Welcome to Critical Conversations, the podcast changing the way you take care of yourself. If you're living with a chronic condition--such as mold sickness, cancer, MCAS or histamine intolerance, or even neurological conditions such as Parkinson's--you know that a 15-minute doctor's visit isn't enough to address the daily challenges you face. Join Jennifer, a registered dietitian, and Heather, a yoga therapist and personal trainer, who deeply understand what it's like to manage complex conditions that don't just go away. Through years of research and experience, they've learned how to care for our bodies in ways that support healing and improve quality of life. Now, they're here to help you do the same. Healing begins with care, but many people feel lost when it comes to bridging the gap between medical treatments and daily wellness. This podcast provides evidence-based guidance on clinical nutrition, movement therapy, and sustainable lifestyle strategies to help you regain stability and strength if you're living with a chronic illness. Each episode features expert insights and real, encouraging conversations that go beyond surface-level advice. The goal is to give you the knowledge and tools to take meaningful steps toward better health. Subscribe now--because when you change how you care for yourself, it changes everything. Find us on Facebook and Instagram @CriticalConversations / @shechangeseverything Learn more about the podcast at www.shechangeseverything.com. Want to support the show? Buy us a coffee via Paypal: info@shechangeseverything.com

Launched in March 2011, Critical Education is an educational blog focusing primarily on higher education and the matters involved, from the financial aspects of higher education down to the quality of teaching and political aspects. The blog author is Andrew McGettigan, a London-based freelance researcher and writer on higher education. Andrew teaches at CityLit and Central Saint Martins as an hourly paid lecturer. He is also the Co-founder of the Fine Art Maths Centre at Central Saint Martins. His lectures focus mainly on mathematics from a philosophical and cultural point of view, with emphasis on the geometry and ideas. Andrew holds a doctorate from the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy and has taught and supervised at Middlesex University, University of Westminster and Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design. He is also the author of two books, The Great University Gamble: money, markets and the future of higher education and Higher Education Policy Institute on accounting and budgeting for student loans. The blog includes many different sections - The Great University Gamble, Student Loans Campaigns, Teaching, Articles. BIS Budget, David Willetts, Demonstrations, Events, HE Operating Framework, HE White Paper, HEFCE, London Metropolitan, Moocs, NCH, New Providers, Philosophy, Reading Group, Student Finance & Loans, Uncategorized and University Strategy. Critical Education is updated a few times a month. PR opportunities include articles on higher education. To get in contact, please email Andrew at andrewjmcgettigan@gmail.com.

Published quarterly and written for literary critics and scholars. Contains criticisms on the arts and humanities industry. The primary editorial contact is Hank Scotch.

Instead of seeing criticism as an indication of not liking something, Professor Julian Wamble invites listeners of Critical Magic Theory to explore the things about the characters, plot points, and the Wizarding World of Harry Potter broadly that have always given them pause or made them smile without knowing why. It is in this navigation of the positive and the negative aspects of a world that we find true magic.

Commentary on literary criticism, publishing, writing, and all things National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) related. It's written by independent members of the NBCC Board of Directors.

Geared toward accounting researchers and practitioners. Explores the allocative, distributive, social and ecological aspects of accounting.

Addresses a myriad of topics and cross-cutting issues ranging from television and film to literary canon.

Critical Readings examines key literary texts using close reading and critical analysis, and explains these approaches in discussion. Listeners will learn about the texts themselves and about how to approach a text for critical analysis.

Published for chemists and researchers and provides in-depth, scholarly, insightful reviews of important topics within the vast discipline of analytical chemistry. Publishes review articles that teach the relevant underlying science, evaluate the field's status by putting recent developments into proper perspective and context and speculate on possible future developments.

Written for doctors and biomedical researchers in gene research. Includes the contributions of molecular, cellular, biochemical and genetic approaches to eukaryotic gene expression. Aims to provide information on the rapid advances in understanding of gene regulation, organization and structure.