Nikki Gemmel's guest appearances

Nikki Gemmel

Ideas at the House

Secrets from the Green Room

Charlotte Wood

Alain De Botton

Arianna Huffington

Michael Mosley

Arlie Hochschild

Eve Ensler

Yanis Varoufakis

Michael Pollan

Dan Harmon

David Chang

Elizabeth Gilbert

Noam Chomsky

Chanel Miller

Denise Ho

P.J. O'Rourke

OwlTail

Nikki Gemmell

Craig and Irma talk about what you write on your immigration card and when you first feel like a ‘real’ writer. Then Irma talks to Nikki Gemmell about the trauma of being outed for The Bride Stripped Bare, the importance of re-drafting and harsh edits, how words can change the world, the creep of imposter syndrome even when you have published a ton of books, dealing with vicious criticism, and how a leather-bound volume of Jane Eyre changed Nikki’s life.

Craig and Irma talk about what you write on your immigration card and when you first feel like a ‘real’ writer. Then Irma talks to Nikki Gemmell about the trauma of being outed for The Bride Stripped Bare, the importance of re-drafting and harsh edits, how words can change the world, the creep of imposter syndrome even when you have published a ton of books, dealing with vicious criticism, and how a leather-bound volume of Jane Eyre changed Nikki’s life.

Season 1. Episode 11: Nikki Gemmell

Tara Moss

Brooke Magnanti

Rebecca Huntley

A recent survey of media coverage of the US Election showed that over 70% of print stories were written by men and less than 20% percent of coverage was of women, making women almost invisible at the highest levels in public life and in the media. But are there advantages to invisibility? If anonymity comes with the freedom to do and say what you want, does this mean that the power that comes with visibility isn't all that it is cracked up to be?Join our panel of authors Tara Moss, Nikki Gemmel, and Brooke Magnanti (Chaired by Rebecca Huntley). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A recent survey of media coverage of the US Election showed that over 70% of print stories were written by men and less than 20% percent of coverage was of women, making women almost invisible at the highest levels in public life and in the media. But are there advantages to invisibility? If anonymity comes with the freedom to do and say what you want, does this mean that the power that comes with visibility isn't all that it is cracked up to be?Join our panel of authors Tara Moss, Nikki Gemmel, and Brooke Magnanti (Chaired by Rebecca Huntley). Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Panel: Invisible Women - Tara Moss, Nikki Gemmel, and Brooke Magnanti (Chair: Rebecca Huntley) (AAW)