Podcasts about Victimisation

The Justice Minister isn't resting on his laurels following optimistic new crime data. The Crime and Victims Survey shows there were 147 thousand victims of serious violent crime in the year to August. That's 38 thousand fewer victims than when the coalition came into Government in 2023. Paul Goldsmith told Mike Hosking the outcome is a result of the Government going after gangs and the three-strikes law. He says it has also ended the last Government's culture of excuses. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invités : - Catherine Nay, grande voix d'Europe 1 et éditorialiste politique. - Gérard Carreyrou, grande voix d'Europe 1 et chroniqueur politique. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The once-illustrious University of Fort Hare has been in the headlines for Capture by a Corruption Mafia. But despite a spate of arrests, there has been no return to normality at the institution with governance being "almost non-existent". In this interview with BizNews, Grant Abbott, the General Secretary of the National Tertiary Education Union, and suspended SRC President Aphelele Khalakahla lay bare the culture of intimidation that now persists. “There is a prevailing sense of fear on campus…victimisation that continues against staff and against students. You would think that by now, with things at an advanced stage in terms of the court processes, with all the people that have been arrested that things will start normalising at the university, but it's actually not. It's continuing - and I would even say it's getting worse… Anyone who wants to speak out gets silenced,” charges Abbott. Khalakahla says: “We knew that obviously, even if we use university processes and escalate matters within the sector, we are going to be victimised. I am going to be the first victim. Calling for the head of Vice-Professor Sakhela Buhlungu, Abbott says: “…he needs to be relieved of his position with immediate effect. And if that doesn't happen, then the Minister needs to act.”

...with Dr Julia Badger In this episode of #Psychologyintheclassroom bullying expert Dr Julia Badger, from Oxford University discusses her conference talk, “Peer Power: Understanding and Changing Bullying Dynamics in Mainstream and Specialist Special Schools.” Bullying is a public health priority.  As teachers we need to know about bullying involvement and its impact. In this conversation Julia explores the challenges of defining bullying, introduces the concept of “counter connecting,” and highlights the unique experiences of children with SEND. She shares evidence-based strategies, including the KIVA program and its SEND adaptation, emphasizing whole-school approaches and community involvement.  Definition and complexity of bullying in educational settings. Proposal of a new inclusive definition of bullying, particularly for children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). Introduction of the concept of "counter connecting" and its implications in bullying dynamics. Differences in bullying experiences between mainstream and special schools. The disproportionate impact of bullying on children with SEND. Variations in bullying types (verbal, physical, relational, cyberbullying) across different school environments. The psychological and emotional effects of bullying on victims, perpetrators, and bully-victims. Importance of whole-school anti-bullying programs and community involvement. Evidence-based interventions for bullying prevention, such as the KIVA program. The need for clear policies and shared understanding of bullying among educators, parents, and students.   Links: Dr Julia Badger: https://www.education.ox.ac.uk/person/julia-badger/ KIVA: https://www.kivaprogram.net/ WISDOM Network: https://wisdom.mhid.org.uk/ Podcast with Lucy Bowes: https://changingstatesofmind.libsyn.com/bullying-its-everybodys-problem Podcast with Chris Tayloe: https://changingstatesofmind.libsyn.com/constructive-deviance-with-chris-taylor    

We did it! We've arrived at the final episode of Season 1. This episode picks up where episode 6 left off, by diving even deeper into the question: what's the relationship between empathy and morality?As always, you can find a (not Substack-generated) transcript of the episode, as well as a music-free remix, here.“Deliberative Empathy”In our last episode, we met Ryan.Ryan is a minister who has devoted his life to serving others. Yet, at one point, a psychologist told him he had “no empathy.”Surprisingly, Ryan could sort of see their point. He knew he experienced empathy differently than most people. He was even a little skeptical of whether empathy deserves the pedestal we often put it on.But hold on—even if empathy isn't perfect, couldn't it still be really important?In this episode, we explore a broader, richer view of empathy. Maybe empathy isn't a magic spark you either have or lack (which can be detected by a perfectly tuned psychometric test). Maybe empathy is more like a set of muscles we can exercise. According to this view, empathy is not merely a feeling, but a complex set of skills. These skills can look different from person to person, and can be learned, practiced, and strengthened over time.To help us unpack all this, we spoke with the philosopher Heidi Maibom, who makes the case that empathy is far more than an emotional reflex. Instead, Heidi argues that empathy is a deliberate practice that plays a crucial role in living a moral life.Topics Discussed* Recap! (00:24)* Why we care about (and try to measure) empathy: we often assume that having empathy is necessary for being a good person. (01:29) * The original (and very dangerous) myth that autistic people don't have empathy, and its relationship to the “ToM-deficit” view of autism. (01:52)* A new myth: autistic have empathy and have a ToM deficit—which means that autistic people are like the mirror image of psychopaths. But this new myth comes with problems of its own. (03:06)* There are so many different types of empathy! But are these long lists of different types of empathy useful? How are all these different types of empathy related? (06:32)* An alternative way of thinking about empathy: it's a four-step process (Fletcher-Watson and Bird, 2020) . The third step is the most important—and autistic people tend to be really good at that third step. (07:37)* But wait—maybe we need to further complicate how we think about empathy. (12:16)* Meet Heidi! (14:04)* Heidi's personal story illustrating the complexity of the empathy process. (14:56)* Heidi's view of empathy: it's a set of skills that allows us to navigate interpersonal negotiations. (17:40)* It's totally possible that autistic people engage in this process differently—but that doesn't entail any sort of “empathy deficit.” (18:17)* We should think about empathy developmentally. (20:27)* Recall: some people are pretty skeptical of empathy's importance. (22:23)* But in spite of these criticisms, Heidi maintains that empathy is really important. (24:33)* Heidi suggests some ways to “do” empathy better. (26:56)* Heidi thinks empathy is important for living a good, moral life, because morality isn't just a simple set of rules. (28:49)* Empathy is also helpful for reflecting on your own actions (hat-tip to Sartre). (32:02)* Plus, empathy is useful for recognizing the full value of other people. (33:06) * Heidi's response to the criticism that empathy is biased. (33:52)* The complexity of the empathy process opens up many different ways of “doing” empathy. (37:58)* We can all deliberately practice flexing our empathy muscles. Could this help non-autistic people empathize with autistic people? (39:14)Sources Mentioned* For more on how a person's “psychopathic” tendencies could be channeled into pro-social behavior: * Ohikuare, “Life as a Nonviolent Psychopath,” The Atlantic (2014).* Gagne, Sociopath: A Memoir (2024).* Heidi Maibom's work on empathy:* An overview: https://www.heidimaibom.com/empathy* Heidi's books: https://www.heidimaibom.com/books* Heidi's articles: https://www.heidimaibom.com/articles* Fletcher-Watson and Bird, “Autism and Empathy: What are the real links?” Autism, Vol. 24, Issue 1 (2020).* Examples of how DBT might boost empathy: * Giles, et al., “A thematic analysis of the subjective experiences of mothers with borderline personality disorder who completed Mother-Infant Dialectical Behaviour Therapy: a 3-year follow-up,” Borderline Personality Disorder and Emotion Regulation, Vol. 11, Article 25 (2024).* Mardani, et al., “The Impact of Dialectical Behavior Therapy in Reducing Emotional Exhaustion and Enhancing Empathy,” Journal of Personality and Psychosomatic Research, Vol. 1, No. 3 (2023).* Research on DBT and autism: * Keenan, et al., “Leveling Up Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Autistic Individuals with Emotion Dysregulation: Clinical and Personal Insights,” Autism in Adulthood, Vol. 6, No. 1 (2024).* Bloom, Against Empathy (2016).* Research on “thin slice” judgments, in which non-autistic people make negative snap judgments about autistic people:* Sasson, et al., “Neurotypical Peers are Less Willing to Interact with Those with Autism based on Thin Slice Judgments,” Scientific Reports (2017).* Research on autism and bullying:* Trundle, et al., “Prevalence of Victimisation in Autistic Individuals: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis,” Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, Vol. 24, Issue 4 (2023). * Ryan Althaus:* From Emaciated to Emancipated: The Story of a Skinny Mango (2023).* Even more books by Ryan!* Ryan's radio show. * More on how everyone needs to flex their empathy muscles: “How to Really Know Another Person” (Hidden Brain, 2022)CreditsHosting, Research, Fact-Checking, Script-Editing: Amelia Hicks and Joanna LawsonGuests: Heidi Maibom and Ryan AlthausMusic and Audio Production: Amelia HicksThank-YousA huge thank you to Heidi Maibom for helping us complicate our concept of empathy! Be sure to check out her books and articles, mentioned above.Thanks again to Ryan Althaus, for all his insights.And thanks to the Marc Sanders Foundation and the Templeton Foundation for their support of the show. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit neurodiving.substack.com

Fall-out from the bombshell dropped by General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi, the dangers of whistleblowing in South Africa are back in the spotlight. On the latest Sunday Show, journalist Chris Steyn speaks to Forensic Attorney Sarah Burger about the killings, character assassinations and income destruction of whistleblowers who expose politicians and the politically connected. “I believe that a lot of the prominent whistleblowers in South Africa have been politically targeted. And that is why they sit 10 years on without any movement in those matters and without, for instance, larger accounting firms being held accountable. So there is a lot of political interference.” Burger says one of the reasons there is a lack of reforms to protect whistleblowers is to ensure instead that corrupt politicians and their associates stay protected. “Absolutely, it is not in their interest to stop feeding…” Burger also describes the horrors being endured by her and top Labour Lawyer Bradley Conradie after they had spent years reporting and exposing malfeasance and corruption at Fort Hare University. “…last year in 2024, shortly before the ANC and the elections and the campaigning took place, myself and Bradley were arrested in a militarised fashion, discredited, intimidated, embarrassed - and all of the good work that we did there over four and six years now hangs in the balance.” Despite currently fighting an epic legal battle for professional survival, Burger urges whistleblowers to keep exposing corruption.

Gérard Depardieu a été condamné le 13 mai 2025 à 18 mois de prison avec sursis. Il a été reconnu coupable d'agressions sexuelles par le tribunal correctionnel de Paris. En 2021, il avait agressé sexuellement 2 femmes sur le tournage du film Les volets verts.  En plus de sa peine d'emprisonnement, il a aussi été condamné à verser 1 000 euros à chacune des victimes pour “victimisation secondaire” Pourquoi Depardieu a été condamné pour victimisation secondaire ? D'où vient cette notion ? Pourquoi fait-elle tant réagir ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. À écouter ensuite : Gérard Depardieu : peut-on retirer une Légion d'honneur ? Justice restaurative : comment le face à face aide-t-il à surmonter les traumastimes ? Violences conjugales : le téléphone grave danger est-il vraiment efficace ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ce soir c'est Francesca à l'animation !  Dans l'interview, Eleonore reçoit Baptiste Nicaud, avocat au Barreau de Paris, Maître de Conférence en droit privé, Directeur du Master 2 droit pénal international et européen à l'Université de Limoges, au sujet de la victimisation secondaire. Eleonore fait aussi le tour des actualités en flash info. Anaïs pour la chronique Actu comme sujet "Gaspillage des Fraises". Dans le Zoom, Marius reçoit Matthieu Chanut directeur du Prix Photo Terre Solidaire pour l'Edition 2025/2026 (2ème édition). Enfin, côté chroniques libre, Fabien vous partage des évènements de fin de semaine. Animation : Francesca // Interview : Eleonore // Zoom : Marius // Flash-info : Eleonore // Chroniques : Anaïs et Fabien // Réalisation : Simon D  // Coordination : Maïwenn Filiol & Marius Daguet 

This episode contains:Lydia Seymour discussing changing terms and conditionsNick Levett on what a barristers' clerk does (part 1)Daniel Barnett on victimisationThis podcast is supported by didlaw Employment Lawyers and HR Inner Circle.

Bad governance involving collusion between councils and management is enabling corruption and capture at some of South Africa's historic universities. That is the charge from National Tertiary Education Union Secretary General Grant Abbott who says: “We've coined the term, you use the Corruption Mafia and that's a very good term. We've also coined the term University Capture in the line of State Capture that we see a lot of that unfortunately happening.” Abbott describes the “systemetic targeting” of whistleblowers and union leaders, including his union president who was kidnapped and tortured before being dismissed. “…it had happened one Sunday night, 12 men arrived at his house. We later learned that three of them were police officers. They did not produce an arrest warrant or anything like that, but you can imagine 12 men arriving at your house and he's at home on a Sunday evening with his wife and children. And they have AK-47s and big rifles and dressed in police uniform, and tell him he must come with them. They proceeded to then take him to an undisclosed location and tortured him for seven hours, allegedly trying to get him to confess to involvement somehow in the attempted assassination on the Vice Chancellor back then.” The CCMA has now overturned the dismissal and ordered his reinstatement. Abbott also comments on the case of the corruption-busting lawyers who now find themselves in the dock alongside some of the people they had investigated. He outlines the union's proposals to stop the corruption at and capture of higher education institutions.

Cette semaine, Laurent Neumann reçoit Karine Bourdié, avocate et co-présidente de l'Association des avocats pénalistes, pour décrypter la notion de « victimisation secondaire », retenue dans le procès de Gérard Depardieu pour agressions sexuelles.Qu'est-ce que la victimisation secondaire ? Constitue-t-elle, en l'espèce, une atteinte aux droits de la défense ? Un prévenu peut-il vraiment être condamné pour les propos tenus par son avocat ? Toutes les réponses dans Quid Juris. Bonne écoute ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mardi 13 mai 2024, le tribunal judiciaire de Paris a condamné Gérard Depardieu à 18 mois de prison avec sursis pour agressions sexuelles sur le tournage du film Les Volets Verts, en 2021. Son avocat a déjà annoncé que l'acteur ferait appel de la décision. Une décision exceptionnelle, voire inédite, puisque Gérard Depardieu a aussi été condamné à indemniser les plaignantes au titre de la victimisation secondaire, en raison de l'attitude de son avocat pendant le procès.  Ronald Guintrange et Florine Silvant, journaliste à BFM Radio, reçoivent dans Affaire Suivante Me Carine Durrieu Diebolt, avocate spécialisée dans le traitement des droits des victimes de violences sexuelles.  Production et rédaction : Charlotte Lesage, journaliste police-justice de BFMTV.com.

durée : 00:09:10 - La Question du jour - par : Marguerite Catton - Gérard Depardieu a été condamné ce mardi, à l'issue de son procès pour agressions sexuelles sur deux femmes en 2021, à verser 1 000 euros à ses deux victimes au titre du préjudice lié à leur "victimisation secondaire", à cause des propos que son avocat a tenus au cours des audiences. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Nicolas Hervieu Juriste en droit public et droit européen des droits de l'homme, enseignant à Sciences Po

durée : 02:30:18 - Les Matins - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

In episode 2 - 1. How is crime measured - Official crime statistics2. Victimisation surveys - strengths and weaknesses3. Self report studies - strengths and weaknessesYou can also book private online tutoring at www.calendly.com/sociologyshowtutoring 

Cette semaine, nous avons rendez-vous de nouveau avec Pierre Conesa, essayiste et ancien haut fonctionnaire du ministère des armées, afin de rebondir sur sa dernière chronique publiée dans le magazine papier de Défense Zone.Le numéro est actuellement disponible en kiosque et sur notre site internet, n'hésitez pas à vous le procurer et à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains articles et reportages que nous vous proposons.Rendez-vous sur defense-zone.comNous vous souhaitons une bonne écoute.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Today we welcome into the studio 7 time world champion surfer, and all-round legend, Layne Beachley. Layne, who had the self-described ‘compassion of a tiger shark' during her competition days, has lived an incredible journey to learn how to love others, and more importantly, herself. Upon discovering that she was adopted, Layne internalised a fear of rejection and intense need to prove herself. What's one way to prove yourself, you may ask? Becoming a world champion, no matter the cost. In this episode, Hugh, Ryan and Josh talk to Layne about the narrative that she created for herself, and how this affected her self-worth, body image and relationships. There is SO MUCH good stuff in this episode, and we can't wait for you to enjoy your day at the Beach(ley). Layne, you are an absolute legend. Thank you for your generous vulnerability. If you would like to watch this full episode on YouTube, follow this link - https://bit.ly/3VsnIrd ALSO if you would like to buy tickets to Josh's gig (!!!!!) click here - https://bit.ly/3ZO6ojf

We're familiar with the idea that history shapes contemporary politics, but what about the reverse? How do today's political dynamics influence the way we remember the past?In this episode, we explore a compelling study that examines this question in the context of Ukraine—a country caught between conflicting historical narratives from Russia and the West.Since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the nation has endured not only a devastating war but also an intense battle over history, identity, and legitimacy. Yet, these struggles are deeply rooted in Ukraine's complex past.The study we discuss was conducted in 2019, offering a snapshot from before the war. It investigates how Ukrainians recall their families' experiences of victimisation during the Second World War and whether these memories are shaped by their present-day political beliefs.Joining us to discuss these findings is Kristin Bakke, Professor of Political Science and International Relations at UCL and co-author of the study. Mentioned in this episode:Bakke, K. M., Rickard, K., O'Loughlin, J., & Toal, G. (2024). Politicizing Memory: Evidence from Ukraine. Problems of Post-Communism, 1–20. The study in The Conversation. UCL's Department of Political Science and School of Public Policy offers a uniquely stimulating environment for the study of all fields of politics, including international relations, political theory, human rights, public policy-making and administration. The Department is recognised for its world-class research and policy impact, ranking among the top departments in the UK on both the 2021 Research Excellence Framework and the latest Guardian rankings.

durée : 00:02:01 - La politique avec - Marine Le Pen était de retour à la barre cette semaine, pour son dernier interrogatoire dans le cadre du procès des assistants parlementaires du RN. Vous nous expliquez qu'à défaut d'espérer l'emporter dans le prétoire, elle essaie de gagner l'opinion…

Victimisation ou sensibilisation ? Tabagisme et vapotage : une campagne publicitaire visant à ouvrir un dialogue au sein des communautés 2E, indigiqueer, queer et trans refait surface en ligne. La rencontre Villemure-Durocher avec Rémi VillemurePour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans ce nouvel épisode, on reprend son pouvoir, on revient à la réalité et on cesse de se cacher derrière des excuses. Le rôle de la victime est nécessaire parfois, mais y rester coincé est un choix. As-tu envie d'être la victime de ta vie ou bien de la conquérir ? Je te laisse écouter pour te faire ton propre avis. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The first quarterly report on public service targets shows rates of people victimised have risen by 30 thousand people to the end of June.  The government's goal is to reduce that by 20 thousand within the next six years.   It's bringing sentencing law reforms to Parliament this week to reduce discounts and add aggravating factors.  Crime Prevention Group President Sunny Kaushal told Mike Hosking these reforms and others in the works will make an impact.  He believes it'll bring accountability and the consequences that's been missing for years.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labour says the Government's achieving nothing with its reforms to sentencing laws.  The Government's first quarterly report on public service targets shows rates of people victimised had risen by June, by 30 thousand people.  It aims to reduce that by 20 thousand within the next six years.   It's bringing sentencing law reforms to Parliament this week to reduce discounts and add aggravating factors.  Labour Justice Spokesperson Duncan Webb told Ryan Bridge there's no substance to it.  He says they're simply giving the rules a quick coat of paint and adding nothing.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

➡️ PRENDRE RDV : https://urlz.fr/o0m8

Dans ce 15e épisode du Libre-Podcast, Jérôme Blanchet-Gravel et Francis Denis discutent de l'actualité de la semaine à partir des articles publiés à Libre-Media.com. Au menu: retour sur la conférence "A-t-on raison d'avoir peur" du 27 mai dernier; Dr. Fauci et les mesures sanitaires, la stratégie de la victimisation de Donald Trump sans oublier le Grand Enjeu de la semaine.    Pour s'abonner: https://libre-media.com/abonnement (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?even...)  Boutique en ligne: https://libremedia.myshopify.com/ (https://libremedia.myshopify.com/?utm...)   © 2024 Libre Média - Tous droits réservés.      

Les gens qui se servent de leur statut de victime pour attirer la sympathie.  Discussion avec Nic Payne, analyste politiquePour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Episode 43 : Comprendre et sortir de la victimisation Pourquoi tant d'hypersensibles se victimisent ? C'est quoi une « bonne victime » ? Une « bonne martyr » ? Quels sont les avantages de rester dans ce rôle ? Quelles sont les problématiques et comment les dépasser ?J'espère que cet épisode de podcast vous donnera des clés pour mieux vous comprendre, pour se rendre compte de vos schémas répétitifs et les dépasser.Si cet épisode vous parle, n'hésitez pas à me le faire savoir, et à le partager bien sûr !_______________________________________

Quel est le nouveau visage de Québec solidaire? Discussion avec Nic Payne, analyste politique.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Tout ce dont tu as besoin est dans ma bio ✨ Tu peux aussi me suivre sur tiktok, podcast, et youtube ! Une surprise arrive le 18 et le 30 décembre sur instagram! Si tu veux changer ta vie er trouver ton inspiration tu es au bonne endroit :)

When schools are more welcoming more gender diverse folks can live openly, but if schools aren't able to tackle the bullying and victimisation that goes on within, does this create a risk for those being authentically themselves therein. We take a look at harassment, bullying, and victimisation. Content warning: We talk about sexual harassment, bullying, and suicidality. References: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1x4m8fTy9t4yTVDr9zjumGcb4L8R3gGhmLhLxJ0Cf9TY/edit?usp=sharing

Dans cet épisode j'aborde avec vous la notion de victime et pourquoi elle est si connotée et donc si difficile à vivre et à assumer. Je vous en parle car ça me semble primordiale de laisser à chacun et chacune la liberté de vivre les choses à sa façon et à son rythme. Je pense aussi qu'opposer la notion de victime à une soit disant toute puissance d'une vie de guerrier, au combat, à la bataille ce n'est jamais que jouer le jeu du capitalisme libéralisme productiviste. Et ce n'est pas la vie que je souhaite, ce n'est pas la société que je souhaite. Bonne écoute !

Hamas, Israel, Zionism, Activism, Media, Victimisation, Human Shields, Historical Analysis, Protests, Oslo Accords, Secularism, Ummatic Approach We touch on all these diverse topics with Dr. Uthman Badar. Dr. Uthman Badar is a student of the Islamic Sciences and Western Continental Philosophy. He received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from Western Sydney University in 2023. His research interests include secularism and religion, liberalism, political theory, and political theology. He is also Research Operations Manager and Lead Editor at the Ummatics Institute, and an active member of the Muslim community in Sydney, with some two decades of engagement in grassroots activism, da'wah, and apologetics.   Host: Tanzim   Please email us your comments, feedback, and questions at: boysinthecave@gmail.com, and leave a review and 5-star rating on iTunes!   Follow us on: Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/boysinthecave/   Instagram – @boysinthecave   Twitter - @boysinthecave   Become a Patreon today! https://www.patreon.com/boysinthecave   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  

Solidarity 689, 8 November 2023. Articles may include: Ceasefire, two states, workers' unity What is "left wing" in PCS? Tories push an ugly “new normal” Labour stirs on Israel-Gaza Against bans, against slippery slogans Ukraine is in danger At last! Morning Star takes antisemitism seriously Turkey responds with antisemitism Snares in Poland after election Israel-Gaza: there has to be a wider answer Just transition and curbs on aviation All the Rage success Victimisation by a prison doctor Bangladesh garment workers resist The Communist Women's Movement – high point of first wave feminism Letter: Clarifying the demands Letter: 1992-96 and 2019-23 compared Questioning the call for ceasefire How to become an underpaid monkey Letter: Russia: it wasn't antisemitism A film for trackworkers everywhere Firefighters issue new manifesto Union's steel campaign must reach out Amazon strikes resume More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-689-8-november-2023

Pour en savoir plus sur comment trouver le bonheur et remplir ta vie d'épanouissement, je te donne rendez-vous sur : https://www.sylvainviens.com/ La plupart du temps, nos résultats dans la vie dépendent de nos propres actions et choix, pas des autres. Donc, fini de blâmer ton mari, ta belle-mère ou ton boss. L'essentiel, c'est de comprendre que tes croyances, pensées et actions d'hier influencent tes résultats d'aujourd'hui. Et ça, c'est crucial pour prendre le contrôle de ta vie.  Par exemple, Marion pensait ne pas mériter l'amour à cause de croyances profondes. Elle a ignoré un homme bienveillant, David, à cause de ses doutes. Puis elle a épousé Sébastien, confirmant ainsi ses croyances. 

Attention trigger warning❗ Si vous êtes dans une période difficile et douloureuse suite à un traumatisme vécu ou si vous avez vécu des traumatismes auparavant et sentez qu'ils sont encore bien présents, cet épisode peut heurter votre sensibilité.  J'y évoque entre autre le fait de prendre notre responsabilité, alors même que nous avons été vicitime et comment cette action de responsabilisation totale peut nous aider dans la création de notre vie rêvée. Pour autant, quand on souffre, notre sensibilité est accrue et nous pouvons manquer de discernement et de recul. Tisseuse de rêve est un podcast ultra bienveillant mais je souhaitais vous informer avant!  Pour toutes les personnes prêtes à entendre mon message, cet épisode va vous aider à sortir de votre identité de victime!  Je vous souhaite une belle écoute.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  Vous vous êtes déjà dit " rhoo mais j'ai pas envie", ou bien "ouais faut que je me force, j'ai pas le choix, il faut que je le fasse). Vous avez l'impression de subir les autres, la vie, les circonstances. Vous avez l'impression que c'est hors de votre contrôle, il faut être patient et attendre que...  Sans vous en apercevoir vous glisser et construisez la prison mentale du " j'y peux rien, c'est pas de ma faute".  Les conséquences sur votre vie sont que vous n'appréciez pas ce que vous avez déjà, là maintenant.  Lorsqu'il y a de nouvelles opportunités, vous ne ressentez pas d'enthusiasme car vous ne voyez que la charge en plus qui va arriver.      Recevez votre welcome pack (gratuit) qui vous permet de démarrer un travail alliant toutes vos facettes. De la plus pragmatique à la plus subtile.  Welcome pack    Envie d'aller plus loin ? Le programme Unlocking You est ce qu'il vous faut !   Le Programme Unlocking you est designer pour les personnes qui sont pragmatiques et ouvertes aux approches telle que l'hypnose, le breathwork, la méditation etc. Que vous souhaitiez apprendre à accueillir et réguler vos émotions et vous libérer des peurs, du manque de confiance, du syndrome de l'imposteur et du "Brain drama".  Ou bien que vous souhaitiez enfin avoir le courage d'oser dire ce que vous pensez, mettre vos limites et faire ce que vous voulez vraiment, tout cela sera abordés et bien plus encore.  Dans ce programme vous allez vous rencontrer, et vous libérer comme jamais.   En savoir plus sur le programme “unlocking you”   L'abonnement d'auto-hypnose "pure mind" Votre inconscient peut être votre meilleur allié. Avec cet abonnement vous avez accès à une bibliothèque d'autohypnose.  Tous les mois vous recevez une nouvelle auto-hypnose ainsi qu'une vidéo de tapping. 

Valider nos émotions Pour que la société n'influence plus sur nos émotions, Séverine Feiss, spécialiste des émotions, nous donne ses conseils, avec une étape un peu particulière. Il s'agit de la « validation » des émotions. Tu as peut être déjà entendu parler de ce mot là. Valider les émotions signifient que […] L'article Quand victimisation et émotions font bon ménage (4/6) est apparu en premier sur Le Journal d Une Adoptée.

When Zara McDermott was 14 years-old and at school, she was a victim of revenge porn and says she was 'punished' as a result. In this letterbox episode, Zara tells Jess about the supportive letter she received from her old psychology teacher and the words she read which meant the world to her.Follow the podcast at @jessphillipspod to keep up with the latest episodes and share your letters of gratitude using the hashtag: #JessPhillipsPod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vulnerability and Victimization, two very important considerations when FASD and the criminal justice system collide, and the focus of this weeks discussion with Jerrod Brown. With Jessica Rutherford and Clare Devanney-Glynn.

With a reported 60% of employees reported experiencing workplace bullying within the last 6 months , the negative effect of mistreatment on their work-related attitudes and performance, as well as their general health, can be far-reaching and long lasting , What is causing this alarming rate of anti-social behaviour? An international team of researchers, including Dr Kenneth Tai from Singapore Management University, collectively predicted that gender and bottom-line mentality would have an interactive effect on mistreatment in the workplace. Their findings recommend that a more balanced approach is taken to victimisation theories relating to workplace mistreatment, as team characteristics need to be taken into account in addition to the interaction between the victim and the perpetrator. Read more about their work: https://doi.org/10.1037/apl0000936

2e partie de l'entrevue avec Dr. Paul Simard, D.Ps., psychologue

Nadine est très déstabilisée par sa sœur. Depuis toujours elle dépend de sa mère. Aujourd'hui c'est Nadine qui l'entretient financièrement. Les deux sœurs n'ont jamais été proches mais Nadine a toujours été là pour elle. Elle voudrait aider sa sœur à sortir de cette dépendance financière mais pour aider une personne il faut qu'elle le veuille. Chaque soir de l'été, dans "Parlons-Nous", Cécilia Commo accueille les auditeurs en direct pour 2h d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local).

The Met crackdown on speeding, The NHS prescribes app to beat insomnia, and murder cases being investigated from home, claims police chief.

Workplaces encourage and push the narrative of the 'good person' not allowing for questions or mistakes but instead placing undue pressure on staff to be perfect without mistake, question,  consideration, or exception. In this episode, we explore our need to be the 'Good Person' and why we continue to allow this toxic persona to control and govern how we navigate work, especially during the vulnerable times of probation or leading up to promotions and bonuses. What is clear is we have all suffered from 'The Good Person Syndrome' some of us still do and are buckling under that pressure. Let's discuss.In this episode, we will also be discussing the latest Employment Tribunal judgment where a 39-year-old White Woman took her employer's Gartner Consultancy to court for Bullying, Victimisation, less favorable treatment, and constructive dismissal. She won part of her claim, one being the use of the derogatory term used by her employer referring to her as a 'Good Girl'. The judge set a precedent and his statement justifying his ruling is a turning point that we all need to be aware of.Email me:  hello@toyatalks.com   Twitter: @toya_w (#ToyaTalksPodcast)   Snapchat: @toyawashington   Instagram: @toya_washington & @toya_talks YouTube: At Home With Toyahttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbXlRNLSYLuA9GbPB8cUYvQwww.toyatalks.comhttps://toyatalks.com/

We've all seen it before. Someone claims that they are the victim, then uses the label of victimhood to justify all of their actions. This occurs on all sides of the political spectrum and is in fact a very human thing to do. In this video, Warren and I examine this phenomenon, with hopes of getting to the very bottom of the dilemma and solving this problem for the better. I hope you enjoy this video.--------------------------To check out more about my content feel free to go to my YouTube Channel Apologetics for All to access clips and extra discussions

In this episode, we talked about the NAB ordinance of Pakistan introduced by General Parvez Musharaf for the victimization of politicians, assessed the Ordinance and unconstitutional components of the ordinance, shed light on the angle of human rights violations by the NAB, and shared names of people who have died in the custody of NAB. The show was originally posted on January 30th, 2021 on our YouTube Channel. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/friday-focus/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/friday-focus/support

The fact of re-victimisation is a known phenomenon in professional trauma recovery circles. People who have been bullied, abused or traumatised in early life are especially vulnerable to human predators. Some will put this vulnerability down to weak boundaries, natural subservience, lack of assertiveness or anxious and dependent attachment tendencies. Whilst these explanations may be true in part, the conundrum of re-victimisation is far more complex and interdependent than any single issue.