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Audio from the 2023 Charleston Conference from the session titled: Understanding the Impact on Print Revenues When University Press Books are Open Access presented by Erich van Rijn, Director, University of California Press; Laura Brown, Ithaka, John Sherer, University of North Carolina Press; and Miranda Bennett, Director of Shared Collections, California Digital Library. In February 2022, the National Endowment for the Humanities awarded the Association of University Presses (in partnership with Ithaka S+R) a grant to study the impact of open access books on the sales of print books. While there is a prevailing desire among members of the Association of University Presses (AUPresses) to do more OA publishing, presses cite long-term, sustainable funding models as the top problem in implementing OA strategies, and the sale of print books remains a critical cost-recovery mechanism even for open access titles. In this session they will share both an overview of the results and key findings of the data collected from university presses as well as some perspectives from one of the participating publishers, and project co-Principal Investigator, and a collections librarian. They will also share perspectives on what impact we feel the data will have on publishing programs, library collections, and open access strategies. Video of the presentation available at: https://youtu.be/toyz0S-_5dI Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erichvanrijn/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-brown-186920a/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/miranda-bennett-162596201/ Twitter: Keywords: #OA, #OABooks, #ITHAKA, #UniversityPress, #AUP, #impact, #data, #DataCollection, #Collections, #funding, #FundingModels, #scholcomm, #books, #printing, #collaboration, #engagement, #problemsolvers, #academics, #publishing, #ScholarlyPublishing, #AcademicPublishing, #libraries, #librarians, #information, #2023ChsConf, #LibrariesAndVendors, #LibrariesAndPublishers, #libraryissues, #libraryneeds,#librarylove, #librarychallenges, #libraryconference #podcast
Miranda Bennett is the founder and creative director of Miranda Bennett Studio, an ethical and sustainable apparel brand based in Austin, TX. In this episode, Kelly and Miranda chat about what fast fashion means for the environment, chemicals used on conventionally made apparel, and how to be an educated consumer. Miranda shares the goals for her line and what she thinks the future of fashion looks like. Visit Miranda's website here Complete show notes here Discount code for 15% Off MBS: Branch15
Miranda Bennett, shared her personal experience dealing with postpartum depression and why she is so passionate about getting her story out. Highlights of the Episode: Miranda's recovery process. Symptoms she experienced during postpartum depression. The importance of community and asking for help. Resources: Connect with Miranda: Website: www.mrsmediocremom.com Instagram: @mrsmediocremom Connect with Shelly: Website: www.shellytaftibclc.com Instagram: @shellytaftibclc Pup Dog Pottery Click Here
Miranda Bennett has long been one of our favorite designers. We discuss how she got started making and selling clothes, how she balances running a sustainable business with keeping the lights on, and tips for shopping sustainably (even though we know there is no ethical consumption under capitalism). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Where's your blue zone? What makes you see truth? A legend in the community, director for The Experience Team at Mays, Cindy Billington! Cindy shares with us: From “How do we increase engagement?” to “How do we address what our constituents want?” A come to Jesus meetin'. Quintessential grandmas (with pie). Listening, not responding. Learning. And when respond, reflect on what you learned without pronouns. Zoom fatigue and conferences. myMays – a portal for just us; it's personal. Connecting with people you knew and want to know. myMays is the place to understand and feel the Aggie Network. (Join free: http://mymays.tamu.edu). Women's Leadership Initiative Conference illuminating “I'm not alone” (Register now: Nov. 12, 2021, hybrid: http://tx.ag/WLIC). Strategic strengths, character strengths, and soul strengths. Good Bull: Christina Court and Miranda Bennett
Miranda Bennett is a pioneer in ethical and sustainable fashion. We chat all about what it means to run a mission driven fashion company, her creative process, whats it like running a company during a pandemic and why it's important to her to keep all stages and phases of a persons life in mind during her process. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bornintothis/message
Gabriella Ainslie directs operations, growth and sustainability as COO of Miranda Bennett Studio, an ethical, sustainable fashion brand. Her career has included positions at Christie's Auction House, ABC Carpet & Home and URBN. She has also worked as a consultant to brands and retailers directing profitable growth through brand strategy and operational efficiencies. Listen along as fellow co-lab member and sustainability consultant, Alexa Steiner, talks with Gabriella.
Today's episode is super special because I got to sit down and interview someone who I look up to in a major way. Miranda aka Mrs. Mediocre Mom is ALL about real talk and celebrating the good parts about being a Mom, as well as pulling back the curtain on the not-so-good parts. Her goal is to help everyone she can, not only make it through this crazy life but to ENJOY it, too. I think you're really going to love her! Can't wait to hear what you think! If you found anything valuable on today's episode, I would be HONORED if you would:-Share it with a friend who might also find value in it!-Share it on social media and tag me so I can personally say thank you!-rate and review the podcast so that we can continue to spread this message to others!-SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss any of our episodes! Connect with Miranda aka Mrs. Mediocre Mom:Instagram - www.instagram.com/mrsmediocremom/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mrsmediocremomblogBlog - https://mrsmediocremom.com/Podcast - http://spoti.fi/38DATx7Guided Journal she uses - https://vertellis.com/products/vertellis-chapters xo, Chrysty
Miranda Bennett is a pioneer of ethical manufacturing, local and transparent production models and sustainability through design and materials. A graduate of Parsons’s School of Design and Eugene Lang College, Bennett’s thesis and senior collection were rooted in local, maker economies that eschew mass production and the exploitation of workers. Bennett began her career in Fashion in 2006 with her first eponymous collection, designed, cut and ethically sewn by woman owned production facilities in New York City. Her current brand, Miranda Bennett Studio, highlights plant dyed, zero waste women's apparel, made under one roof in Austin, Texas. A pilgrim of myth, Bennett is often captured by the invisible, underlying thread that connects us all. An awareness of this connection, and that no actions exist in a vacuum, is the foundation of her approach to fashion and environmental stewardship.Her recommended book: After the Rain by Alex ElleHer morning routine: supplements, strong black tea and social media engagementHer lesson to her younger self: Value yourself more.A favorite quote: "I think at the core of all of my decision making and the intention behind all of it is how do I create environments, products, situations where women feel of value? That is always what I go back to. I consider the Earth to be one of those women."To learn more about Woke Beauty visit www.wokebeauty.com To learn more about Miranda Bennett Studio visit shopmirandabennett.comFollow @wokebeauty @rileyblanksreed @mirandabennettstudio See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Miranda Bennett of episode 74 and I talk all about depression and how to get help. The SIMS Foundation helps those in the music industry find help for mental health problems The Make It Ok Foundation is full of resources for those with depression and their loved ones. If you are suicidal, call this number right now: 800-273-8255 Miranda Bennett is a blogger and the queen of Mediocreness. Miranda wants to focus on building a community of women who are real, raw, funny, and TRUE to themselves. We want to laugh, learn and grow and forget all the filters! Oh, and she added a store so you should buy her journals...just saying. Miranda loves Ali Wong: Hard Knock Wife I mention Anne Lamott's Some Assembly Required Read Miranda's articles on depression here, and here. I love the podcast, The Hilarious World of Depression. Things to Know: Join Fancy Free's private Facebook Group! It's so much fun! Click the Subscribe button so you don't miss a single episode! Leave a rating and written review! I will be forever grateful!!! If you have your own not-so-fancy story to tell, email me at notfancy@fancyfreepodcast.com! Do it. It'll be fun! The best way to help Fancy Free reach more listeners is to tell a friend about it. Share the laughter! Thanks so much for listening, have a great week, and remember NO ONE is as fancy as they look! ~Joanne
Blogger Miranda Bennet tells us some hilarious stories, is open about her experience with depression, and has a very interesting surprise at the end of the episode! Check out Miranda's episode on Positive Changes, A Self-Kick Podcast! Miranda's guilty pleasure: Jersey Shore Family Vacation We both love the blog Cup of Jo The Hardest Two Months of My Life by Joanna Goddard I Tried the Diva Cup and Here's What Happened by Joanna Goddard Check out Fancy Free Episode 30, Cyd Beer on How to Know Your Boyfriend Really Loves You Miranda Bennett is a blogger and the queen of Mediocreness. Miranda wants to focus on building a community of women who are real, raw, funny, and TRUE to themselves. We want to laugh, learn and grow and forget all the filters ! Oh and she added a store so you should buy her journals...just saying. Check out Miranda's website, Mrs. Mediocre Mom. Find Miranda on Facebook and Instagram. Things to Know: Join Fancy Free's private Facebook Group! It's so much fun! The question of the week is "What is your favorite phone app?" Click the Subscribe button so you don't miss a single episode! Leave a rating and written review! I will be forever grateful!!! If you have your own not-so-fancy story to tell, email me at notfancy@fancyfreepodcast.com! Do it. It'll be fun! The best way to help Fancy Free reach more listeners is to tell a friend about it. Share the laughter! Next week we feature Toni Dupree, an etiquette expert who is not immune to fax pas! Thanks so much for listening, have a great week, and remember NO ONE is as fancy as they look! ~Joanne
Publicist and activist Tracy Lamourie tells us three stories where gravity gets the better of her and one early publicist faux pas. Tracy is loving Jimmy Dennis' single, Hate the Skin I'm In Bolu's single Make it Right Read all about Jimmy Dennis' story in this Rolling Stone article, How to Survive Death Row. Tracy Lamourie is the CEO of Lamourie Media and the author of the upcoming book GET REPPED - Build Your Brand With Effective Public and Media Relations. She is a well known long time advocate on a myriad of important worldwide issues and an award-winning international publicist working across industries from major entertainment projects to small businesses. Tracy is passionate about amplifying important messages and being a voice for those who most need one. Recognized by media around the world for her 20-year campaign that ultimately helped free an innocent man from death row to her work getting clients major media attention and for her local #community work, Winner of the FIRST PLACE PLATINUM award HamiltonSpectator ReadersChoice for PR 2018, Diamond 2019. She also won the MARKETING award at the #MAGNETIC ENTREPRENEUR and AUTHOR AWARDS 2019 in Toronto and has been frequently quoted in the international media on both human rights issues and as a Public Relations thought leader A frequent guest on TV, radio and high profile podcasts around the world on topics of leadership, empowerment, and entrepreneurship as well as all aspects of media and public relations. She is a 2020 RBC Women of Influence Nominee and a 2020 Universal Women's Network Woman of Inspiration Nominee and was also recently nominated for the internationally prestigious 2020 Tällberg/Eliasson Global Leadership Prize. Check out Tracy's website, TracyLamourie.com Find Tracy on Facebook and Instagram Things to Know: Join Fancy Free's private Facebook Group! It's so much fun! The question of the week is "What is your favorite phone app?" Click the Subscribe button so you don't miss a single episode! Leave a rating and written review! I will be forever grateful!!! If you have your own not-so-fancy story to tell, push the red button at fancyfreepodcast.com or email me at notfancy@fancyfreepodcast.com. Do it. It'll be fun! The best way to help Fancy Free reach more listeners is to tell a friend about it. Share the laughter! Thursday, we will have Miranda Bennett, Mrs Mediocre Mom, on the show. We laugh and go deep about postpartum depression. Don't miss it! Thanks so much for listening, have a great week, and remember NO ONE is as fancy as they look! ~Joanne
A team of vets is trying to work out why a juvenile kōkako found in Auckland's Hunua Ranges appears to prefer hopping over flying. People out walking spotted the apparently injured bird and reported it to the Auckland Council. Auckland Council senior ranger Miranda Bennett explained to RNZ reporter Sarah Robson, that prompted them to launch a special rescue operation.
A wily stoat that was on the loose on one of Auckland's pest-free islands appears to have either died or swum away. The stoat was first detected on Motukorea/Browns Island by a conservation dog in mid-March, just before the Covid-19 lockdown. Teams also spotted footprints in the sand, found stoat poo and discovered where the stoat had been hiding its kills. Auckland Council senior ranger Miranda Bennett told Sarah Robson while they haven't caught the stoat, they have been monitoring traps and the latest search on Friday didn't turn anything up, which means they're pretty confident stoat is no longer there.
In this episode, Shelley talks to Miranda Bennett a.k.a Mrs Mediocre Mom; a mum, wife, and blogger. Join Shelley and Miranda as they share an authentic chat on motherhood, depression, postnatal depression (postpartum depression), self-love, and positive changes. MIRANDA’S BOOK RECOMMENDATION Untamed: Stop Pleasing, Start Living https://www.amazon.co.uk/Untamed-Stop-Pleasing-Start-Living/dp/B085WB7RFV/ MIRANDA’S TOOLS FOR POSITIVE CHANGE: Nutrition Exercise Medication Journaling Talking therapy Adequate sleep Childfree time MRS MEDICORE MOM LINKS Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/mrsmediocremomblog/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mrsmediocremom/ Website: https://mrsmediocremom.com/ Facebook Group - Mental Health for Mediocre Moms: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2742780005960227/ SHELLEY F. KNIGHT SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS: Donate to the podcast: https://shelleyfknight.com/donate Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shelleyfknight/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shelleyfknight/ Website: https://shelleyfknight.com/ Subscribe to newsletter: https://shelleyfknight.com/subscribe/ Subscribe to Shelley F. Knight YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWXk0XDA3tHSwrv2cJg-zWg Buy Positive Changes: A Self-Kick Book: https://shelleyfknight.com/buy Support Positive Changes: A Self-Kick Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/positive-changes-self-kick-pod
Tom McNally, Dean of Libraries and Miranda Bennett, Associate Dean for Collections at the University of South Carolina talk about the remarkable renovation to Level 4 of the Thomas Cooper Library. At lot of books went into storage and a lot of cool furniture came in. The renovation was designed in partnership with student government and provided by local company, McWaters.
Would you think we were crazy to say you're creative?! Whether you're a teacher, designer or blogger we are all creative. Believing in what your passionate about; like making sustainable clothing like Miranda Bennett founder of Miranda Bennett Studio, to handmade jewelry made by an all-female team Lead by its founder Nina Berenato to making food art by sharing each plates story through social media like blogger Jane Koko from the blog, A Taste of Koko, these ladies show us that no matter what your creativity is you should act on it and change your community. Nina, Jane, and Miranda are exceptional examples of women supporting women, staying true to your purpose, how to make money from your creativity and how to let go and surrender when things hit the fan! This was a day fun and honest girl chat roundtable conversation. This episode was recorded at our super adorable and comfortable Stay Alfred hotel apartment in Austin, TX so things may sound just a bit different but don't worry MW you'll still receive the meaningful and powerful conversations you're used you right here on the podcast. Ok MW the journey to getting closer to the best YOU starts right now. Subscribe to our Newsletter for Perks! Millennial Women Community: MW Instagram MW Facebook A word from our sponsors: Try LaCroix today by visiting LaCroixwater.com to see a full list of retailers near you and follow them on instagram.com/lacroixwater Get 15% off your order at foursigmatic.com/MWTALK Offer code: MWTALK
Alex sits down with ethical clothing designer Miranda Bennett, to discuss building community, growing a sustainable brand, and how self-care shows up in her life as a business owner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In Season 3, Episode 2, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe examines the life of Angela, one of the first twenty Africans to arrive at Jamestown in 1619. On the 400th anniversary of that propitious moment in Virginia history, Historic Jamestowne is looking in earnest for signs of Angela and her fellow Africans. Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett interview Chardé Reid, an archaeologist working on the site.
In Season 3, Episode 3, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe admires the African American newspaperman John Mitchell Jr. Known as the Fighting Editor, Mitchell was willing to strap on a pair of Smith & Wesson revolvers and risk his own death in the fight against lynching. His life ended on a sad note, though, and today he is largely forgotten—or he might have been if not for Kimberly Wilson. A Mitchell relative living in Richmond, she tells Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett how she keeps his memory alive. Read more here: https://www.evblog.virginiahumanities.org/2019/04/the-fighting-editor/
In Season 3, Episode 5, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe marvels at the power of Bethany Veney‘s writing, which tells the story of her life in slavery, the time she foiled an attempt to sell her, and her journey to freedom. Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett also talk to Jobie Hill, an architectural historian who reads such narratives in order to better understand the spaces in which enslaved people like Veney lived their lives. Read more here: https://www.evblog.virginiahumanities.org/2019/04/a-voice-out-of-slavery/
In Season 3, Episode 1, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe introduces us to Christopher McPherson, a free black man who knew Jefferson, dined with Madison, and worked for George Wythe. He also predicted the end of the world. Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett also interview Deborah Murdock who owns properties where McPherson once worked. Read more here: https://www.evblog.virginiahumanities.org/2019/04/he-danced-his-way-to-jail/
In Season 3, Episode 6, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe travels to 1313 Pierce Street, the Lynchburg home of the poet Anne Spencer, a poet, gardener, and luminary of the Harlem Renaissance. What can her home tell us about this accomplished and sometimes eccentric woman? Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett also sit down with Spencer’s granddaughter, Shaun Hester, who operates the house as a museum. Read more here: https://www.evblog.virginiahumanities.org/2019/04/a-poet-on-pierce-street/
In Season 3, Episode 4, of Not Even Past, host Brendan Wolfe considers the life of Henry Martin, a formerly enslaved man who for years worked as a janitor at the University of Virginia. Something of a mascot, something of a joke—that’s how the community treated him but underneath that was a black man just attempting to survive. Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett interview Edwina St. Rose and Bernadette Whitsett-Hammond, local historians working to maintain the cemetery where Martin is buried and tease out the stories of Charlottesville’s black community. Read more here: https://www.evblog.virginiahumanities.org/2019/04/he-was-who-he-needed-to-be/
This week Kate deals with the flu, Doree preps her hospital bag, and they both recount the magic of meeting listeners at the Forever35/NatchBeaut SXSW meet up!Then they welcome Miranda Bennett (live at SXSW), founder of sustainable clothing line Miranda Bennett Studio. She talks size inclusivity, the challenges of entrepreneurship, the many sides of self-care, and why she chooses to manage her company’s social media all by herself.Follow us on Instagram: @Forever35podcast,@katespencer,@doree, Twitter:@forever35pod, and in ourFacebook group(password is "serums"). All products mentioned on the show can be found on our website,Forever35podcast.com. To leave us a voicemail, call 781-591-0390, or you can email us at forever35podcast@gmail.com.This episode is sponsored by:Buffy - Get $20 off your Buffy comforter! Visit buffy.co and enter promo code FOREVER35.Scentbird - Visit scentbird.com/forever35 and use promo code FOREVER35 for 50% off your first month.Thrive Market - Go to thrivemarket.com/forever35 for 25% off your first order.LiquidIV - For 20% off anything on their site, visit liquidiv.com and use code FOREVER35 at checkout.HelloFresh - Visit hellofresh.com/forever80 and use promo code FOREVER80 for $80 off your first month.Theme music by Riot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Miranda Bennett designs, manufactures, and markets her signature clothing in Austin, TX. Behind the scenes of her studio, it's a full-scale operation: environmentally/globally-conscious, sustainable, and naturally sourced, like her "dye stuff" from plants (even avocado pits). Even after getting started in New York, Miranda never lost the vision she has in her garments. Hear why her roots led her towards an impactful story that's just as strong as her lookbook. Toast!
The Battle of the Crater was one of the strangest and most heartbreaking of Civil War battles. It began with the largest explosion to date in the Western Hemisphere and ended with a massacre. Host Brendan Wolfe and producer Miranda Bennett also interview Emmanuel Dabney, of the National Park Service, who talks about what happened at the battle’s anniversary reunion. Read more here: https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Crater_Battle_of_the