Podcasts about smart chicks

Episode 30: Kj kicks off this episode with the “Most Midwestern Moment of the Week” (0:24) followed by the “Best Thing I Saw All Week” (2:15) before welcoming in the Hall of Famer as the Midwest Guest Cohost of the Day (3:19)! They start with Twitter Talk/emails/DMs and then answer the remaining “holiday questions” sent in by Bob Walsh. This leads to some discussion of their Christmas traditions, Kj’s fear of fish, and the Hall of Famer’s fear of pork. Then, they are joined by this week’s Guest Experts, Shannon and Breelyn, (@TwoChicksJerky and @Open_Air_Press on Twitter), the amazing women behind Two Chicks Jerky and Open Air Press Publishing (33:15)! Shannon and Breelyn bring their West Coast Bias along as they discuss their California roots, how they started their Two Chicks Jerky business out of their kitchen seven years ago and where they are today, their newest endeavor,Open Air Press Publishing, they weigh in on the Christmas tree debate, Kj marvels at their carpentry talents, and much more! A good (central standard) time was had by all! ***Buy Two Chicks Jerky at twochicksjerky.com. Follow Two Chicks Jerky and Open Air Press Publishing on all the socials! Two Chicks Jerky is Women and LGBT-owned and donates a portion of its proceeds every month to the Looking Out Foundation. Music: All music by Kj Ohnstad with the exception of the Intro (by Kj Ohnstad and Jason Fuse). Graphics by Jenni Ohnstad (lumineacreative.com) Twitter: @MidwestBiasPod, @buffalo_alice (Kj) Email: midwestbiaspod@gmail.com Sponsored by: Best Rubber Stamp (bestrubberstamp.net, stamps@bestrubberstamp.net, 901-278-4500) Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and anywhere else ratings and reviews are accepted. Subscribe now and never miss an episode! Thank you!

Kirsty has as diverse a background as the functions she now performs in her life and beautiful business partnership, Smart Chicks. From raising children, starting and selling franchises, marketing, athletics, international travel and more, this woman is as grounded and authentic as it gets!

The post LOE 026 – Authentic Business The Smart Chicks Way | Podcast appeared first on Creative Possibility.

Our sixth episode focuses on the women who turn to crime out of desperation, no femme fatale's here, just real women swapping the mop for a gun. We reference our third episode on the Pre-codes (wherein women used their sexuality to gain social mobility} to women now turning to crime to climb out of poverty. The films we discuss include Paid (1930), Ladies They Talk About (1933), Blondie Johnson (1933), Gun Crazy (1950) and Caged (1950). In keeping with our crime theme we devote some quality time to the fabulous Robert Mitchum in our He's a Keeper segment. Sources: Blondie Johnson (1933) Dir. Ray Enright [DVD] Warner Bros. Caged (1950) Dir. John Cromwell [DVD] Warner Bros. Cape Fear (1962) Dir. J. Lee Thompson [DVD] Universal. Gun Crazy (1950) Dir. Joseph H. Lewis [DVD] United Artists. Jaggar, A. M., & Bordo, S. (1989). Gender/body/knowledge: Feminist reconstructions of being and knowing. New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University Press. Ladies They Talk About (1933) Dir. Howard Bretherton and William Keighley [DVD] Warner Bros. Out of the Past (1947) Dir. Jacques Tourneur [DVD] RKO. Paid (1930) Dir. Sam Wood [DVD] MGM. Russell, J. (1985) Jane Russell: An Autobiography London: Sidgwick & Jackson. The Lusty Men (1952) Dir. Nicholas Ray [DVD] RKO. The Night of the Hunter (1955) Dir. Charles Laughton [DVD] United Artists. Thirteen Women (1932) Dir. George Archainbaud [Internet Archive] RKO. Brainy Broads essay from Smart Chicks on Screen, Sheri Chinen Biesen

One of the continuing issues of the entertainment industry is the treatment of women in movies and television. Even with a larger number of female writers, producers, and directors, roles often follow stereotypical and negative conventions. In her new book Smart Chicks on Screen: Representing Women's Intellect in Film and... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the continuing issues of the entertainment industry is the treatment of women in movies and television. Even with a larger number of female writers, producers, and directors, roles often follow stereotypical and negative conventions. In her new book Smart Chicks on Screen: Representing Women’s Intellect in Film and Television (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014), Laura Mattoon D’Amore brought together 13 writers to discuss issues of the depiction of the intelligence of women on film and in television. The articles cover from the 1950s to present day and include interesting views of the depiction of females in both traditional roles and in newer settings. The four writers interviewed with Laura are: * Stephen R. Duncan, who discusses the actress Judy Holliday and how her image was altered by the Cold War red scare. * Stefania Marghitu, who examines the character of Peggy Olson from Mad Men, comparing her actions in the 1960s from the perspective of twenty first-century writers. * De Anna J. Reese, who details how Kerry Washington is able to present a viable version of a black woman with power who is able to keep her racial and gender identity. * Amanda Stone, who discusses the importance of the female characters of the popular series, The Big Bang Theory. These writers represent a great cross-section of ideas related to gender and intelligence that runs through the book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the continuing issues of the entertainment industry is the treatment of women in movies and television. Even with a larger number of female writers, producers, and directors, roles often follow stereotypical and negative conventions. In her new book Smart Chicks on Screen: Representing Women’s Intellect in Film and... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the continuing issues of the entertainment industry is the treatment of women in movies and television. Even with a larger number of female writers, producers, and directors, roles often follow stereotypical and negative conventions. In her new book Smart Chicks on Screen: Representing Women’s Intellect in Film and Television (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014), Laura Mattoon D’Amore brought together 13 writers to discuss issues of the depiction of the intelligence of women on film and in television. The articles cover from the 1950s to present day and include interesting views of the depiction of females in both traditional roles and in newer settings. The four writers interviewed with Laura are: * Stephen R. Duncan, who discusses the actress Judy Holliday and how her image was altered by the Cold War red scare. * Stefania Marghitu, who examines the character of Peggy Olson from Mad Men, comparing her actions in the 1960s from the perspective of twenty first-century writers. * De Anna J. Reese, who details how Kerry Washington is able to present a viable version of a black woman with power who is able to keep her racial and gender identity. * Amanda Stone, who discusses the importance of the female characters of the popular series, The Big Bang Theory. These writers represent a great cross-section of ideas related to gender and intelligence that runs through the book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the continuing issues of the entertainment industry is the treatment of women in movies and television. Even with a larger number of female writers, producers, and directors, roles often follow stereotypical and negative conventions. In her new book Smart Chicks on Screen: Representing Women’s Intellect in Film and Television (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014), Laura Mattoon D’Amore brought together 13 writers to discuss issues of the depiction of the intelligence of women on film and in television. The articles cover from the 1950s to present day and include interesting views of the depiction of females in both traditional roles and in newer settings. The four writers interviewed with Laura are: * Stephen R. Duncan, who discusses the actress Judy Holliday and how her image was altered by the Cold War red scare. * Stefania Marghitu, who examines the character of Peggy Olson from Mad Men, comparing her actions in the 1960s from the perspective of twenty first-century writers. * De Anna J. Reese, who details how Kerry Washington is able to present a viable version of a black woman with power who is able to keep her racial and gender identity. * Amanda Stone, who discusses the importance of the female characters of the popular series, The Big Bang Theory. These writers represent a great cross-section of ideas related to gender and intelligence that runs through the book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carolyn Malachi is a performing artist. Born in 1984 in Washington, DC, Malachi is the great-granddaughter of jazz pianist John Malachi who played for Sarah Vaughn, Pearl Bailey, Billy Eckstine. Carolyn Malachi mixes jazz with other genres. Her music is heavily influenced by jazz and Motswako, a style of South African music popularized by Hip Hop Pantsula. Malachi's releases include Revenge of the Smart Chicks (2008), Revenge of the Smart Chicks II: Ambitious Gods (2009), and the Lions, Fires & Squares EP (2010). Carolyn Malachi founded the Smart Chicks Network in 2009. The organization is composed of women in the arts and meets monthly to share industry and general professional resources. In 2009, Malachi became a resident artist at BloomBars, a community arts space in Washington, DC. The Maryland State Arts Council and Mid-Atlantic Arts Council awarded Malachi with a 2010 Individual Artist Award and Mid-Atlantic Arts Fellowship. TheRoot.com named Carolyn Malachi a Top 25 Gen Y Artist / Entrepreneur in 2010.