Amy KingEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

In this episode, I speak with Dr Amy King of Bristol University about her book, The Afterlife of a Fascist Murder: Giacomo Matteotti in Myth and Memory, 1924–2024, published by Cambridge University Press in 2026. The year 2024 marked a century since socialist leader Giacomo Matteotti's assassination. Widely commemorated in Italy, he's often remembered within a national narrative of antifascist resistance. But how was this narrative built and how has the far right responded? This Element traces the construction and mobilisation of Matteotti's memory over the last century, analysing the role of grief in the early antifascist movement, and identifying th...

In this episode, I speak with Dr Amy King of Bristol University about her book, The Afterlife of a Fascist Murder: Giacomo Matteotti in Myth and Memory, 1924–2024, published by Cambridge University Press in 2026. The year 2024 marked a century since socialist leader Giacomo Matteotti's assassination. Widely commemorated in Italy, he's often remembered within a national narrative of antifascist resistance. But how was this narrative built and how has the far right responded? This Element traces the construction and mobilisation of Matteotti's memory over the last century, analysing the role of grief in the early antifascist movement, and identifying th...

In this episode, I speak with Dr Amy King of Bristol University about her book, The Afterlife of a Fascist Murder: Giacomo Matteotti in Myth and Memory, 1924–2024, published by Cambridge University Press in 2026. The year 2024 marked a century since socialist leader Giacomo Matteotti's assassination. Widely commemorated in Italy, he's often remembered within a national narrative of antifascist resistance. But how was this narrative built and how has the far right responded? This Element traces the construction and mobilisation of Matteotti's memory over the last century, analysing the role of grief in the early antifascist movement, and identifying th...

Newcomer students bring diverse strengths and experiences to their schools but often face unique challenges in adjusting to a new country, culture, and educational system. Amy King and Yvonne Williams from WCEPS join Highest Aspirations to discuss how clear communication, culturally responsive practices, and meaningful family engagement can help schools support newcomer families effectively. In this episode, King and Williams share actionable strategies for building partnerships with families, fostering inclusive environments, and addressing the diverse needs of students and families. From leveraging families’ strengths to shifting deficit-based perspectives, this conversation offers valuable insights for educators committed to creating spaces where all students can succeed. Key questions we address: What strategies can schools implement to foster culturally responsive communication and actively engage families as partners in education? How can educators address the unique needs of newcomer families while leveraging their strengths to create inclusive school environments? What steps can schools take to ensure clear communication channels that respect and reflect families’ diverse cultural backgrounds? For additional episode and community resources: Download the transcript here Watch the recording of Amy and Yvonne’s IMPACT session Engage with the Building Bridges padlet Learn more about WCEPS work on their website Stay updated on upcoming Tips and Dips webinars For additional free resources geared toward supporting English learners, ⁠visit our blog To expand your connection within the Ellevation community by joining our ⁠ Ellevation Educator Facebook Group Yvonne Williams is the Director of Multilingual Learner Educator Engagement at WCEPS, where she works closely with Local Education Agencies (LEAs) to support educators in meeting their goals. As an immigrant from Chihuahua, Mexico, and a former English language learner, Yvonne brings a deeply personal perspective to her work. Her 25+ years of experience in education, including her time as a WIDA Professional Learning Specialist, have shaped her dedication to helping diverse language learners succeed. Amy King has more than 20 years of experience in the field of English language teaching both in the US and overseas. She served as a Senior Professional Learning Specialist at WIDA, taught ESL in K–12 public schools, private language schools, and adult education programs. Internationally, she has taught in both Slovakia and South Korea.

This week on Sinica I'm delighted to be joined by Amy King, Associate Professor in the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre at The Australian National University. She shares her ideas about how perceptions of insecurity can paradoxically motivate closer economic relations between two states, and she looks at not only the examples of China and Japan after the end of World War II, but Australia and China as well. We also discuss Sino-Australian relations over the last 15 years, and much else! 2:48 – Key phases of Australia-China relations over the past 15 years and the security and economic nexus 9:05 – Amy’s research into the Sino-Japanese relationship and how perceptions of insecurity can motivate closer economic ties, and how Australia is responding to China now 21:22 – How Amy would argue the case for economic engagement with China to folks in Washington 26:31 – Securitization in Australia and the important differences between Australia and the U.S. 30:20 – The shift in the Australia-China relationship under the Albanese government 33:12 – What the U.S. can learn from Australia 35:14 – Why people tend to conflate Australia’s experience with America’s 39:04 – Amy’s essay, “The Collective Logic of Chinese Hegemonic Order,” and how we can understand China’s role in the emerging post-unipolar world 42:47 – Three mechanisms employed by China to amplify its voice post-war (amplifying, grafting, and resistance by appropriation) and how modern “middle powers” can influence the international order now 52:31 – The state of discourse on China in Australia and what Amy believes China wants 58:54 – Amy’s thoughts on pluralism and international order 1:03:22 – What lessons about de-risking and navigating multi-alignment Australia should be learning from other nations in the region Recommendations: Amy: Fintan O’Toole’s We Don’t Know Ourselves: A Personal History of Modern Ireland Kaiser: The Paul Reed Smith (PRS) SE Hollowbody II Piezo electric guitar See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info .

Have you ever thought of reconnecting with your authentic self? Amy King, a spiritual healer, joins us on the podcast to share her enlightening journey of self-discovery, spiritual healing, and the power of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) and Reiki. Born into a spiritual family, Amy’s path was sparked by an unexpected gift of angel cards and her healing process following a traumatic birth experience which led her to discover the transformative power of NLP. As we dive deeper into the conversation, Amy elaborates on the influence of NLP on personal growth and empowerment. She shares how the right perspective during trying times and the ability to find joy and gratitude in seemingly insignificant moments can change your life. We further explore the efficacy of Reiki energy healing, a technique Amy uses to help individuals rebalance their nervous systems, energy centers, and improve cellular functions. The benefits of Reiki, such as reducing stress and anxiety, clearing mental fog, and boosting metabolism, are nothing short of remarkable. In the concluding segments, Amy shares her insights about the importance of self-care and mindfulness when navigating through life's ups and downs. We discuss the significance of journaling, mediation, and using your senses to center yourself. Amy opens up about managing her Instagram page 'Authenticall you', which she uses to help others alleviate anxiety and connect with their higher selves. Join us for this transformative conversation with Amy and learn how to harness the power of your mindset and spiritual healing to rewrite your life story. Guest: Amy King Instagram: @authentically.you_ Book a session with Amy: HERE Host: Jesse Wayne Instagram: @jessewayneslife Apply for private mentorship HERE Book your one-off call: HERE FREE Clarity call: HERE YouTube Channel: HERE SUPPORT THE MYM PODCAST Please subscribe and give us a 5 star rating and review! This helps support the show and helps spread the mindset growth love far and wide. If you know of anyone you think could benefit from this episode, please send it there way and if you're feeling extra giving, take a photo and tag me @jessewayne_coaching over on instagram

What does it look like to build your life and business around second chances, restoration, and reintegration? Join host Richard Dahlstrom as he interviews business owner and non-profit founder Amy King. Amy is the owner and CEO of Pallet , a Seattle based Social Purpose Corporation striving to improve people's lives while also being a successful and profitable company. They are second-chance friendly; hiring and investing in people actively engaged in recovery and reintegration. She and her husband, Brady King, also started Square Peg Development in 2014 which led them to hire previously incarcerated individuals. As they heard the stories and struggles of their employees, they became passionate about removing barriers to re-entry and sought to provide an opportunity for more individuals in transition. In 2016, they founded Weld Seattle , a non-profit corporation geared toward removing barriers to employment, housing and supportive community for individuals actively engaged in re-entry. Amy has a degree in Psychology and spent most of her career in Healthcare Administration, with a focus on managing large surgical practices. This business experience prepared her for the opportunity of owning and operating her current companies while fulfilling her dream of working for a company that is both people focused and profitable.

What does it mean to have a deep friendship with Jesus? We get into that in this episode. Me and Amy King, my sister, talk about the type of friend that Jesus is to us. How he is a faithful friend that we can tell anything to and who cares deeply and truly about us. He is real with us and we can be so real with him. This is a special conversation and I am very excited for you to give it a listen. You are not alone and you're loved! Happy listening, friends! Amy's blog- https://lifewiththeking.com/ Life with the King Facebook page

Welcome to Season 3! On this episode of the podcast, me and Amy King are talking about listening, learning, and understanding when it comes to racial discrimination and reconciliation. We invite you into this conversation with us, all are welcome. We acknowledge that we will make mistakes along the way as we actively speak out against racism. We are learning and in that process things won't always come out exactly right. We ask for your grace. We know that we have no option but to speak out, it is ignited on our hearts to do so. Jesus went straight to the hurting, oppressed, and marginalized. He did not pause or ask questions first. He went. A quote that Amy shared from her most recent blog post sums up quite well what we talk about in this episode; "Where there are people suffering, God is there. As God's people, we need to be there too." Join us as we talk about the necessity and significance of listening, learning, and understanding. Much love, friends. *Romans 2:4- "...God's kindness is intended to lead you to repentance..." Amy's blog- Life with the King Blog Post "Justice, Jesus, and the Human Heart" The Grace Upon Grace Instagram Help Support Grace Upon Grace through Patreon