Payer Healthcare = One Nation, One Plan" (singlepayernewyork.org).] ["DNA databases prelude to return of eugenics?" by Bob Unruh (wnd.com) - May 2, 2009.] ["If the guy who invented DNA fingerprinting is worried, we should all be" by Suzanne Moore (dailymail.co.uk) - May 11, 2009.] ["Immortality 2.0: a silicon valley insider looks at California's Transhumanist movement." by David Gelles, The Futurist (allbusiness.com) - Jan. 1, 2009.] ["Potato-based vaccine success comes too late" by Andy Coghlan (newscientist.com) - Feb. 14, 2005.] ["The significance of the successfully developed GM food vaccine" by Gabriel O'Hara (wiseupjournal.com) - May 12, 2009.] ["Israeli sperm bank posts diminishing returns" AFP (at google.com) - May 11, 2009.] [Video: "The Gangster and the Pervert Peer" [Kray Brothers] BBC4 (at archive.org).] ["Undesirable? I'd swap Jackboot Jacqui for a shock jock any day..." by Richard Littlejohn (dailymail.co.uk) - May 10, 2009.]) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - May 12, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)