Joan Hermann, Conversations with Joan
Some stories don’t just recount history, they help us understand who we become in the aftermath of trauma.
Lisa Tomey-Zonneveld, Prolific Pulse Podcast
What was it like to survive one of the earliest acts of international aviation terrorism?
Hijacked: A Hostage’s Journey to Healing
What would you do if your commercial flight was hijacked by armed terrorists and you didn’t know if you’d ever see your family again?
Deborah Kobylt Live
Mimi Nichter was an American teenager returning from a summer in Israel on September 6th, 1970 when the plane she was on was hijacked.
Chris Martin, Getting Work to Work
For almost 50 years, today’s guest didn’t talk about what happened to her on September 6, 1970 when the plane she was on was hijacked.
Bill Kenower, Author2Author
Mimi Nichter is an award-winning cultural anthropologist and a professor emerita of anthropology at the University of Arizona.
Freelance Writing Direct with Estelle Erasmus
What does it take to write about a life-altering trauma decades after it happened? In this episode, Estelle Erasmus chats with…
Empowering Women, Transforming Lives
What does it mean to live through history, and then spend decades making sense of it?
In conversation with Terry Shepherd
We recently sat down with celebrated anthropologist Dr. Mimi Nichter to discuss her gripping new memoir, “Hostage: A Memoir of Terrorism, Trauma, and Resilience.”
Mike Carlon, Uncorking a Story
“The more you unpack something—or uncork it—the less power it holds over you.”