Amy Corzine is an American-born fiction and non-fiction writer and poet. Her first book was a Cadogan travel guide to Ireland for families in which she included stories she wrote based on Irish folktales. After that, Watkins Publishing commissioned her for 'The Secret Life of the Universe: The Quest for the Soul of Science'.
30-495: Corzine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Amy Corzine , American writer Dave Corzine (born 1956), basketball player Jon Corzine (born 1947), former CEO of MF Global, former Governor on New Jersey, former CEO of Goldman Sachs Red Corzine (1909–2003), American football player Roy A. Corzine (1882–1957), Illinois state representative and farmer [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
60-658: A Diploma in Community Child Health (Royal College of Physicians, RCGP and Public Health Faculty, Edinburgh 1992), a Diploma of the Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare ( Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists 2007) and a fellowship in the Faculty of Travel Medicine, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 2009. She was also elected a fellow of the British Global and Travel Health Association in 2017. Since qualifying as
90-1204: A doctor of medicine, Wilson-Howarth has worked in general medicine and obstetrics and gynaecology in Swindon , orthopaedics in Salisbury and paediatrics at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford . She was employed on various child survival and hygiene promotion projects in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Indonesia, India and Nepal. Wilson-Howarth served as a National Health Service general practitioner (GP) in Cambridgeshire for over 15 years when she taught Cambridge medical students about general practice and also international health. She lectures on travel health too, has contributed to numerous textbooks, and on occasion to health stories for national newspapers. She helped provide clinical care to Syrian refugees in Greece for Médecins du Monde / Doctors of
120-484: A feature on writing for children for Juno magazine. "Archived copy" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-23 . Retrieved 2019-01-22 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link ) Jane Wilson-Howarth Jane Wilson-Howarth BSc (hons), CF , MSc (Oxon), BM, DCH, DCCH, DFSRH, FRSTM&H, FFTM RCPS (Glasg) is a British physician, lecturer and author. She has written three travel health guides, two travel narratives,
150-467: A feature on writing for children for Juno magazine. Wilson-Howarth has given television interviews live on BBC Breakfast as well as on ITV Tyne Tees and Sky Travel , and has presented on BBC One’s Rip-off Britain . She has contributed to national BBC Radio 4 programmes including Excess Baggage (radio programme) , Breakaway , The Living World and Medicine Now, and also World Nomads. She has been interviewed live for radio programmes broadcast in
180-695: A ladies eight , when they achieved three "bumps" in Eights Week . In 2004 she took the sport up again in Cambridge, rowing in various races on the River Cam and at Eton Dorney . While studying medicine at Southampton she was involved in further expeditions – to Madagascar and (leading a team of eleven) Peru . She also organised a medical elective with Save the Children in Ladakh . In 1983 she
210-661: A novel and a series of wildlife adventures for children. She has also contributed to anthologies of travellers tales, has written innumerable health articles for non-specialist readers, and many scientific/academic papers. Jane Wilson was born in Epsom Hospital , Surrey , as one of the three children of Peggy (Margaret) Thomas (1926–2015), from London, and a bibliophile , Joe Wilson (1920–2011), from Ballymena in Northern Ireland . She grew up in Stoneleigh ,
240-540: A research project on cave microclimate and its influence on collembola . This involved countless trips into Radford Cave and led to her first publication. During cave exploration in the UK she made extensive collections of invertebrates to document the species living in lightless environments. In 1976 she was awarded a travelling scholarship by the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust , which funded
270-404: A rich location where important sub-fossil giant lemur remains were discovered. The little propeller-driven plane droned along the line of the great Himalaya. The middle hills beneath us looked like a frozen, fathomless, choppy sea. Tossed as we were by turbulence and updrafts, we seemed as helpless and insignificant as a lost housefly buzzing over a threatening, deep-green ocean. Machhapuchharé,
300-528: A short life and a happy one is better than anything we doctors can offer. A Glimpse of Eternal Snows is the proverbial life-changing book. Dr James Le Fanu in The Daily Telegraph A Glimpse of Eternal Snows was also chosen for The National Year of Reading and by BBC Radio Cambridgeshire for its A Book a Day in May project. Wilson-Howarth's first novel Snowfed Waters was self-published in
330-585: A suburb just north of Ewell Village. She is married to Simon Howarth and the couple live between East Anglia and Kathmandu . She attended Stoneleigh East County Infants, Junior and Senior Schools, and also Cheam High School , but was challenged by dyslexia . She left school at 16 to study for an Ordinary National Diploma in sciences at Ewell Technical College (now North East Surrey College of Technology ). She then studied biological sciences at Plymouth Polytechnic , concentrating on invertebrates, pollution studies, environmental resource management, and completed
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#1732787907493360-458: A travel guide for Ireland, into which she poured her knowledge of Irish folklore and mythology and teaching experience and for which she explored every county of the country. Watkins Books asked her to write a book investigating the way science was turning to consciousness studies and meditation for answers to the world's problems. This expanded into an examination of the elements in our surroundings and inside ourselves that make people happy so that
390-570: A trip to Nepal . The Nepal connection led to a veterinary research job and she wrote a thesis about rabbit parasites for an MSc from Corpus Christi College, Oxford . Through this work she developed both an interest in immunology and a plan to work to help the poor in emerging nations. She then studied for a medical degree at the University of Southampton . She gained a Diploma in Child Health ( Royal College of Physicians , London 1992),
420-632: Is about expeditions to Madagascar and was described as the finest travel book thus far written about Madagascar by Dervla Murphy in the Times Literary Supplement. Her comprehensive guide to travel health originally launched as Bugs Bites & Bowels in 1995, appeared in a six edition in December 2023 as Staying Healthy When You Travel . Your Child Abroad: a travel health guide was written in collaboration with paediatrician Matthew Ellis. Her best seller, How to Shit Around
450-802: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Amy Corzine Mythology, fairy tales, music, and poetry fascinated Amy Corzine from the beginning and she spent much of her youth writing poems and playlets and working in local theatre. She completed a BA in English Literature from The University of Texas at Austin and an MA in Creative Writing from Antioch University's British Studies Centre in London, which included study at University College Dublin's Irish Folklore Department and Yeats Summer School in Ireland. She attended
480-722: The Independent newspaper called Wilson-Howarth one of the five most impressive travel authorities and she was featured by Lonely Planet's on-line travel magazine. She often gives talks and readings especially in East Anglia, and is a member of the Society of Authors as well as Cambridge Writers. Wilson-Howarth is also active in the innovative Walden Writers cooperative, set up in Saffron Walden , Essex, by authors Amy Corzine and Martyn Everett in 2008, to cross-promote
510-411: The surname Corzine . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Corzine&oldid=1036513484 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
540-701: The UK early in 2014 and then was launched in 2017 by the Delhi-based publisher Speaking Tiger. It is a fictional sequel to A Glimpse of Eternal Snows . Wilson-Howarth has appeared at literary festivals including twice at the Cambridge Wordfest and has contributed to several anthologies, mainly of travel writing. She has written more than 200 travel health features for Wanderlust and also some for Condé Nast Traveller . From time to time she has contributed to The Independent newspaper and other national publications. Simon Calder travel editor of
570-427: The UK, from reading scripts for the film industry (for Pathé Pictures and First Film Foundation) and editing books for publishers, including Dorling Kindersley, Vermilion/Ebury Press/Random House, Collins & Brown, Quarto, Barefoot Books and Bridgewater Book Company/Ivy Press. She has worked as a PR executive and writing consultant and is also a published and performance poet. Cadogan Guides commissioned her to write
600-704: The Waldorf Institute for Teacher Training in New York and the Webber-Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London. Early in her working life in the US, she began writing and editing professionally. Eventually, she went to London to become a teacher in an independent primary school. She planned to develop her storytelling skills while nurturing the imaginations and resilience of the children under her tutelage. Then she moved on to hold several jobs in
630-546: The World in 2016. She works on occasion for Voluntary Service Overseas including in Nepal and also Nigeria. Wilson-Howarth lived in Nepal from 1993 until 1998 and then moved back there in 2017 where she worked as a volunteer writing clinical guidelines for Nepali paramedics and mentoring clinicians in remote mountain villages through the charity PHASE (Practical Help Achieving Self Empowerment). She has also contributed material to
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#1732787907493660-623: The World is a compilation of toilet tales, and includes an introduction by Kathleen Meyer , author of How to Shit in the Woods . A Glimpse of Eternal Snows (2012) is a poignant memoir set in Cambridge and Nepal ; it has received praise in the press; a second edition was published in the UK in October 2012 and the artist who designed the cover was featured on BBC TV earlier that year. A third edition launched in India in 2015. Sometimes perhaps
690-456: The bilingual Covid19 Nepal Support website and she has articles about Covid-19 in the online Nepali newspaper Setopati. Dervla Murphy , Eric Newby , Hilary Bradt , Gerald Durrell , David Attenborough , Joe Wilson (her father). Wilson-Howarth started caving and also scuba diving while an undergraduate in Plymouth pursuing ecological studies. She did some cave diving and was probably
720-593: The book became an exploration of and a guide to positive things that humanity is doing regarding health, education and our environment. (See the Book Reviews section of 'The Scientific and Medical Network' magazine for 2009, pp. 49–50.) Commissions for graphic novel adaptations have come her way and she has appeared at a range of venues, sometimes sharing her poetry. She has also edited and contributed to books of poetry and reviewed others' books – including 'A Poet's Love Song to Nature' – she has written about
750-951: The experience of reworking a classic novel for publication as a graphic novel for reluctant readers – an endeavour that was described as a fabulous job. Amy Corzine set up the Walden Writers co-operative with local author Martyn Everett in 2008 to promote the work of its members and organise literary events. Out of that grew a literary magazine and, in recent years, a writers' workshop, which meets monthly. Other members of Walden Writers include travel writer and novelist Jane Wilson-Howarth ; children's authors Rosemary Hayes , Penny Speller, Victor Watson (author) ; biographer Clare Mulley ; historians Martyn Everett, Lizzie Sanders, Jeremy Collingwood, and Jacqueline Cooper; non-fiction author Gabrielle Palmer and novelists Saumya Balsari , Carol Frazer, Rik Gammack and Jojo Moyes . In Summer 2017, Corzine, Hayes, Watson, and Wilson-Howarth collaborated on
780-657: The first woman to do decompression dives in the subterranean "lake" in Pridhamsleigh Cavern in Devon. In 1973 she won the British Universities and Colleges individual canoe slalom event and on the same day also the seven-mile whitewater canoeing race. In addition she won the national colleges sailing championship. Wilson-Howarth spent six months on an overland trip to the Himalayan region; this
810-532: The fishtail, at nearly 7,000 metres, is as high as the highest Andean giants, yet from the air it looked tiny, overshadowed as it was by the Annapurna horseshoe, the tenth highest mountain in the world. Jane Wilson-Howarth in A Glimpse of Eternal Snows Wilson-Howarth's writing almost invariably has a travel theme. Her first book (when she wrote as Jane Wilson), Lemurs of the Lost World (1990, 1995),
840-457: The work of its members, organise literary events, publish a magazine and exchange information and support. Some meetings are workshops for members' works in progress, some tackle marketing and other matter that were once the domain of publishers. Other members include biographer Clare Mulley , children's authors Victor Watson , Rosemary Hayes and Penny Speller. Amy Corzine , Rosemary Hayes , Victor Watson , and Wilson-Howarth collaborated on
870-647: Was awarded the BISH Medal by the Scientific Exploration Society for "courage and determination in the face of adversity". The first Madagascar expedition led to a second, and this work contributed to the Ankarana Massif's recognition as an important refuge for mammals including the endangered crowned lemur , Sanford's brown lemur , as well as smaller wildlife and a previously unknown blind fish. The Massif also proved to be
900-536: Was with a small team intent on finding new caves in Pakistan, India and Nepal and documenting what creatures lived inside them. She began some research on histoplasmosis , on bat rabies and made extensive zoological collections mostly for the British Museum (Natural History) / Natural History Museum, London . In 1978–79 she rowed for Corpus Christi College, Oxford , the first year the college had fielded
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