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Joanna Bogle (née Nash) is a British Roman Catholic journalist, writer and broadcaster. ==Biography== Joanna Nash was born to a Protestant father and a Catholic mother, she was raised in her mother's faith. She worked for the ''Richmond Herald'' and later the ''Surrey Comet'' newspapers after leaving school.〔Sharyn McCowen ("Author ‘lost my cool’ in AIDS debate on TV – A Conversation with Joanna Bogle" ), ''The Catholic Weekly'' (Australia), 16 August 2009〕 She has written a weekly column for the ''Catholic Times'' and has been described by fellow Catholic writer and journalist Peter Stanford as "a forceful, eloquent and youthful firebrand who has made it her business, with some success, to act as a counter-balance to Cristina Odone on the chat-show and soundbite circuit."〔Peter Stanford ("Unholy battle for faithful readers" ), ''The Independent'', 20 February 1996〕 Her biography of 19th-century humanitarian Caroline Chisholm, ''The Emigrant's Friend'', was published in 1993. Her most recent project was about Mother Riccarda Beauchamp Hambrough and Sister Katherine Flanagan, two British Bridgettine nuns in Rome who hid 50 Jewish refugees in their guesthouse during the Nazi occupation.〔Jerome Taylor. ("British nuns who saved wartime Jews on path to sainthood" ), ''The Independent'', 2 June 2010〕 Bogle is a founder member of the Association for Catholic Women in England and a contributing editor to the Catholic journal ''Voices''. She married Jamie Bogle, an Australian-born barrister, in 1980. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joanna Bogle」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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