The Sunday Salon with Alice-Azania Jarvis

The Sunday Salon with Alice-Azania Jarvis


Latest Episodes

Jenny Kleeman on tech evangelism and making documentaries
May 09, 2021

I absolutely loved interviewing today's guest. Jenny Kleeman is a journalist and broadcaster and the author of Sex Robots & Vegan Meat: Adventures at the frontier of Birth, Food, Sex, and Death, which has just come out in paperback. The book is utt...

Natalie Morris on identity, race and the mixed experience in modern Britain
May 02, 2021

This was such an interesting conversation. Natalie Morris is a journalist and the author of Mixed/Other: Explorations of Multiraciality in Modern Britain, which draws on her own life experience as well as dozens of interviews to examine the mixed exper...

Katherine Faulkner on undercover reporting and the rise of 'mum noir'
April 25, 2021

Katherine Faulkner has had such a fascinating career. A former investigative journalist at the Daily Mail, she used to go undercover to get to the heart of her stories. Then she went on to become joint head of news at The Times - and while on maternity...

Kate Wills on solo travel and baring her soul in print
April 18, 2021

If you’re feeling a little cooped up after a year in lockdown, then this is the episode for you. Kate Wills is a travel writer and columnist and the author of A Trip of One's Own: Hope, heartbreak and why travelling solo could change your life. I absol...

Gaby Hinsliff on getting a work life balance without losing ambition and why we need to talk about Betty Friedan 
April 11, 2021

This week's guest is the journalist Gaby Hinsliff, former political editor of the Observer and now a columnist and writer for the Guardian and others. This was such a dream interview in so many ways - I've admired Gaby's journalism for years, and I lov...

Catherine Cho on postpartum psychosis and why we need to talk about maternal mental health
April 04, 2021

One day, when her son Cato was three months old, Catherine Cho looked at him and, instead of his eyes, she saw devil eyes. She and her husband James had taken Cato to the US from their home in London to introduce him to relatives. She grew gradually mo...

Nell Frizzell on her 'panic years', writing as a trade not an art and opening up conversations about fertility
March 28, 2021

We have a term for our teenage years - ‘adolescence’ - and we are all familiar with the ‘menopause’ - but there’s no word for the decade or so in which, arguably, women navigate more life-altering decisions than any other - their late 20s and 30s. Or...

Rebecca Seal on WFH and how the pros do dinner parties
March 21, 2021

Still WFH? The food writer Rebecca Seal has been doing it for more than a decade. Six years ago, however, she reached something close to breaking point: working until eight or nine at night, six days a week (plus Sunday mornings, when she’s a regular o...

Sarah Sands on her incredible career - and asking monks how they stay so cal‪m‬
March 14, 2021

Sarah Sands is a media industry legend. A trailblazer for women in journalism, she has had one of the most glittering careers it’s possible to have - editing two newspapers before going on to head up BBC Radio 4’s flagship current affairs programme, To...

Sarra Manning on J-17, the pomodoro method and her incredible career
March 07, 2021

I’ve wanted to interview Sarra Manning since I started this podcast - for many reasons. She’s a fab writer, a huge supporter of other authors, has tonnes of brilliant writing and publishing advice (seriously, this episode features some of the most orig...

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