Podcast appearances and mentions of sara radin

Pour cette nouvelle semaine de vacances pour certain.es chanceux.euses d'entre vous, l'équipe de Quoi de Meuf vous propose de ré(écouter) cet épisode pour comprendre l'injonction qui existe autour... du maquillage !Spoiler : non !Le confinement a conduit beaucoup de personnes à arrêter de se maquiller. D'autres ont continué, par habitude, pour se créer un rituel ou pour faire des visios. Lorsqu'on s'intéresse au féminisme, on peut s'interroger sur la place du maquillage dans nos vies. Entre injonctions et empowerment, quels rapports existent entre genre, classe, race et maquillage ? Clémentine Gallot et Kaoutar Harchi en discutent dans ce nouvel épisode.Les références entendues dans l'épisode :Florence Porcel, Pandorini, J-C Lattès (2021)Vincent Bresson, « Le port du masque aura-t-il raison du maquillage? », Slate (2020)Catherine Rollot, « « Je fais juste mes yeux »: le Covid-19 va-t-il démaquiller les femmes? », Le Monde (2021)Elsa Gambin, « La Covid-19 n'aura pas la peau du maquillage », Marie Claire (2021)« Emancipation et maquillage », Pas son genre, Giulia Foïs, France Inter (2020)Lille Lettré, « l'hygiène et le maquillage de l'Antiquité à nos jours », 2015Mona Chollet, Beauté Fatale, La Découverte (2012)Martine Court, « La construction du rapport à la beauté chez les filles pendant l'enfance: quand les pratiques entrent en contradiction avec les représentations du travail d'embellissement du corps » dans Sociétés et Représentations, Cairn Info (2007)Amanda Mull, « The Best Skin-Care Trick Is Being Rich: Don't rub the money directly on your face », The Atlantic (2019)Clément Arbrun « Peut-on porter du rouge à lèvres et être féministe? », Terra Femina (2020)Marion Braizaz, « Le « problème » de la beauté: quand la sociologie s'intéresse au travail esthétique de soi », StrathèseBeverly Skeggs, Marie-Pierre Pouly, Anne-Marie Devreux, Des femmes respectables: Classe et genre en milieu populaire, Agone (2015)Héloïse Famié-Galtier, « Le « blackfishing », le dernier phénomène inquiétant sur Instagram », Puretrend (2018)Véronique Barreau, javaispasvu.comLa Youtubeuse ElsaMakeup« Maquillage pour homme: la beauté enfin pour tous? », Elle Belgique (2019)Sara Radin, « Five LGBT people on what makeup means to them », Dazed (2018)Quinn Rhodes, Edwige Sainte Marie, « Comment le rouge à lèvres m'a aidé-e à explorer mon identité de genre », Refinery29 (2020)Riley R.L, « Beauty Brands Want to Sell Queer Expression, But It Shouldn't Be for Sale », Teen Vogue (2019)Catherine Monnot, Petites filles d'aujourd'hui, Autrement (2009)Esther Newman, « How make-up tutorials became gen z's favorite form of TikTok activism », Daze digital (2021)Elena Scappaticci, « Avec YouTube, « à 12 ans, elles sont déjà plus expertes que nous en maquillage », Slate (2018)The Office, de Greg Daniels, Paul Lieberstein et Ricky Gervais, NBC (2005-2013)Rachida Brahim, La race tue deux fois, Syllepse (2021)Anna Wiener, L'étrange vallée, Globe (2021)Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, cet épisode est conçue par Clémentine Gallot et présenté avec Kaoutar Harchi. Mixage Laurie Galligani. Prise de son par Adrien Beccaria à l'Arrière Boutique. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu . Réalisation, Montage et coordination Ashley Tola.Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Should you really change your hair in a crisis? For those of us who’ve hacked a fringe after a breakup the answer seems simple: DON’T DO IT. But there are benefits to a style change when you’re going through life shifts. With tips from psychotherapist Rebecca Newman let’s explore how to choose whether to make that big hair move. LINKS ‘We asked a psychologist and hairdresser why haircuts are so emotional’ Sara Radin for Dazed - Beauty. ‘5 Tips for Better Decision Making: When to use slow cognition vs fast intuition to make a decision' Jeremy Nicholson PhD for Psychology Today. Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram. Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram @novapodcastsofficial. CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88.Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy.Executive Producer: Elise Cooper.Editor: Adrian Walton. Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Should you really change your hair in a crisis? For those of us who’ve hacked a fringe after a breakup the answer seems simple: DON’T DO IT. But there are benefits to a style change when you’re going through life shifts. With tips from psychotherapist Rebecca Newman let’s explore how to choose whether to make that big hair move. LINKS ‘We asked a psychologist and hairdresser why haircuts are so emotional’ Sara Radin for Dazed - Beauty. ‘5 Tips for Better Decision Making: When to use slow cognition vs fast intuition to make a decision' Jeremy Nicholson PhD for Psychology Today. Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram. Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram @novapodcastsofficial. CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88.Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy.Executive Producer: Elise Cooper.Editor: Adrian Walton. Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For a special holiday episode, we're joined with journalist Sara Radin, who covers culture and mental health for publications including The New York Times, Teen Vogue, Vogue, Refinery29, Buzzfeed, MTV News, VICE, and more. We talk with Sara about how we're all feeling at this stage of the pandemic and during the holiday season, how to have more open mental health conversations with your friends, how she's navigated finding the right balance of medication, and why you should find a therapist while you're still medium-well (and not waiting to the point of crisis). Check out Sara's work at @SaraRRadin on Instagram and follow us at @criticalth0tspod or slide into our DMs at @its_clarice and @laurapitcher to continue the conversation.

Spoiler : non ! Le confinement a conduit beaucoup de personnes à arrêter de se maquiller. D’autres ont continué, par habitude, pour se créer un rituel ou pour faire des visios. Lorsqu’on s’intéresse au féminisme, on peut s’interroger sur la place du maquillage dans nos vies. Entre injonctions et empowerment, quels rapports existent entre genre, classe, race et maquillage ? Clémentine Gallot et Kaoutar Harchi en discutent dans ce nouvel épisode.Les références entendues dans l’épisode : Florence Porcel, Pandorini, J-C Lattès (2021)Vincent Bresson, « Le port du masque aura-t-il raison du maquillage? », Slate (2020)Catherine Rollot, « « Je fais juste mes yeux »: le Covid-19 va-t-il démaquiller les femmes? », Le Monde (2021) Elsa Gambin, « La Covid-19 n’aura pas la peau du maquillage », Marie Claire (2021) « Emancipation et maquillage », Pas son genre, Giulia Foïs, France Inter (2020)Lille Lettré, « l’hygiène et le maquillage de l’Antiquité à nos jours », 2015Mona Chollet, Beauté Fatale, La Découverte (2012)Martine Court, « La construction du rapport à la beauté chez les filles pendant l’enfance: quand les pratiques entrent en contradiction avec les représentations du travail d’embellissement du corps » dans Sociétés et Représentations, Cairn Info (2007) Amanda Mull, « The Best Skin-Care Trick Is Being Rich: Don’t rub the money directly on your face », The Atlantic (2019)Clément Arbrun « Peut-on porter du rouge à lèvres et être féministe? », Terra Femina (2020)Marion Braizaz, « Le « problème » de la beauté: quand la sociologie s’intéresse au travail esthétique de soi », StrathèseBeverly Skeggs, Marie-Pierre Pouly, Anne-Marie Devreux, Des femmes respectables: Classe et genre en milieu populaire, Agone (2015)Héloïse Famié-Galtier, « Le « blackfishing », le dernier phénomène inquiétant sur Instagram », Puretrend (2018)Véronique Barreau, javaispasvu.com La Youtubeuse ElsaMakeup « Maquillage pour homme: la beauté enfin pour tous? », Elle Belgique (2019)Sara Radin, « Five LGBT people on what makeup means to them », Dazed (2018)Quinn Rhodes, Edwige Sainte Marie, « Comment le rouge à lèvres m’a aidé-e à explorer mon identité de genre », Refinery29 (2020) Riley R.L, « Beauty Brands Want to Sell Queer Expression, But It Shouldn’t Be for Sale », Teen Vogue (2019) Catherine Monnot, Petites filles d’aujourd’hui, Autrement (2009)Esther Newman, « How make-up tutorials became gen z’s favorite form of TikTok activism », Daze digital (2021) Elena Scappaticci, « Avec YouTube, « à 12 ans, elles sont déjà plus expertes que nous en maquillage », Slate (2018)The Office, de Greg Daniels, Paul Lieberstein et Ricky Gervais, NBC (2005-2013)Rachida Brahim, La race tue deux fois, Syllepse (2021) Anna Wiener, L’étrange vallée, Globe (2021)Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, cet épisode est conçue par Clémentine Gallot et présenté avec Kaoutar Harchi. Mixage Laurie Galligani. Prise de son par Adrien Beccaria à l’Arrière Boutique. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu . Réalisation, Montage et coordination Ashley Tola.

In this op-ed, writer Sara Radin explores how voting merch actually dilutes and oversimplifies the call for civic participation. In August, Michelle Obama gave a heartfelt speech at the Democratic National Convention wearing a purple blouse and a dainty gold letter necklace you had to squint to read properly. There, hanging from her neck was the word “Vote.” It was a subtle yet appropriate prop for the encouraging words she delivered to some 21.57 million viewers. Her speech received the most social media interaction of any at the 2020 Democratic convention, and like many of her stylish ’fits, the necklace, made by a Black-owned brand named BYCHARI, became a hot ticket item overnight. Since then, countless other public figures have used fashion to deliver the same message. For the 2020 Billboard Music Awards in October, Lizzo wore a black Christian Siriano dress with the word “Vote” plastered over it in big, white letters. In September, Jill Biden wore Stuart Weitzman boots emblazoned with “Vote” to cast her ballot in the Delaware state primary. The following month, Bebe Rexha shared an image of herself on Instagram wearing a “Vote” nipple cover. Then Gigi Hadid took a break from her new mom duties, posting a picture of herself wearing a colorful “vote” T-shirt. The term has become a stamp of solidarity, a motivational reminder to the nearly half of eligible voters who didn’t show up in the 2016 presidential election. Unsurprisingly, retailers followed, creating voting merch as a strategy to build loyalty with customers: Urban Outfitters, for example, is selling “Thank you for voting” tees; Banana Republic has “Vote for a better republic” masks on offer. Whether you’re looking for slip-on shoes, trendy tote bags, braided bracelets, or sparkly hair clips, there’s a vote item for everyone. Many of these items have a “giving back” element, with brands incentivizing people to buy their products by donating proceeds to nonprofits. Like a handmade sign at a protest, shouting the word “vote,” via one's clothing and into the Internet ether, feels small scale in the shadow of today’s grievances. To name a few, Amy Coney Barrett was sworn in as a Supreme Court Justice and now abortion and LGBTQ+ rights are on the line; lawyers can’t locate parents of 545 immigrant children; Black people are still being killed by police; climate policies are being rolled back; the COVID-19 death toll is rising. Against this backdrop, just saying “vote!” flattens key messages about what’s really at stake, while also avoiding calling out a specific candidate and their policies. It also doesn’t address major issues like voter suppression, which prevents countless individuals from voting, with people of color, the elderly, and people with disabilities disproportionately affected, according to the ACLU. Unlike political messages that were popular in fashion circa the 2016 election, including catchphrases like “The future is feminism” and “Nasty Woman”, “Vote” is up for interpretation. “Vote should be the minimum,” says MI Leggett, the designer behind fashion brand, Official Rebrand, who created “Fuck Trump” underwear. Just like the black square people shared on Instagram in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement in June, voting merch is textbook performative activism. In the wake of Breonna Taylor's killing, several shoppers bought T-shirts bearing her face and name, then shared a photo of themselves wearing it on Instagram. Doing so shows the world that they’re good people, but it fails to combat the systemic racism deeply embedded in the American justice and policing system. Actionable items like protesting, voting, lobbying local officials, signing petitions, and confronting their own internalized racism would have a much greater impact. But most people's efforts didn't extend beyond the purchase of another fashion item. Even worse, the merch turned Taylor into a caricature, further dehumanizing her and reducing her life to a political fashion statement. That was also the case following Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, when the wealth of RBG-themed products made her feel more like a cartoon character than a human being with family and loved ones in mourning. It's also worth asking how many people who purchased RBG items actually support the issues she stood for, including abortion rights and gender discrimination. Whether it's Breonna Taylor, RBG, or simply 'vote' merch, virtue signaling doesn’t get you very far. Radical change is needed. While it is helpful brands are raising money for non-profits and relief fund efforts through these sales — another intentional move that’s become popular with today’s consumers — the commodification of voting could also be distracting people from some of the biggest issues of our time while minimizing fashion’s larger role in the political issues we are facing. This includes climate change, child labor issues and the mistreatment of garment workers, and racism. A single T-shirt or hair clip can’t encapsulate or solve all of our problems — as is true with the act of voting itself — but voting merch could get some people to the polls that wouldn’t maybe have gotten there otherwise. “This may actually have a very positive outcome,” says Carrera Kurnik, culture editor at Fashion Snoops. “For one thing ‘go out and vote’ is a non-divisive and non-partisan slogan.” Still, if you’re going to buy something, support a smaller, independent brand, particularly one that’s run by a woman or person of color. Because for brands like BYCHARI, your purchase could help change a small Black business owner’s career overnight. And then, you’d actually be making a difference.

On this week's special friendship podcast, full of rants and content about how much Maddie and Shea love each other, the 2 discuss the ~new logo design~ by Sara Radin (check it out on insta @camp_adulthood), Christmas tree shopping, the Girlboss Rally, exorcism and crystals, finding your personal brand, and some unpopular but true opinions on Jon Snow and Drake! Links to Things Discussed in the Episode: The Atlantic on Exorcisms: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/12/catholic-exorcisms-on-the-rise/573943/ Rachel Epstein story on Karena Evans (Marie Claire): https://www.marieclaire.com/culture/a22786531/karena-evans-drake-music-video-director-interview/ Connect with Camp Adulthood Online: Website: campadulthood.com Email: hello@campadulthood.com Twitter/Instagram: @camp_adulthood Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/campadulthood/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/camp_adulthood

Shea and Maddie talk to Sara Radin (@a_city_gal), an amazing artist and person battling endometriosis and adenomyosis, about the new gmail interface, the Roomie app, how banks work, Chrissy Teigen's new cookbook, Live with Ryan and Kelly, adulting school, the teepee logo controversy, and Sara's story of going through her two very common diseases. Links to Things Discussed in the Episode: Shannon Cohn's TED talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLCeQyxVWB8 Stuff Mom Never Told You episode called Why Isn't the Medical Community Taking Women's Pain Seriously? https://www.stuffmomnevertoldyou.com/podcasts/why-isnt-the-medical-community-taking-womens-pain-seriously.htm Connect with Sara Online: Personal Instagram: @a_city_gal Portfolio: sara-radin.com Connect with Camp Adulthood: Email: hello@campadulthood.com Website: campadulthood.com Twitter/Instagram: @camp_adulthood Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/campadulthood/?ref=bookmarks Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/camp_adulthood

Break ups are tough… we all go through them and sooner or later we move on from those relationships and feelings. On this episode we hear stories of how social media amplifies the sadness of a break up, how we build a case against the ex’s new love without knowing the other side of the coin, and we hear two sides of dishonest relationships. Stories by: David Lawson: A writer and performer in NYC that has appeared on Risk!, Mortified, Mara Wilson’s What are you Afraid of and many others. Steve Whyte: A drummer, storyteller and improviser in NYC. Jefferson Bites: is an artist and storyteller, host of Foreplay, a storytelling show featuring sex, love and desire stories. Prya Chavez is a lawyer in New York City. This episode was produced in collaboration with It’s Not Personal, an anthology of female dating experiences, created and organized by Sara Radin and Vanessa Gattinella.   www.wearesingleling.com @wearesingleling @wersingleling   @_its_not_personal_

This week on GUNWASH, Sara Radin and Elizabeth Scholnick, trending topics, Kanye West (again), and art of the avant garde audio variety. BONUS: Radin and Elizabeth turn the tables and interview the GUNWASH team.