Kylie Sturgess

Kylie Sturgess
NationalityAustralian
CitizenshipAustralian
Occupation(s)Educator, lecturer, podcaster
Years active2003 – present
Known forNotable sceptic and host of the Token Skeptic Podcast, covering topics such as psychology, philosophy, science, scepticism, ethics, literacy, education, atheism, and critical thinking.
AwardsCBAA Community Radio Award, best radio program Talks 2018; Three-Minute Thesis final eight finalist in the Asia-Pacific Virtual Showcase, 2020.
Websitehttp://www.kyliesturgess.com/

Kylie Sturgess is a past President of the Atheist Foundation of Australia,[1] an award-winning blogger, author and independent podcast host of The Token Skeptic Podcast. A Philosophy and Religious Education teacher with over ten years experience in education, Sturgess has lectured on teaching critical thinking, feminism, new media and anomalistic beliefs worldwide. She is a Member of the James Randi Educational Foundation (JREF) Education Advisory Panel and regularly writes editorial for numerous publications, and has spoken at The Amazing Meeting Las Vegas, Dragon*Con (US), QED Con (UK). She was a presenter and Master of Ceremonies for the 2010 Global Atheist Convention and returned to the role in 2012.[2] Her most recent book The Scope of Skepticism was released in 2012. She is a presenter at Perth's community radio station RTRFM,[3] and a winner at the 2018 CBAA Community Radio Awards in the category of Talks, with the show Talk the Talk[4] In 2020 she was in the final eight in the Three-Minute Thesis (3MT) Asia-Pacific virtual showcase.[5]

  1. ^ "Faith in the spotlight as Australians tipped to lose their religion". Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  2. ^ Dave Fregon. "Kylie Sturgess". atheistconvention.org.au.
  3. ^ RTRFM. "Kylie Sturgess". rtrfm.com.au.
  4. ^ Murdoch University. "Contribution to community radio recognised at national awards night". www.murdoch.edu.au.
  5. ^ "Virtual Asia-Pacific 3MT Final Showcase – Three Minute Thesis – University of Queensland". 30 November 2020. Archived from the original on 30 November 2020. Retrieved 5 March 2022.