The Locked up Living Podcast: Surviving and thriving in prisons and other challenging environments

The Locked up Living Podcast: Surviving and thriving in prisons and other challenging environments

By Podcasters David Jones & Dr Naomi MurphySociety & CultureHealth & FitnessMental HealthTrue Crime
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The Locked up Living Podcast: Surviving and thriving in prisons and other challenging environments episodes

  • Noel Hadjimichael (video); Diversity in Action: Creating Inclusive Communities

    Keywords

    National Liberal Club, diversity, community engagement, networking, youth empowerment, cultural change, social mobility, inclusion, public policy, civil society

    Summary

    In this conversation, David and Naomi meet with Cllr Noel Hadjimichael to discuss the importance of building a diverse community using the containing structure  of the National Liberal Club and emphasizing the need for engagement, networking, and creating inclusive spaces. Noel shares insights from his personal experiences and highlights the challenges and opportunities faced by the younger generation. The discussion also touches on the significance of authenticity in cultural change and the role of youth in shaping the future.

    takeaways

    • The National Liberal Club serves as a platform for diverse voices.
    • Creating a community requires intentional engagement and networking.
    • Inclusivity is essential for fostering meaningful conversations.
    • Personal experiences shape our understanding of diversity.
    • Authenticity is key to successful cultural change.
    • Youth engagement is crucial for social mobility.
    • Diversity should not be treated as a tick box exercise.
    • Listening and engaging with different perspectives enriches discussions.
    • Building connections across different backgrounds fosters understanding.
    • The younger generation is resilient and eager to contribute.
    • 33 min
    • Sane Seven (Audio); Empowering Women Through Portrait Photography
      keywordsSane Seven, portrait photography, women empowerment, inclusivity, art advocacy, visual storytelling, gender equality, therapeutic photography, representation, social issues
      summaryNaomi Murphy and David Jones met with Sane Seven, an internationally acclaimed portrait photographer and discussed her mission to portray women as multifaceted individuals beyond their physical beauty. She emphasizes the importance of trust and comfort in her photography sessions, often preparing extensively to create a relaxed environment for her subjects. Sane shares her belief in the therapeutic benefits of photography, both for the subjects and for herself as an artist. She advocates for inclusivity and diversity in her work, addressing social issues and gender equality through her art. The conversation highlights the power of visual storytelling and the role of art in healing communities and challenging societal norms.
      takeaways
      • Sane Seven aims to portray women as multifaceted individuals.
      • Trust and comfort are essential in photography sessions.
      • Research and preparation are crucial for successful shoots.
      • Photography can have therapeutic benefits for subjects.
      • Art can serve as a powerful tool for advocacy.
      • Inclusivity and diversity are central to Sane's work.
      • Visual storytelling can evoke strong emotional responses.
      • Gender equality remains a significant challenge globally.
      • Social media can bridge cultural gaps among women.
      • Art has the potential to heal communities and societies.
      • 46 min
      • Sane Seven (Video); Empowering Women Through Portrait Photography
        keywordsSane Seven, portrait photography, women empowerment, inclusivity, art advocacy, visual storytelling, gender equality, therapeutic photography, representation, social issues
        summaryNaomi Murphy and David Jones met with Sane Seven, an internationally acclaimed portrait photographer and discussed her mission to portray women as multifaceted individuals beyond their physical beauty. She emphasizes the importance of trust and comfort in her photography sessions, often preparing extensively to create a relaxed environment for her subjects. Sane shares her belief in the therapeutic benefits of photography, both for the subjects and for herself as an artist. She advocates for inclusivity and diversity in her work, addressing social issues and gender equality through her art. The conversation highlights the power of visual storytelling and the role of art in healing communities and challenging societal norms.
        takeaways
        • Sane Seven aims to portray women as multifaceted individuals.
        • Trust and comfort are essential in photography sessions.
        • Research and preparation are crucial for successful shoots.
        • Photography can have therapeutic benefits for subjects.
        • Art can serve as a powerful tool for advocacy.
        • Inclusivity and diversity are central to Sane's work.
        • Visual storytelling can evoke strong emotional responses.
        • Gender equality remains a significant challenge globally.
        • Social media can bridge cultural gaps among women.
        • Art has the potential to heal communities and societies.
        • 37 min
        • Dr Simon Rogoff (Audio); The psychology and complexities of Iconic Fame

          Keywords

          narcissism, celebrity culture, psychological trauma, iconic fame, emotional health, mentalization based therapy, complex PTSD, personality disorders, childhood influences, societal perceptions, celebrity culture, narcissism, parenting, public perception, mental health, leadership, persona, ethical dilemmas, political spectrum

          Summary

          In this conversation, clinical psychologist Dr Simon Rogoff discusses his insights into narcissism, trauma, and celebrity culture. He explores the motivations behind iconic fame, the psychological complexities of maintaining a public persona, and the societal implications of our fascination with celebrities. Simon emphasizes the duality of fame, the impact of childhood experiences on personality development, and the often-overlooked emotional vulnerabilities of those in the public eye. In this conversation, Dr. Rogoff explores the complex interplay between celebrity culture, narcissism, and public perception. He discusses the implications of parenting styles on future icons, the role of narcissism in transforming talent into celebrity, and the ethical dilemmas faced by mental health professionals when addressing public figures. The dialogue also delves into the shift from character to persona in leadership, the impact of personal tragedy on public figures' believability, and the challenges of navigating ethical considerations surrounding controversial artists.

          Takeaways

          Simon Rogoff specializes in personality disorders and trauma.

          He writes about the intersection of narcissism and celebrity culture.

          Iconic fame is often pursued rather than accidental.

          Childhood experiences significantly shape future personalities.

          Emotional neglect can lead to narcissistic strategies.

          Society struggles to reconcile the duality of celebrity personas.

          Narcissism can manifest in both admirable and condemnable ways.

          Maintaining a public persona requires ongoing psychological work.

          The public often idealizes or denigrates celebrities without nuance.

          Understanding narcissism can help prevent unwanted behaviors. Raising a star often involves ruthless parenting strategies.

          Narcissism can be a necessary trait for celebrity success.

          Public tolerance for narcissism has its limits.

          Labeling someone as narcissistic can be a defense mechanism.

          Mental health professionals face ethical dilemmas with public figures.

          The shift from character to persona affects leadership dynamics.

          Believability can be compromised after personal tragedy.

          Narcissism exists across the political spectrum.

          Ethical dilemmas arise when dealing with controversial figures.

          Separating the art from the artist is a complex challenge.

          58 min
        • Dr Simon Rogoff (Video); The psychology and complexities of Iconic Fame

          Keywords

          narcissism, celebrity culture, psychological trauma, iconic fame, emotional health, mentalization based therapy, complex PTSD, personality disorders, childhood influences, societal perceptions, celebrity culture, narcissism, parenting, public perception, mental health, leadership, persona, ethical dilemmas, political spectrum

          Summary

          In this conversation, clinical psychologist Dr Simon Rogoff discusses his insights into narcissism, trauma, and celebrity culture. He explores the motivations behind iconic fame, the psychological complexities of maintaining a public persona, and the societal implications of our fascination with celebrities. Simon emphasizes the duality of fame, the impact of childhood experiences on personality development, and the often-overlooked emotional vulnerabilities of those in the public eye. In this conversation, Dr. Rogoff explores the complex interplay between celebrity culture, narcissism, and public perception. He discusses the implications of parenting styles on future icons, the role of narcissism in transforming talent into celebrity, and the ethical dilemmas faced by mental health professionals when addressing public figures. The dialogue also delves into the shift from character to persona in leadership, the impact of personal tragedy on public figures' believability, and the challenges of navigating ethical considerations surrounding controversial artists.

          Takeaways

          Simon Rogoff specializes in personality disorders and trauma.

          He writes about the intersection of narcissism and celebrity culture.

          Iconic fame is often pursued rather than accidental.

          Childhood experiences significantly shape future personalities.

          Emotional neglect can lead to narcissistic strategies.

          Society struggles to reconcile the duality of celebrity personas.

          Narcissism can manifest in both admirable and condemnable ways.

          Maintaining a public persona requires ongoing psychological work.

          The public often idealizes or denigrates celebrities without nuance.

          Understanding narcissism can help prevent unwanted behaviors. Raising a star often involves ruthless parenting strategies.

          Narcissism can be a necessary trait for celebrity success.

          Public tolerance for narcissism has its limits.

          Labeling someone as narcissistic can be a defense mechanism.

          Mental health professionals face ethical dilemmas with public figures.

          The shift from character to persona affects leadership dynamics.

          Believability can be compromised after personal tragedy.

          Narcissism exists across the political spectrum.

          Ethical dilemmas arise when dealing with controversial figures.

          Separating the art from the artist is a complex challenge.

          58 min
        • Emilie Caspar; (Video) Exploring Obedience to Authority &The Ethics of Studying Atrocities

          keywords

          obedience, authority, genocide, psychology, neuroscience, ethical research, social dynamics, moral dilemmas, justice, trauma

          summary

          In this conversation, David Jones and Naomi Murphy speak with Emilie Caspar, a social and cognitive neuroscientist, about her research on obedience to authority, particularly in the context of genocide. They discuss the ethical challenges of studying such sensitive topics, the psychological profiles of perpetrators, and the decision-making processes involved in committing atrocities. Emily shares insights from her studies in various countries affected by genocide, highlighting the importance of understanding the social dynamics that lead to obedience and the potential for resilience and resistance among individuals. The conversation also touches on the emotional toll of researching these topics and the significance of role models in shaping moral decisions. Anyone who has come across the work of Stanley Milgram with find this fascinating.

           

          Just Following Orders: Atrocities and the Brain Science of Obedience

          https://www.amazon.co.uk/Just-Following-Orders-Atrocities-Obedience/dp/1009385437

          36 min
        • Emilie Caspar; (Audio) Exploring Obedience to Authority &The Ethics of Studying Atrocities

          keywords

          obedience, authority, genocide, psychology, neuroscience, ethical research, social dynamics, moral dilemmas, justice, trauma

          summary

          In this conversation, David Jones and Naomi Murphy speak with Emilie Caspar, a social and cognitive neuroscientist, about her research on obedience to authority, particularly in the context of genocide. They discuss the ethical challenges of studying such sensitive topics, the psychological profiles of perpetrators, and the decision-making processes involved in committing atrocities. Emily shares insights from her studies in various countries affected by genocide, highlighting the importance of understanding the social dynamics that lead to obedience and the potential for resilience and resistance among individuals. The conversation also touches on the emotional toll of researching these topics and the significance of role models in shaping moral decisions. Anyone who has come across the work of Stanley Milgram with find this fascinating.

           

          Just Following Orders: Atrocities and the Brain Science of Obedience

          https://www.amazon.co.uk/Just-Following-Orders-Atrocities-Obedience/dp/1009385437

          36 min
        • Breaking the Silence: Julie McFarlane on Non-Disclosure Agreements and self advocacy (Audio)

          In this episode, David Jones and Dr Naomi Murphy meet with Julie McFarlane, a prominent figure in the fight against exploitative non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) and advocate for access to justice. Julie shares her insights on the challenges faced by individuals navigating the legal system, particularly those who self-represent. We discuss the implications of NDAs in workplace investigations, the importance of knowledge as power, and the need for systemic change within the legal profession.

          https://www.cantbuymysilence.com/

          https://representingyourselfcanada.com/

          https://www.amazon.co.uk/Going-Public-Survivors-Journey-Action/dp/1771134755

           

          Key Topics Discussed:

          - Julie's background and her journey towards advocating for marginalized individuals.

          - The purpose and structure of the Canadian side of Can't Buy My Silence, focusing on educating people about NDAs.

          - The psychological impact of navigating the legal system, including experiences of PTSD among self-representing litigants.

          - The challenges faced by individuals when dealing with health authorities and legal agreements.

          - The importance of trauma-informed approaches in legal processes.

          - The role of whistleblowing lawyers and the current landscape in Canada.

          - Julie's personal experiences with the legal system and her advocacy work

          42 min
        • Breaking the Silence: Julie McFarlane on Non-Disclosure Agreements and self advocacy (Video)

          In this episode, David Jones and Dr Naomi Murphy meet with Julie McFarlane, a prominent figure in the fight against exploitative non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) and advocate for access to justice. Julie shares her insights on the challenges faced by individuals navigating the legal system, particularly those who self-represent. We discuss the implications of NDAs in workplace investigations, the importance of knowledge as power, and the need for systemic change within the legal profession.

          https://www.cantbuymysilence.com/

          https://representingyourselfcanada.com/

          https://www.amazon.co.uk/Going-Public-Survivors-Journey-Action/dp/1771134755

           

          Key Topics Discussed:

          - Julie's background and her journey towards advocating for marginalized individuals.

          - The purpose and structure of the Canadian side of Can't Buy My Silence, focusing on educating people about NDAs.

          - The psychological impact of navigating the legal system, including experiences of PTSD among self-representing litigants.

          - The challenges faced by individuals when dealing with health authorities and legal agreements.

          - The importance of trauma-informed approaches in legal processes.

          - The role of whistleblowing lawyers and the current landscape in Canada.

          - Julie's personal experiences with the legal system and her advocacy work.

          42 min
        • Sue Jamieson (Audio); Transformative Spaces: Exploring Therapeutic Communities within the Prison System

          Keywords

          forensic psychology, therapeutic community, learning disabilities, prison system, mental health, Sue Jamieson, Gartree, Grendon, staff support, holistic care

          Summary

          In this conversation David Jones and Naomi Murphy meet with Sue Jamieson, a forensic psychologist and clinical lead for the TC Plus at HMP Gartree, shares her diverse career journey and insights into the challenges and rewards of working in forensic psychology. She discusses her transition from a scientific background to psychology, the differences between therapeutic environments in prisons, and the unique challenges faced when working with individuals with learning disabilities. Sue emphasizes the importance of holistic care and the need for supportive environments for both staff and residents in the prison system.

          35 min

        About The Locked up Living Podcast: Surviving and thriving in prisons and other challenging environments

        From the publisher's feed

        Can institutional culture challenge your mental health? What if your job makes you feel shame, sadness, grief, disgust and fear? What if you are expected not to feel? Or you are expected to be…

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