Podcast appearances and mentions of danielle pender

For our gorgeous Culture Vulture listeners, we have a wee snippet of our Shit You Should Read About (SYSRA) book club podcast! This month Luce and Bel sat down to talk about Danielle Pender's book 'Watching Women and Girls' !!!!If you want access to the full podcast episodes, author interviews, Book Club group chats and weekly prompts we've got a 10% discount for you to join here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

终于我们四位主播聚集在一起啦。这一期除了安利一些我们读过的书之外，JS还会跟我们分享她在欧洲骑行的经历。 时间节点 11:55  Eileen, by Ottessa Moshfegh Passing, by Nella Larsen 19:04《我是谁？ : 段义孚自传》段义孚 23:28 All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr 32:25  A very easy death （中文版：《安详辞世》）, 作者波伏娃 Ali Smith作序 35:58 JS的欧洲骑行和她读过的书 Somewhere Towards the End, by Diana Athill Homesick for Another World, by Ottessa Moshfegh How to Pronounce Knife: Stories, by Souvankham Thammavongsa  Watching Women & Girls, by Danielle Pender 《你的夏天还好吗》 by 金爱烂 《世界上最丑的女人》 by 奥尔加 托卡尔丘克 1:07:14 《砂女》安部公房 1:16:37 Yelloface, by R. F. Kuang 1:28:14 Women's Work: A Reckoning with Work and Home （中文版：《女人的事》） 收听和订阅渠道 墙内：小宇宙App 墙外： Apple Podcast, Anchor, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcast, Breaker, Radiopublic等 片头音乐credit： Flipper's Guitar - 恋とマシンガン- Young, Alive, in Love - 片尾音乐credit：John Bartman - Happy African Village (Music from Pixabay)

We're back with the third episode of The Chapters, where we discuss coming out, being your true self, moving through trauma and dealing with chronic illness. This episode contains so many book recommendations - we know you're going to love it!  #TheChaptersPodcast is a chatty and entertaining listen for lovers of books and agony aunt advice! Hosted by the girls behind Books That Matter, this podcast is all about recommending books to get us through every chapter of life. Listeners write in, the girls deliver advice and the perfect books to get them through! New episodes are available every week, and you can find the girls at @booksthatmatteruk, and can write in with your dilemmas and questions to support@booksthatmatter.co.ukThis podcast is brought to you by Books That Matter, the book subscription box by women, for women. Find our subscription boxes at www.booksthatmatter.co.ukBook Recommendations:Dilemma 1:Milk Fed by Melissa BroderWhat a Time to Be Alone by Chidera Eggerue Women Don't Owe You Pretty by Florence GivenElinor Oliphant is Completely FinePoetry of Rupi Kaur Woman Eating by Claire Kohda - disrupted eating married together with vampire story Untamed by Glennon DoyleTiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life by Cheryl Strayed Dilemma 2:Olive by Emma GannonPoor Little Sick Girls by Ione GambleDilemma 3:To the Lighthouse and Orlando by Virginia Woolf This Book is Gay by Juno DawsonAudre Lorde- We Can Do Better Than This by Amelia Abraham- The Sun Isn't Out Long Enough by Tatevik Sargsyan- A Marvellous Light by Freya Marske- Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters- Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malina Lo- The Transgender Issue by Shon Faye- All The Things She Said by Daisy JonesQueer Sex by Juno RocheInsatiable by Daisy BuchananYou Exist Too Much by Zaina ArafatWatching Women and Girls by Danielle Pender 

Phoebe Lovatt speaks to Danielle Pender, founder of Riposte magazine and author of Watching Women and Girls – a new collection of short stories which explores the ways that women are looked at, the ways we look at each other...and the ways we look at ourselves.  A reading list to accompany this conversation can be found at public-library.online Follow @phoebelovatt and @phoebelovattpubliclibrary for more.

Writer, editor and creative consultant, Danielle Pender joins us fresh off the release of her first book, 'Watching Women & Girls". We talk all about the book, why she chose to do it as a collection of short stories and how it is an extension of her magazine, Riposte, which she founded to advocate for women's voices.

Riposte magazine founder Danielle Pender joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop, we hear an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets The Modernist event, and take a quick look back at football mag Mundial. Danielle and Jeremy share a few finds from the magCulture shelves—Meantime, Now You Know, The Fence and The Plant—before sitting down to talk about the brand new 13th issue of Riposte. Danielle explains how after the pandemic stymied the issue, writing a book of short stories over lockdown inspired her to get her magazine back on track. Hear about the redesign of the issue, its political focus, and the difference between the failed commercialisation of feminism platforms such as The Wing and the more authentic voices of others like Polyester. (Interview recorded November 2021). MagCulture Meets The Modernist took place back in Septmeber, marking the magazine's 40th issue. Co-founder Eddy Rhead discusses its growth and the addition of their Manchester gallery/events space. A quick nod to Mundial ends the episode. Big thanks as always to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.

This time around we're talking Diversity and Inclusion and some of the challenges faced both through employment and education. We've got 2 brilliant guests; with Kayleigh Oliver, founder of Junction 5 studios. Find out more at https://www.junction5studios.com/ Kayleigh was a finalist for the Black Tech Achievement Social Good award for her work developing the Ishango project in 2020. She was highlighted in the article "Women who have inspired us" alongside Danielle Pender and Stella McCartney by Holdens Agency for their International Woman's Day piece in 2019. She has also worked with the University of London to promote the launch of their new BSc in Computer Science.   We're also joined by the incredible James Adeleke, CEO and Founder of Generation Success. James is a Commissioner and Advisory Board Member on the Youth Enterprise Report, as well as being a Speaker, Mentor & Consultant. Generation Success is a non-profit organisation dedicated to empowering young people of diversity to reach their career aspirations. They help businesses recruit top talent, attract a more diverse talent pool and build positive work cultures. They supported organisations such as SAP, Barclays, PWC, BT and many more. Find out more at https://generationsuccess.co.uk/

“If, like us, you're currently steeped in long days of homebound self-isolation, take a look around your dwelling and observe a moment of gratitude. The more topsy-turvy the world outside becomes, the more we can see the importance of a stable place to live, and that housing and health are often the same thing.” - ReasonstobeCheerful.world Around the world, co-ops are playing a significant role in providing housing solutions, and in the process building empowered, sustainable and healthy communities. Up to 40% of housing in some cities around the world is in coops. Whether you're talking financial, social, environmental, cultural or health outcomes, the benefits across the whole of society can be enormous. So what are housing cooperatives? What are the main benefits and challenges? Why are they so successful in some parts of the world? And what's needed to do more of them elsewhere? To talk about all this, I hosted a panel brought together from around Australia by Eugenie Stockmann. Eugenie is an award-winning developer, sustainability consultant, affiliate of an international network of cohousing professionals, and now CEO of Co-operation Housing. Joining her on the panel are: - Dr Jasmine Palmer: researcher of collaborative housing and sustainable design, and a member of Urban Coup Cohousing - Anthony Taylor: Policy Offer at the Business Council of Co-operatives and Mutuals - the peak body and voice for Co-ops and Mutuals in Australia - Michelle Mackenzie: CEO of Shelter WA - an independent peak body that advocates for social and affordable housing and ending homelessness - Peter Shooter: Resident First Fremantle Housing Collective and Chair of Co-operation Housing - With an impromptu appearance from Danielle Pender, Manager of the Community Housing Strategy at the State Department of Communities It's telling that here in Western Australia alone there are 9,000 homeless people and more than 14,000 on the social housing wait list. At the same time, so much of our housing is under-utilised and misdirected. For example, 82% of housing consists of 3 to 5 bedrooms, but 58% of WA homes house just 1 or 2 people. So how much housing do we need? How do we direct that need most effectively? And where will the investment for this come from, especially given the problems with even impact and social investment expectations? (There was a bank representative present in the room for this conversation, and his involvement was open and instructive.) The event also launched a series of five short videos on existing housing co-operatives, screened prior to the panel conversation. Film-makers Georgi Ivers and Jake Bamford worked with prominent West Australian artist and Co-operation Housing board member, Sohan Ariel Hayes (who credits being a coop housing resident with enabling his successful artistic life). This episode of The RegenNarration is produced with thanks to Co-operation Housing. The event took place at the University of Notre Dame in Fremantle, and was made possible with support from the City of Fremantle. Get more: On the event and panellists - https://www.regennarration.com/events/housing-coop-forum-2019 Co-operation Housing website (with the new videos on the home page and respective co-op housing community profiles) - http://co-operationhousing.org.au/ Reasons to be Cheerful article ‘Why Hospitals are Building Housing' - https://reasonstobecheerful.world/why-hospitals-are-building-housing/ Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Concluding music by Jeremiah Johnson Title slide pic: supplied. Thanks to our generous supporters for making this podcast possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them, by heading to our website at www.regennarration.com. And get in touch any time by text or audio at www.regennarration.com/story Thanks for listening!

Danielle Pender is Founder and Editor in Chief of Riposte, a smart magazine for women. Her story from a sleepy Newcastle suburb to one of the leading light in the independent publishing scene is a fascinating one. This was recorded in our Studios in Shoreditch.

Having always been an avid magazine reader, Danielle felt most women’s publications had the same point of view, or they felt too aspirational and fashion orientated — so she created a Riposte: a smart magazine that highlights bold, fascinating women who we don’t usually hear about. Tune in to discover how to create a magazine that lasts.

Danielle Pender, editor of Riposte Magazine, chats with photographer and bike enthusiast Sam Christmas. The pair chat about how Sam become one of the world's leading car and motorbike photographers; his experience shooting celebrities in some unlikely places; the stresses of working in an unknown environment and taking difficulties at face value; plus, what it was like being in the spotlight for a change. #forthefreespirited by Barbour International Discover more at www.barbour.com Recorded in Alchemy Post Studios, London Music: Flamingo by Christian Nanzell    

Danielle Pender, editor of Riposte Magazine, chats with musician Rae Morris about the her career so far. The singer discusses her latest album and runs us through her idiosyncratic song-writing techniques; how she finds solace in different art forms, such as dancing and audio books; the impact her home town of Blackpool has had on her work; plus, Rae talks about the time she once met a hero in Patti Smith. #forthefreespirited by Barbour International Discover more at www.barbour.com Recorded in Alchemy Post Studios, London Music: Flamingo by Christian Nanzell    

Danielle Pender, editor of Riposte Magazine, chats with Kingdom of Kicks founder James Jordan. The bike builder and former snowboard instructor talks about how his love of motorbikes allows him the means to leave behind his office, to be productive with his hands. James also reveals his favourite ever rides and why you're never short of a mechanic or two if you choose to ride across the Indian subcontinent. #forthefreespirited by Barbour International Discover more at www.barbour.com Recorded in Alchemy Post Studios, London Music: Flamingo by Christian Nanzell

Danielle Pender, editor of Riposte Magazine, chats with the founder of Mutt Motorcycles, Benny Thomas. The motorbike enthusiast and entrepreneur discusses his company's latest range of bespoke bikes as well as talking about why he founded the company in the first place. Benny has some sound advice for anyone who wants to pursue their own passion in business and in life. #forthefreespirited by Barbour International Discover more at www.barbour.com Recorded in Alchemy Post Studios, London Music: Flamingo by Christian Nanzell

Danielle Pender from Riposte Magazine talks to influential creatives who have chosen their own path in life. Coming soon. #ForTheFreeSpirited

​Two women at the helm of two creative businesses talk about just that: running a business, and running a business while being female. Joining in us The Pod at White City Place: Danielle Pender and Sabine Zetteler. ​In 2013, Danielle founded Riposte, self-described as a “smart magazine for women”. And, it is. Now on its 8th issue, Riposte has featured an impressively diverse range of women including: Thought Starters alumna Nelly Ben Hayoun, writer and activist Gloria Steinem and Iranian architect Farshid Moussavi. ​Sabine Zetteler is the founder and co-director of Zetteler Creative publicity, which she started in 2012. Her clients range from young, rising talent, to established industry stalwarts – all, however, share her humanist, optimistic worldview. Some current and past clients include illustrator and artist Camille Walala, paper merchants extraordinaire G . F Smith, and Design and Architecture Norway.

Recorded at the Byline festival of journalism, Riposte magazine editor Danielle Pender and her husband Dan Ziglam speak about creativity, balancing work with family life, and the ridiculous stress of organising live events.

Kicking off her career in publishing at the cult art website and magazine It’s Nice That, journalist Liv Siddall talks to ASOS Magazine’s junior writer Georgia Murray. Starting out by writing on her favourite zines, comics, books, exhibitions and art, Liv found her voice through highlighting the creative objects and people she found fascinating, and now she is the contributing editor of feminist literary magazine, Riposte (N.B. check out our podcast with Riposte’s editor Danielle Pender for My Big Idea during London Fashion Week). Alongside her role at Riposte, Liv was asked to develop legendary record shop Rough Trade’s very first print magazine to mark its 40th anniversary this year. In conjunction with her friend, designer Bruce Usher, Liv has created a space which both invites and cherishes the relationships between fans and music, and that reflects the aesthetic and vibe of the Rough Trade shops. Think collages, disposable cameras, tour diaries and dialogues about music that mirror the chats you... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 19 April 2016 and the guest was editor-in-chief of Riposte magazine Danielle Pender. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Welcome to the podcast from ASOS that brings you awesome career advice from inspiring women. This episode, Georgia Murray chats to Danielle Pender, the founder and editor of Riposte. Billed as ‘a smart magazine for women’, Riposte features interviews with an array of subjects, from the freshest talent around to feminist heavyweights like Gloria Steinem. The publication has been featured on Monocle, It’s Nice That, Creative Review and the Sunday Times Style magazine. Danielle talks us through how her experience as a curator at KK Outlet, the London office of Dutch communication agency KesselsKramer, led to her founding Riposte, the importance of teamwork, and how she spotted a gap in women’s media (and then filled it). This is Danielle’s Big Idea. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.