Podcast appearances and mentions of judith clark

From the very earliest days of the epidemic, women got infected with HIV and died from AIDS — just like men. But from the earliest days, this undeniable fact was largely ignored — by the public, the government and even the medical establishment. The consequences of this blindspot were profound. Many women didn't know they could get HIV.But in the late 1980s, something remarkable happened. At a maximum security prison in upstate New York, a group of women came together to fight the terror and stigma that was swirling in the prison as more and more women got sick with HIV and AIDS. Katrina Haslip was one of them. An observant Muslim and former sex worker, she helped found and create AIDS Counseling and Education (ACE), one of the country's first HIV and AIDS organizations for women. And when she got out of prison, she kept up the work: she joined forces with women activists on the outside to be seen, heard and treated with dignity. This is her story — and the story of scores of women like her who fought to change the very definition of AIDS.Voices in this episode include:• Katrina Haslip was an AIDS activist who was born in Niagara Falls, New York. She spent five years at the Bedford Hills Correctional Center, during which time she served as a prison law librarian and helped found the organization AIDS Counseling and Education (ACE). After her release in 1990, she continued her advocacy through ACE-Out, an organization she formed to support women leaving prison, as well as ACT UP and other organizations.• Judith Clark spent 37 years in prison for her role in the October 1981 Brink's robbery. In prison, she helped found AIDS Counseling and Education (ACE), along with other programs to support and counsel women. Since her release in 2019, she has continued to work on behalf of incarcerated and formerly incarcerated women.• Maxine Wolfe was a member of the women's committee of ACT UP. Wolfe is an American author, scholar and activist for AIDS, civil rights, lesbian rights and reproductive rights. She is a co-founder of the Lesbian Avengers, a coordinator at the Lesbian Herstory Archives, and a member of Queer Nation. Wolfe is currently professor emerita of women's and gender studies at the Graduate Center, CUNY.• Terry McGovern is a lawyer and senior associate dean for academic and student affairs in the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy. In 1989, McGovern founded the HIV Law Project and served as the executive director until 1999. Her successful lawsuit against the Social Security Administration enabled scores of women with AIDS to receive government benefits.• Dr. Kathy Anastos is a professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Anastos's work advances HIV and AIDS research and treatment, both globally and in the Bronx. She has been the principal investigator of the New York City/Bronx Consortium of the Women's Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) since it was launched in 1993.This episode title comes from a Gran Fury poster. Gran Fury was an artist collective that worked in collaboration with ACT UP and created public art in response to the HIV and AIDS epidemic.Resources: "The Invisible Epidemic: The Story of Women And AIDS" by Gena Corea.Blindspot is a co-production of The HISTORY® Channel and WNYC Studios, in collaboration with The Nation Magazine.A companion photography exhibit by Kia LaBeija featuring portraits from the series is on view through March 11 at The Greene Space at WNYC. The photography for Blindspot was supported by a grant from the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a nonprofit organization that promotes coverage of social inequality and economic justice.

Judith Clark is the Presiding Judge of the Riverside Superior Court, one of California's busy and growing trial courts. With host M.C. Sungaila, she shares her path to the bench, offers advice for those considering serving on the bench themselves, and underscores how being open-minded about opportunities and the guidance of mentors led her to become a prosecutor and, later, a judge. Listen in for some thoughtful insights from a remarkable judicial leader.

Alison Moloney and Judith Clark discuss The Vulgar: Fashion Redefined which explored ideas around fashion and taste. Devised, curated and designed by Judith, this conversation is centred on the two objects which opened the show - a chasuble fragment (1480-1500) and an Elsa Schiaparelli evening ensemble (c.1937). The exhibition was first staged at the Barbican Art Gallery in 2017 (it toured to the Winterpalais in Vienna, Austria and Modemuseum in Hasselt, Belgium) and was co-curated with psychoanalyst Adam Phillips. Judith is Professor of Fashion and Museology at London College of Fashion, where in 2013 she co-founded the Centre for Fashion Curation.

O potremmo forse chiederci: quando lo può diventare? Abiti preziosissimi, creati dalle mani sapienti di artigiani alla stregua di artisti, da una parte. Mostre nei musei più importanti di tutto il mondo, dove a essere esibiti sono puri e semplici (si fa per dire) vestiti, dall'altra. Bastano due indizi a fare una prova? A rispondere a questo quesito è chiamata l'ospite dell'undicesima puntata di questo podcast, la curatrice Judith Clark.Modestamente è un podcast di Federico Rocca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vM la giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vMla giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vM la giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vM la giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vMla giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

https://youtu.be/PYro2ncF3vM la giornalista di Kappa Radio tv Carmelina Rotundo Auro: Salvatore Ferragamo nel museo della maison a Firenze, a Palazzo Spini Feroni, la mostra Seta a cura di Stefania Ricci e Judith Clark (aperta fino al 18 Aprile 2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

Judith Clark absolutely set out to write a novel about a gay boy living in rural Alberta. The controversy in the province over GSA's - Gay Straight Alliances - inspired her to tell the story of a high schooler who choses to keep his sexuality a secret until he graduates. Gunnar has a lot at stake: his space on the wrestling team, his friendships and his plans to stay under the radar until his final day. Life gets in the way, and Gunnar is set on a path he never intended to take so soon. In this episode, we talk about how Judith was able to get inside a teenager's head and her path to writing the novel. To learn more about Judith and to purchase Under the Radar, visit her website. To learn more about me, my books and for past episodes, visit danagoldstein.ca.

Riverside County Assistant Presiding Judge Judith Clark discusses the importance of serving jury duty.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the wonderful morning we spent with designer Omer Asim and his collaborator Maya Antoun - looking at their beautiful and inspiring work that unites body and fabric in sensual minimalist forms. See links below. We are going to have a break and will be back in September. Have a great summer! http://www.omer-asim.com https://www.instagram.com/omer_asim https://www.instagram.com/maya.antoun/ Omer Asim, SHOWstudio: https://www.showstudio.com/contributors/omer_asim Jenny Pashkova, ‘Omer Asim', Off Black Magazine (2014): http://offblackmagazine.com/archive/archives/project/omer-asim Helen Jennings, ‘Omer Asim', Nataal (2017): https://nataal.com/omer-asim ‘Omer Asim: The Stealth SuperBrand', because magazine (17 June 2020): https://becauselondon.com/fashion/2020/omer-asim-shining-bright-under-the-radar/ Marie Grace Brown, ‘Khartoum at Night: Fashion and Body Politics in Imperial Sudan', Stanford University Press (2017): https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=25840 Rebecca Arnold, ‘Vionnet and Classicism', in Vionnet, Judith Clark Costume (15 March – 16 April 2001): https://judithclarkcostume.com/wp-content/uploads/Judith-Clark-16pp-Vionnet.pdf

### JudithClark #Interviews #WritingCommunity #WriterCommunity #Booktube Judith Clark joins the podcast. We talk about dealing with guilt in the pandemic. We talk drive in theatres, great young adult books, the things that make us want to tell stories. Judith is a great person and storyteller and it was thrill to chat with her. Judith Clark: [https://www.judithclarkauthor.com/](https://www.judithclarkauthor.com/) My Stuff: Podcast Services:[https://jpantalleresco.wordpress.com/podcast-services/](https://jpantalleresco.wordpress.com/podcast-services/) Alice Zero: [https://www.amazon.ca/Alice-Zero-Pandemic-Book-ebook/dp/B08GM4Y8DD/](https://www.amazon.ca/Alice-Zero-Pandemic-Book-ebook/dp/B08GM4Y8DD/) The Cloud Diver: [https://www.amazon.ca/Cloud-Diver-Level-1-ebook/dp/B0881HR54T/](https://www.amazon.ca/Cloud-Diver-Level-1-ebook/dp/B0881HR54T/) Buy Me A Coffee: [https://ko-fi.com/joshuapantalleresco](https://ko-fi.com/joshuapantalleresco) Merchandise: [https://jpantalleresco.redbubble.com](https://jpantalleresco.redbubble.com) Newsletter: [https://mailchi.mp/ea0a0d561d56/lets-get-dangerous](https://mailchi.mp/ea0a0d561d56/lets-get-dangerous) Patreon: [https://patreon.com/justjoshingpodcast](https://patreon.com/justjoshingpodcast) Twitch: [https://www.twitch.tv/justjoshingpodcast](https://www.twitch.tv/justjoshingpodcast) Youtube: [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBr8pyMELcMcaHLd4qTWyaw](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBr8pyMELcMcaHLd4qTWyaw) -- Watch live at https://www.twitch.tv/justjoshingpodcast

Celebrating new work from Postgraduate courses at the London College of Fashion, this series explores a range of provocative, imaginative and critical projects developed by students from MA Fashion Curation, MA Fashion Cultures and Histories and MA Fashion Journalism. Each of the three episodes will explore a theme or perspective highlighted in this year’s work – from projects that embrace and champion activism and work that reveals hidden histories and reclaims the past for new audiences to alternative narratives that are created around dress, proposing dramatically different perspectives from which to view fashion. The podcasts are hosted by internationally renowned curators and dress historians Amy de la Haye and Judith Clark, co-founders of the Centre for Fashion Curation at London College of Fashion. The second episode in the series, Making it personal, features conversations with Omolara Obanishola (MA Fashion Cultures and Histories), Eleni Chasioti (MA Fashion Curation) and Emily Gallagher (MA Fashion Curation).

Celebrating new work from Postgraduate courses at the London College of Fashion, this series explores a range of provocative, imaginative and critical projects developed by students from MA Fashion Curation, MA Fashion Cultures and Histories and MA Fashion Journalism. Each of the three episodes will explore a theme or perspective highlighted in this year’s work – from projects that embrace and champion activism and work that reveals hidden histories and reclaims the past for new audiences to alternative narratives that are created around dress, proposing dramatically different perspectives from which to view fashion. The podcasts are hosted by internationally renowned curators and dress historians Amy de la Haye and Judith Clark, co-founders of the Centre for Fashion Curation at London College of Fashion The first episode in the series, The language of change, features conversations with Kate Asquith (MA Fashion Journalism), Daphne Toprek (MA Fashion Curation) and Lynn Cheikh-Moussa (MA Fashion Journalism).

Celebrating new work from Postgraduate courses at the London College of Fashion, this series explores a range of provocative, imaginative and critical projects developed by students from MA Fashion Curation, MA Fashion Cultures and Histories and MA Fashion Journalism. Each of the three episodes will explore a theme or perspective highlighted in this year’s work – from projects that embrace and champion activism and work that reveals hidden histories and reclaims the past for new audiences to alternative narratives that are created around dress, proposing dramatically different perspectives from which to view fashion. The podcasts are hosted by internationally renowned curators and dress historians Amy de la Haye and Judith Clark, co-founders of the Centre for Fashion Curation at London College of Fashion. The third episode in the series, Alternative narratives, features conversations with Jessica Fletcher (MA Fashion Cultures and Histories), Ayana Masuno (MA Fashion Cultures and Histories) and Daisy Cooper (MA Fashion Journalism).

Calgary author Judith Clark reads from her YA novel Under the Radar, followed by a Q&A led by fellow Calgary YA author Janet Gurtler. This is a prerecorded event that premiered on Wednesday, July 15. Judith Clark is a playwright, novelist, and indexer. After receiving a Master in Library and Information Science (MLIS), she worked as a children’s and young adult services librarian, before taking on several roles with a library automation company. Her past writing credits include two plays: American Woman, performed in Sage Theatre’s IGNITE! Festival (2006); and Code Burgundy, commissioned by the Petro-Canada Stage One New One-Act Play Development Series (2007). Under the Radar is her first young-adult novel. When she isn’t writing and indexing, she explores rural Alberta, reads compulsively, bakes applet arts, dreams of sailing on a tall ship, and wishes that she had a horse.

Throughout his career, Martin Kamer has worked with many people on a professional level. With Rita Brown, Jan Reeder, Kumi Sakurai, Judith Clark and Annette Soumilas, he has a longstanding collaboration and special friendship. In this episode, Kamer talks about how the "five main ladies" came into his life and what the collaboration looked like.

Während seiner gesamten Karriere arbeitet Martin Kamer mit vielen Menschen auf professioneller Ebene zusammen. Mit Rita Brown, Jan Reeder, Kumi Sakurai, Judith Clark und Annette Soumilas verbindet ihn eine langjährige Zusammenarbeit und besondere Freundschaft. In dieser Episode spricht Kamer darüber, wie die fünf "Ladies" in sein Leben kommen und wie sich die Zusammenarbeit gestaltet.

We talk about the books we have been reading (good and bad) and Fashion Interpretations, the AHRC-funded networking project Rebecca runs with Judith Clark, which focuses ‘on the ways modern and contemporary fashion is continually reinterpreted through varied mediums’. See links below. Present & Correct: https://www.presentandcorrect.com/ Michael Arlen, The Green Hat (1924): https://www.capuchin-classics.co.uk/capuchin/site/product_rpt.asp?Catid=235 Michael Arlen, May Fair (1925) Hallie Rubenhold, The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper (2019): https://www.hallierubenhold.com/books/the-five/ Fashion Interpretations website: https://sites.courtauld.ac.uk/fashioninterpretations/ Fashion Interpretations Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fashioninterpretations/

We discuss our favourite designers, wondering what criteria we should use to decide on our favourite designers ... See links below. Hans Holbein, Christina of Denmark, Duchess of Milan (National Gallery, London, 1538): https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/hans-holbein-the-younger-christina-of-denmark-duchess-of-milan Witt Library: https://courtauld.ac.uk/study/resources/image-libraries/witt-library Headdress Frames, Museum of London: https://collections.museumoflondon.org.uk/online/search/#!/results?terms=headdress%20frame Joanna Freedman, A study of female dress worn in England, c.1525-1545: with specific reference to the Lisle Letters, Courtauld Institute of Art Dissertation (1991): https://tinyurl.com/qmk68ft Simone Rocha: https://simonerocha.com/ Rebecca Arnold, ‘Vionnet and Classicism’, in Vionnet, Judith Clark Costume (15 March – 16 April 2001): https://judithclarkcostume.com/wp-content/uploads/Judith-Clark-16pp-Vionnet.pdf Elsa Schiaparelli: https://www.schiaparelli.com/en/21-place-vendome/the-life-of-elsa/ Pierre Balmain, My Years and Seasons (Cassell 1964): https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/My_Years_and_Seasons.html?id=Hv7bAAAAMAAJ Louiseboulanger, Evening dress, Metropolitan Museum of Art (1928): https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/83209 Rebecca Arnold, 30-Second Fashion (Ivy Press 2016): https://www.quartoknows.com/books/9781782406679/30-Second-Fashion.html Jeanne Lanvin: https://www.lanvin.com/fi/maison/jeanne-lanvin/ Jeanne Lanvin, Palais Galliera, Paris (8 March - 23 August 2015): http://www.palaisgalliera.paris.fr/en/exhibitions/jeanne-lanvin ‘Indiscrétions : le New Look 49’, Pierre Balmain, Jacques Fath and Maggy Rouff (1949): https://www.ina.fr/video/AFE85002936/indiscretions-le-new-look-49-video.html Dans l’atelier de Sonia Rykiel, Archive INA (1969): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hnbc3z40ZsU ‘Helmut Lang: The Searching Stays with You', 032c (19 December 2013): https://032c.com/helmut-lang-the-searching-stay-with-you 'Romeo Gigli on Photographic Collaborations', AnOther (31 July 2012): https://www.anothermag.com/art-photography/2094/romeo-gigli-on-photographic-collaborations Maison Margiela, Fall 2012 Couture: https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/fall-2012-couture/maison-martin-margiela Jean-Paul Gaultier: https://www.jeanpaulgaultier.com/fr-fr/le-createur/ Katharine Hamnett: https://katharinehamnett.com/ Dries van Noten: https://www.driesvannoten.com/

After Judith Clark was granted parole this week after spending nearly four decades behind bars for a deadly 1981 armored car robbery, NY1's Grace Rauh, Zack Fink, and Juan Manuel Benitez discuss how long it should take for someone to get parole. They also analyze Mayor de Blasio's issues fundraising from people who have business before the city. Join the conversation on Twitter: #NY1OffTopic or @GraceRauh, @ZackFinkNews, @JuanMaBenitez For more information: ny1.com/offtopic

Mueller report is out, we break down the findings. Judith Clark is granted parole after 37 years in prison.

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Housing Justice For All’s Celia Weaver on the campaign for tenant rights; CUNY Investigative Journalist in Residence Tom Robbins on parole of Brink’s heist getaway driver Judith Clark.

We discuss Valerie Steele's recent talk at the London College of Fashion about the current exhibition at and history of the Fashion Institute of Technology Museum in New York. See also links below. Exhibitionism: 50 Years of The Museum at FIT (8 February 2019 – 20 April 2019): https://www.fitnyc.edu/museum/exhibitions/exhibitionism.php Valerie Steele and Colleen Hill (eds): Exhibitionism: 50 Years of The Museum at FIT (2019): http://www.skira.net/en/books/exhibitionism Exhibiting Fashion Symposium, FIT (8 March 2019): https://www.fitnyc.edu/museum/events/symposium/exhibiting-fashion/index.php 50 Years of The Museum at FIT: Fashion as Cultural Heritage (14 March 2019): https://www.fitnyc.edu/museum/events/index.php#MFIT Walter Vecchio (photos) and Robert Riley (text), The Fashion Makers: A Photographic Record (Crown Publisher 1968) Annalee Gold, ‘Talks with a Costume Conservator’, American Craft (October/November 1981): http://www.bettykirke.com/articles/Craftmag/acm.html Judith Clark and Amy de la Haye with Jeffrey Horsley, Exhibiting Fashion: Before and After 1971(Yale University Press 2014): https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300125795/exhibiting-fashion Julia Petrov, Fashion, History, Museums: Inventing the display of dress (Bloomsbury 2019): https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/fashion-history-museums-9781350048997/ Lou Taylor, Establishing Dress History (Manchester University Press 2005) Centre for Fashion Curation at LCF: https://www.arts.ac.uk/research/research-centres/centre-for-fashion-curation#

Host Jeremy Leslie talks to Jennifer Higgie about the Frieze story Rei Kawakubo: The Clothes Maker, by Judith Clark. The story looks at the enigmatic founder of Comme des Garçons and explores the sometimes strange relationship between art and fashion. Presented by WeTransfer Studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gov. Cuomo commuted Judith Clark's sentence from 75 to 35 years, already served, making her eligible for parole in 2017. Clark is among 113 inmates receiving various forms of clemency. Attorney Steve Zeidman called the Governor's actions courageous.

Ronnie Eldridge, host of "Eldridge & Co." went to Bedford Hills Correctional Facility to interview Judith Clark, an inmate serving 75 years-to-life. Judith Clark will be eligible for parole in 2056. She will be 107 years old. Unedited interview follows

Investigative reporter Tom Robbins and Ronnie Eldridge discuss the purposes of imprisonment, prison programming and rehabilitation versus retribution. Part 1/2 has an exclusive interview with Judith Clark, serving 75 years to life at Bedford Hills Prison.

Judith Clark and Adam Phillips in conversation with Frances Corner on The Concise Dictionary of Dress, erotic potentials of fashion, and the idiosyncratic collaboration between a costume curator and a psychoanalyst.

Doug sits down with Tom Robbins, head of the Investigative Reporting program at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. His recent “New York Times Magazine” article tells the story of Judith Clark, an inmate convicted of armed robbery and murder in 1981.

Ronnie sits down with Sara Bennett, attorney for Judith Clark, an inmate at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility who is currently seeking clemency.