Podcasts about Wells College

In this 7th annual end-of-year episode of the Changing Higher Ed® podcast, Dr. Drumm McNaughton becomes the guest of our podcast as we welcome this year's guest host, Tom Netting, of TEN Government Strategies, to review McNaughton's higher ed predictions for 2024 and explore his higher education 2025 predictions. The discussion reveals how higher education fared over the polarizing election year and what to expect in the coming year.  Review of 2024 Higher Ed Predictions and Outcomes Political Environment and Higher Education: Grade A The prediction about increased political involvement in higher education proved remarkably accurate in 2024, particularly given the election year dynamics. The sector experienced unprecedented political scrutiny, culminating in the October 7th congressional hearings that led to the departure of three university presidents. State-level political intervention was particularly evident in Florida, where more than a fifth of University of Florida professors failed post-tenure review under new requirements. A Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) survey of 6,000 faculty members across 55 colleges revealed that one in seven faculty members reported being disciplined or threatened with discipline due to their teaching, research, academic discussions, or off-campus speech. The election year amplified these tensions, with higher education becoming a focal point in political debates. 2024 Enrollment Challenges and Demographics: Grade A The prediction regarding enrollment challenges proved accurate, with institutions facing significant pressures: FAFSA rollout complications created unexpected enrollment barriers Regional institutions and private colleges were particularly affected Institutions under 1,000 students faced the greatest vulnerability Demographic realities showed concerning trends: from 3.4 million students in 2010 to 3.9 million by 2025, with a projected drop back to 3.4 million over the next 15 years. Institutional Closures and Market Consolidation: Grade A The closure rate accelerated dramatically, rising from 50 closures in 2022 to 80 in 2023. In 2024, 16 nonprofits closed, with Christian colleges representing half of these closures. The impact extended beyond campuses - Wells College's closure in Aurora affected the town's elementary school, water treatment plant, and community medical center. Academic realignment became crucial, exemplified by West Virginia University's cuts of 143 faculty positions and 28 programs and PASSHE's consolidation of six universities into two regional entities. As predicted, smaller private institutions became prime targets for acquisition: Institutions under 1,000 enrollment faced greatest pressure Those without strong endowments particularly vulnerable Early movers in seeking partnerships fared better than those waiting until financial crisis Market showing clear signs of mature-to-declining industry characteristics Technology and Artificial Intelligence Adoption: Grade A- The sector showed a clear divide in AI adoption approaches: Miami Dade College and Kogod Business School fully integrated AI across curricula Other institutions maintained strict opposition to AI-generated content Faculty concerns about AI replacing jobs emerged at institutions like University of Wisconsin Progressive institutions recognized AI's potential in enrollment management, student outcomes measurement, and program assessment Student Needs and Pandemic Recovery: A- Post-pandemic adaptation revealed mixed results: Successful intense tutoring programs demonstrated three to four months of focused support could gain students a year in academic progress Faculty resistance to changing traditional teaching methods remained stronger than anticipated Growing sense of student and faculty disengagement emerged Increased burden on faculty as informal student counselors Shift toward more transactional educational relationships Higher Education 2025 Predictions Legislative and Regulatory Environment Higher Education Act Reform Partial reform through budget reconciliation rather than comprehensive overhaul Implementation of short-term Pell Grants with bipartisan support Department of Education reorganization likely but not dissolution Enhanced focus on workforce development while maintaining liberal arts values Regulatory Changes Significant modifications to existing regulations under new administration Major changes to accreditation oversight through legislation Evolution of NACIQI's role and authority Enhanced institutional accountability measures Challenges to regulatory authority through cases like Loper Bright Market Evolution and Institutional Viability Enrollment and Demographics One-time enrollment increase in early 2025 due to FAFSA resolution Subsequent decline as demographic cliff impacts materialize Uncertainty in international student enrollment due to immigration policies Critical need for innovative recruitment strategies Expansion of direct admission programs Institutional Sustainability Accelerated pace of closures and mergers Increased pressure on institutions under 1,000 enrollment Four strategic options: acquire, sell, consolidate, or close Enhanced focus on mission-critical programs Need for proactive partnership exploration while financially viable Academic and Administrative Transformation Campus Climate and Governance Continued pressure on DEI initiatives with more institutions modifying policies Persistent free speech challenges requiring balanced approaches Enhanced board engagement beyond traditional meeting schedules Evolution of shared governance models Balance between oversight and operational support Technology Integration Required AI adoption across operations Integration of AI into teaching and administrative functions Need for systematic faculty development in technology Balance between innovation and academic integrity Enhanced focus on critical thinking in AI use Financial Sustainability Limited progress on broad student debt forgiveness Focus on program cost-benefit analysis Innovation in financial aid delivery Growing emphasis on affordability initiatives Enhanced scrutiny of return on investment Strategic Imperatives for Leadership Proactive Planning and Adaptation Institutions must: Develop comprehensive contingency plans for enrollment fluctuations Create distinctive value propositions Implement effective academic realignment strategies Balance workforce needs with educational mission Consider strategic partnerships before financial pressure becomes acute Governance and Leadership Evolution Boards must: Increase engagement frequency Maintain appropriate oversight without micromanagement Consider institutional sustainability options proactively Support presidents in navigating complex challenges Ensure alignment between mission and market realities Focus on student success and community impact Wrapping Up McNaughton's 2025 Higher Ed Predictions The higher education landscape stands at a critical juncture where decisions made in 2025 will determine institutional trajectories for years to come. Success requires balancing traditional academic values with market realities while maintaining focus on student success and institutional sustainability. The sector must embrace transformation while preserving core educational missions, requiring unprecedented levels of strategic thinking and proactive leadership. The demographic cliff, political challenges, technological change, and market evolution demand a new approach to higher education leadership. Institutions that survive and thrive will be those that can adapt to changing conditions while preserving their essential character and mission. The time for proactive strategic planning and decisive action is now, before external pressures force reactive responses. Read the transcript on our website at https://changinghighered.com/higher-education-2025-predictions-2024-year-in-review/ #Highereducation #2025HigherEdPredictions #HigherEducationPodcast About Our Podcast Guest Host Tom Netting Having spent all of his professional career devoted to higher education policy oversight and implementation, Tom Netting has an extensive knowledge of the laws and regulations governing all aspects of higher education. His considerable background and experience have afforded him the opportunity to view the development and implementation of federal higher education and workforce development policy in their entirety – including issues related to higher education and workforce development, health care, veteran affairs policies, and the procurement of federal appropriations. About the Co-Host Dr. Drumm McNaughton is the founder, CEO, and Principal Consultant at The Change Leader, Inc. A highly sought-after higher education consultant with 20+ years of experience, Dr. McNaughton works with leadership, management, and boards of both U.S. and international institutions. His expertise spans key areas, including accreditation, governance, strategic planning, presidential onboarding, mergers, acquisitions, and strategic alliances. Dr. McNaughton's approach combines a holistic methodology with a deep understanding of the contemporary and evolving challenges facing higher education institutions worldwide to ensure his clients succeed in their mission.

Today on the show hosts Jackie and Josh are talking about Geneva's Community Engagement Coordinator position, which was eliminated with a lot of community concern, the closure of Wells College in Aurora, an update on the sale of two prominent properties in Seneca Falls, and Ontario County's housing plan. They also discuss the down-ballot ramifications of the breaking news late-Sunday that President Joe Biden was ending his re-election bid.

Bob talks to former judge Renee Minarik about the closure of Wells College, Bob talks about the Ogden highway superintendent being accused of racism, assault and sexual harassment, a nurse that defrauded her patient and Don Alhart.

In Part two of Red Eye Radio with Eric Harley and Gary McNamara, the U.S. saw a drop in wind power generated last year. Biden campaign wants to shorten the President's speeches. Wells College in upstate New York closing it's doors this spring due to unstable revenue. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's poems–”The Hill Place” and “Day's Diamond”–come from Robert P. Tristram Coffin. Coffin (1892-1955) grew up in Brunswick, Maine on a “saltwater farm.” He attended Bowdoin, Princeton, and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar before, as well as after, serving two years in World War I. He taught at Wells College in Aurora, New York from 1921-1934 and eventually returned to Bowdoin College, where he was Pierce Professor in English from 1934 until his death in 1955.Throughout his life, Robert Coffin successfully combined the roles of artist and teacher, poet and prose writer. He authored more than forty books, and was awarded many honors, including the 1936 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for his book, Strange Holiness. In 1945, Coffin was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters for “work of permanent value in American literature,” and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences granted him membership in 1949.-bio via University of New HampshireAs promised, Coffin's essay, Night of Lobster Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

We love all our interviews. However, meeting Betty Werrenrath in person, and interviewing her in her apartment at the Presbyterian Homes in Evanston, IL was a unique experience that we would not have traded. Betty is inspiring, positive, upbeat and interesting. She was born January 28, 1914 in Harrisburg, PA. The daughter of a progressive preacher's kid, she says, “I had to act decently because he was so well-known”."“Be more interested in others than you are in yourself. Listen.” - Betty WerrenrathAn athlete, she played field hockey, soccer, lacrosse, tennis and golf in high school and college. With a full athletic scholarship that included a job in the alumni office, she graduated from Wells College with a degree in art history in 1935.  Betty and Reinald married in 1937 and remained married for 82 years. They have three children. They moved to Presbyterian Homes in Evanston in 1998. Reinald had a stroke at age 103 and passed away in 2019.Betty's multiple passions and drive for advocacy have stayed undiminished throughout her life. When she sees changes that need to be made she takes action. In addition to church and community volunteer efforts, after Reinald retired they collaborated on over 100-16mm educational films distributed nationwide, staying for weeks in eight different countries to research and film. In the Presbyterian Homes, Betty enthusiastically pursues new friendships and activities. 

appy Spooky Wednesday, everyone! This week we've got classic stories in the form of a haunted hotel and a creepy college campus. First up, Kala talks about The Excelsior House Hotel in Jefferson, TX. Jefferson is a haunted little city, and this hotel is one of its hot spots. Allegedly, it's creepy enough to scare away one of the biggest names in Hollywood. Who will you encounter if you visit? The woman in black? The perfumed lady? The headless soldier? All three? If you do visit, do you think you can make it through the night? And Brittany tells us all the urban legends of Wells College in Aurora, NY. This campus is plagued by spirits of all kinds, and they all sound like they're straight out of a horror movie. From the roommate who never made it home from spring break to the student who stabs her teacher over stolen work, you'll find no shortage of stories to give you the shivers. Who can say no to a spooky week like this one? We're only a month away from True Crime January! If you have suggestions for locations, please feel free to drop us a line! Click the link tree in our bio! 

Nate catches up with Sidney grad, Hunter Sowersby. He was a 3-sport standout for the Warriors and finished 2nd in all-time soccer goals at SCS with 98. Following high school, he went on to a very successful career at Wells College. He is now an assistant coach for the men's program at Marywood University in Pennsylvania. 

Levi Reed - Managing Director of Founder Institute Seattle, Ex-Amazon does a deep dive into CavnessHR Marketing, Sales and Business Development  Go to www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com for the full episode and other episodes of The Jason Cavness Experience on your favorite platforms. CavnessHR - CavnessHR delivers HR companies with 49 or fewer people with our HR platform and by providing you access to your own HRBP. www.CavnessHR.com Levi's Bio  I graduated from Wells College in upstate NY, near the dairy farm where I grew up. Both of my parents were small business owners and I had a strong interest in the vein. After working in the wine industry in NY for a couple years and then in government, I studied for my MS in Communications at Ithaca College and started a marketing practice. That got me interested in startups and tech, and ultimately I decided to do an MBA at ESADE in Barcelona. I was fortunate enough to land an internship with Amazon in Luxembourg and then a full time offer after graduation, and in 2016 I moved to Seattle to start at Amazon. I was there for another 4.5 years, mostly leading product marketing teams across several businesses including Amazon Lending, Amazon Advertising, and Devices (Echo). I also held roles with the Retail business and Amazon Launchpad. I am about to begin my new role as Managing Director for Founder Institute Seattle. We talk about the following among a few other subjects Various tools to use CavnessHR Marketing CavnessHR process Seattle FundRaising Panel on Apr 5 Founder Institute Seattle Levi's Social Media Levi's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/levireed/ Levi's Email: lvreed@hey.com Levi's Advice Think about your ICP, think about your value proposition. Think about your positioning, everything flows from those.

Colleen Woodell earned her bachelor's degree from Wells College in economics, and her master's from NYU. Ms. Woodell is a veteran financial regulator. She has held senior positions at Standard and Poor, Fitch, and Moody's. Her vast experience with the municipal bond market gives her a wealth of knowledge on government debt's role within the economy. Together we discussed how municipal bonds play into local development, how important property taxes are to state governments, and the impact a Land Value Tax would have if it were implemented in real life.  To check out more of our content, including our research, visit our website: https://www.hgsss.org/

This episode of The Jason Cavness Experience is a replay of my talk with Levi Reed - Site Director, CDL-Seattle | ex-Amazon product marketing Go www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com for the full episode and other episodes of The Jason Cavness Experience on your favorite platforms Our Affiliates Close.com - If you hate your sales CRM or know that you inevitably need to make a change because what you have is not working, certainly check out Close. It's quick and easy to set up and sales rep adoption is extremely high! Give their trial a shot  PeopleKeep - If your company has 49 or fewer employees a PeopleKeep personalized benefits advisor can evaluate whether a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA) is right for your business. Reach out today to get your questions answered.  https://www.peoplekeep.com/cavnesshr  Everee Payroll - Run payroll or contractor payments from anywhere in seconds with just one swipe on a mobile app. Focus on growing your business instead of on compliance. We remit, file and report on federal, state, local and unemployment insurance taxes, as well as handle your W2s and 1099s. https://offers.everee.com/cavness-hr CavnessHR - CavnessHR delivers HR companies with 49 or fewer people with our HR platform and by providing you access to your own HRBP. www.CavnessHR.com Levi's Bio  I graduated from Wells College in upstate NY, near the dairy farm where I grew up. Both of my parents were small business owners and I had a strong interest in the vein. After working in the wine industry in NY for a couple years and then in government, I studied for my MS in Communications at Ithaca College and started a marketing practice. That got me interested in startups and tech, and ultimately I decided to do an MBA at ESADE in Barcelona.  I was fortunate enough to land an internship with Amazon in Luxembourg and then a full time offer after graduation, and in 2016 I moved to Seattle to start at Amazon. I was there for another 4.5 years, mostly leading product marketing teams across several businesses including Amazon Lending, Amazon Advertising, and Devices (Echo). I also held roles with the Retail business and Amazon Launchpad. I left to join one of the largest hearing care companies globally, to build and launch a customer-facing brand. Unfortunately that didn't work out (happy to go into why, it's not sensitive) and I left to join Eunimart as a late cofounder leading marketing, sales, and GTM in the US.  Levi's Social Media Levi's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/levireed/ Levi's Email: levi.reed@eunimart.com We talk about the following How he became interested in tech and startups Founder Institute  Startup investing Growing up on a Dairy Farm Working in Barcelona Levi's Advice  I want to reiterate what I said before. I think it's really important to recognize your priorities and recognize your limits. I think it's important to think about limits. Limits are real, and they exist. But they're also typically malleable. As you're growing as a professional, if you're thinking about going into startups. I think it's always an exciting experience to find your limits and test them and then figure out a plan to expand your capacity in certain areas if you want to. I think it's a question of balancing reality with pragmatism with optimism. I'd say that's something that's pretty top of mind for me lately. As I'm finding, I'm testing my own limits and capacities in this new experience.

Many mokuhanga printmakers today touch on different mediums when they create their work. It could be sculpture, bookbinding, or installation. There is no limit as to what can be accomplished with mokuhanga.  On this episode of The Unfinished Print I speak with mokuhanga printmaker and artist Katie Baldwin. Based in Alabama where she is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama, Huntsville. Katie has travelled the world, from Poland to Taiwan. She is involved in several collaborative groups, such as ShiftLab, wood+paper+box, and The Mokuhanga Sisters.  Katie speaks on her early days of making mokuhanga, her time at Nagasawa Art Park, the influence of her artist father, studio space and what it does to her work. We also discuss the concept of "craft," and her evolution as an artist.  Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Katie Baldwin - website, Instagram   Progress from the Two Stories Series (2013) - woodblock and letterpress  Tornado Shelter (Practice Evacuation) [2021]  Neighbourhood 2 from Things Left Behind Series (2010)  portion from Multiple Discovery by Shift-Lab (2022) artists book Fire Drill (ca. 2020) Evergreen State College - is a state funded college located in Olympia, Washington, USA. It covers environmental justice, history, amongst other subjects. More info can be found, here.  letterpress - is a type of relief printing by using a printing press. It was popular during Industrialization and the modernity of the West. By the mid twentieth century, letterpress began to become more of an art form, with artists using the medium for books, stationary, and greeting cards. woodblock printing in Europe - first starting in and around 1400, woodblock printing in Europe used the medium to represent Chirstian subjects. Albrecht Dührer (1471-1528) made detailed devotional works with woodcuts. Another famous style of woodcutting in Europe was using the chiaroscuro (light and dark) method of drawing within a woodcut as seen in the work of Louis Cranach the Elder (1472-1553). More info can be found, here.  The Four Horseman of The Apocalypse (1496-1498) woodcut The Werewolf or the Cannibal (date unknown) woodcut Nagasawa Art Park (MI Lab) Awaji City - Nagasawa Art Park was an artist-in-residence program located in Awaji City, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It was open for 12 years before evolving into MI Lab in 2012. More info, here.    Awaji Island - is located in the Seto Inland Sea in Japan. It is famous for its Naruto whirlpools, the longest suspension bridge in the world in the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge. It is also a connection to both Shikoku Island, and the main land of Honshu. More info can be found, here.    Vandercook Press - is a proof printing press manufactured by Vandercook & Sons, beginning in 1909. They made different types of presses, such as letterpress and offset. They are now a part of NA Graphics.    shina - is a type of Japanese plywood used in mokuhanga. Not all shina is made equally, buyer beware.    intaglio printing - is a printing method, also called etching, using metal plates such as zinc, and copper, creating “recessed” areas which are printed with ink on the surface of these "recesses.” More info, here. The MET has info, here.    codex - is a type of book binding in the Western method and is a precursor to the modern book.    Wells College - is a private college located in Aurora, New York, USA. The school provides various courses in the social sciences, science, and environmental studies. More info can be found, here.    National Taiwan Normal University -  was founded in 1922 and serves many different avenues of study. Their Department of Fine Arts, holds a Bienniel Print Exhibit, more info here  and here.   Taoyan International Print Exhibition 2021 - was a print exhibition showcasing international printmakers in the town of Taoyan, Taiwan. More info, here.    aizuri-e - a late Edo Period (1603-1867) type of printmaking where the woodblock print is predominantly in blue, or shades of the color blue. The blue colour was usually a Prussian Blue imported into Japan around 1790. artelino have a great description of Prussian Blue and aizuri-e, here.   Fullbright Scholarship - is a scholarship that covers various types of grants. Beginning in 1946, this particular scholarship provides grants and exchanges for many countries and for various students, scholars, and professionals. More info, here.    Puli, Nantou, Taiwan (埔里鎮) - is a township located in the Nantou County, a mountainous and landlocked portion of Taiwan. Known for its nature, lakes, and national parks. More info, here.    sizing paper - at times mokuhanga printmakers will size their paper. Size is made from water, animal glue (rabbit, horse), and alum. What the size does is keep the pigments the artist uses from “bleeding” into the outer edges of the paper. There are many recipes of size, here is one that artist Walter J. Phillips used.   kozo paper -  is paper made from mulberry bark and is commonly used in woodblock printmaking, and cloth.    Art Taipei - is organized by the Taiwan Art Gallery Association (TAGA) and is an art fair which takes place once a year in October. More info can be found, here.    Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall (國立中正紀念堂) - is a landmark located in Taipei, Taiwan. It is in memoriam to the leader of the Republic of China, Chiang Kai-shek (1887-1975), who lived in exile in Taiwan from 1949-1975.    sumi - is a rich black stick, or liquid used by artists, calligraphers, and traditional Japanese horimono tattoo artists.  It is made from the soot of burnt lamp oil. Used in key blocks predominantly in traditional mokuhanga, it can also be used to mix pigments. Pigment Tōkyō conducts a great interview with their chief of pigments, Kei Iwaizumi, about sumi ink, here.   Shift-Lab  - is an international artists collective which started in 2013. The collective is made up of Katie Baldwin, Denise Bookwalter, Sarah Bryant, Macy Chadwick, and Tricia Treacy. Their works are a blend of bookmaking, sculpture, mokuhanga, printmaking, and drawing. More info can be found, here. Below is work from Shift-Lab and each individual artist within the collective, other than Katie Baldwin, whose work can be found above. Info regarding the collective can be found, here. Click on the artists name for their respective website's.    Tetrahedron (2011) by Denise Bookwalter - digital/dimensional print    The pine cone is an object of veneration (2012) by Sarah Bryant - letterpress   Observations on Listening (2012) by Macy Chadwick - letterpress, polymer plate   SLOT (2018) by Tricia Treacy - one page from the SLOT piece. - risograph, hand binding, foil-stamping    CODEX Book Fair and Symposium - is a biennaly held book fair and is hosted by CODEX, a foundation created in 2005 by Peter Rutledge Koch, and Susan Filter. Their aim is to promote the book form as art. The next book fair will take place in 2024. More info can be found, here.    The Mokuhanga Sisters - are a mokuhanga collective consisting of Yoonmi Nam, Mariko Jesse, Lucy May Schofield, Melissa Schulenberg, Kate MacDonagh, Katie Baldwin, Mia-O, Patty Hudak, and Natasha Norman. website,  Instagram   wood+paper+box - is a collaborative art group made up of Katie Baldwin, Mariko Jesse, and Yoonmi Nam. It is based on their experiences at Nagasawa Art Park, the precursor of MI Lab.    Yoonmi Nam (b. 1974) - is a contemporary mokuhanga printmaker, lithographer, sculptor, and teacher, based in Lawrence, Kansas. Her work can be found, here. Her interview with The Unfinished Print can be found, here.   Cover of Kansas City Collection (2014-2015), catalogue   Mariko Jesse - is an illustrator, and mokuhanga printmaker based in Tōkyō, London, and California. Her work can be found, here. Mariko is also a part of the collective, wood+paper+box, which can be found, here.  Berry Flower (2020) The Group of Seven - were a group of landscape painters from Canada. The artists were, Franklin Carmichael (1890–1945), Lawren Harris (1885–1970), A.Y. Jackson  1882–1974), Frank Johnston (1888–1949), Arthur Lismer  (1885–1969), J.E.H MacDonald (1873–1932), and Frederick Varley (1881–1969). Later, A.J. Casson (1898–1992) was invited to join in 1926, Edwin Holdgate (1892–1977) became a member in 1930, and LeMoine FitzGerald (1890–1956) joined in 1932. While Tom Thomspon (1877–1917), and Emily Carr (1871–1945) were not "official" members it is generally accepted that they were a part of the group without being "officially" a part of the group because of the group relationship with the artists. More info can be found, here.    Collaborative Mokuhanga Groups of the past - usually associated with the sōsaku hanga movement of the early 20th century, these collaborative mokuhanga groups shared and disseminated their work amongst themselves, teaching techniques and methods, strengthening the creative print movement in Japan. Some famous print groups were The First Thursday Society as founded by Onchi Kōshirō (1891-1955), and the Yoyogi Group founded by Un'ichi Hiratsuka (1895-1997). Printmaking during this time was predominantly male, so we see Japan and that time period through the eyes of men. There were female printmakers, such as Keiko Minami (1911-2007), although she lived abroad and not in Japan. In Japan you had the Joryū Hanga Kyōkai, the first woman's printmaking society who held their first show in Tōkyō. Artists such as Iwami Reika (1927-2020), and Kobayashi Donge from this group, made mokuhanga prints.    Moon and Water (ca. 1972) - by Iwami Reika    Eve In A Circus by Kobayashi Donge (date unknown) - etching on paper   In Cahoots - is a residency program based in Petaluma, California, USA. It focuses on letterpress, relief printmaking, and artists books. It is run by Mary Chadwick. More info can be found, here.    Mise-en-Scène  - is an artists project by wood+paper+box, currently in progress. More info, here.      © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing musical credit - Planet Rock by Afrika Bambaataa (1982) logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :) Слава Україну If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***      

  This week I'm talking with Pam Lewis of PLA Media in Nashville. PLA is a Public Relations company that gets their clients in front of audiences and consumers through public appearances on tv and in print.  Pam has an amazing history of being one of the people who launched MTV in the early 80s and also helped launch the careers of Garth Brooks and Tricia Yearwood. We are discussing the abilities you need to have to work for a PR firm as well as what it takes to start your own PR company.  Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com.  In this episode we discuss: *A publicist (Public Relations) is the glue that holds it all together. *Helping launch MTV. *A publicist's job is to listen to the artist, hear your dreams and take them to the next level and make you a household name. *Publicists do press releases, promote concerts, booking events, finding endorsements, etc. *Publicists have to go through more levels of bureaucracy with major label artists. *Helping launch Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood's careers. *Starting an independent PR company called PLA Media.
*A good publicist helps connect the dots. *Looking for unique opportunities for clients, not the obvious ones. *Be Tenacious. *First thing to ask a publication is if they're on deadline. If they are don't bother them. *Find common ground with whoever is on the phone with you. *Our job is to create a buzz. *Rates to hire PLA Media start at $2000-2500 a month and go up from there. *It's best to do at least 3 months with PR to do as much as possible. *What it takes to start your own PR company. *Can you provide a valuable service to clients? *You have to have boundaries. *Learn how to work a room. *Be a good listener. *Learn how to talk on the phone. *www.plamedia.com   BIO: Pamela Lewis, a native of upstate New York, is an entrepreneur, preservationist, philanthropist and author. A graduate of Wells College with a B.A. in Economics/Marketing and a minor in French and Communications. Lewis spent a year in Paris studying at COUP (Center of Overseas Undergraduate Program) affiliated with The Sorbonne University. In New York City, she did additional graduate course work at Fordham University, The New York School for Social Research, The Publicity Club of New York and Scarritt Bennett. Lewis is also a graduate of University of Tennessee's Institute of Public Service Local Government Leadership Program (third level), of the Belmont University College of Business Administration's Scarlett Leadership Institute Mini Executive MBA program, of Leadership Music, of the Citizen's Police Academy and of the Leadership Middle Tennessee 2020 program. From 1980 to 1984, Lewis was part of the original publicity/marketing team of WASEC (Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Company), a joint venture of Warner Communications and American Express, that launched MTV to the world. She also worked with MTV's sister cable channels Nickelodeon, The Movie Channel, and the Arts & Entertainment Network (A&E). Lewis was relocated to Nashville from New York City to accept the position of National Media Director at RCA Records helping to shape the careers of top country stars such as Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, The Judds, and Alabama. In 1985, Lewis opened her own PR firm, Pam Lewis and Associates (which later became PLA Media). In 1987, she formed award-winning Doyle/Lewis Management with partner Bob Doyle. The first client Lewis agreed to represent was an unknown Oklahoma crooner named Garth Brooks, who she worked with until 1994. Lewis also managed Trisha Yearwood‘s early career, landing her a record deal at MCA Records. Under Lewis' guidance, Yearwood released her debut self-titled album in 1991, becoming the first female country musician to sell one million records off her first single “She's In Love With The Boy.” The album went on to be certified double platinum, and Yearwood went on to win the Academy of Country Music award for Top Female Vocalist later that year. The two enjoyed a successful partnership which broke new ground in music winning all of the following: Performance Magazine's “Country Music Managers of the Year” two consecutive years '92 and '93, Pollstar Award “Personal Manager of the Year '92, Country Music Association's “Artist Manager of the Year”, SRO Award '01 (The first female executive to win this award), Nashville Business Journal's 40 Under 40 listing in '95 & '96, Who's Who in Executives, International Society of Poets Distinguished Member, Franklin Police Department Order of Excellence '15 & Tennessee Association of Museums Award in recognition of superlative achievement for publications PR kit. Eventually, Doyle and Lewis parted ways, and Pam turned her focus solely to PLA Media. In 2003, Lewis made her first foray into the world of politics running for office of alderman-at-large in Franklin, Tennessee. She won a four-year term, and was the only female on the board for two years. She also served as Vice Mayor for one year, and was elected to the Franklin Planning Commission and Historic Zoning Commission. In 2016, she was voted as a one of the top Female Entrepreneur by Your Williamson Magazine, and was invited to be part of the 2017-2018 class of Leadership Franklin. Lewis has served on or chaired multiple committees, including: The Tennessee State Museum, Tennessee First Lady Andrea Conte's You Have The Power, BRIDGES Domestic Violence Center, Sister Cities of Franklin, Battlefield Commission, mayor-appointed Franklin Housing Commission, Nashville Historic Commission, Historic Cemetery Commission, ARC Board and the Tennessee Preservation Trust. Her other community outreach efforts include historic preservation and green space causes, women and children's advocacy, educational scholarships, fair housing and environmental and animal rights protection. Since its inception, the Pam Lewis Foundation has given away a million dollars to numerous charities. She has been recognized for her business success/entrepreneurship, community outreach and preservation efforts by the Metro Nashville Historic Commission, Franklin Tennessee Heritage Foundation, African American Heritage Foundation, Tennessee State Museum and Tennessee Preservation Trust. In 2017, she produced a documentary of African American remembrances and contributions and was honored to give the commencement address at her alma mater Wells College, Aurora, New York in May 2017. She is a 2020 graduate of Leadership Middle Tennessee.

KMO was probably the original doomer podcast host starting in the mid 2000s with his C-Realm Podcast. He interviewed many of the names we recognize now. JMG, James Howard Kunstler, Dmitry Orlov, and others. Listen in as hosts Steven and Ben follow KMO on his journey from Doomer to Optimist and his new podcast Padverb. KMO is the host and producer of the C-Realm Podcast, a cartoonist and author of the book ‘Conversations on Collapse.' His full bio and links are here https://gebb.io/about-kmo-new/ The Padverb podcast with KMO https://en.padverb.com/s/padverb_podcast Ben @bennirubber grew up in upstate NY, got a bachelors in psychology from Wells College and works with the developmentally disabled in Auburn, NY. He got into learning about soil health and regenerative agriculture from David Montgomery's books, a geomorpholigist in the interest of addressing climate change. Read more about the history of colonialism as it relates to ecological “changes in the land” (William Cronon) and indigenous cultures of North America (Shepherd Krech III). Ben grew heavily interested in peak oil and the collapse of civilization from “overshoot” (William Catton) and found KMO's C-Realm podcast at about the same time. After Covid settled down and growing nauseous toward any mindset that prescribed controlling the behavior of others, Ben settled into the collapse agnostic mindset but tried to do as much gardening around regular work and family life. Steven Morris started his journey into then unnamed realm of Doomer Optimism in 2011 when, during the time of a divorce, he stumbled upon 3 of the many early doomer optimist voices: Chris Martenson's Crash Course, John Michael Greer's blog The Archdruid Report, and KMO's C-Realm podcast. These 3 identified the many issues of decline in the world that he could sense but didn't have words for. At the same time they all provided positive possibilities for the future. Steven considers himself an amateur Renaissance Man and Polymath of sorts with a wide variety of interests including: appropriate use of technology, regenerative systems, explorations in consciousness, alternative (sometimes called complementary) currency systems, computer technology, and complex systems. He has worked on multiple award winning independent films, managed warehouse logistics for a small business, run a college radio station and lead ecstatic dance workshops. He is a trained Host for Nora Bateson's People Need People gatherings and recently completed work as video editor for the Commons Engine on their newly released Currency Design for Social Change master class on Udemy. Steven is committed to supporting people find their way through the rapidly changing chaos, especially those who don't see themselves as homesteaders.

Ever wonder what it's like to be sexually abused at the hands of a family member and NOT be believed? Well, that's what happened to my next guest on the S.O.S. podcast. Hear what happened when Kelly Wallace bravely shared her story in open court but was not vindicated due to her Grandfather's community ties and public reputation. She now is writing her memoir after years of processing this trauma, dedicated to helping others heal. Her writing style has roots in writing about key moments and peels back the layers of human nature. She studied with the Pinewood Table writers' group led by award-winning authors Stevan Allred and Joanna Rose. Kelly's writing honors include publications in The Manifest-Station, On Loan From the Cosmos, VoiceCatcher, and Perceptions magazines, additionally fellowships at the Summer Fishtrap Gathering and the Attic Institute, and residencies at Hypatia-in-the-Woods. She is a graduate of Wells College in Aurora, New York, and is a frequent podcast guest speaking about her experience as a child sexual abuse survivor.Read more about her work - https://www.kellywallace.org/

After watching a child sexual abuse awareness video in her second grade classroom, Kelly Wallace told her mom that she was being molested on weekend visits at her grandparents house. In the middle of a contentious divorce, Kelly's mom believed her but her father, an up and coming attorney sided with his dad.Kelly Wallace testified against her grandpa at eight years old. With a less than 2.8% conviction rate of sexual assault cases, her grandpa was found not guilty. She is a recovering alcoholic with twenty-one years of sobriety. Kelly Wallace developed a writing style that both roots in the moment and peels back the layers of human nature at the Pinewood Table writers group led by award-winning authors Stevan Allred and Joanna Rose. Kelly's writing honors include publications in The Manifest-Station, On Loan From the Cosmos, VoiceCatcher and Perceptions magazines, fellowships at the Summer Fishtrap Gathering and the Attic Institute, and residencies at Hypatia-in-the-Woods. A graduate of Wells College in Aurora, New York, she is a frequent podcast guest speaking about her experience as a child sexual abuse survivor.                        3 top tips for my audience: 1. Never, ever give up! 2. Rejection is protection 3. Don't quit five minutes before the miracle Social media and contact info Kellywallace.org Twitter: kellythewriter1 Insta: kellythewriter

New episode with a brand new music into!!! In this episode we will talk about some US Collage campuses that have some interesting history and even more interesting ghosts. Let's have some fun and find out what makes these Colleges such a hot spot for paranormal activity.   I couldn't do this without your amazing support! Please check out more links below to get connected to Historically Haunted! Show's Website: https://historicallyhaunted.podbean.com  Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/historicallyhaunted?fan_landing=true  Had a paranormal encounter? Email your ghostly listener stories: historicallyhaunted.313@gmail.com  Show's Instagram page:  @historically_haunted https://www.instagram.com/historically_haunted/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/historicallyhaunted13  Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/427521751188266/?source_id=400271970598092  Twitter: https://twitter.com/haunt_history  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_Iagg0ZZjzuf4HC_Deqz_Q    Need a new music intro? I would highly recommend working with Skane_music on Fiverr! Link to his page: https://www.fiverr.com/skane_music   History sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albion_State_Normal_School https://www.isu.edu/library/miscellaneous/specialcollections/albion-state-normal-school/ https://www.ktvb.com/article/entertainment/places/idaho-life/memories-and-more-linger-long-after-albion-school-closed/277-487637332 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenyon_College https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Tennessee#Founding_and_early_days https://tennessee.edu/history/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_College#:~:text=Wells%20was%20established%20as%20a,building%20burned%20to%20the%20ground.  https://www.wells.edu/about/wells-college-history https://greenerpasture.com/Places/ShowNews/11311 https://www.utk.edu/history/category/civil-war-and-reconstruction https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Fort_Sanders https://tennessee.edu/history/#:~:text=Founded%20in%20Knoxville%20in%201794,small%20student%20body%20and%20faculty.  https://www.utk.edu/aboutut/ https://utsports.com/sports/womens-basketball/roster/coaches/pat-summitt/608 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Pennsylvania_State_University https://penn.stateuniversity.com/ https://www.psu.edu/this-is-penn-state/history/ https://blog.worldcampus.psu.edu/the-history-of-old-main/#:~:text=1928%3A%20Old%20Main%20had%20so,Klauder%20remodeled%20it.  https://wellsipedia.wordpress.com/2016/10/07/epidemics-at-wells-college/ https://www.wells.edu/about/glance https://www.wells-express.com/landing/index https://www.syracuse.com/living/2015/03/central_new_york_spaces_morgan_hall_at_wells_college_in_aurora.html    Ghost sorces: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albion_State_Normal_School https://www.isu.edu/library/miscellaneous/specialcollections/albion-state-normal-school/ https://www.ktvb.com/article/entertainment/places/idaho-life/memories-and-more-linger-long-after-albion-school-closed/277-487637332 https://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/photos/ghost-adventures-albion-normal-school  https://collegeboundadvantage.com/haunted-college-university-ohio/ https://www.bestcolleges.com/blog/haunted-colleges/ https://www.knoxpages.com/history/revisiting-dan-turners-kenyon-ghost-tours/article_fe92eaa8-d93a-11e8-b93f-bba0568445d2.html https://news.utk.edu/2016/10/31/haunted-spots-ut/ https://www.utdailybeacon.com/campus_news/special_issues/the-most-haunted-spots-around-ut-s-campus/article_8ff5167e-fa8c-11e9-af29-3b76d04ddf55.html https://volopedia.lib.utk.edu/entries/tyson-house/  https://mythus.fandom.com/wiki/Wampus_cat  https://www.psu.edu/news/campus-life/story/penn-states-historic-university-park-campus-replete-ghost-lore/ https://www.psu.edu/news/campus-life/story/penn-states-historic-university-park-campus-replete-ghost-lore/ https://www.wells.edu/library/find-resources/wells-college-archives/wells-college-ghost-stories 

On this episode of the Jason Cavness Experience I talk to Levi Reed - Co-Founder Eunimart, Ex-Amazon We talk about the following and other subjects How he became interested in tech and startups Founder Institute Startup investing Eunimart Levi's Bio I graduated from Wells College in upstate NY, near the dairy farm where I grew up. Both of my parents were small business owners and I had a strong interest in the vein. After working in the wine industry in NY for a couple years and then in government, I studied for my MS in Communications at Ithaca College and started a marketing practice. That got me interested in startups and tech, and ultimately I decided to do an MBA at ESADE in Barcelona. I was fortunate enough to land an internship with Amazon in Luxembourg and then a full time offer after graduation, and in 2016 I moved to Seattle to start at Amazon. I was there for another 4.5 years, mostly leading product marketing teams across several businesses including Amazon Lending, Amazon Advertising, and Devices (Echo). I also held roles with the Retail business and Amazon Launchpad. I left to join one of the largest hearing care companies globally, to build and launch a customer-facing brand. Unfortunately that didn't work out (happy to go into why, it's not sensitive) and I left to join Eunimart as a late cofounder leading marketing, sales, and GTM in the US. Levi's Social Media Levi's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/levireed/ Levi's Email: levi.reed@eunimart.com Company Website: https://www.eunimart.com/us Company Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eunimartltd/ Company YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmGtodAnLo8OeKHjgq6dBGQ Company Twitter: https://twitter.com/eunimartltd Levi's Gift "As Eunimart is growing our US presence, we're looking for customers who would be willing to share their experience using the platform to inform a case study. We're offering discounted implementation and service fees to the first five customers who choose to participate. Please contact levi.reed@eunimart.com for more information." Levi's Advice I want to reiterate what I said before. I think it's really important to recognize your priorities and recognize your limits. I think it's important to think about limits. Limits are real, and they exist. But they're also typically malleable. As you're growing as a professional, if you're thinking about going into startups. I think it's always an exciting experience to find your limits and test them and then figure out a plan to expand your capacity in certain areas if you want to. I think it's a question of balancing reality with pragmatism with optimism. I'd say that's something that's pretty top of mind for me lately. As I'm finding, I'm testing my own limits and capacities in this new experience.

If you want to be successful, start by making your bed and getting up in the morning. Keep showing up. If you just keep showing up, good things will happen. -Pam Lewis Have you ever wondered what it might be like to be a publicist to the stars? This week, I'm taking you to Music Row in Nashville to meet Pam Lewis, one of the PR queens of country music. Born and raised in upstate New York, she attended Wells College and studied abroad to attend a program associated with The Sorbonne University. One of her very first jobs out of college took her to New York City where she was part of the original publicity and marketing team for MTV and sister channels Nickelodeon, the Movie Channel and A&E. In this interview, you'll hear about her decision to accept a job that meant moving to Nashville, where she knew nothing about country music. She would transition to RCA records where she helped to shape the careers of stars like Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, The Judds & Alabama. Her partnership with Bob Doyle in 1987 formed Doyle/Lewis Management and their first client was an unknown artist from Oklahoma named Garth Brooks. In addition to her work with Garth, Pam helped Trisha Yearwood land her first record deal. The dissolution of her business relationship with Garth Brooks is well documented, and so is her determination and tenacity to get back on her feet through PLAMedia, Pam's thriving PR and marketing agency. For a birds-eye view into the life of a trailblazing female powerhouse, just hit that download button. #PR #countrymusic #trailblazers #entrepreneurs

Today's episode was recorded live on July 26th, 2021. This week we have a stellar open mic for you filled with familiar voices and some new ones. Then we have two amazing headliners--first is Cody Sisco, he is an author, editor, publisher, and literary community organizer. His LGBT science fiction series explores mental illness and stigma in an alternate world. He publishes and serves as a co-editor for the Made in L.A. Writers fiction anthology series. In 2017 he founded BookSwell, a literary events and media company to amplify the voices of writers from historically excluded communities. Then we round out the night with Don, he is a queer black male born and raised in the Bronx borough of New York City. Don holds a bachelor of arts in political science from Wells College and a master of arts in public relations from Syracuse University. His educational background and life experiences have allowed him to become educated in the societal struggles of the intersectionality of the queer black person. Don writes poetry for Queer People of Color (QPOC) and black people to feel empowered when they feel exhausted because of societal oppression. He wants people always to remember that nobody can stop a mind that's already made up.

Nate chats with 2021 G-MU grad, Gavin Bonczkowski. He is heading to Wells College next year to play basketball and baseball. Gavin became the school record holder for 3-pointers in a career (198) at G-MU this past winter. He also finished 3rd on the Raiders all-time basketball scoring list with 1,208 points. The guys talk about sports, school musicals, Boy Scouts and much more. NYCM Insurance Home & Car Insurance Company in New York

This month's guest is Crystal Rozelle–Bennett. Crystal has been working with youth and families for nearly 20 years.  She is committed to empowering, engaging, educating, and advocating in order to implement trauma-informed strategies for individuals and communities. She earned a Bachelor's in Arts in psychology from Wells College and completed her Master's in social work from Florida State University.  During her career, Ms. Bennett has demonstrated a passion in sharing her personal and professional experiences with others to serve marginalized individuals and prevent re-traumatization.  She has experience in directing child & youth service programs for the Department of the Navy with a history of providing program oversight and accountability in accordance with the Department of Defense, COA, & BGCA Requirements.  Additionally, she has consulted with schools on policy development and has managed residential treatment facilities and foster care programs.  Ms. Bennett is a lifelong learner and has provided education and support to foster families, facilitated psychoeducation programs for youth, responded to crisis hotline calls for the Department of Veterans Affairs, and trained behavioral healthcare professionals in the areas of human trafficking, suicide prevention, child trauma/maltreatment, motivational interviewing, racial trauma, cultural competency, and serving LGBT youth. Learn more about Crystal and her work here: https://crystalthryves.com/aboutme/ Prevention in Media This month's prevention in media is the film-adapted Broadway musical “In the Heights.” The show illustrates prevention protective factors through embracing culture, community, and finding your far-away dreams realized in your home neighborhood. You can find this movie in theaters or on HBO Max. Coalition Spotlight This month's Coalition Spotlight is Youth Substance Abuse Prevention Action Team. Mission: To mobilize resources to promote healthy, holistic lifestyles among the underserved in Wyandotte County affected by substance use disorder and mental health challenges. They are most proud of the partnerships they have built in the last year. “It took us a while to get the right people at the table but now we have a great team dedicated to youth prevention. They are also proud of the work the youth did on the marijuana education campaign!” They designed some really great posters that will be placed all over town and within the schools when they're back in session. Check out the YSAP Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/YSAP2020 For more information on coalition spotlights visit: https://kansaspreventioncollaborative.org/coalition-spotlights/

Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined, and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation's strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has implemented pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. In its last three-year strategic plan, AARP Foundation generated over $5 billion of income for older adults through work and jobs, tax refunds, and credits and food security benefits. She also has served on the boards of numerous higher education and nonprofit organizations, including the Council of Independent Colleges, Southern New Hampshire University, Shriver Center on Poverty Law, the Congressional Hunger Center, and National Women's History Museum. Lisa has spearheaded innovative partnerships with other organizations to create and advance effective solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. Before joining AARP Foundation, Lisa served as the president and CEO of Wells College in Aurora, NY. Twitter: @PresRyerson WATCH: http://getthefunkoutshow.kuci.org

Kailin Kucewicz is sex educator living in Buffalo, NY. She has her BS in Business from Wells College and her Master of Engineering in Technical Entrepreneurship from Lehigh University. She is currently pursuing her MSW from Widener University to become a licensed sex therapist. Kailin has been working in the Sex Tech space for the last 5 years. She believes that comprehensive and inclusive sex education teaches youth the skills they need feel empowered to make their own decisions in every area of their lives. When Kailin isn't tabling at events or running her Sex Ed Stuff Instagram account you can find her roller skating in empty parking lots. My website is www.sexedstuff.org and make sure to follow her on Instagram @sexedstuff --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Empathy is defined as the ability to understand and share the feelings of another. This looks like standing in someone else's shoes, feeling with his or her heart and seeing with his or her eyes. “I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Maya Angelou “Nobody cares how much you know, until they know how much you care.” Theodore Roosevelt Audrey Leeds Miller, is currently Co-founder and GM of Cottage Connection of Maine, Inc., Designer and Owner of Maine Tile Connection, Inc., and Founding President of The Vacation Rental Professionals of Maine, Inc. In 2013 when she found out that there was new legislation in the works that could put excessive regulations on vacation rentals here in Maine, she stepped up and helped create the Vacation Rental Professionals of Maine, Inc. (VRPOMe) to help fight this legislation.  This group of Maine Vacation Rental Professionals pays a lobbyist and has become the voice of vacation rentals in Maine with a goal of making sure that any regulation in Maine is reasonable.  Audrey was the first recipient of the “Dirigo Award” (Dirigo is the Maine State Motto and is the latin word for “I Lead” ) from the Board of Directors of VRPOMe.  A great honor from her peers. Audrey's motivation for the work she does is based on her determination to help people solve problems with kindness and empathy toward others. She grew up in Maine, starting on her grandparent's dairy farm and guest house in Waterford, Maine when she was 5 years old.  Her grandparents, Senator Harold S. and June Jillson Pike, instilled in her a set of values that included hard work, civic duty, community service and hospitality.  Audrey's mother, Esther Pike Leeds Mitchell of Wiscasset, raised her and her brother, Loring Leeds, as a single mother and a well-loved high school home economics teacher of 25 years to be hard-working, independent, kind and resourceful. Audrey is the face of Cottage Connection and works hard to keep on top of the huge changes taking place in the industry.  Prior to starting on her journey of entrepreneurship, Audrey spent 12 years in upstate New York and northern California building a successful career in sales and marketing with companies that included Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Jasmine Technologies, Systems Control Technology in Palo Alto, CA and IDG. She is a graduate of Wells College.  Audrey and Jeffrey H. Miller created Boothbay Cottage Connection in 1993 and married in 1994. They have 1 daughter, Alexis.  They both share a common goal of enjoying life while earning a living in a place they love. Favorite snack is a fruit and cheese plate with a baguette. https://www.cottageconnection.com/?utm_source=google&utm_campaign=local&utm_medium=organic Featured in “Getting Away Together - Boothbay Harbor Region, Maine” https://vimeo.com/328682044?ref=em-share https://mainetileconnection.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/cottage-connection-of-maine-inc/ https://www.facebook.com/CottageConnectionofMaine/

In this roundtable discussion, Mellon’s head of Small Mid Cap Equity Research explores the emergent field of biophysical economics with Professor of Economics and Sustainability at Wells College, Kent Klitgaard.

Dr. Michelle Moosbrugger '00 is the Associate Professor, Co-Chair, and Graduate Coordinator of the Physical Education and Health Education Department at Springfield College. Dr. Moosbrugger is in her 13th year as faculty at Springfield and was a swimmer for the Pride under current Coach, John Taffe. In this episode, Dr. Moosbrugger unpacks various pedagogical theories that help student-athletes grow and develop. She talks self-determination theory, self-efficacy theory, and her intentional approach on creating a productive community of learners at Springfield. After graduating from Springfield in 2000, Dr. Moosbrugger went on to earn a master's in sports psychology from Ithaca College in 2002. Following her time in Ithaca, she went on to be the Head Swimming Coach and Assistant Softball Coach at Wells College before returning to Springfield to earn her doctorate in Physical Education with a concentration in Sport and Exercise Psychology in 2006. Since then, she's continued Springfield's tradition of developing great educators and leaders. She has been professionally active and has numerous publications and has presented at multiple national conferences. You can connect with Dr. Moosbrugger on Twitter (@moos_michelle) or by email or office phone: mmoosbrugger@springfield.edu | (413) 748-3486

In this episode, Jeremy and Doug discuss hauntings at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wells College. 

Two current Wells College student and close friends helped coordinate the Rally for Black Lives, Seneca Falls' first public demonstration since the death of George Floyd while being held in police custody in Minneapolis. Idalis Abad, a woman of color has been even targeted this Wednesday with a death threat directed to her while preparing for this Saturday's proceedings. “I've been dealing with this sh*t for like my whole entire life. I'm used to it. Unfortunate as that is like, I'm a person of color in the United States. I get treated horribly like this a lot,” Abad told FingerLakes1.com. Despite some hostility and pushback as shown through receiving a death threat, she and other organizers are still pressing forward with their plans ahead of tomorrow by promoting a peaceful protest – one that unites Seneca Falls. The rally in support of the larger national Black Lives Matter movement is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. on Saturday, August 8th in the People's Park. Wearing masks and maintaining social distancing practices are supposed to be strictly enforced and even required throughout the duration of the entire event. On today's Daily Debrief, Abad and Emmerich Hauf explain why sparking a protest movement in Seneca Falls matters, even in a predominantly white community.

Meaningful Trainings is the visionary creation of Blair Jennings and Fell Cadwallader. In partnership for more than a quarter century, Blair and Fell weave a story that includes threads from the mundane to the wondrous, the sublime to the grand. A story not very different from many others, this dynamic distillation of history and experience serves as the basis for each unique and effective learning engagement designed by Meaningful Trainings.That which makes us whole -- our commonalities and differences, individually and collectively -- represents the very heart of all Meaningful Trainings services. We believe the power of our story applies in any setting: that is how accumulated experience, perspective and knowledge are put to work within ourselves and with others.W. Blair Jennings, Wells College 1986, B.A. EnglishBlair has engaged in a variety of occupations and endeavors that read less like a resume and more like a mystery in that she admittedly wonders "what next?" and/or "why?". A seeker at heart, Blair has taken the opportunities presented and crafted them into her life's work: Meaningful Trainings.Blair's professional arc encompasses roles as diverse as medical news producer, Montessori educator and YMCA Executive Director. In the spaces between she's been a spouse, mother, daughter, friend, writer and community advocate. Blair is enthused with an energy and creativity that ignites the motivation, creativity, seeking and practicality each Meaningful Training engagement.Fell Cadwallader, Johnson & Wales University 1985, A.A. Culinary ScienceEmerging from the stainless steel classroom of the culinary arts profession, Fell followed a simple rule: be willing to learn.It continues to guide him in his personal and professional endeavors. Fell has always sought out a teacher who has mastered the talent he has wished to improve. Rather than believe that completion of one's training means he is ready to lead, Fell has always placed "ready to learn" first.Over thirty years, Fell has followed a path stretching from Rhode Island to California and back again, choosing to work among those whose drive and imagination create environments that facilitate growth -- in the individual and the institution. His non-traditional path has imbued Fell's learning and experience with perspectives, lessons and stories that now infuse his training and coaching relationships with the sought after spark many seek and hope to bring to their own endeavors.https://meaningfultrainings.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/Death-By-Design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Anything that you're supposed to be doing, you can achieve that. Especially if you stay focused and stay with it. ~ Ludgina Dieujuste ***Ludgina is a the Founder of TreadChic (Think French pronunciation, like TreChic). She offers fun, and motivating running and strength workouts designed for the treadmill. She started running over 20 years ago and has enjoyed the Half Marathon distance, running her first in 2011. Ludgina is an avid community influencer, having hosted two 5k's for the benefit of local charity organizations. She is a RRCA Certified Coach, a speech and language pathologist as well as a mom of 3 and proud wife of a U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel. ***For more information about TreadChic visit her on YouTube and on Instagram @treadchic***The Jack and Nancy Daniels Virtual 5k, to honor both legendary coaches and raise money in support of Wells College. Sign -up Online! *** Host, Coach Pilar Arthur-Snead, www.themindfulrun.com, @vphotoblogger_themindfulrunner***Your generous support of the show will benefit Achilles International, www.achillesinternational.org This episode is in honor of: Ahmaud Aubrey, Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, Tony McDade and the countless others. #saytheirnames --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pilar-arthur-snead/support

(11a) Wells College President Jonathan Gilbralter and Chris Pollock talk future of the college due to COVID, Pet Supplies Plus Giveaway; listeners on the loose

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode nine features Eric Miccio, Onondaga Community College Head Men's Lacrosse Coach. In his first season he was able to guide the Lazers to a 13-2 record. The Lazers were able to capture the Mid-State Athletic Conference Championship, the Region III Championship, and ultimately the NJCAA National Championship. We talk about coaching a championship team, the college recruiting process, NJCAA lacrosse and a missing set of keys.

Earlier this week we sat down with Dr. Jonathan Gibralter, president of Wells College in Aurora, New York. Last week, he made headlines with a letter plainly stating that if the College cannot welcome back students in the fall that they will be forced to close. The economic fallout and realities brought on by the Coronavirus Pandemic have put every organization on alert. Today, part of our conversation with Dr. Gibralter about Wells College, and what's next.

Last week Wells College President Dr. Jonathan Gibralter published a stunning letter, which left the college- and regional community in shock. It simply said: If students cannot return on-campus this fall – Wells College will not survive. He assumed the presidency in 2015; and it’s safe to say that this letter was the most-significant of … Continue reading Wells College President Jonathan Gibralter talks future, possible closure .::. Inside the FLX 5/13/20 →

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode eight features Brian Karalunas, Premier Lacrosse League defenseman for the Waterdogs. Brian is a 7x Professional Lacrosse All-Star and while playing at Villanova, he was a 3x NCAA All-American, a 2x BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year and the 2011 Senior CLASS Award Winner. We talk about drills, his Villanova playing days, the PLL expansion draft, what to expect from the summer tournament and balancing work, life and lacrosse.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode seven features Ryan Martin, head men's lacrosse coach at the University of Hartford. We talk about the best indoor drills for cold weather teams, coaching D3 versus D1, recruiting, film, rule changes and more.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode six features Ric Beardsley, head lacrosse coach at Christian Brothers Academy and former four-time All-American defenseman at Syracuse University. We talk about prep for the season, the difference between coaching high schoolers and the PLL, the impact of getting more lacrosse on tv, best drills, go-to walk-out songs and more.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode five features Joe May, Plattsburgh State Head Men's Lacrosse Coach. We talk about being a head coach for the first time, what sets Plattsburgh apart from other schools, always learning from others, making lacrosse practice fun, finding the right players for your program and more.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode four features Ryan Cavanagh, Western Connecticut State University Head Men's Lacrosse Coach. We talk about building a program, drills coaches of all levels should be using, what intangibles college coaches are looking for when recruiting players, filling the void as no lacrosse is currently being played and more.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode three features Daniel Lawrence, Monmouth University Assistant Men's Lacrosse Coach. The conversation hits on getting a team to buy in for the big wins, transitioning from Division 3 to Division 1, favorite drills, managing the cancelled season, key traits and skills to look for in prospects and more.

Straight From The Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode two features Kyle Devitte, NCAA & Pro Lacrosse Analyst for Inside Lacrosse. The conversation hits on drills, the reasons behind being a coach, covering lacrosse, dealing with the loss of the season in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the PLL and more.

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associated head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode one features Jason King, head coach at University of St. Thomas along with the two former head coaches at St. Thomas - Brian Gross and Pete Moosbrugger. The conversation centers around the differences between MCLA and NCAA programs, how to handle the pressure of wearing a target on your back and what youth coaches can do to get kids more prepared to play at the college level and more.

Sarah J. Rogers is the current Director of the Kent State University Museum . The museum’s goal is to advance the understanding of world cultures through collecting, preserving, and exhibiting fashion and textiles. Rogers has over 20 years of curatorial and museum management experience in the visual arts, performing arts and science center arenas. Previously, she served as Executive Deputy Director at the Columbus Museum of Art where she curated an exhibition by fashion designer and artists Ruben and Isabel Toledo. Rogers has an M.A. in art history from Northwestern University and B.A. from Wells College.

This week on the AskHistorians Podcast we managed to sit down with three of the wonderful women of @dig_history to talk history podcasting, #twitterstorians, Jill Lepore, What to Expect When You're A History-Loving Highschooler, what #history can learn from #librarylife and so much more! Find Dig - A History Podcast here: https://digpodcast.org/ Historians joining us today: *Averill Earls, PhD* Averill is an historian of modern Ireland and sexuality, and writes about same-sex desiring men, policing, and Dublin's queer urban spaces. She is an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University in Erie, PA, where she teaches everything except American History. In addition to making podcast episodes with the amazing women of Dig, she is the Assistant Layout Editor at Nursing Clio. She's published a range of pieces on teaching, literature, and the history of gender and sexuality with collaborative history blogs like Notches and Nursing Clio. When she's not teaching, podcasting, or moonlighting as a member of the Cabot Creamery Co-operative social media team, she enjoys board games, baking, and puppy snuggles. Averill tweets from @aearls. *Sarah Handley-Cousins, PhD* Sarah is an historian of disability and gender in the American Civil War. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor of History at the University at Buffalo. Her forthcoming book, to be published with the University of Georgia Press, is about disabled Union veterans during and after the Civil War. In addition to a PhD in History from the University at Buffalo, Sarah holds a BA from Wells College and an MSEd from Niagara University, and is an alum of the New York State Council for the Humanities Public Humanities Fellows. You can find her writing on Nursing Clio, where she is also an Editor, and various digital news outlets, including The Washington Post and The New York Times. She enjoys unresolved romantic tension (in books and movies), visiting the Gettysburg National Military Park, and heated blankets. Sarah tweets from @sarahbelle721. *Marissa C. Rhodes* Marissa is an independent information professional and PhD candidate in History at UB. Her dissertation tells the stories of lactating women for hire in the Atlantic world during the Revolutionary era. In addition to a BA in History from Niagara University, Marissa has an MLS from UB. She is a former fellow at APS, The Library Company/HSP & the Lapidus-Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. But most importantly, she's super into running, red wine, British television, and murder (as much as someone can be into murder without actually doing them). Marissa tweets from @iLURVhistory. (and in spirit) *Elizabeth Garner Masarik* Elizabeth is an historian of the welfare state and women in Progressive Era America. She is currently completing her PhD in History at the University at Buffalo, working on her dissertation and teaching American History. Elizabeth holds a BA from the University of Texas at Austin and an MA from UB. She is a 2017-18 Fellow in the University at Buffalo Institute for the Research on Women and Gender and 2018-2019 Humanities Institute fellow. She was recently featured by the Texas Tribune as an authority on Mexican-American relations in the borderlands of Texas. She had a forthcoming article, “Por la Raza, Para la Raza: Jovita Idar and Progressive-era Mexicana Maternalism in the Texas-Mexican Border,” in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly . Somehow she also has time to be a savvy blogger, and a totally badass powerlifter. Elizabeth tweets from @EGMasarik.   © 2019 Brian M. Watson

Lillian Karabaic teaches personal finance to millennials through workshops, courses, and a weekly podcast Oh My Dollar! Guest Biography Lillian Karabaic is a cat enthusiast, radio host, spandex style icon, public speaker, and educator. As host of the weekly Oh My Dollar! radio show she teaches personal finance with a dash of glitter. Her work has been featured on CBS, NPR, Vox Media, the Portland Mercury, the Oregonian, the Journal of Higher Education, Portland Monthly, and in dozens of personal finance blogs and podcasts. An engaging public speaker, she has delivered money management talks at over 30 colleges including Wells College, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Reed College, and Portland State University. In her twenties, Lillian had 40 jobs, including dishwasher, social worker, tax preparer, organic farmer, bagel deliverer, zine librarian, database wizard, and bicycle valet. Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/055 Leave a voice message at: http://inspiredmoney.fm/andy In this episode, you will learn: Amazing tactics to increase your savings. How Lillian went to college without student loan debt. Tips from her book that combines her love for personal finance and cats! Find more from our guest: ohmydollar.com anomalily.net facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Oh My Dollar! Podcast Mentioned in this episode: Buckminster Fuller indiewebcat.com podcastmovement.com/speakers/#/artist/lillian-a-karabaic Books Get Your Money Together: An illustrated purrsonal finance workbook to help you budget your money, save for retirement, and smash debt. Runnymede Money Tip: S&P 500 Index Morningstar: Above-Average Mutual Fund Fees Can Hurt Your Lineup  Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Email me your address, and I'll mail you an autographed copy of Kimo West and Ken Emerson's CD, Slackers in Paradise. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music.

Breakout your switchblades and grab a fire extinguisher, it's time for ghost stories from Wells College. Strange Country co-hosts Beth and Kelly share some creepy tales from the once all-women's college in picturesque Aurora, NY, compiled by Wells College librarians no less!

Marianne Dages is a Philadelphia based artist investigating the crossroads between image, language, and thought. Her work is held in public collections including the MOMA Library, Yale University Library, and SAIC Chicago. She was awarded the two-year Core Fellowship at Penland School of Crafts, where she studied bookbinding and letterpress printing. In 2015, she had a solo exhibition at Print Gallery Tokyo. She's been an artist in residence at Herhusid in Iceland, Beisinghoff Printmaking Residency in Germany, and the Book Arts Center at Wells College. Marianne also teaches letterpress and bookbinding and publishes artists’ books under the name Huldra Press. She prints on a Vandercook No. 4 named Egon. website: mariannedages.cominsta: @huldrapressfacebook: https://www.facebook.com/huldrapress/ More about Napoleon:website: napoleonnapoleon.cominsta: @napoleon_philadelphiafacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NapoleonPhiladelphia/ Don't forget to Rate AND Review us on iTunes!MUNICH JEWELLERY WEEK! www.munichjewelleryweek.comFind JV Collective at #21 on the Current Obsession map. Follow on Instagram: @jv_collective @currentobsessionmag @munichjewelleryweekLocation of Event:Neureutherstraße 2680799 MunichGermany Starting Date of Event: 07.03.2018 (Wednesday)Ending Date of Event: 10.03.2018 (Saturday) Time of Opening: Wednesday from 5:00-9:00 Opening Hours: Wednesday (07.03): 11:30am-9:00pmThursday (08.03): 11:30-6:30pmFriday (09.03): 11:30-6:30pmSaturday (10.03): 11:30-3:30pm  Find Perceived Value:perceivedvaluepodcast.comInstagram + Facebook: @perceivedvalueFind your Host:sarahrachelbrown.comInstagram: @sarahrachelbrownThe music you hear on Perceived Value is by the Seattle group Song Sparrow Research. All You Need to Know off of their album Sympathetic Buzz.Find them on Spotify! 

Ms. Cipriano graduated from Nova Southeastern University, Shephard Broad Law Center in 1999 with a Juris Doctorate Degree. Ms. Cipriano obtained a Master's of Business Administration from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1996. She graduated from Wells College in 1991. Ms. Cipriano is admitted to practice law in New... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There are just not a lot of brand new programs starting each season, but when they do, it’s fascinating to peek inside and see what all needs to be done to get the program off [...]

Dr. George Koob, Director of National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and Dr. Jonathan C. Gibralter, President of Wells College and Chair of NIAAA College Presidents joined me recently to share more about this new resource, and how it will benefit colleges and students across the country.

Empathy is a form of positive communication. To aid us in cultivating empathetic attitudes, hosts Henna Hundal and Caiseen Kelley welcome three YA authors onto the program who have empathy as a foundation of many of their stories. Social Responsibility reporter Aysa Gonzalez gives us her take on living a nonjudgmental life with examples from her experiences. She also encourages empathy for victims of sexual slavery. Rebecca Serle is the author of When You Were Mine, The Edge of Falling and her new teen series, Famous in Love. She is an obsessive lover of all things pop culture. She blogs about The Vampire Diaries for New York magazine's Vulture. Mary Elizabeth Summer has a BA in creative writing from Wells College. Her debut novel -- Trust Me, I'm Lying -- centers around teenage Julep Dupree, a con artist and a master of disguise who finds empathy in unexpected circumstances. Denise Jaden's novels have been shortlisted or received awards through the Romance Writers of America, Inspy, and SCBWI. Her novels include Never Enough and Foreign Exchange. She discusses her Just-Get-To-The-End fast-drafting process. Be kind, be empathetic. Care, share, and be fair.

Empathy is a form of positive communication. To aid us in cultivating empathetic attitudes, hosts Henna Hundal and Caiseen Kelley welcome three YA authors onto the program who have empathy as a foundation of many of their stories. Social Responsibility reporter Aysa Gonzalez gives us her take on living a nonjudgmental life with examples from her experiences. She also encourages empathy for victims of sexual slavery. Rebecca Serle is the author of When You Were Mine, The Edge of Falling and her new teen series, Famous in Love. She is an obsessive lover of all things pop culture. She blogs about The Vampire Diaries for New York magazine's Vulture. Mary Elizabeth Summer has a BA in creative writing from Wells College. Her debut novel -- Trust Me, I'm Lying -- centers around teenage Julep Dupree, a con artist and a master of disguise who finds empathy in unexpected circumstances. Denise Jaden's novels have been shortlisted or received awards through the Romance Writers of America, Inspy, and SCBWI. Her novels include Never Enough and Foreign Exchange. She discusses her Just-Get-To-The-End fast-drafting process. Be kind, be empathetic. Care, share, and be fair.

Rebecca LeBuhn is a co-founder and Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Citizen Advocacy Center (CAC), an organization in Washington, DC where she is responsible for research, policy development, and publications. She has a special interest in scope-of-practice issues in the health field. She has coordinated public participation in a wide range of venues, including government regulatory proceedings and technical standards development in such diverse fields as medical devices. A professional writer, Becky is the author of numerous publications and newsletters on various subjects, such as regulatory issues and health policy. Active in the public interest community, she has been the President of the National Consumers. She served as the public member on the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA) and is currently the public member of the board of directors of the Institute for Credentialing Excellence (ICE) and a public member on the American Board of Radiology Foundation.  Her degrees are from Wells College and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. In this interview, Becky provides deep insight into many critical issues in health today including those surrounding scope of practice, regulations, and licensing.

In the 27th episode of the Inside the Journey podcast Nelson sits down with his mother, Margaret E. Ward, to talk about their event at Wells College. They talk about the audience's reaction, questions from students and the challenges of telling a balanced story. The post Episode #27: Reactions from Wells appeared first on Inside the Journey.

Joe Hoffmann is Campbell Professor of Religion and Human Values at Wells College, New York and chair of the Committee for the Scientific Examination of Religion (CSER) at the Center for Inquiry. He is formerly Professor of Civilization Studies at American University of Beirut and Senior Research Scholar of St. Cross College, Oxford. Dr. Hoffmann is a specialist in the social and cultural history of early Christianity, and the author of Jesus Outside the Gospels, coeditor of Biblical versus Secular Ethics, Jesus in Myth and History, Modern Spiritualities, The Origins of Christianity, The Secret Gospels, What the Bible Really Says, and editor and translator of the Oxford University Press editions of Celsus' On the True Doctrine: A Discourse Against the Christians and Porphyry's Against the Christians: The Literary Remains. In this discussion with DJ Grothe, Professor Hoffmann probes the truth and fiction behind The Da Vinci Code, explores Christianity's true origins, and examines the public's overwhelming fascination with Dan Brown's worldwide best-selling novel. Also in this episode, Sarah Jordan stresses the importance of youth education in science and human values, as well as detailing CFI's new summer camp for children, Camp Inquiry.