Judith Matloff's guest appearances

Judith Matloff

Point of Inquiry

The Upgrade by Lifehacker

School for Startups Radio

Little Atoms

Columbia Journalism Review Podcast

Overnight America

Nobody Told Me!

Your Working Life with Caroline Dowd-Higgins

Tell Me Your Story

Inspirational Women

The Ross Kaminsky Show

Stand Up! with Pete Dominick

Conversations

Rollye James

Sally Helgesen

Jim Taylor

Maria Konnikova

David Allen

Janet McKee

Nick Craig

Steven Hassan

Bradley Garrett

Alysia Helming

Josh Davis

Sharon Daniels

Jennifer Kahnweiler

Jim White

Jeff Sharlet

Michael Brooks

OwlTail

Judith Matloff is an author, teaches at Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism, and is a media safety advocate.  Judith's  career began as a foreign correspondent, and she travelled o hot spots around the globe. Those experiences led her to write this very relevant book for our life:  How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need --Survival Tricks for Hacking, Hurricanes, and Hazards Life Might Throw at You". She offers solid and simple wisdom sharing stories from personal encounters and experiences.   Bottom line--Be Prepared.  Think about the situation and have an exit plan. www.judithmatloff.com

Judith Matloff is an author, teaches at Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism, and is a media safety advocate. Judith's career began as a foreign correspondent, and she travelled o hot spots around the globe. Those experiences led her to write this very relevant book for our life: How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need --Survival Tricks for Hacking, Hurricanes, and Hazards Life Might Throw at You". She offers solid and simple wisdom sharing stories from personal encounters and experiences. Bottom line--Be Prepared. Think about the situation and have an exit plan. <a href="http://www.judithmatloff.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.judithmatloff.com</a>

Be aware and observant of surroundings at all times to be safe. Judith Matloff.

Experienced journalist Judith Matloff has seen her fair share of survival situations. After years of covering conflicts around the globe, she decided to take her incredible wealth of knowledge on what to do in crisis situations and put it in words so you aren’t flying blind under unimaginable circumstances. Matloff joins Rollye James to discuss her new book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need, and what it takes to be prepared for anything. https://serve.castfire.com/audio/3786075/3786075_2020-09-23-154615.64kmono.mp3

Experienced journalist Judith Matloff has seen her fair share of survival situations. After years of covering conflicts around the globe, she decided to take her incredible wealth of knowledge on what to do in crisis situations and put it in words so you aren’t flying blind under unimaginable circumstances. Matloff joins Rollye James to discuss her new book, <a href="http://judithmatloff.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need</a>, and what it takes to be prepared for anything. <a href="https://serve.castfire.com/audio/3786075/3786075_2020-09-23-154615.64kmono.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://serve.castfire.com/audio/3786075/3786075_2020-09-23-154615.64kmono.mp3</a>

Survival Skills 101: Judith Matloff shares her tips on how to survive extreme situations

This week we're learning how to survive all sorts of disasters—from hurricanes to earthquakes to war zones and beyond with crisis reporter Judith Matloff. Listen to hear her best tips for surviving a wide range of scary situations, as well as how to prepare yourself for the unexpected both physically and psychologically. Judith's latest book is called How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need: Survival Tricks for Hacking, Hurricanes, and Hazards Life Might Throw at You.Have an idea for a future episode? Call us at 347-687-8109 and leave a voicemail, or write to us at upgrade@lifehacker.com. We want to hear from you!

This week we're learning how to survive all sorts of disasters—from hurricanes to earthquakes to war zones and beyond with crisis reporter Judith Matloff. Listen to hear her best tips for surviving a wide range of scary situations, as well as how to prepare yourself for the unexpected both physically and psychologically. Judith's latest book is called <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Drag-Body-Other-Safety-Never-ebook/dp/B07XY7VV5Y" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need: Survival Tricks for Hacking, Hurricanes, and Hazards Life Might Throw at You</a>.Have an idea for a future episode? Call us at 347-687-8109 and leave a voicemail, or write to us at upgrade@lifehacker.com. We want to hear from you!

How to Survive a Disaster, With Crisis Reporter Judith Matloff

Mark Preston

Judith Matloff teaches crisis reporting at Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism. She trailblazed safety training for women and media organizations around the world, helping hundreds of journalists survive an increasingly dangerous world.  Over 40 years as a journalist, she has covered top international stories including Rwanda’s genocide, apartheid and the rise of Vladimir Putin. Her essays have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Forbes, the Financial Times, The Los Angeles Times and The Wall Street Journal. Earlier in her career, Matloff headed the Moscow and Africa bureaus of the Christian Science Monitor and she spent a decade reporting for Reuters from various countries.  Matloff’s latest book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need, shares expert advice for nearly every conceivable peril. She earlier published No Friends but the Mountains, which drew a link between geography and conflict; Fragments of a Forgotten War, about Angola’s civil war; and Home Girl, which chronicled a Harlem street run by a drug gang. A graduate of Harvard, her work has won the support of the MacArthur Foundation, the Fulbright and Logan Nonfiction programs and Stanford’s Hoover Institution. Get her books!    Mark Preston @PrestonCNN is CNN's Vice President of Political &amp; Special Events Programming and senior political analyst. He hosts "Full Stop with Mark Preston" on SiriusXM POTUS 124. He held my hand through the suck and I will never forget him for that. He is one of my best friends. We had a great chat.  If you aren't paying for a subscription for this podcast then I really hope you will consider it xoxox

<a href="http://judithmatloff.com/about" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Judith Matloff</a> teaches crisis reporting at Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism. She trailblazed safety training for women and media organizations around the world, helping hundreds of journalists survive an increasingly dangerous world.  Over 40 years as a journalist, she has covered top international stories including Rwanda’s genocide, apartheid and the rise of Vladimir Putin. Her essays have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Forbes, the Financial Times, The Los Angeles Times and The Wall Street Journal. Earlier in her career, Matloff headed the Moscow and Africa bureaus of the Christian Science Monitor and she spent a decade reporting for Reuters from various countries.  Matloff’s latest book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need, shares expert advice for nearly every conceivable peril. She earlier published No Friends but the Mountains, which drew a link between geography and conflict; Fragments of a Forgotten War, about Angola’s civil war; and Home Girl, which chronicled a Harlem street run by a drug gang. A graduate of Harvard, her work has won the support of the MacArthur Foundation, the Fulbright and Logan Nonfiction programs and Stanford’s Hoover Institution. <a href="http://judithmatloff.com/how-to-drag-a-body" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Get her books! </a> Mark Preston <a href="https://www.cnn.com/profiles/mark-preston-profile" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@PrestonCNN</a> is CNN's Vice President of Political &amp; Special Events Programming and senior political analyst. He hosts "Full Stop with Mark Preston" on SiriusXM POTUS 124. He held my hand through the suck and I will never forget him for that. He is one of my best friends. We had a great chat.  If you aren't <a href="https://www.patreon.com/PeteDominick" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">paying for a subscription</a> for this podcast then I really hope you will consider it xoxox

155 Judith Matloff and Mark Preston

On this episode, we’ll get some advice on what we need to do to survive in an increasingly dangerous world.  Our guest is Judith Matloff,  who’s a veteran international correspondent who instructs others on how to survive hostile environments.  Over a 40-year career as a journalist, she’s covered stories around the globe and her work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, Forbes, and The Los Angeles Times, to name just a few.  Judith has developed protocols for digital, gender and physical security, and consults for leading organizations like the State Department and the United Nations.  She’s the author of the new book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need.--&gt; You can learn more about Judith and the book by going to her website at http://judithmatloff.com--&gt; To get 10% off your first month with BetterHelp online counseling, go to http://www.betterhelp.com/nobody. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, we’ll get some advice on what we need to do to survive in an increasingly dangerous world.  Our guest is Judith Matloff,  who’s a veteran international correspondent who instructs others on how to survive hostile environments.  Over a 40-year career as a journalist, she’s covered stories around the globe and her work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, Forbes, and The Los Angeles Times, to name just a few. Judith has developed protocols for digital, gender and physical security, and consults for leading organizations like the State Department and the United Nations.  She’s the author of the new book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need. --&gt; You can learn more about Judith and the book by going to her website at <a href="http://judithmatloff.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://judithmatloff.com</a> --&gt; To get 10% off your first month with BetterHelp online counseling, go to <a href="http://www.betterhelp.com/nobody" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.betterhelp.com/nobody</a>. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Judith Matloff: ...the importance of staying calm in a life-threatening situation

Judith Matloff talks about how to be prepared for a disaster including the COVID-19 global pandemic.

Your Working Life with Judith Matloff

200906 Judith Matloff - HOW TO DRAG A BODY AND OTHER SAFETY TIPS YOU HOPE TO NEVER NEED by Richard Dugan

200906 Judith Matloff - HOW TO DRAG A BODY AND OTHER SAFETY TIPS YOU HOPE TO NEVER NEED

Marc Freeman

June 26, 2020  Drag a Body Judith Matloff and Modern Family Marc Freeman

Drag a Body Judith Matloff and Modern Family Marc Freeman

Judith Matloff is a Harvard graduate and teaches conflict reporting at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. Her articles have appeared in numerous publications including The New York Times, the Economist and the Financial Times. Matloff has pioneered safety training for journalists around the world, advising various international organisations including the Dart Center and International News Safety Institute. She has won several fellowships, including a Fulbright and MacArthur, and is the author of Fragments of a Forgotten War and Home Girl. Her latest book is The War is in the Mountains: Violence in the World's High Places.See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Judith Matloff is a Harvard graduate and teaches conflict reporting at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. Her articles have appeared in numerous publications including The New York Times, the Economist and the Financial Times. Matloff has pioneered safety training for journalists around the world, advising various international organisations including the Dart Center and International News Safety Institute. She has won several fellowships, including a Fulbright and MacArthur, and is the author of Fragments of a Forgotten War and Home Girl. Her latest book is The War is in the Mountains: Violence in the World's High Places.See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.

Little Atom 485 - Judith Matloff's The War Is In The Mountains

People living at mountainous high altitudes account for only 10 percent of the world’s population, spread out over roughly 25 percent of the Earth’s surface, and yet they also are responsible for a huge portion of the world’s most violent and persistent conflicts. The reason for this correlation between altitude and violence isn’t entirely understood, but there are several factors contributing to the effect the geography of mountain living undoubtedly plays in conflict. Journalist and foreign correspondent Judith Matloff has spent her career covering conflict across the world. She has been a leading pioneer in safety training for journalist abroad and now teaches conflict reporting at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism.  Matloff first noticed this geographical trend of violence when her 10-year-old son asked her to point out all the places she’s covered conflict on a globe. The boy quickly pointed out a curious pattern; that they all took place in mountainous regions. Since then, Matloff has thoroughly investigated the trend of violence in high altitude areas, which has led to the publication of her book No Friends But the Mountains: Dispatches from the World’s Violent Highlands. In this eye opening discussion with Josh Zepps, Matloff explains the various reasons why these relatively small and isolated areas see so much trouble, and shares her thoughts on the growing dangers to journalists around the world.

People living at mountainous high altitudes account for only 10 percent of the world’s population, spread out over roughly 25 percent of the Earth’s surface, and yet they also are responsible for a huge portion of the world’s most violent and persistent conflicts. The reason for this correlation between altitude and violence isn’t entirely understood, but there are several factors contributing to the effect the geography of mountain living undoubtedly plays in conflict. Journalist and foreign correspondent Judith Matloff has spent her career covering conflict across the world. She has been a leading pioneer in safety training for journalist abroad and now teaches conflict reporting at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. Matloff first noticed this geographical trend of violence when her 10-year-old son asked her to point out all the places she’s covered conflict on a globe. The boy quickly pointed out a curious pattern; that they all took place in mountainous regions. Since then, Matloff has thoroughly investigated the trend of violence in high altitude areas, which has led to the publication of her book No Friends But the Mountains: Dispatches from the World’s Violent Highlands. In this eye opening discussion with Josh Zepps, Matloff explains the various reasons why these relatively small and isolated areas see so much trouble, and shares her thoughts on the growing dangers to journalists around the world.

Judith Matloff

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