Struggling in your Relationship? TimmyG shares key details from a guide he wrote seen through the lens of his own experience during a year-long venture into marriage counselling.
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“This week I am talking with Christine Guyot, a Franco-Manitobaine from Winnipeg who now works in Ottawa. We will be talking about the tourism industry in Manitoba and Le Festival des Voyageurs!” Commercial music: Neil Young – Old Man Justin Lacroix – J’entonne Faouzia – Knock on my door
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Topic: Experiences of Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) for Racialized Canadians. Overview: Medical assistance in dying (MAID) has recently been legalized in Canada. My dissertation research will explore experiences of racialized Canadians with MAID. My proposed doctoral work will help us understand what assisted dying means to racialized Canadians, who are often left out of […]
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In the 8th episode of Screening in Kingston, we are live during the CFRC Funding Drive from November 2-8, we talk about the movie The Old Man and the Gun, and answer this week’s fan questions, generally positive, but with some fun twists as well!
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In this episode I talked with Chayce about the challenges she faced during her transition to university. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how Chayce navigated her first year of university and how she thinks taking a “proactive approach” to mental health can benefit us. Enjoy!
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From the September 22nd ‘100 Thousand Poets for Change – Kingston’ even held at The Spire, you’ll hear readings by Deidre Reitav, Eugene Cornacchia, Sasha Hill, Robert Millard, and Skeye Projects. Don Maynard (creator/producer/filmmaker/piano), Claire Bouvier (violin), John Torres (guitar), Andy Penz (drums), Michelle Girouard (vocals), followed with readings by Andrea O’Farrell, and Yessica Rivera […]
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TimmyG reads from an ebook he wrote called Cracking the Discipline Code. Learn about the 7 Decoder Problems that prevent us from actualizing the power of discipline.
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David Lyon, Professor, Queen’s Research Chair in Surveillance Studies David Murakami Wood, Associate Professor, Canada Research Chair (Tier II) in Surveillance Studies Midori Ogasawara, PhD Candidate, Department of Sociology From the Babysitter to Alexa: Surveillance is All Around Dr. David Lyon is Director of the Surveillance Studies Centre and Professor of Sociology and Law at […]
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In this episode I continue to talk about happiness. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how happiness can come from caring about the happiness of others, and letting go of what people think about you. Enjoy!
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This week I am talking with Dylan Abbott and Dillon Budden, two geologists and musicians from Newfoundland and Labrador (The Rock!). We are going to talk about prospecting for gold in Newfoundland and hear some music from the b’ys. Check out Dillon Budden’s musician page below (new album coming soon!!) https://www.facebook.com/dbudden94/ Commercial music: Great Big […]
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Kingston’s campus/community radio station takes on the Orson Welles classic! Narrated by Principal Daniel Woolf, and with a cast of dozens, this is a new spin on an old classic with a contemporary radio twist. Originally aired on CFRC 101.9 FM in Kingston, Ontario on October 30, 2018. Locally reimagined, this radio theatre performance was […]
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Topic: Inclusive Education for Children with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in Ghana. Overview: The 2030 Sustainable Development Goals and Human Rights Conventions such as the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability have recognized the right of children with disabilities to be included in general education settings. Several empirical global studies on […]
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In the 7th Episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike and Taylor break down their top 10 lists of movies to watch at Halloween AND review the movie Collette!
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First hour featuring, from a September 10th reading and launch event held at Novel Idea Bookstore, you’ll hear Penn Kemp reading from and launching two books, ‘Fox Haunts’ and ‘’Local Heroes’, that evening. The event was organized and emceed by Elizabeth Greene. Second hour featuring, from a September 26th event held at the Grad Club, […]
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JP Dobson, Program Assistant for Oceanpath and Katie Fizzel, Experiential Learning Projects Coordinator for Career Services at Queen’s University join us for this Campus Beat episode. They discuss the Oceanpath Fellowship, an innovation experiential learning opportunity for graduating undergrad and Master’s students, how and why students should apply, and the kinds of life and career […]
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A variety of recent news articles about cannabis legalization, facts from a recent presentation by Dr. Deji Ayonrinde called Cannabis and the Adolescent Brain, and mention of a documentary about Colorado called Chronic State looking at legalization 5 years on.
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In this episode I talked with Constantina about her struggle with anxiety. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how stigma prevented her from reaching out, and what she is doing to help others in her program who are suffering in silence. Enjoy!
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Ever wonder what it is like to live in the BC wilderness? How about for SEVEN YEARS!??! I speak with Shari Hughson about her amazing story living as hunter-gatherers with her husband from 2007-2014 in rural British Colombia. Commercial music includes: Michael Buble – Feeling Good
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Topic: Youth Alcohol in Kingston. Overview: Our objective is to describe youth presentation at the Emergency department from alcohol related issues. Information gathered will allow for temporal maps to be developed along with demographic profiles of those who access services.
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In the 6th episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike and Taylor review “The Wife” and “A Simple Favour” as well as discuss the planned Barbie Movie and a live action CATS movie? The musical comes alive for the big screen? Or does it? All that and more on Screening in Kingston!
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First hour featuring, from the September 22nd 100 Thousand Poets for Change event held at The Spire, you’ll hear a musical performance by SAPPH DECAF (Haley Sarfeld/Steph Keilhack), and then readings by Donald Mitchell, Anne Graham, and Elizabeth Greene. Second hour featuring and concluding the first half of that afternoon session of the event, you’ll […]
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Gabor Fichtinger, Professor and Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Computer-Integrated Surgery, School of Computing Caitlin Yeo, Chief Resident in General Surgery, School of Medicine Flying Blindly vs. GPS Navigation in Surgical Procedures Dr. Gabor Fichtinger is the Canada Research Chair in Computer-Assisted Surgery and a Professor in the School of Computing at Queen’s. His […]
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Queen’s National Scholar in Political Philosophy and Critical Prison Studies, Department of Philosophy Is Treating the Death Penalty as a Medical Procedure Due Diligence to Avoid Pain? Dr. Lisa Guenther is the Queen’s National Scholar in Political Philosophy and Critical Prison Studies, jointly appointed in the Department of Philosophy and the Cultural Studies Program. Dr. […]
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In this episode I talk about the lessons I learned from the book “Hector and the Search for Happiness”. Listen to this episode if you want to learn about some of the different things that can make us happy, and why searching for happiness can sometimes make us fall short. Enjoy!
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Excited to be speaking with Ben Walters, the co-founder of Feedback (https://www.feedbackapp.ca/, a company that is disrupting the restaurant industry through dynamic pricing. Ben will speak about his app and his entrepreneurial journey in Toronto. Commercial music: The Tragically Hip – Bobcaygan Arkells – Book Club Our Lady Peace – Innocent
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Topic: Bus Drivers Perceptions’ of Bullying on the Bus. Overview: Through surveys and interviews with Ontario bus drivers, I uncovered how they perceived bullying, the strategies they used to address bullying, and gained an overall sense of what is working/not working for them when dealing with bullying on school buses.
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Yinka Adegbusi and Asha Gordon, co-Presidents of the newly launching Queen’s Black Alumni Chapter joined us via telephone ahead of Homecoming Weekend at Queen’s University to discuss QBAC, it’s mission, ways for Black Alumni to connect with each other and advice they have for current Queen’s students!
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In the 5th Episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike and Taylor review Crazy Rich Asians and go through a big list of movie news in “Not a Great Plan”. We start diving into the question of how much should an actor’s baggage change how you view their performances?
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Jeremy Mosher, President of the Queen’s University Alumni Association joins us in studio to talk about QUAA, why Alumni should stay connected with and give back to Queen’s and shares insights about Homecoming Weekend activities happening at Queen’s from October 19th-21st 2018!
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First hour of a two hour show featuring, from an August 20th reading at Novel Idea Bookstore and as emceed by Allison Casteels, you’ll hear readings by Michael Casteels, Jeff Latosik, Catriona Wright, and E. Martin Nolan. Second hour of a two hour show featuring first a reading from the September 22nd ‘100 Thousand Poets […]
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Dennis Combe, a former public servant, found himself homeless with an alcohol addiction. Listen now to his incredible journey!
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This week on our journey through Canada we will be talking to Duncan Raymond, who hails from Halifax, about the influence of the Rankin Family music on Nova Scotia and Canada. P.S. Duncan is one cousin in the massive Rankin family. Thanks to John McHughan for co-hosting! Commercial music includes: The Rankin […]
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In this episode I talked with Dr. Andrew Ekblad about intense emotions. Listen to this episode if you want to learn about some of the positive consequences of experiencing intense emotions, some strategies on how to manage them and when you should reach out to a professional. Enjoy!
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Topic: Inter-religious encounters during the Crusades (Medieval History). Overview: My research focuses on the emotional and affective aspects of Muslim-Christian encounters during the Crusades (1095-1291). I am currently focusing on reading and re-evaluating the written chronicles of the first Crusade (1095-1099) in order to pay attention to the emotional, gestural and affective practices at play […]
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On the 4th Episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike is joined by Wendy Hout from the Screening Room to review A Star is Born, Venom, Christopher Robin and Fahrenheit 11/9! We ask the question How many is too many A Star is Born movies and we look at what you should see this week in […]
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As originally aired at 4 p.m. on October 5, 2018 on CFRC. We start with, as emceed by Carolyn Smart at Watson Hall, the September 21st ‘Welcome and Introduction’ of Catherine Hernandez as the fall term Writer-in-Residence at Queen’s University. About an hour will be filled with Catherine’s reading, discussion, and Q&A. Then you’ll hear the […]
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Dr. Sue Fostaty-Young joins us in studio for a discussion about her new role as Director, Centre for Teaching and Learning at Queen’s University, the innovative new directions in research CTL will embark upon in its new Five Year Plan, and of course the wonderful suite of teaching and learning services and resources available to […]
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Travis Blackmore started playing the drums at age 3. He was touring the world full-time by age 24. His new organization, Lionhearts, serves those who have little. Listen now to his incredible journey!
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Vanessa Silva e Silva, PhD student in Nursing supervised by Dr Joan Tranmer Topic: Organ Donation Program Evaluation/Quality Assurance Overview: My research focuses on improving the quality of organ donation programs through studying in depth organ donation processes to increase the number of organs available for transplantation.
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law and Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research “The Business of Justice Delivering the Justice of Business:” Arbitration within International Commerce Dr. Joshua Karton is an Associate Professor and the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research in the Faculty of Law at Queen’s. His research is interdisciplinary, focusing on […]
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Molly Wallace, Associate Professor, Department of English Language and Literature David Carruthers, PhD Candidate, Department of English Language and Literature The Bitterness of Indulging: Dark Ecology and the State of Environmental Mega-Risks Dr. Molly Wallace is an Associate Professor and the Graduate Chair in the Department of English Language and Literature at Queen’s. Her research […]
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Topic: Geosynthetics in Site Remediation. Overview: Contaminated sites are a worldwide problem from fuel spill affected areas in Antarctica to brownfield site reuse in urban areas. This research has focused on investigating the use of geosynthetic (geomembranes and geosynthetic clay liners) barrier systems in the remediation and reuse of these sites..
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In the third Episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike and Taylor review “BlacKKKlansman” from director Spike Lee as well as revisit their conversation around Mamma Mia 2 due to a fan question and of course look at movie news through the segment “Not a Great Plan”.
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Join me as I speak with Christine Robinson, a Canadian Olympic water polo player from Montreal. She tells me her story of training and competing in the 2004 Olympics in Athens! Commercial music includes: Sam Roberts – Brother Down Leonard Cohen – The Partisan Coeur de Pirate – Comme des enfants
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TimmyG reveals intimate details of giving birth to a creative project and how it led to him slipping into a life-giving depression. Themes: creativity, depression, expectations, remaining flexible, purposeful suffering.
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Kevin Collins from the Queen’s University Student Experience Office joins us in studio to share insights and details about the Queen’s Cares alternative reading week program for undergraduate and graduate students at Queen’s interested in community engagement at local, national, and international levels.
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Topic: The integration of virtual simulation into undergraduate nursing training in resuscitation science. Overview: Virtual simulation, or ‘serious games’, are educational games which enable students to learn course content through an engaging and innovative modality. Virtual simulation has shown promising results in a variety of nursing roles, and therefore it is imperative that we evaluate […]
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Join us for the second half of a great conversation with whole SGPS Executive! Amidst their very busy schedules, they’ve taken the time to tell us all about their respective roles, committee work, and goals for this year as a team. Learn more about Your SGPS and tune in!
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Part One of a lovely conversation with the entire SGPS Executive (Society of Graduate and Professional Students) at Queen’s. Listeners will get all the details on opt-in/opt outs, services and benefits offered by the SGPS and how to get involved with committees and the governing Council!
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In the second episode of Screening in Kingston, Mike interviews the owner and manager of the Screening Room, Wendy Hout, who relives her first day owning the theatre! Mike and Taylor also review three films including “Searching”, “Mamma Mia 2” and “Juliet, Naked”, introducing their scoring system, “See it”, “Stream it” or “Skip it”. Tune […]
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Professor, Department of Oncology and Director, Clinical Translational Research, NCIC Clinical Trials Group Evolving Clinical Trials through Collaboration Dr. Janet Dancey is the Director of the Canadian Cancer Trials Group, also known as the CCTG, and a Professor in the Department of Oncology at Queen’s. She is also the Director of the High Impact Clinical […]
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Assistant Professor and Distinguished Faculty Fellow of Management Information Systems Emails: The Story of a Love/Hate Working Relationship Dr. Shamel Addas joined Smith School of Business in 2016 as Assistant Professor of Information Systems (IS). Prior to that, he was an Assistant Professor of IS at IESEG School of Management in France. Shamel’s research centers […]
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Brad Murray embarked on a journey to lose weight, quit gambling and address his alcohol abuse. Find out how he is doing!
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Topic: The implications for travelling for childbirth from rural and remote areas to urban centers Overview: Last summer I did a Joanna Briggs Institute systematic review as a part of a masters requirement course on the experiences of women who travel for childbirth. Women from rural and remote areas who have to travel for childbirth experience […]
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In the first episode of Screening in Kingston we meet Mike and Taylor, our two hosts, and are introduced to their love of movies. They review the film “Mandy” and ask the most important film questions of this century including “Is Nic Cage a good actor?”. This debut episode includes a movie news discussion segment […]
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Join Meditation Expert Jason McCoy as he shares a collection of stressful experiences (work challenges, health issues and marital breakup) that led him to studying the incredible benefits of meditation.
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September 12th – Carly D’Amico, Promotions and Administrative Coordinator at Student Academic Success Services (SASS) joins us in studio to share with undergraduate, graduate, domestic, and international students all the details on the wealth of resources SASS offers at Queen’s University. She shares insights on what students can expect from 1:1 consultations, ongoing and upcoming […]
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Topic: Organ Donation Program Evaluation/Quality Assurance Overview: My research focuses on improving the quality of organ donation programs through studying in depth organ donation processes to increase the number of organs available for transplantation.
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Listen to Mike and Kayley from Keys Job Centre discuss the powerful impact their Youth Mentoring Program is having on local youth. Themes: mental health, cultural barriers, brighter futures, leadership, relationship-building, trust.
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In this episode I talked with Jonathon Andrews about his experience with mental illness and his public speaking business. Listen to this episode if you want to learn some practical tips on how to balance numerous responsibilities, conquer self doubt and take care of yourself. Enjoy!
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September 5 – Dr. Christo Aivalis (PhD’15), historian and current SSHRC Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto joins us in studio to discuss themes and arguments raised in his new monograph, The Constant Liberal: Pierre Trudeau, Organized Labour, and the Canadian Social Democratic Left (UBC Press 2018) ahead of his book launch at Novel […]
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August 22nd – Alicia Boutilier, Chief Curator & Curator of Canadian Historical Art at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre joins us in studio to discuss the recent pilot project Art Worlds: A User’s Guide in collaboration with the Smith School of Business MBA Program. She also discusses exhibitions now under way as of August 25th, […]
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Overview: During the Welcome event, several new graduate students will be interviewed. Listen to what their first impressions are and what they came to Queen’s to study.
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Listen to Mike and Kayley from Keys Job Centre discuss the powerful impact their Youth Mentoring Program is having on local youth. Themes: mental health, cultural barriers, brighter futures, leadership.
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April 25, 2018 Dr. Stephen Archer (Head, Department of Medicine), Dr. Paula James (Professor, Department of Medicine) and Dr. Mark Ormiston (Assistant Professor, Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences) Synopsis: Cardiopulmonary diseases are the leading cause of death in Canada. Queen’s CardioPulmonary Unit (QCPU) – an 8,000 square foot translational research facility located in Queen’s […]
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Daniel Woolf Principal and Vice-Chancellor Synopsis: Dr. Daniel Woolf is the Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Queen’s University, as well as a Professor in the Department of History. His research has focused on early modern British intellectual and cultural history, and the global history of historical writing. He is the author of four books and co-editor […]
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Tony Noble Professor, Department of Physics, Engineering Physics and Astronomy Synopsis: Dr. Tony Noble is a Professor in the Department of Physics, Engineering Physics and Astronomy whose research focuses on astroparticle physics and the search for dark matter. He is involved in the DEAP-3600 liquid argon experiment and the PICO experiment at SNOLAB, both of […]
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Antonio Nicaso Lecturer, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures Synopsis: Professor Antonio Nicaso is a researcher who studies Mafia and mafia-type criminal organizations. He is regularly asked for input on organized crime activities by international governments and law-enforcement agencies. He has recently had his true crime novel Business or Blood: Mafia Boss Vito Rizzuto’s Last […]
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Alana Butler Assistant Professor of At-Risk Learners and Student Success, Faculty of Education Synopsis: Dr. Alana Butler’s area of research is at-risk children and their families in elementary and secondary school settings, as well as equity, diversity, and inclusion policies and practices at all levels of education. Her doctoral research focused on the experiences of […]
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In this episode I sat down with my friend Jane to talk about her decisions to make a big change in her career as well as in her marriage. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how Jane’s “inner pilot light” helped guide her decisions, how she now finds meaning in what she […]
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Gregory Jerkiewicz Professor, Department of Chemistry Synopsis: Dr. Gregory Jerkiewicz’s research is focused on surface and materials electrochemistry as well as molecular-level electrocatalysis. He directs an international research project (Ni Electro Can) that is developing nickel-based materials for applications in fuel cells and other technologies. In this episode, Dr. Jerkiewicz explains the science behind electrochemistry, […]
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Leela Viswanathan Associate Professor, Department of Geography and Planning Synopsis: Dr. Leela Viswanathan is studying the intersection of planning, equity and diversity, and her team is trying to educate municipalities about how cities are located on Indigenous traditional and treaty territories. She has an ongoing SSHRC-funded project that aims to improve Indigenous-Municipal relations in the […]
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John Smol Canada Research Chair in Environmental Change and Professor, Department of Biology Synopsis: Dr. John Smol is world-renowned paleolimnologist (someone who studies long-term environmental change using lake sediments), and he has received over 60 awards for his research, outreach and teaching. He has conducted studies around the world on the impacts of humans on […]
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Patricia Smithen Assistant Professor, Paintings Conservation, Department of Art History and Art Conservation Synopsis: Patricia Smithen is an art conservator and Queen’s alumna who teaches in the Master of Art Conservation program at Queen’s. Prior to pursuing doctoral studies, she worked as a paintings conservator at the Canadian Conservation Institute, as a private practitioner in […]
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Adrian Baranchuk Professor, Department of Medicine Synopsis: Dr. Adrian Baranchuk studies electrocardiography, sleep apnea and cardiovascular disease, and complex ablation. In this episode, Dr. Baranchuk discusses his motivation for entering the field of cardiology, including his intense curiosity to understand the mathematical modelling of cardiac arrhythmias. With the help of two students, Sohaib Hasseb and […]
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Lynda Colgan Professor of Elementary Mathematics, Faculty of Education Synopsis: Dr. Lynda Colgan’s lifelong mission is to make science, technology, engineering and mathematics, or STEM, fun. She has published award-winning books about mathematics education, created toolkits for educators and students, inspired several television series for children, and directed the wildly successful Science Rendezvous Kingston for […]
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John McGarry Canada Research Chair in Nationalism and Democracy and Professor, Department of Political Studies Synopsis: Born in Belfast and educated at Trinity College Dublin, Dr. John McGarry is a highly decorated political scientist specializing in conflict resolution who received extensive international praise for his role in the Good Friday Agreement. He has acted as […]
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Join Fighting the Truth Founder Paul Renaud as he shares crucial elements from his healing and recovery. Themes: addiction, sexual abuse, depression, anxiety.
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In this episode I sat down with my friend Dave to talk about his experience growing up with a mom who struggled with a mental illness and how it impacted him. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how Dave took ownership of his situation, put an end to his family history of […]
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Laura Murray Professor, Department of English Language and Literature Synopsis: Dr. Laura Murray has published and taught extensively in Indigenous studies, US literature, copyright law, and cultural policy, and has been involved with community arts and political activism. She is also the Director of the Swamp Ward and Inner Harbour History Project, which is collecting […]
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In this episode I talk about how our society views vulnerability and suffering. Listen to this episode if you want to learn why being vulnerable is a sign of courage not weakness, and how challenging this core belief can encourage us to speak up about what we are going through. Enjoy!
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Jay Middaugh (Live in Kingston) takes to the boards, his very first time on the radio as a (co)-host! He celebrates his radio first with deep cuts off some classic Canadian (and other) first albums, and there are a surprising (for WAFFLES!) number of deep (for WAFFLES!) conversations about cover songs, aging, projects, and more. […]
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In this episode, I talk about the phrase “this too shall pass” and how it applies to mental illness. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how the phrase can get you through challenging times by reminding you that everything in life is temporary. Enjoy!
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Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is a growing issue. Join Author and former paramedic Natalie Harris for a powerful discussion on PTSD, depression, compassion and forgiveness.
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August 8th – Chloe Beisheim of the Dunin-Deshpande Queen’s Innovation Centre Summer Initiative program (QICSI) and two very enthusiastic venture teams join us in studio! Ms. Beisheim talks about the Queen’s Innovation Centre and its programming including the upcoming Summer Pitch Competition taking place at the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts on August […]
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Feel like you’re running on empty? Have you been working long hours? Are you required to care for others? Join Burnout Specialist Amanda Rocheleau for an engaging discussion about the signs and symptoms of workplace and caregiver stress.
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In this episode I sat down with my friend Jess to talk about the time she took off of university and her struggle with a chronic illness. Listen to this episode if you want to learn about tips for healthy eating and the impact it can have on your mental health. Enjoy!
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In this episode I talk about the side of university culture that is a competition to be busy and how to manage that. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how to spend more time on the tasks that really matter by using the important vs. urgent matrix and ultimately free up your […]
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In this episode I sat down with my friend Bruno to talk about his struggle with anxiety and how he dealt with it. Bruno has been able to use his passion for music as an outlet to deal with his anxiety and process what is going on around him. Finding a passion or creative hobby […]
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In this episode I sat down with my grandmother to talk about the hardships she has faced in life and how she dealt with them. Despite not having a mental illness, my grandmother has a lot to teach us in terms of cultivating resilience in life as well as living in the moment. Enjoy!
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In this episode I talked with my friend Shelley about her experience as a parent with a mental illness and her twelve year old son’s decision to run from Barrie to Ottawa to help kids. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how her son’s decision has given Shelley the opportunity to be […]
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In this episode I sat down with my friend Marion to talk about her experience accessing mental health resources at university and what she ultimately decided to do about it. Marion has been able to turn a difficult experience into a positive one by co-founding a company called Hasu eCounselling which aims to make mental […]
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In this episode I introduce buddhism, and the 3 different types of suffering. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how the buddhist philosophy can teach us how to alleviate self inflicted suffering and catch ourselves when we are spiralling. Enjoy!
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In this episode I talk about mindfulness meditation, mindfulness philosophy and how it can apply to our daily lives. Listen to this episode if you want to learn how mindfulness can benefit our mental wellbeing and how we can practice being more present in our day to day lives. Enjoy! Here is the link I […]
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In this episode I talk about the research behind the link between exercise and mental health, my experience with the benefits of exercise, and some strategies to make exercise a part of your daily routine. Listen to this episode if you want to learn why exercise is a recognized treatment for depression and how you […]
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In this episode I talk about why I started the podcast, the two goals I have for the podcast, and some important things to keep in mind before listening. Enjoy!
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July 25th – Jamaican-Canadian sculptor Tau Lewis, the 2018 Stonecroft Artist-in-Residence at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre at Queen’s University joins us today in studio. Lewis talks about her body of work, her method and inspirations, her work with Kingston-based Roots and Wings, a grassroots community group that works towards making space for racialized girls […]
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Cecilia Lowe came to the terrible conclusion one Sunday evening that her son had been abducted. Listen now to Part 2 of her incredible journey, a search that took 49 months and ended in a court case in the American state of Missouri!
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Want to learn more about Indigenous Alternative Dispute Resolution? Find out more from Jane Glassco Northern Fellow & this year’s ADR James L. Thistle Q.C. Law Student Essay Contest winner, Don Couturier, a student in the Queen’s University Faculty of Law. Mr. Couturier discusses ADR, his paper, his studies, and his goals in this […]
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The World Health Organization on Gaming Addiction and an in-depth interview with Megan from Good2Talk, a helpline for post-secondary students dealing with various forms of stress, addiction and mental health issues.
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Spark Joy joins me for an intriguing segment where we cover the Greek Stoic Philosopher Epictetus, Canadian Rapper Classified, Poetry, The Hug Lady and more!
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June 27th-Kanonhysonne (Janice Hill), Director of Indigenous Initiatives at Queen’s University joins us again in studio. We discuss the new partnership between Queen’s University and Tsi Tyónnheht Onkwawén:na Language and Culture Centre to deliver a Mohawk Language and Culture certificate program in Tyendinega Mohawk Territory. Students who complete the program can later apply their credits […]
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Interview with Brad Murray on his recent Gastric Bypass Surgery, including his decision to ban himself from all Ontario Casinos. Themes covered: Food issues, excess alcohol consumption, gambling addiction.
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Naturopathic Doctor Michelle Durkin shares intimate details of her quest to survive her separation and the pivotal choices she made along the way.
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Dr. Meghan Fitzpatrick, the SSHRC Post-Doctoral Fellow in War Studies at the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario joins us to discuss her scholarship and her recent book, Invisible Scars: Mental Trauma and the Korean War.
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Welcome to another episode of TALK! This week, Timmy covers the latest in mental health news from around the globe, and shares a feature-length interview with Paul — a military vet with an amazing, and surprisingly musical story, to tell.
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April 25th – Francine Berish, the Geospatial Data Librarian and Sarah Bartlett, the Open Scholarship Services (OSS) Intern with Queen’s University Library visit us to discuss the upcoming Queen’s University Data Day event taking place at Douglas Library in May. They also share insights on the services faculty, staff, students, and community members can access […]
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April 18th – Gage Benyon (ArtSci ’19) joins us to talk about his work as a student caller and Communications and Scheduling Coordinator with Queen’s Telefundraising Services under the University’s Office of Advancement. He also shares insights on managing a busy work schedule with a very busy undergraduate academic calendar while telling us a lot […]
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Armand Garnet Ruffo (Department of English), on Legends of My People, The Great Ojibway, by Norval Morriseau Episode host: Michael Fraser A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky. Subscribe to Books@Queen’s by searching for […]
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Daniel Woolf (Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Queen’s), on Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe, by Hayden White Episode host: Aidan Fallon A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Kip Pegley (Dan School of Drama and Music), on Live Your Strongest Life, by Marcus Buckingham Episode host: Noah Crete-Woodhouse A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Susan Olding (Faculty of Education / PhD Candidate in Cultural Studies), on The Letters of John Keats Episode host: Bryce Fletch A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Daniel David Moses (Dan School of Drama and Music) on “Little Bear Woman” Episode host: Kelsey Lussier A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Max Montalvo (School of Medicine), on On Directing Film, by David Mamet Episode host: Maggie Ou A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Kim Renders (Dan School of Drama and Music), on Dune by Frank Herbert Episode host: Sam Zimerman A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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Elizabeth Hanson (Department of English), on To the Lighthouse, by Virginia Woolf Episode host: Spencer Venable A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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John Burge (Dan School of Drama and Music), on Play the Piano Drunk Like a Percussion Instrument Until the Fingers Begin to Bleed a Bit, by Charles Bukowski Episode host: Nicole Alevras A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen […]
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Martha Bailey (Faculty of Law), on Zen Flesh, Zen Bones, by Paul Reps Episode host: Jonathan Bensimon A project of MUSC156 (Introduction to Digital Audio Recording, Editing and Mixing), in collaboration with CFRC Radio and Queen’s Library. Podcast production overseen by MUSC156 instructor Matt Rogalsky.
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