Podcasts about bidgood

Actor Bob Joy tells us about screenings of the 1986 Newfoundland and Labrador cult film at a repertory cinema in Brooklyn.

Jessica Bidgood is a cattle producer from Baralaba in Central Queensland and after a couple of decades on the land, is living her best life with her husband John and children Lylia, Zander and Cormac. In this episode, our host Emily Herbert discovers Jess' sense of purpose, both in business and in their family life The Bidgoods background and trade up to 1500 head of cattle across their three properties – with a big focus on regenerative practices and time-controlled grazing. She has so much knowledge to share in this episode which is truly invaluable.

In this episode, Dr Anna Bidgood elaborates on the importance of critical metal research. Her story spans all the way from Zambia to the Arctic. Hosted and produced by Dr Claire Geel.

King Bidgood's in the Bathtub By Audrey Wood

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.17.537109v1?rss=1 Authors: Meza Guzman, L. G., Hyland, C. D., Bidgood, G. M., Leong, E., Shen, Z., Goh, W., Kratina, T., Rautela, J., Vince, J., Nicholson, S., Huntington, N. Abstract: The clinical development of Natural Killer (NK) cell-mediated immunotherapy marks a milestone in the development of new cancer therapies and has gained traction due to the intrinsic ability of the NK cell to target and kill tumour cells. To fully harness the tumour killing ability of NK cells, we need to improve NK cell persistence and overcome suppression of NK cell activation in the tumour microenvironment. The trans-membrane, protein tyrosine phosphatase CD45, regulates NK cell homeostasis, with genetic loss of CD45 in mice resulting in increased numbers of mature NK cells [1-3]. This suggests that CD45-deficient NK cells might display enhanced persistence following adoptive transfer. However, here we demonstrated that adoptive transfer of CD45-deficiency did not enhance NK cell persistence in mice, and instead, the homeostatic disturbance of NK cells in CD45-deficient mice stemmed from a developmental defect in the common lymphoid progenitor population. The enhanced maturation within the CD45-deficient NK cell compartment was intrinsic to the NK cell lineage, and independent of the developmental defect. CD45 is not a conventional immune checkpoint candidate, as systemic loss is detrimental to T and B cell development [4-6], compromising the adaptive immune system. Nonetheless, this study suggests that inhibition of CD45 in progenitor or stem cell populations may improve the yield of in vitro generated NK cells for adoptive therapy. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Dr. Tara Bidgood graduated from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine-University of Saskatchewan and then practiced in a small animal veterinary hospital in Canada. She worked in academia after completing a clinical residency and doctorate program at NCSU-CVM.  Dr. Bidgood  joined Zoetis as a veterinary specialist teaching continuing education to veterinarians and veterinary professionals.  She is currently the Executive Director of the Zoetis Petcare Veterinary Professional Services and Medical Affairs Team.  She is currently on committee for the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology, Partners for Healthy Pets, Pet Leadership Council, and the Veterinary Virtual Care Association. ZoetisPetcareNetwork.com

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.20.521329v1?rss=1 Authors: Doggett, K., Keating, N., Dehkhoda, F., Bidgood, G. M., Leong, E., Kueh, A., Nicola, N. A., Kershaw, N. J., Babon, J. J., Alexander, W. S., Nicholson, S. E. Abstract: Suppressor Of Cytokine Signaling (SOCS) 1 is a critical negative regulator of cytokine signaling and required to protect against an excessive inflammatory response. Genetic deletion of Socs1 results in unrestrained cytokine signaling and neonatal lethality, characterised by an inflammatory immune infiltrate in multiple organs. Overexpression and structural studies have suggested that the SOCS1 kinase inhibitory region (KIR) and Src homology 2 (SH2) domain are important for interaction with and inhibition of the receptor-associated JAK1, JAK2 and Tyk2 tyrosine kinases, which initiate downstream signaling. To investigate the role of the KIR and SH2 domain in SOCS1 function, we independently mutated key conserved residues in each domain and analysed the impact on cytokine signaling, and the in vivo impact on SOCS1 function. Mutation of the SOCS1-KIR or SH2 domain had no impact on the integrity of the SOCS box complex, however, mutation within the phosphotyrosine binding pocket of the SOCS1-SH2 domain specifically disrupted SOCS1 interaction with phosphorylated JAK1. In contrast, mutation of the KIR did not affect the interaction with JAK1, but did prevent SOCS1 inhibition of JAK1 autophosphorylation. In human and mouse cell lines, both mutants impacted the ability of SOCS1 to restrain cytokine signaling, and crucially, Socs1-R105A and Socs1-F59A mice displayed a neonatal lethality and excessive inflammatory phenotype similar to SOCS1 null mice. This study defines a critical and non-redundant role for both the KIR and SH2 domain in endogenous SOCS1 function. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Drs. Andrew Heller and Marisa Brunetti finalize interview Dr. Tara Bidgood from Zoetis to discuss Project WAG. https://cloud.mc.zoetis.com/project-wag-landing-page-and-webform?utm_source=qr-code&utm_medium=fash-card&utm_campaign=project-wag/

Auckland Transport has admitted that a T3 transit lane on Remuera Rd was made open to all traffic on weekends more than two years ago, but the sign restricting traffic has remained until July 2022.  The T3 transit lane was initially a trial. The trial ended in May 2020, but the sign restricting traffic on weekends remained for more than two years.  Auckland Transport head of transport and parking compliance Rick Bidgood told Checkpoint no vehicles have been ticketed for driving in the lane on Saturdays or Sundays since May 2020, but the council was "bound by Covid" thus delaying the replacement of the sign. ​ ​Bidgood said he is not aware of any other transit lanes in Auckland where policy has changed but signage has not.

A lively discussion about the life and art of pioneering gay photographer and filmmaker, Jim Bidgood. I talk with Jim's friend and estate executor Kelly McKaig about this unique man and his groundbreaking artistic life. I also include some personal memories of my time working with Jim in the early '00s.LINKS:The Photos We Discussed on the Episode (open for reference of discussion!)Jim Bidgood's work at ClampArt Gallery websiteAperture article about Jim BidgoodJim's NYT ObituaryA Nice Overview of Jim and his life (via gaycitynews.com)

In the third episode of the Nuclear Threats and the War in Ukraine, Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London, and Ms. Sarah Bidgood, Director of the Eurasia Nonproliferation Program at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS), present a pessimistic view on the future of arms control. The discussion is moderated by CNS founder and director Dr. William Potter. Ms. Bidgood wrote a recent article in Foreign Policy about the real possibility of a new nuclear arms race. https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/03/15/nuclear-arms-control-race-russia-ukraine-america/ Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine has set in motion a catastrophic war. The consequences of this war will be both tragic and far-reaching, including concerning nuclear nonproliferation and risk reduction. Consistent with the CNS mission of promoting nonproliferation education and analysis, the Center offers a series of webinars about the nuclear challenges and risks that have arisen as a result of this unfolding crisis. The series focuses on questions such as How is the war affecting the safety and security of Ukraine's civil nuclear energy infrastructure? What is the risk that nuclear weapons could be used in the context of the war in Ukraine? What is the likely impact of the war on the international nonproliferation regime and national decisions to forego nuclear weapons? In a fast-changing landscape with countless unknowns, this series aims to provide timely information about these critical issues and a forum for constructive dialogue.

Today on the show we host the leaders from Union College Jamie Rice, Devon Halliday and Matt Bidgood. Union College, currently 2-0 according to their Instagram, is an upstart team making noise in the Empire East Division II conference. Jamie, Devon and Matt share their first impressions of the NCLL, what's new and different about playing at this level and what they are hoping to accomplish this season. At the top of the show you will hear from the man the myth himself Jamie McNealy. He stopped by to talk about some of the teams he has seen lately, his take on the state of the league at this stage in the season and we ask him the question everyone has been asking us, how does the league come up with those much talked about rankings. If you are enjoying the show and want to help us out PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE take 2 seconds to rate the show wherever you are listening (5 stars are where its at) and leave us a short review. #1 this is our only way of knowing how you like it! And it is how we grow. Shout out to the President of the University of Toledo for leaving us our first rating and review on Apple Podcasts! If you had feedback, thoughts, ideas or want to be on the show shoot us a DM on Instagram or email us at ncll@ncllax.com. 

Today on Wussy Movie Club, we are honoring the late great gay, New York photographer and filmmaker James Bidgood and diving into his iconic arthouse favorite, ‘Pink Narcissus'. Bidgood died at the age of 88 this past week.    The film is a pastel soaked look at the life and fantasies of a queer sex worker and took over seven years to make. The director of Pink Narcissus remained anonymous for many years, as Bidgood felt the editors took away from his original vision and took his name off of it.    WUSSY Movie Club is hosted by two Queer film lovers: John E Kilberg and Daniel Shaw.   WUSSY Movie Club is a weekly roundtable movie podcast with a Queer lens, featuring themed seasons and special interviews with Queer filmmakers. Every Wednesday, a rotating cast of LGBTQIA+ voices will dish on their favorite films of past and present. Join the club and be a part of the discussion!   WUSSY Movie Club is part of the WUSSY Podcast Network, hosted by WUSSY Mag (@wussymag)   Produced by Jon Dean @jondeanphoto   Podcast Art created by Nick Sheridan @glass.knuckles   Podcast Music by DJ Helix @1djhelix   Join the WUSSY Movie Club on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wussymovieclub/    Follow WUSSY Movie Club on Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/WussyMovieClub/  

On commence avec le décès James Bidgoog ensuite on part chez Huawei qui annonce le P50 pro et pocket, un photographe qui photographie des sosies depuis 20 ans et le Agfa Photo pour enfant bon marché

On this episode of AGSC, Tamsyn and Paniz are joined by...each other, to talk about the reason they first met years ago: campus sexual assault, and the profound uselessness of the university administrators getting paid to address it. Having spent many years organizing, researching, and writing about the issue since then, they have seen how universities spend all their time and money on programs like consent education and sweeping policy change, without seeing any actual reduction in the number of students being assaulted on their campuses. Paniz and Tamsyn talk about why these neoliberal approaches don't meet survivors' actual (namely, material) needs or take into account the role of power in sexual violence - and what we can do instead. Resources for survivors: Toronto Rape Crisis Centre/ Multicultural Women Against Rape (counselling, court support, advocacy, and other programs for survivors of all genders) TRCC/MWAR 24/7 Crisis Line: 416-597-8808 Gerstein Crisis Centre: 416-929-5200 Assaulted Women's Helpline: 416-863-0511 For more information about Tamsyn's human rights case and sexual assault at U of T: Tamsyn Riddle, “Why I Filed my Human Rights Complaint Against U of T.” The Varsity, 2017. Hilary Beaumont, “Rape victims say Canadian universities are failing them.” Vice, 2016. The SIV report: Wright, Jessica, Dhunna, Simran, Riddle, Tamsyn, De Gannes, Paulysha, & Berzins, Taylor. 2019. End the Silence, End the Violence: Experiences and Understandings of Sexual Violence at the University of Toronto. Toronto, Ontario: Silence is Violence. More about Andy Orchard: Olivia Bowden and Marco Chown Oved, “U of T received formal complaints against ex-Trinity College provost accused of sexual harassment, but he wasn't punished.” Toronto Star, Oct. 21st, 2021. Aljazeera. Degrees of Abuse. 2021. Articles about campus sexual violence policy in Canada: Bourassa, Carrie, Melissa Bendig, Eric J. Oleson, Cassandra A. Ozog, and Jennifer L. Billan. "Campus Violence, Indigenous Women, and the Policy Void." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017. Lopes-Baker, Aliza, and Mathew McDonald. 2017. “Canada and United States: Campus Sexual Assault Law & Policy Comparative Analysis” 41: 13. Quinlan, Elizabeth, Allyson Clarke, and Natasha Miller. 2016. “Enhancing Care and Advocacy for Sexual Assault Survivors on Canadian Campuses.” The Canadian Journal of Higher Education; Toronto 46 (2): 40–54. Shariff, Shaheen. 2017. “Navigating the Minefield of Sexual Violence Policy in Expanding ‘University Contexts.'” Education Law Journal; Scarborough 27 (1): 39-58,XI-XII. The idea of students as revenue generating units: Quinlan, Elizabeth. "Institutional Betrayal and Sexual Violence in the Corporate University." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017. Systems of oppression and sexual violence victimization: Brubaker, S., Keegan, B., Guadalupe-Diaz, X., & Beasley, B. 2017. “Measuring and reporting campus sexual assault: Privilege and exclusion in what we know and what we do.” Sociology Compass,11(12). doi: 10.1111/soc4.12543 DisAbled Women's Network. 2019. More than a footnote: A research report on women and girls with disabilities in Canada. Retrieved from https://www.dawncanada.net/news/mtafreport/. Egale Canada. 2016. Discrimination and Violence against Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Women and Gender Diverse and Two Spirit People on the Basis of Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Gender Expression. Retrieved from http://tbinternet.ohchr.org/Treaties/CEDAW/Shared%20Documents/CAN/INT_CEDAW_NGO_CAN_25380_E.pdf Adam Cotter and Laura Savage. “Gender-based violence and unwanted sexual behaviour in Canada, 2018: Initial findings from the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces,” StatCan. (2018) The Courage to Act report: Khan, F., Rowe, C. J., and Bidgood, R. (2019). Courage to Act: Developing a National Framework to Address and Prevent Gender-Based Violence at Post-Secondary Institutions in Canada. Toronto, ON: Possibility Seeds. For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in US workplaces, see: Williams v Saxbe (413 F Supp 654). In this case, a US Court recognized that sexual harassment constitutes discrimination in the workplace. Title VII is a provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex and national origin. Frank Dobbin and Erin Kelly, “How to Stop Harassment: Professional Construction of Legal Compliance in Organizations” (2007) 112: 4 American Journal of Sociology 1203. Lauren Edelman, “How HR and Judges Made It Almost Impossible for Victims of Sexual Harassment to Win inCourt” Harvard Busines Review (22 August 2018). Elizabeth Potter “When Women's Silence Is Reasonable: Reforming the Faragher/ Ellerth Defence in the #MeToo Era” (2020) 85:2 Brooklyn Law Review 603. For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in Canadian workplaces, see: Janzen v Platy Enterprises Ltd, [1989] 1 SCR 1252. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada found that employees are entitled to work in an environment free from sexual harassment. Constance Backhouse, “Sexual Harassment: A Feminist Phrase That Transformed the Workplace” (2012) 24:2 CJWL 275. Karen Schucher, "Achieving a Workplace Free of Sexual Harassment: The Employer's Obligations" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 171. For sources on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (pre-2010), see: University of British Columbia v Berg, [1993] 2 SCR 353. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized that universities were under the purview of human rights law. Nora Gillespie, "Sexual Harassment Policies in the University Context" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 225. John Kilcoyne, "The Politics of Policies: Responding to Sexual Harassment on Campus" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 33. Four source on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (post-2010), see: Government of Ontario, “Developing a Response to Sexual Violence: A Resource Guide for Ontario's Colleges andUniversities” (Toronto: Ontario Women's Directorate, 2013). METRAC Action on Violence, “Sexual Assault Policies on Campus: A Discussion Paper” (30 October 2014). Courage to Act Report Kristin Rushowy, "Province adds $3M in funding for on-campus safety" Toronto Star (19 March 2019). Dear Colleague Letter of 2011. The “Letter” was a 21-page-long policy that clarified ambiguities that may have existed regarding PSIs' responses to sexual violence. Arguably, the DCL introduced new requirements in addressing sexual violence complaints. US law had recognized sexual harassment as a violation of Title IX in as early as 1980. Defamation articles: Douglas Quan, "She accused a university prof of sexual assault. Now he's suing for defamation. Some fear the ‘landmark' case could have a chilling effect" Toronto Star (8 April 2021) Leah Hendry, "McGill University professor sues student and colleague for $600K" CBC (5 July 2018) Paul Cherry, "McGill University student sues school, newspaper, associations and accuser" Montreal Gazette (18 Nov 2020) Tyler Kingkade, "As More College Students Say “Me Too,” Accused Men Are Suing For Defamation" Buzzfeed News (5 Dec 2017). Production by Paniz Khosroshahy and Andre Goulet

On this episode of AGSC, Tamsyn and Paniz are joined by...each other, to talk about the reason they first met years ago: campus sexual assault, and the profound uselessness of the university administrators getting paid to address it. Having spent many years organizing, researching, and writing about the issue since then, they have seen how universities spend all their time and money on programs like consent education and sweeping policy change, without seeing any actual reduction in the number of students being assaulted on their campuses. Paniz and Tamsyn talk about why these neoliberal approaches don't meet survivors' actual (namely, material) needs or take into account the role of power in sexual violence - and what we can do instead.Resources for survivors:Toronto Rape Crisis Centre/ Multicultural Women Against Rape (counselling, court support, advocacy, and other programs for survivors of all genders)TRCC/MWAR 24/7 Crisis Line: 416-597-8808Gerstein Crisis Centre: 416-929-5200Assaulted Women's Helpline: 416-863-0511For more information about Tamsyn's human rights case and sexual assault at U of T:Tamsyn Riddle, “Why I Filed my Human Rights Complaint Against U of T.” The Varsity, 2017.Hilary Beaumont, “Rape victims say Canadian universities are failing them.” Vice, 2016.The SIV report:Wright, Jessica, Dhunna, Simran, Riddle, Tamsyn, De Gannes, Paulysha, & Berzins, Taylor.2019. End the Silence, End the Violence: Experiences and Understandings of Sexual Violence at the University of Toronto. Toronto, Ontario: Silence is Violence.More about Andy Orchard:Olivia Bowden and Marco Chown Oved, “U of T received formal complaints against ex-Trinity College provost accused of sexual harassment, but he wasn't punished.” Toronto Star, Oct. 21st, 2021.Aljazeera. Degrees of Abuse. 2021.Articles about campus sexual violence policy in Canada:Bourassa, Carrie, Melissa Bendig, Eric J. Oleson, Cassandra A. Ozog, and Jennifer L. Billan. "Campus Violence, Indigenous Women, and the Policy Void." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017.Lopes-Baker, Aliza, and Mathew McDonald. 2017. “Canada and United States: Campus Sexual Assault Law & Policy Comparative Analysis” 41: 13.Quinlan, Elizabeth, Allyson Clarke, and Natasha Miller. 2016. “Enhancing Care and Advocacy for Sexual Assault Survivors on Canadian Campuses.” The Canadian Journal of Higher Education; Toronto 46 (2): 40–54.Shariff, Shaheen. 2017. “Navigating the Minefield of Sexual Violence Policy in Expanding ‘University Contexts.'” Education Law Journal; Scarborough 27 (1): 39-58,XI-XII.The idea of students as revenue generating units: Quinlan, Elizabeth. "Institutional Betrayal and Sexual Violence in the Corporate University." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017.Systems of oppression and sexual violence victimization:Brubaker, S., Keegan, B., Guadalupe-Diaz, X., & Beasley, B. 2017. “Measuring and reporting campus sexual assault: Privilege and exclusion in what we know and what we do.” Sociology Compass,11(12). doi: 10.1111/soc4.12543DisAbled Women's Network. 2019. More than a footnote: A research report on women and girls with disabilities in Canada. Retrieved from https://www.dawncanada.net/news/mtafreport/.Egale Canada. 2016. Discrimination and Violence against Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Women and Gender Diverse and Two Spirit People on the Basis of Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Gender Expression. Retrieved from http://tbinternet.ohchr.org/Treaties/CEDAW/Shared%20Documents/CAN/INT_CEDAW_NGO_CAN_25380_E.pdfAdam Cotter and Laura Savage. “Gender-based violence and unwanted sexual behaviour in Canada, 2018: Initial findings from the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces,” StatCan. (2018)The Courage to Act report:Khan, F., Rowe, C. J., and Bidgood, R. (2019). Courage to Act: Developing a National Framework to Address and Prevent Gender-Based Violence at Post-Secondary Institutions in Canada. Toronto, ON: Possibility Seeds.For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in US workplaces, see:Williams v Saxbe (413 F Supp 654). In this case, a US Court recognized that sexual harassment constitutes discrimination in the workplace. Title VII is a provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex and national origin.Frank Dobbin and Erin Kelly, “How to Stop Harassment: Professional Construction of Legal Compliance in Organizations” (2007) 112: 4 American Journal of Sociology 1203.Lauren Edelman, “How HR and Judges Made It Almost Impossible for Victims of Sexual Harassment to Win inCourt” Harvard Busines Review (22 August 2018).Elizabeth Potter “When Women's Silence Is Reasonable: Reforming the Faragher/ Ellerth Defence in the #MeToo Era” (2020) 85:2 Brooklyn Law Review 603.For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in Canadian workplaces, see:Janzen v Platy Enterprises Ltd, [1989] 1 SCR 1252. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada found that employees are entitled to work in an environment free from sexual harassment.Constance Backhouse, “Sexual Harassment: A Feminist Phrase That Transformed the Workplace” (2012) 24:2 CJWL 275.Karen Schucher, "Achieving a Workplace Free of Sexual Harassment: The Employer's Obligations" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 171.For sources on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (pre-2010), see:University of British Columbia v Berg, [1993] 2 SCR 353. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized that universities were under the purview of human rights law.Nora Gillespie, "Sexual Harassment Policies in the University Context" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 225.John Kilcoyne, "The Politics of Policies: Responding to Sexual Harassment on Campus" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 33.Four source on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (post-2010), see:Government of Ontario, “Developing a Response to Sexual Violence: A Resource Guide for Ontario's Colleges andUniversities” (Toronto: Ontario Women's Directorate, 2013).METRAC Action on Violence, “Sexual Assault Policies on Campus: A Discussion Paper” (30 October 2014).Courage to Act ReportKristin Rushowy, "Province adds $3M in funding for on-campus safety" Toronto Star (19 March 2019).Dear Colleague Letter of 2011. The “Letter” was a 21-page-long policy that clarified ambiguities that may have existed regarding PSIs' responses to sexual violence. Arguably, the DCL introduced new requirements in addressing sexual violence complaints. US law had recognized sexual harassment as a violation of Title IX in as early as 1980.Defamation articles:Douglas Quan, "She accused a university prof of sexual assault. Now he's suing for defamation. Some fear the ‘landmark' case could have a chilling effect" Toronto Star (8 April 2021)Leah Hendry, "McGill University professor sues student and colleague for $600K" CBC (5 July 2018)Paul Cherry, "McGill University student sues school, newspaper, associations and accuser" Montreal Gazette (18 Nov 2020)Tyler Kingkade, "As More College Students Say “Me Too,” Accused Men Are Suing For Defamation" Buzzfeed News (5 Dec 2017).Production by Paniz Khosroshahy and Andre Goulet

On this episode of AGSC, Tamsyn and Paniz are joined by...each other, to talk about the reason they first met years ago: campus sexual assault, and the profound uselessness of the university administrators getting paid to address it. Having spent many years organizing, researching, and writing about the issue since then, they have seen how universities spend all their time and money on programs like consent education and sweeping policy change, without seeing any actual reduction in the number of students being assaulted on their campuses. Paniz and Tamsyn talk about why these neoliberal approaches don't meet survivors' actual (namely, material) needs or take into account the role of power in sexual violence - and what we can do instead. Resources for survivors: Toronto Rape Crisis Centre/ Multicultural Women Against Rape (counselling, court support, advocacy, and other programs for survivors of all genders) TRCC/MWAR 24/7 Crisis Line: 416-597-8808 Gerstein Crisis Centre: 416-929-5200 Assaulted Women's Helpline: 416-863-0511 For more information about Tamsyn's human rights case and sexual assault at U of T: Tamsyn Riddle, “Why I Filed my Human Rights Complaint Against U of T.” The Varsity, 2017. Hilary Beaumont, “Rape victims say Canadian universities are failing them.” Vice, 2016. The SIV report: Wright, Jessica, Dhunna, Simran, Riddle, Tamsyn, De Gannes, Paulysha, & Berzins, Taylor. 2019. End the Silence, End the Violence: Experiences and Understandings of Sexual Violence at the University of Toronto. Toronto, Ontario: Silence is Violence. More about Andy Orchard: Olivia Bowden and Marco Chown Oved, “U of T received formal complaints against ex-Trinity College provost accused of sexual harassment, but he wasn't punished.” Toronto Star, Oct. 21st, 2021. Aljazeera. Degrees of Abuse. 2021. Articles about campus sexual violence policy in Canada: Bourassa, Carrie, Melissa Bendig, Eric J. Oleson, Cassandra A. Ozog, and Jennifer L. Billan. "Campus Violence, Indigenous Women, and the Policy Void." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017. Lopes-Baker, Aliza, and Mathew McDonald. 2017. “Canada and United States: Campus Sexual Assault Law & Policy Comparative Analysis” 41: 13. Quinlan, Elizabeth, Allyson Clarke, and Natasha Miller. 2016. “Enhancing Care and Advocacy for Sexual Assault Survivors on Canadian Campuses.” The Canadian Journal of Higher Education; Toronto 46 (2): 40–54. Shariff, Shaheen. 2017. “Navigating the Minefield of Sexual Violence Policy in Expanding ‘University Contexts.'” Education Law Journal; Scarborough 27 (1): 39-58,XI-XII. The idea of students as revenue generating units: Quinlan, Elizabeth. "Institutional Betrayal and Sexual Violence in the Corporate University." In Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change, edited by Elizabeth Quinlan, Andrea Quinlan, Curtis Fogel, and Gail Taylor, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017. Systems of oppression and sexual violence victimization: Brubaker, S., Keegan, B., Guadalupe-Diaz, X., & Beasley, B. 2017. “Measuring and reporting campus sexual assault: Privilege and exclusion in what we know and what we do.” Sociology Compass,11(12). doi: 10.1111/soc4.12543 DisAbled Women's Network. 2019. More than a footnote: A research report on women and girls with disabilities in Canada. Retrieved from https://www.dawncanada.net/news/mtafreport/. Egale Canada. 2016. Discrimination and Violence against Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Women and Gender Diverse and Two Spirit People on the Basis of Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Gender Expression. Retrieved from http://tbinternet.ohchr.org/Treaties/CEDAW/Shared%20Documents/CAN/INT_CEDAW_NGO_CAN_25380_E.pdf Adam Cotter and Laura Savage. “Gender-based violence and unwanted sexual behaviour in Canada, 2018: Initial findings from the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces,” StatCan. (2018) The Courage to Act report: Khan, F., Rowe, C. J., and Bidgood, R. (2019). Courage to Act: Developing a National Framework to Address and Prevent Gender-Based Violence at Post-Secondary Institutions in Canada. Toronto, ON: Possibility Seeds. For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in US workplaces, see: Williams v Saxbe (413 F Supp 654). In this case, a US Court recognized that sexual harassment constitutes discrimination in the workplace. Title VII is a provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex and national origin. Frank Dobbin and Erin Kelly, “How to Stop Harassment: Professional Construction of Legal Compliance in Organizations” (2007) 112: 4 American Journal of Sociology 1203. Lauren Edelman, “How HR and Judges Made It Almost Impossible for Victims of Sexual Harassment to Win inCourt” Harvard Busines Review (22 August 2018). Elizabeth Potter “When Women's Silence Is Reasonable: Reforming the Faragher/ Ellerth Defence in the #MeToo Era” (2020) 85:2 Brooklyn Law Review 603. For sources on the history of policymaking about sexual harassment and violence in Canadian workplaces, see: Janzen v Platy Enterprises Ltd, [1989] 1 SCR 1252. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada found that employees are entitled to work in an environment free from sexual harassment. Constance Backhouse, “Sexual Harassment: A Feminist Phrase That Transformed the Workplace” (2012) 24:2 CJWL 275. Karen Schucher, "Achieving a Workplace Free of Sexual Harassment: The Employer's Obligations" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 171. For sources on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (pre-2010), see: University of British Columbia v Berg, [1993] 2 SCR 353. In this case, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized that universities were under the purview of human rights law. Nora Gillespie, "Sexual Harassment Policies in the University Context" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 225. John Kilcoyne, "The Politics of Policies: Responding to Sexual Harassment on Campus" (1994-1995) 3 CLELJ 33. Four source on the history of sexual harassment policymaking in Canada (post-2010), see: Government of Ontario, “Developing a Response to Sexual Violence: A Resource Guide for Ontario's Colleges andUniversities” (Toronto: Ontario Women's Directorate, 2013). METRAC Action on Violence, “Sexual Assault Policies on Campus: A Discussion Paper” (30 October 2014). Courage to Act Report Kristin Rushowy, "Province adds $3M in funding for on-campus safety" Toronto Star (19 March 2019). Dear Colleague Letter of 2011. The “Letter” was a 21-page-long policy that clarified ambiguities that may have existed regarding PSIs' responses to sexual violence. Arguably, the DCL introduced new requirements in addressing sexual violence complaints. US law had recognized sexual harassment as a violation of Title IX in as early as 1980. Defamation articles: Douglas Quan, "She accused a university prof of sexual assault. Now he's suing for defamation. Some fear the ‘landmark' case could have a chilling effect" Toronto Star (8 April 2021) Leah Hendry, "McGill University professor sues student and colleague for $600K" CBC (5 July 2018) Paul Cherry, "McGill University student sues school, newspaper, associations and accuser" Montreal Gazette (18 Nov 2020) Tyler Kingkade, "As More College Students Say “Me Too,” Accused Men Are Suing For Defamation" Buzzfeed News (5 Dec 2017). Production by Paniz Khosroshahy and Andre Goulet

As many Aucklanders would have noticed, residential parking restrictions have been expanding for quite a while, getting further into the city fringe into increasingly residential areas. Aneeka spoke to Rick Bidgood from at&t about why this is and what this means for transport in the city. 

Aaron Stevens speaks with Justin Bidgood, Acting Inspector for Tasmania Police.

We're looking at the 1971 film from James Bidgood, Pink Narcissus. It's a wordless film which tells the story of a young hustler played by Bobby Kendall who engages in a series of fantasies throughout an evening. The film was shot on 8mm but still presents a lush, fantastic color palette and incredible sets that are even more incredible when the viewer remembers that this was all shot in Bidgood's Hell's Kitchen apartment.Maitland McDonagh and David Kittredge join Mike to discuss lyrical pornography, New York real estate, and the importance of finishing projects.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We’re looking at the 1971 film from James Bidgood, Pink Narcissus. It’s a wordless film which tells the story of a young hustler played by Bobby Kendall who engages in a series of fantasies throughout an evening. The film was shot on 8mm but still presents a lush, fantastic color palette and incredible sets that are even more incredible when the viewer remembers that this was all shot in Bidgood’s Hell’s Kitchen apartment. Maitland McDonagh and David Kittredge join Mike to discuss lyrical pornography, New York real estate, and the importance of finishing projects.

We’re looking at the 1971 film from James Bidgood, Pink Narcissus. It’s a wordless film which tells the story of a young hustler played by Bobby Kendall who engages in a series of fantasies throughout an evening. The film was shot on 8mm but still presents a lush, fantastic color palette and incredible sets that are even more incredible when the viewer remembers that this was all shot in Bidgood’s Hell’s Kitchen apartment. Maitland McDonagh and David Kittredge join Mike to discuss lyrical pornography, New York real estate, and the importance of finishing projects.

Sarah Bidgood is a leading nuclear nonproliferation expert and Director of the Eurasian nonproliferation program at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies. As a specialist in US-Russia cooperation in nuclear security, she has written books, appeared on news outlets such as CNN, and presented her research at the United Nations in Geneva. In this conversation, Sarah and Payson talk about why the US-Russia rivalry is still so contentious decades after the Cold War, the advantages to working at a think tank rather than in a government position, why some countries are racing to arm themselves with nuclear weapons while others voluntarily renounce theirs, and what the best case scenario is for denuclearization in a world that has already seen destruction on a mass scale from atomic bombs. They also talk about why the “us vs. them” mentality in relation to our supposed adversaries is no longer relevant in today's world, and why it's in America's best interest to denuclearize in spite of its desire to retain its global standing. Making a cameo appearance in the interview is Sarah's husband and mountain bike mechanic Brad Copeland, who jumps in to ask a few of his own questions, and Payson asks for Sarah's opinion of professional sports. Sarah is speaking in her own individual capacity in this interview. 

Writer, producer and director Adriana Maggs — whose new drama Goalie opens in Toronto and Vancouver this Friday, March 1st — steps up for a lost Canadian classic: The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood, Mark and Andy Jones’ 1986 satire about the fantasy life of a Newfoundland bureaucrat. Your genial host Norm Wilner is just glad to know he’s … Continue reading Adriana Maggs on The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood →

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Although bluegrass music is typically associated with the bluegrass state of Kentucky and Appalachia, the genre is actually played in many pockets all around the world.  In Czech Bluegrass: Notes from the Heart of Europe (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Lee Bidgood explores the popularity of bluegrass in the Czech Republic.  Bidgood is an associate professor of bluegrass, old-time, and country music studies in the Department of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University and an accomplished musician himself.  He begins his study with a description of the development of the cultural landscape within this central European nation and explains how a confluence of factors within that landscape – not least a fascination with American pop culture and the appeal of the rural – led to the popularity of bluegrass music within certain circles, and also discusses how the genre was able to survive under Communism.  In addition, Bidgood’s investigation includes his exploration of some of the identity issues facing these central Europeans who have chosen to play a music more commonly associated with a foreign and distant land. In a recent review of the book in the Journal of Folklore Research, Philip Nusbaum noted that Bidgood’s music-world credentials include “fiddling with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a leading group from North Carolina; and touring the Czech Republic and other European countries with European bluegrass bands.” Nusbaum goes on to write that in “Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic”. In Czech Bluegrass, Lee combines experience playing bluegrass professionally with his ethnographic abilities and detail-oriented library research. The outcome is a model of reportage on a contemporary musical idiom, bluegrass music in the Czech Republic.  Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

12. díl českého podcastu pro muzikanty ****** Odkazy zmíněné v podcastu: Ryan Cavanaugh: http://www.ryancavanaughbanjo.com/ Wes Corbett: http://www.wescorbett.com/ The Picky Fingers Banjo Podcast: https://www.banjopodcast.com/ Ondra Kozák - videa: http://ondrakozak.com/cs/video/ New Aliquot: http://newaliquot.com/ Kytary z Lubů u Chebu: https://schoenbach.webnode.cz/ Crowdfunding: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crowdfunding Lee Bidgood: https://www.leebidgood.net/ Steep Canyon Rangers: https://www.steepcanyon.com/ Bluegrass Vegas: http://www.atamusic.eu/bgv/ Suzukiho metoda: http://www.suzukimetoda.cz/ Lee Bidgood v 11 letech na Florida Folk Festivalu: https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/240540 Skaggs and Rice deska: https://www.allmusic.com/album/skaggs-rice-mw0000202722 Old-time: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old-time_music Viola da gamba: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola_da_gamba CoMando: https://www.mandolincafe.com/glossary/glossary_45.shtml Robert Cantwell - Bluegrass Breakdown: https://books.google.cz/books/about/Bluegrass_Breakdown.html?id=gsDHolSxKuwC&source=kp_cover&redir_esc=y Bluegrass na ETSU: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/das/bluegrass/ Banjo Romantika: http://www.banjoromantika.com/, https://www.facebook.com/BanjoRomantika Bluegrass na Berklee College of Music - https://www.berklee.edu/courses/enrt-400 Adam Tanner - A State Of Grace: https://www.adamtannermusic.com/products/a-state-of-grace ATAmusic podcast: http://www.atamusic.eu/podcast/ ****** Všechny díly podcastu: http://atamusic.eu/podcast ATAmusic podcast na YouTube: http://bit.ly/atamusicpodcastYT ****** Líbí se vám podcast? Zvažte dobrovolný příspěvek na jeho přípravu a provoz. Díky! http://www.paypal.me/atamusic