Episode 192: A conversation with Ed Sage
Ed Sage is a Geospatial Solutions Specialist and InSAR Scientist - Satellite Mapping at Viridien, an advanced technology, digital and Earth data company. Ed and I speak of many things InSAR.
You just did a bad job doing qualitative research
You set up an assumption, you have a theory, you analyze your data, and you show that the assumption does not hold. Doing good qualitative research is that simple. Except that it's not, of course. On the ground, in the research and writing process, these basic rules can be quite tricky to implement…
Bad, Not Broken: The Psychology of Excusing Harm
Unpacking the Misuse of Mental Illness Labels in Society
In this episode of PsyberSpace, host Leslie Poston explores the harmful cultural habit of attributing acts of cruelty, violence, and abuse of power to mental illness. Leslie discusses the psychological reasons behind this impulse, the impact …
Words They Don’t Want You to Say: The Psychology of Linguistic Oppression
The Power of Language: Unveiling the Psychology of Linguistic Control
In this episode of PsyberSpace, host Leslie Poston digs into the psychology behind the control and censorship of language, examining how it impacts us psychologically, socially, and politically. The discussion touches on historic…
60: Re-enchanting Humanitarianism: Gareth Owen OBE in Conversation with Dr Simon Western
The Eco-Leadership Institute has recently entered into a partnership with the Humanitarian Leadership Academy with the purpose to re-enchant the sector. This podcast was recorded in the Save the Children London office as part of a workshop for international humanitarian staff. The aim was for Garet…
The Balance Within: Work & Life
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What if the most radical thing you could do for your weight loss and your life was to love yourself exactly as you are—today, not ten pounds from now? In this episode, I explore the powerful paradox that self-acceptance and unlocking real, lasting change.
We'll dive into what it …
Pluralistic Perspectives on Coaching: A Conversation with Prof. Mick Cooper
Join podcast host Yannick Jacob for an insightful conversation with Mick Cooper, an internationally recognised authority in counselling and psychotherapy. In this episode, Mick delves into the pluralistic approach to therapy—a concept he co-developed with Professor John McLeod—and its relevance to …
Episode 7: Aileen Wuornos
In this episode of for Aileen Wuornos, we explore the life of Aileen Wuornos—a woman whose troubled past, personal trauma, and survival struggles culminated in her becoming one of America’s most infamous female serial killers. We delve into her early life marked by abuse and instability, examine th…
Conquering a Narrative Methodology: storytelling or rigorous research methodology
Prof Sarah Hean from the Institute of Social Work, University of Stavanger, talks to Dr Mira Marlow about her recently completed PhD exploring young women’s experiences before, during and after out-of-home care. They explore about her use and passion for narrative approaches and the complexity of …
Episode 3: The beginning ideas of why people commit crime!
This podcast episode discusses the origins of criminology, from ancient societies to the Enlightenment era, and how Cesare Beccaria's ideas revolutionized the field. I talk about the starting ideas of why people were believed to commit crimes and how they over time evolved during the enlightenment …
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