Tune in to hear a conversation all about statistics with Dr Caterina Gentili PhD - our resident Data Analyst and Data Manager at Centre for Appearance Research.

Cati talks to Nadia about her role on the Dove Self-Esteem Project team, explains some key stats concepts, and shares some of the strengths and limitations of statistics.

We hope you find the episode as useful as we did!
The CAR podcast team xxx

To find out more about the Centre for Appearance Research, follow us: 
On Twitter:  twitter.com/CAR_UWE 
On Instagram:  www.instagram.com/car_uwe/ 
On Facebook:  www.facebook.com/AppearanceResearch

Time stamps > coming soon

Episode developed and produced by Nadia :)

72: Let's Talk About Statistics!

This month, we are exploring the experiences of children and young people living with eczema. 

Christine Roxburgh (CEO of charitable organisation Eczema Outreach Support)and Dr Ella Guest(Research Fellow from the Centre for Appearance Research) join us to discuss the psychosocial impact of living with eczema, as well as current and future support available from Eczema Outreach Support. 

Dr Daniela Ghio (Lecturer in Psychology from the University of Manchester) also discusses her recent research with adolescents and young people living with eczema and a new website designed to support individuals with eczema. 

To find out more about support for individuals with eczema: 
- Eczema Support Outreach website: www.eos.org.uk 

- Eczema Care online website: https://www.eczemacareonline.org.uk/en?language_set=1  

To find out more about research on this topic:
- Views and experiences of managing eczema: systematic review and thematic synthesis of qualitative studies https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/bjd.19299

- ‘It's like the bad guy in a movie who just doesn't die’: a qualitative exploration of young people's adaptation to eczema and implications for self-care https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/bjd.18046 

- Psychosocial needs of adolescents and young adults with eczema: A secondary analysis of qualitative data to inform a behaviour change intervention  https://bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/bjhp.12467 

-Taking charge of eczema self-management: a qualitative interview study with young people with eczema https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/11/1/e044005.abstract 


To find out more about the Centre for Appearance Research, follow us: 
•	On Twitter: twitter.com/CAR_UWE 
•	On Instagram: www.instagram.com/car_uwe/ 
•	On Facebook: www.facebook.com/AppearanceResearch 


Please share, subscribe, rate and review. It really does mean a lot. 
Thank you! 

Music by Sian Evans & John Landau: toplinefilm.com 
Cover photo by RF Studio from Pexels 
Episode developed and produced by Maia Thornton

75: Living with Eczema

#BlackLivesMatter. DREAM Cornell. May Day. #FighttheFee. Just a few of the acts of protest on Cornell's campus at the beginning of this month. Xine and Liz discuss activism, the academy, and what it takes to be an ally. 

Cornell's Response to Student Activists
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/04/29/cornell-student-activists_n_7167092.html

CAAAV's #JusticeforAkaiGurley #Asians4BlackLives letter
http://caaav.org/justiceforakaigurley-national-sign-on-letter


S01E05 | Can We Be Academics AND Activists?

Around 30 million Americans will be affected by an eating disorder in their lifetime, but these psychiatric disorders are not regularly tracked by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). That's why a coalition led by Harvard’s Strategic Training Initiative for the Prevention of Eating Disorders (STRIPED) is asking the CDC to monitor eating disorders as a part of national disease surveillance efforts. In this week's episode, we speak with Bryn Austin, professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences and director of STRIPED, to learn how better data on eating disorders could improve treatment and prevention.

The importance of tracking eating disorders

Brit(ish): On Race, Identity and Belonging

Afua Hirsch offers a personal exploration of British identity, the everyday racism that plagues our society and our troubled relationship with our history. We believe we are a nation of abolition, but forget that we are a nation of slavery. We are convinced that fairness is one of our values, but that immigration is one of our problems. How can we come to terms with our past and navigate our present? Hirsch tells the story of how and why this crisis of identity came to be, and discusses race and belonging with historian David Olusoga.

Image credit: Francesco Guidicini
 
In association with Bristol Women's Voice

Afua Hirsch 24 April 2018

This week we talk about appearance, bodies, and body image. Why does what we look like affect our headspace so much? And how do we even begin to research a topic as personal and subjective as body image? To try and find out, we speak with some of the researchers at the Centre for Appearance Research (CAR) at the University of the West of England in Bristol. Psychology Professor Phillippa Diedrichs walks us through body image research, what we know so far, and how we know what we know. Professor of Appearance and Health Psychology Diana Harcourt talks about visible difference caused by disease and accident and how those can impact our mental health. And we chat with Nadia Craddock and Jade Parnell about the CAR "Appearance Matters" podcast.

Science for the People

474 - Appearance Matters

This week we talk about colorism, and how old tweets can hurt your future career. 

#TheReceiptsPodcast is a fun, honest podcast fronted by three girls who are willing to talk about anything and everything.From relationships to situationships to everyday life experiences, you can expect unadulterated girl talk with no filter.

Hosts:

Audrey
Twitter: @Ghanasfinestx
Instagram: @Ghanas_Finest

Tolani
Twitter: @Tolly_T
Instagram: @Tolly_T

Milena Sanchez
Twitter: @Milenasanchezx
Instagram: @milenasanchezx

Get in touch and share your receipts with us, keepthereceipts@gmail.com

43. Beyond Twitter: A Lesson In Colourism (Feat Maya Jama)

Ruth Hunt, Chief Executive of Stonewall, delivered a lecture entitled "Achieving social change" as part of the Bristol Distinguished Address Series.

For photographs from event please see our Flickr gallery at: bit.ly/1O6SrQo

Watch the pre-address interview as Ruth Hunt answers selected questions: http://bit.ly/2SSgD4i

For more information about the Bristol Distinguished Address Series and how to attend, visit: www.uwe.ac.uk/bdas

Ruth Hunt, Chief Executive of Stonewall, Bristol Distinguished Address Series

Social Media influencers Jada Sezer, Harnaam Kaur and Richard Blackwood joined us for a panel discussion on staying body positive in the era of social media. 

This was a Centre for Appearance Research panel discussion - part of the UWE Bristol Mental Wealth Lab Initiative.

Other panel members representing UWE Bristol included; Associate Professor Emma Halliwell, Centre for Appearance Research and Associate Professor Amy Slater, Centre for Appearance Research.

How to stay body positive in the era of social media

There are currently fewer than 30 Black women full professors in the UK... in any discipline. If you know Angela Davis and Kimberle Crenshaw, do you also know about Gail Lewis and Olive Morris? PhDiva Xine interviews Jade Bentil, a historian of Black British women's activism, and Paulette Williams, who heads initiatives to support current and aspiring Black academics. Jade and Paulette discuss staying critical of the "British" in Black British feminism, family oral histories, and the co-optation of Black studies by white saviours and colonial institutions.

Jade Bentil: https://twitter.com/divanificent
Paulette Williams: https://twitter.com/pwi11iams

Leading Routes: www.leadingroutes.org
www.twitter.com/leadingroutes

S5E6 | Black Feminism in Britain: Jade Bentil & Paulette Williams

Who is seen as the disease or the diseased? Psychologist Charissa Cheah received RAPID grant funding from the National Science Foundation to study the forms of anti-Chinese racism from COVID-19 and their impact on Chinese-American individuals, families, and communities. PhDivas Liz and Xine discuss with Professor Cheah the politics and histories around racial identification health in research and how people, especially immigrants or international students, understand their own racial positioning. Race conscious research is necessary: the media is finally recognizing the disproportionate mortality rate among African Americans. However, Professor Cheah discusses how such research can be distorted to eugenic ends to blame Black people as a distraction from structural racism.

More on Professor Cheah's NSF grant: https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-03/uomb-rts030520.php
Support PhDivas on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/phdivaspodcast

S5E10 | COVID-19 Anti-Asian & Anti-Black Racism with Professor Charissa Cheah

Appearance Matters: The Podcast! Is the official podcast of the Centre for Appearance Research - a world leading research centre investigating body image and appearance psychology research, based at the University of the West of England in Bristol, UK.

Hosted and produced by Nadia Craddock, Bruna Costa, Maia Thornton, and Abbi Mathews.

New music by: https://toplinefilm.com

75: Living with Eczema

Appearance Matters

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