Podcast appearances and mentions of ben barry

Are you a Canadian investor struggling with low cash flow, rent control, or expensive renovations? In this episode, we sit down with Ben Barry, a U.S. real estate expert who's deployed over $2 billion in capital and helped transform how investors like you succeed south of the border. What You'll Learn:How Canadian investors can tap into high-yield U.S. rental marketsWhy technology and data are changing the game in real estateThe real story behind turnkey rentals and institutional landlordsTips on navigating taxes, financing, and management across bordersWhether you're fed up with Ontario's eviction delays or you're just curious about basement conversions vs. single-family rentals, this is your roadmap to smarter investing.

In this episode you meet Ben Barry - fashion educator, designer-researcher and academic leader who is devoted to equity, inclusion and social justice in fashion education and the fashion industry.  Ben Barry has been described as an ‘idea machine' whose work has been lauded as ‘positive, determined action to undo stereotypes and redefine society's idea of beauty. He is Dean and Associate Professor of Equity and Inclusion in the School of Fashion – at Parsons School of Design in New York City.Fashion is a great teacher talks to him about unpicking his suit jackets and inherent notions of masculinity, transformative educational experiences and using ones' body to navigate the complexities of institutional change. Finding liberatory pockets and fashion utopia in everyday clothing. And how it all started with him playing in his grandmother's closet. Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

Feeling too arty for the nerds and too nerdy for the artists? Did I Do That? is the sweet spot for you! The great Ben Barry (co-founder of the Facebook Analog Research Laboratory and founder of Nonlinear) joins Sean to talk about edible arrangements for Spring, the secondary market for guillotines, and realizing that it's time (for Frasier) to move on (from the hit NBC sitcom Frasier).You can find Ben's work on his personal site, benbarry.com; that's also where you can find links to his prints and book through particular.co. Ben brought me a copy of his book One Hundred Patterns and I can't recommend it highly enough; it is more than 200 pages of gorgeous offset-printed patterns! Ben writes about all things tech on his blog, Active Matrix. Finally, you can find some of his more recent work on both Instagram and Threads as @benbarry.This episode was recorded March 8, 2025 in the Rat's Nest. This episode was edited by the one and only Orion Cortez—one of the best there is and always a miracle worker! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mainstream adaptive fashion lines are relatively new, but creating clothes to fit and flatter a range of bodies has long been part of disability culture. Anita meets three disabled fashionistas who design with disabled bodies as a starting point, not an afterthought.Meet the guests:- Dr. Ben Barry is the Dean of Fashion at Parsons School of Design who's pushing for further inclusion in fashion – particularly when it comes to the ways clothing is designed, marketed and modeled for folks with disabilities-  Sky Cubacub is a Chicago-based fashion designer focused on making size-inclusive garments for queer and trans disabled folks through their company, Rebirth Garments- Samantha Jade Durán is a designer and influencer also known by the handle “A Disabled Icon"Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platformFollow Embodied on TikTok and Instagram Leave a message for Embodied

Ben Drabik and Barry Tate introduce themselves, talk English Football and things soccer adjacent while keeping the vibe of a pub conversation in this pubcast brought to you from the Londoner in Dallas.

2023 marks the 20th anniversary of the US and its allies invading Iraq under the pretence to remove dictator Saddam Hussein and his apparent ‘weapons of mass destruction'. One of the most controversial and divisive military campaigns of the modern era, the legalities of the war are still debated today. Two decades later, the Iraq War continues to have a profound impact on global politics, military strategy, and the lives of those who were involved.In this episode, James welcomes back Ben Barry, who oversaw an official British military analysis of the Iraq War, to reflect on this event. Ben provides a comprehensive overview of the conflict, exploring the political and historical context that led to the invasion, the military strategy employed by the US and its allies, and the complex and evolving nature of urban conflict on the ground. So how did this conflict change the modern world, and what can we learn 20 years on?Tickets are still available for James' talk here.Ben's new book is available here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I don't think of my podcast as being about TEEN PEOPLE magazine: it's about my guests, and why they were in TEEN PEOPLE, and what they're up to now in their 30s and 40s. But January 2023 is the 25th anniversary of TEEN PEOPLE, so I thought I'd celebrate with an episode featuring a few of the guests I've interviewed since I started this podcast in the spring of 2020! TEEN PEOPLE was founded in 1998, and was published until 2006. While their bread and butter was celebrities, their heart and soul was “real teen content". Where are these "real teens" now? That's the premise of this podcast. (If you love this idea as much as I do, leave a rating or review!) In the 2000s, content by and for "real people" took off. From Tavi Gevinson's Style Rookie, to reality TV, and Humans of New York, people were hungry for media in which they could see themselves. TEEN PEOPLE helped popularize that trend with their own focus on real teens. (Remember: this was before social media made it possible to reach a global audience with the tap of a button!) This episode features clips from my first two seasons, including interviews with Caron Levis, Gennie Gorback, Robin Knudsen, Zena Burns, Dr. Ben Barry, and James Frankie Thomas. You can find their episodes in seasons one and two of Teen People! Notes: Intro music: RomanBelov on Pixabay Outro music (edited for length): Fog Lake, 'Roswell'. Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0): www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Tag me: I'm on Twitter and Instagram at TeenPeoplePod. Teen People is recorded in Kingston/Katarokwi, the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee and the Huron-Wendat.

The shock and surprise expressed by Western politicians after Russia's February 2022 invasion of Ukraine heralded reviews of defence policies across Europe. The UK was amongst those states that committed to refresh their policies in light of Russian actions – a process that is underway and due to produce recommendations sometime in early 2023. Ben Barry talks to Peter about some of the inconvenient truths that have got to be addressed, and what needs to change. While the discussion is largely UK centric, the same considerations are valid in many European capitals.

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In this week's episode I sat down with Dr. Ben Barry. Ben is the Dean of Fashion at Parsons School of Design, a disability fashion activist, and researcher. He is currently leading the project Crippling Masculinity that explores how D/deaf, disabled, and nondivergent men and masculine people experience the world and make new worlds through fashion. We discuss the different approaches towards making fashion accessible for the disabled community, the importance of interdependence in fashion, and what the future of fashion is learning today. Read the transcription HERE Follow Ben: @bendrakbarry Follow Parsons: @parsonsschoolofdesign, @sof_parsons Website: https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ Follow Me: Instagram: @jill_ilana, @alwayslookingup.podcast Twitter: @jillx3456 Email: alwayslookingup227@gmail.com Website: https://www.jillianilana.com This episode was edited and produced by Ben Curwin

Brig. Ben Barry, British Army Ret., the land warfare fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, discusses lessons learned from Russia's war on Ukraine, learning the right lessons, improving NATO's capabilities, trends in battlefield mobility, long-range precision fires, connectivity and unmanned systems, how Ukraine shapes future Taiwan scenarios and more with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian. This conversation is sponsored by General Atomics Aeronautical Systems and devoted to the memory of one of the nation's greatest national security strategists, Andy Marshall, the former director of the Pentagon's office of net assessment. The strategy series is not affiliated with the Andrew W. Marshall Foundation.

On this week's podcast - Johnny's exciting and hilarious encounter with Kris Needs, more "Confessions of a Painter & Decorator", Greg and Crow visit Norwich, Ben/Barry starts his stand up comedy course, The man with a penis on his arm, a painter & decorator improv, a Glastonbury headliners quiz, films that traumatised us as kids, human taxidermy, dealing with grief, The Brown Bear Comedy Club and a whole lot more

"We made it, we're in the Ottawa Citizen!" Dr. Ben Barry is Dean of Fashion at Parsons School of Design in New York. When he was fourteen, Ben founded a modelling agency in his hometown of Ottawa, Canada. Realizing there was an untapped market for models of all sizes, Ben made a name for himself as an agent for models of all sizes. Ben's agency initially supplied models for the local newspaper, which quickly became his biggest champion. Then TEEN PEOPLE gave him a call. In March 2001, they celebrated Ben on their annual list of "20 Teens Who Will Change the World". This caught the attention of Oprah Winfrey, who featured the 18-year-old on her talk show. As an adult, Ben shifted into a career in fashion education. He has a BA from the University of Toronto, and degrees from Cambridge University, where his PhD research demonstrated a business case for size diversity in fashion and beauty advertising. Over the past few years, Ben has worked at Ryerson University in Toronto, where he was Chair of Fashion, and Founding Director of the Centre for Fashion Diversity and Social Change. He remains an Associate Professor of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, in the School of Fashion at Ryerson. Ben spoke with me in the spring of 2021, from his country home west of Kingston, Ontario. Podcast notes: Ben is the co-founder and co-editor of Fashion Studies, an open access, academic journal, which you can find here: www.fashionstudies.ca. Find me online: www.annasoper.ca. This is the last episode of season two, and if you haven't heard my other interviews, please do! I would love to hear your thoughts on this project, so please get in touch, or leave a review or rating on your favourite podcast app. Intro music (edited for length): Fog Lake, 'Roswell'. Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0): www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ @foglake on SoundCloud Outro music: RomanBelov on Pixabay

On this episode, Jeanne sits down with The Dean of Fashion Dr. Ben Barry.  Ben explains how he founded his successful modeling agency at the age of fourteen, and his responsibility as an educator to create a fashion curriculum that emphasizes equity, inclusion, and social justice.   To check out more from Style Matters, visit TSC.ca/stylemattersINSTAGRAM @ Thejeannebeker FACEBOOK @ Jeannebeker www. TSC.ca 

As the situation in Afghanistan worsens, we ask what are the realistic options to bring things back under control. We'll hear from the former head of the UK's Joint Forces Command, General Sir Richard Barrons... he thinks a return to UK boots on the ground isn't the way forward but allied and Afghan air strikes could be. We'll look at the impact of climate change on the military... how will it affect future conflict? The International Institute for Strategic Studies recently looked at how extreme weather could affect global security. We'll talk to Ben Barry from the IISS. And... we hear from Army boxing Olympic medalist Kariss Artingstall... she's back home after a very successful Tokyo 2020.

In the 53rd episode of Battle Rhythm, Stef and Steve talk about a recent Defence SMRC Roundtable, cyber attacks and Great Power Politics. Today's feature interview guest is Canadian Forces Military Police Group's Colonel Vanessa Hanrahan [20:15]. This week's RnR segment [44:00], where we will provide some levity in these trying times with entertainment reviews and suggestions; Steve's RnR picks for the week are: Blood, Metal, and Dust by Ben Barry – https://ospreypublishing.com/blood-metal-and-dust?___store=osprey_ca Unwinnable by Theo Farrell – https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/589497/unwinnable-by-theo-farrell/9781784701321 Never Have I Ever – https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10062292/ Black Widow – https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3480822/

In this episode, Sounds Strategic host Meia Nouwens is joined by Ben Barry, Senior Fellow for Land Warfare, and Shiloh Fetzek, Associate Fellow for Conflict, Security and Development, to discuss the implications of climate change for global security and defence.With climate security rising on the global security agenda, Meia, Ben and Shiloh discuss the impact of climate change on the strategic environment, how existing security challenges are made worse by climate-related impacts and the importance of integrating climate change considerations into national and multilateral security plans. Exploring the challenges ahead for defence and security establishments, Meia, Ben and Shiloh also consider how NATO, the G7, the European Union and the United Nations Security Council have addressed climate risk, as well as Biden's climate agenda and the UK Ministry of Defence's climate change strategy.We hope you enjoy listening to the episode. Don't forget to follow, rate and subscribe to Sounds Strategic on wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts.Date of recording: 9th July 2021Sounds Strategic is recorded and produced at the IISS in London. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

with Ben Barry

In this episode of The Weekly Defence Podcast we explore the potential impact of armed UAVs on naval strategies worldwide; we bring the views of two industry experts on the impact of the Integrated Review on the British Army following the cancellation of the Warrior programme; and with our sponsor Raytheon Intelligence & Space, we discuss the increasing use of small satellites for civil and military missions. Newsround [01:08] Industry proposals for Increment 2 of the US Army's Indirect Fires Protection Capability are expected by 4 June. Israel Aerospace Industries is exploring the potential of nanosatellites and microsatellites to deliver persistent overhead surveillance of threat areas. Saab is to upgrade the BOW radar warning equipment on German Air Force Tornado fighter aircraft in a new multiyear contract. In the UK, the long-awaited restart of the Fleet Solid Support ship programme was confirmed on the 21 May by Defence Secretary Ben Wallace. Fincantieri subsidiary Marinette Marine will build the second vessel in the Constellation class of guided-missile frigates. Construction of the future USS Congress is scheduled for completion in January 2027. In focusDefence Journalist Alix Valenti, News Editor Ben Vogel and Senior Land Reporter Tim Fish discuss how armed drones with stand-off attack capabilities could be used in the naval domain. From Turkey to the US, the potential increase in the use of UCAVs could mark a change in naval doctrine.  Interview – IR and British Land forces [21:27]Tim Fish speaks to Ben Barry, Senior Fellow for Land Warfare at IISS, and Nicholas Drummond, a defence industry analyst and former British Army officer, for in-depth analysis of how the cancellation of the Warrior programme and the wider Integrated Review will shape the British Army of the future and its role within the NATO alliance.  Industry voice [50:50] The small satellite revolution has dramatically lowered the barrier to entry for those wanting to put payloads into orbit.Creative Director Tony Skinner sits down with Ron Fehlen, Director for ISR and Communications for Raytheon Intelligence & Space, and Matt Magana, President of Blue Canyon, to discuss the increasing use of small satellites for civil and military missions.This episode was produced by Noemi Distefano with music and sound mixing by Fred Prest. 

with Ben Barry

with Ben Barry

Death by outfit isn't something featured in the game of Clue but it could be. Our ancestors lured to the new bright colors of the nineteenth century wore garments poisoned with arsenic and mercury, perhaps hurrying along their deaths. Not that you're likely to see that as a cause on a death certificate. These garments continue to be harmful to curators today with long lasting toxins. You've probably never thought about fashion history as a dangerous profession, but this episode will change your mind.  My guest is a fashion historian who studies toxic fashion and now clothing adaptations worn by a criminal element.  Both topics are fascinating glimpses into what our ancestors wore, why they wore them, and the effects of doing so. Related Episodes:Episode 72: Wearing the Past: A Modern Woman's Fascination with Period DressEpisode 106: French Fashion, World War I and Your AncestorsLinks:Fashion StudiesSign up for my newsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Page so you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guest:Dr. Alison Matthews David is an Associate Professor in the School of Fashion and the Graduate Program Director, MA Fashion, at Ryerson University. She has a PhD from Stanford University, has published on nineteenth-century dress and material culture, and launched the open-access journal Fashion Studies with Dr. Ben Barry in 2018. Her most recent research project, Fashion Victims, looked at how clothing physically harmed the health of its makers and wearers. It was published as a book in 2015, was a co-curated exhibition at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto, and a co-authored book for children 9-12 years old called Killer Style Her current project, The Fabric of Crime: A Forensic History of Fashion, investigates the theme of crime and clothing as weapon, evidence, and disguise. Exhibit A, the exhibition she is co-curating with Elizabeth Semmelhack at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto on footwear and crime, will open in November 2022.About Maureen Taylor:Maureen is a frequent keynote speaker on photo identification, photograph preservation, and family history at historical and genealogical societies, museums, conferences, libraries, and other organizations across the U.S., London, and Canada.  She's the author of several books and hundreds of articles and her television appearances include The View and The Today Show (where she researched and presented a complete family tree for host Meredith Vieira).  She's been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, The Boston Globe, Martha Stewart Living, Germany's top newspaper Der Spiegel, American Spirit, and The New York Times. Maureen was recently a spokesperson and photograph expert for MyHeritage.com, an internationally known family history website, and also writes guidebooks, scholarly articles, and online columns for such media as Smithsonian.com. Learn more at Maureentaylor.com

with Ben Barry

with Ben Barry

Today we are joined by fashion educator, researcher, and activist Dr. Ben Barry whose work on refashioning and cripping masculinities challenges and redefines dominant definitions of fashion. For more on Dr. Barry's work: www.refashioningmasculinity.com www.crippingmasculinity.com www.fashionstudies.ca Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The truth universally acknowledged is that Western militaries seem to deliberately discard useful experience faster than they can accumulate it. Changing such a process in a way that builds better military capability requires leadership, not management. Such lessons can be learned faster under fire, according to Ben Barry in this conversation with Peter Roberts.

In this episode of Dressing Woman, writer Vanessa Rosales interviews education pioneer and revolutionary Dr. Ben Barry, Chair of Fashion at Ryerson, recently appointed Dean of the School of Fashion at Parsons School of Design. In his working years, Dr. Barry has made a changemaking case for a fashion that seeks to include social justice, equity and diversity. This has meant bridging the gap between academic knowledge and the industry as well as reshaping academic curriculums to include non-binary fashion, gender studies, race studies, decolonization, sustainability. His work has amply explored the intersectional experiences of disabled, fat, trans and queer people, and he has collaborated with them to co-design clothing and fashion media. His leadership has also movilized education programs that focus on anti-racist and inclusive fashion practices for global brands.In this enlightening conversation, they discuss his path, the ways in which the fashion industry can show receptiveness for a more diverse and inclusive practice; the meanings of decolonization; the ways in which the program about to begin at Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano, in Colombia, directed by Rosales reflects and synchronizes with a lot of the luminosity Dr. Barry is bringing to the field of fashion.It's also a dialogue filled with valuable information for a Latin American audience interested in the critical study of fashion and the production of situated and contextual knowledge. His is an incomparable light for the present and future of fashion.

This weeks guest is Ben Barry. He is a freelance Visual Designer currently in Portland OR. Ben was also one of the first Communication Designers to join Facebook in the early days and is the Co-Founder of Facebooks Analog Research Lab. During this episode we do a deep dive into two book projects. The first one is a different perspective on a book I talked about back in Episode 25 with Tim Belonax. This booklet had a tight timeline, a team working on it, and loads of special print effects. The second project we talk about is for Airbnb about a very special home in Japan. The Yoshino Cedar House. Much like the home in which it is about, the booklet was very well thought out, put together over a longer period of time, and uses incredible materials. This is a great conversation between two huge fans of print and the experiences you can create with the print medium. To learn more about Ben Barry you can find him on Instagram @benbarry, or at his website. BenBarry.com

This weeks guest is Ben Barry. He is a freelance Visual Designer currently in Portland OR. Ben was also one of the first Communication Designers to join Facebook in the early days and is the Co-Founder of Facebooks Analog Research Lab. During this episode we do a deep dive into two book projects. The first one is a different perspective on a book I talked about back in Episode 25 with Tim Belonax. This booklet had a tight timeline, a team working on it, and loads of special print effects. The second project we talk about is for Airbnb about a very special home in Japan. The Yoshino Cedar House. Much like the home in which it is about, the booklet was very well thought out, put together over a longer period of time, and uses incredible materials. This is a great conversation between two huge fans of print and the experiences you can create with the print medium. To learn more about Ben Barry you can find him on Instagram @benbarry, or at his website. BenBarry.com

Rather than cutting off when large scale US /UK deployments ended, the author catches the reader up to the current situation as at publication.  The analysis is evidenced, succinct and accurate.  Research is extensive and widely gathered.  His understanding of all of the actors, western, host nation and insurgent are spot-on, for both theatres The post #WavellReviews “Blood, Metal and Dust: How victory turned to defeat in Afghanistan and Iraq” by Brigadier (retd) Ben Barry appeared first on Wavell Room.

On this episode of the DefAero Report Daily Podcast, sponsored by Bell, Brig. Ben Barry, British Army Ret., the senior fellow for land warfare at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, discusses his new book, “Blood, Metal and Dust: How Victory Turned Into Defeat in Afghanistan and Iraq,” and the lessons from the two conflicts in an era of great power competition and grey zone conflicts with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian.

Episode Notes Everybody gets dressed—but how can fashion be a tool of social justice? This week, Kayla and Kristina sit down with Dr. Ben Barry, Chair of Fashion at Ryerson University. We talk about how we can imagine fashion beyond ‘the ideal body,' how Ben and others are working to diversify fashion education, and how we can crip fashion, meaning create desirable clothes made by and for disabled people. We speak about how a co-created relaxed fashion show came together through education and Instagram prowess, how Ben's current research project, Cripping Masculinity, has adapted during COVID-19, and how access to fashion is access to life: to employment, community, desire, and safety. Ben talks about who he looks to in fashion justice leadership. We wrap up this conversation by noting how joy is found both when we take off our shoes, and when our institutions make systemic change.  Curl up with your favourite quarantine attire, and prepare to ask yourself some deep questions about how and why we all wear what we do.  For a full transcript of this episode, as well as helpful links and key quotes, visit the Bodies in Translation Website:  https://bodiesintranslation.ca/crip-times-a-podcast-series/

Episode Notes Everybody gets dressed—but how can fashion be a tool of social justice? This week, Kayla and Kristina sit down with Dr. Ben Barry, Chair of Fashion at Ryerson University. We talk about how we can imagine fashion beyond ‘the ideal body,’ how Ben and others are working to diversify fashion education, and how we can crip fashion, meaning create desirable clothes made by and for disabled people. We speak about how a co-created relaxed fashion show came together through education and Instagram prowess, how Ben’s current research project, Cripping Masculinity, has adapted during COVID-19, and how access to fashion is access to life: to employment, community, desire, and safety. Ben talks about who he looks to in fashion justice leadership. We wrap up this conversation by noting how joy is found both when we take off our shoes, and when our institutions make systemic change.  Curl up with your favourite quarantine attire, and prepare to ask yourself some deep questions about how and why we all wear what we do.  For a full transcript of this episode, as well as helpful links and key quotes, visit the Bodies in Translation Website:  https://bodiesintranslation.ca/crip-times-a-podcast-series/

In this episode, Jake and Brendan have our very own Ben Barry on the podcast. They talk about a bunch of directors and actors they admire, Ben and Jakes theatre history, and Mock Media's current and future success.

It's Fashion Cats & Cocktails, the podcast where Dismantle Magazine editors Sara and Elise talk about the latest fashion news, cats, and what they're drinking! In episode 3, they're talking about fashion and the future. What are the issues they're concerned about? What are the important questions? What makes them hopeful? Speaking of hope, the “cats” segment includes a very special story about the magical, mysterious disappearance and return of Sara’s cat, Penelope the Great. Finally, in solidarity with the “Dry January” trend, they enjoy their favorite mocktails together and share the recipes with you.Some articles that framed the discussion:The Future of Fashion Is Circular: Why the 2020s Will Be About Making New Clothes Out of Old Ones by Emily Farra for VogueCould I go a year without buying any new clothes? By Lauren Bravo for the GuardianEvery Time You Wash Clothes, Millions Of Microfibers Are Released Into The Water by Jeremy Hobson for NPRHow Fashion Education Prevents Inclusivity by Ben Barry for The Business of FashionThe Penelope Story!! In The OregonianSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dismantlemag)

The third episode was recorded in Toronto, Canada, in September 2019, where I organized the sixth annual Canadian Fashion Symposium. Every year, I find a hosting institution (usually a museum that has a fashion or a textile collection, or a fashion school or university in Canada – and I try to alternate the Eastern and Western parts of the country). Collaboratively, I organize the annual Symposium that is meant to bring together fashion scholars, curators, practitioners, and fashion professionals to build a community, present new research, organize workshops and discussion panels, network, and collaborate on academic and creative projects to promote Fashion Studies across Canada. This year, the Fashion Symposium was hosted by the School of Fashion at Ryerson University in Toronto, and I have to thank Sandra Tullio-Pow for being such an amazing collaborator, host, and organizer! My goal for this year’s Symposium was to document some of the work conducted at the Centre for Fashion Diversity & Social Change (FDSC), co-founded by Ben Barry and Alison Matthews David. I wanted to interview some of the members this Centre and ask them about their current work. In this episode, you will hear a brief interview with Romana Mirza, who will introduce the Centre, her own projects, as well as the work of her colleagues. Then, you will hear a panel recorded at the Symposium, where Romana Mirza, Sandra Tullio-Pow, Presley Mills, and Henry Navarro Delgado talk about their various projects conducted at the Centre. And at the end of the Symposium, I also had a chance to briefly interview Jaclyn Marcus and Alison Matthews David about the open-access, academic journal, Fashion Studies, published annually by Ryerson University’s Centre for Fashion Diversity and Social Change, and co-founded by Alison Matthews David and Ben Barry. This online journal is available to all at no cost to readers or authors, and they are currently looking for submissions for their third issue.

In this episode we discuss storytelling in Appalachia with Ben Barry from Mountain Craft Productions. He takes us on his journey from Full Sail University until now as he continues building his dream in Fairmont, West Virginia. Learn more about them at appalchianstartup.com and don't forget to review your listening experience!

„Sicherheitshalber“ ist der Podcast zur sicherheitspolitischen Lage in Deutschland, Europa und der Welt. Am 27. November 2018 waren Carlo Masala, Ulrike Franke, Thomas Wiegold und Frank Sauer auf Einladung der Körberstiftung beim „Berlin Foreign Policy Forum“ unterwegs. Dort nahmen sie eine „Sicherheitshalber“ Spezialfolge auf, mit Jana Puglierin, Programmleiterin des Alfred von Oppenheim-Zentrum für europäische Zukunftsfragen der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik (DGAP), und Eric Gujer, Chefredakteur der Neuen Züricher Zeitung (NZZ). In der Diskussion ging es um die Außenansicht des aktuellen Wandels der deutschen Sicherheits- und Verteidigungspolitik, sowie um die Debatte rund um das Buzzword „Europäische Armee“. Erwähnte und weiterführende Interviews, Literatur und Dokumente: Thema 1 - Außenperspektive auf die deutsche Sicherheitspolitik Körberstiftung, Videos des „Berlin Foreign Policy Forum“ 2018, https://www.koerber-stiftung.de/mediathek/berlin-foreign-policy-forum-2018-1676 Körberstiftung, Berlin Pulse 2018/2019, https://www.koerber-stiftung.de/the-berlin-pulse Susi Dennison, Ulrike Franke, Paweł Zerka (2018) The Nightmare of the Dark. The security fears that keep Europeans awake at night. ECFR https://www.ecfr.eu/specials/scorecard/the_nightmare_of_the_dark_the_security_fears_that_keep_europeans_awake_at_n?utm_content=buffer76b7a&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer Jana Puglierin, Rolle rückwärts. Deutschland droht ein sicherheitspolitischer Ansehens- und Vertrauensverlust, IP, 31.8.2018 https://zeitschrift-ip.dgap.org/de/ip-die-zeitschrift/archiv/jahrgang-2018/september-oktober-2018/rolle-rueckwaerts Eric Gujer, Wo Trump recht hat,NZZ, 13.7.2018, https://www.nzz.ch/meinung/wo-trump-recht-hat-ld.1403225 Eric Gujer, Die militärische Logik ist zurück in Europa, NZZ, 12.1.2018, https://www.nzz.ch/meinung/kommentare/die-militaerische-logik-ist-zurueck-in-europa-ld.1346778 Thema 2 – Europäische Armee, nein danke? Interview mit Emmanuel Macron, Europe 1 (französisch) http://www.europe1.fr/politique/en-direct-emmanuel-macron-invite-exceptionnel-deurope-1-a-7h40-3794357 Rede von Bundeskanzlerin Merkel vor dem Europäischen Parlament am 13. November 2018 in Straßburg https://www.bundeskanzlerin.de/bkin-de/aktuelles/rede-von-bundeskanzlerin-merkel-vor-dem-europaeischen-parlament-am-13-november-2018-in-strassburg-1549538 Ursula von der Leyen, Schritte zu einer Armee der Europäer, FAZ, 16.11.2018 http://edition.faz.net/faz-edition/politik/2018-11-16/34ac6a90ad9b1c39ef9c4c36a4f7706c/?GEPC=s9 Augengeradeaus, Deutsch-Französische Brigade: Getrennt marschieren, getrennt schlagen, getrennter Einsatz im gleichen Land, 29.1.2018 https://augengeradeaus.net/2018/01/deutsch-franzoesische-brigade-getrennt-marschieren-getrennt-schlagen-getrennter-einsatz-im-gleichen-land/ Financial Times, EU unveils plans for new but limited military projects, 20.11.2018, https://www.ft.com/content/272daf9a-ec49-11e8-89c8-d36339d835c0 Claudia Major, Christian Mölling, L’armée européenne : un projet prématuré, Le Monde, 26.11.2018 (französisch) https://www.lemonde.fr/idees/article/2018/11/26/l-armee-europeenne-un-projet-premature_5388586_3232.html Douglas Barrie, Ben Barry, Henry Boyd, Marie-Louise Chagnaud, Nick Childs, Bastian Giegerich, Christian Mölling, Torben Schütz, Protecting Europe: meeting the EU’s military level of ambition in the context of Brexit, IISS/DGAP, November 2018, https://t.co/GSKWMUQvMy New York Times, Juppé Calls for a Large European Army Capable of Acting Without U.S., 14.3.1996, https://www.nytimes.com/1996/03/14/news/jupp-calls-for-a-large-european-army-capable-of-acting-without-us.html

Youth around the globe have been showing the world how their voices matter. They have been taking action to create change. From Malala Yousafzai’s activism for female education, to Dr. Ben Barry’s desire, at age 14, to change the fashion industry’s standard of beauty, to Craig Kielburgers dream at age 13 of ending child labour. … Continue reading Youth Voices: Ending bullying, creating collaboration & building a better tomorrow…today. →

Attorney Ben Barry talks about the deflategate decision against Tom Brady on Star 92.9's Legal Minute. Listen in! http://www.1800law1010.com/

You won’t want to miss this “power hour” as our special guest, Toronto singer-songwriter Meredith Shaw, joins Kate to discuss her music and her vision for young women everywhere! This incredible young dynamo is already a well known on-air personality at Toronto radio station Boom 97.3 She’s a gorgeous Ben Barry plus-size model and will share her passion about empowering young women with her latest venture “Girls Who Believe tour and contest!

Research by Dr Ben Barry, an Ogilvy Foundation scholar at Cambridge Judge Business School, into the way fashion brands use models reveals that women want those models, regardless of age or size, to inspire them with glamour, artistry and creativity, as opposed to stimulating just aspiration. His cross-cultural study of consumer response to size, age and race diversity in fashion advertising involving nearly three thousand women in North America, Canada and China also revealed strong cultural differences. In North America he found the practice of using only models who reflect the Western beauty ideal to be ineffective, whereas in China younger Chinese women actually increased purchase intention when they saw idealised Western models. Multi-regional approaches, explains Dr Barry, are therefore needed when developing successful advertising.