Sandra Roos's guest appearances

Sandra Roos

Big Closets Small Planet

Mode & Livsstilspodden

Jason Kibbey

Linda Greer

Akshay Sethi

Edwin Keh

Stefan Doboczky

Lewis Perkins

Gucci Westman

Alden Wicker

Phil Patterson

Hana Kajimura

Paul Dillinger

Ola Degerfors

Dawnn Karen

Johanna Ljunggren

Gustav Johansson

OwlTail

”1,5 grader är möjligt, men det kräver omedelbara åtgärder av en aldrig tidigare skådad omfattning.” Med den här podcastserien vill vi inspirera vanliga människor som du och jag att göra mer klimatsmarta val i vardagen. Vi vill ställa frågorna ingen vågar fråga eller brottas med svaren ingen har. Varför är plast så dåligt? Vad är grejen med mode och klimat? Vilka är innovatörerna som förändrar världen? Högt och lågt varvas med underhållande intervjuer och kunskapsbyggande fakta. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

”1,5 grader är möjligt, men det kräver omedelbara åtgärder av en aldrig tidigare skådad omfattning.” Med den här podcastserien vill vi inspirera vanliga människor som du och jag att göra mer klimatsmarta val i vardagen. Vi vill ställa frågorna ingen vågar fråga eller brottas med svaren ingen har. Varför är plast så dåligt? Vad är grejen med mode och klimat? Vilka är innovatörerna som förändrar världen? Högt och lågt varvas med underhållande intervjuer och kunskapsbyggande fakta.<br/><p> See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.</p>

Sandra Roos reder ut begreppet Grenwashing

In this episode we continue to explore the most commonly repeated "factoids" in fashion and sustainability in order to determine whether they are substantive and useful. As a reminder, a "factoid" is information that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact. During Stockholm Fashion Week, Mike spoke with Alden Wicker, freelance journalist and founder of Eco-cult and Sandra Roos, Head of Sustainability at KappAhl and PhD in Environmental Systems Analysis, about commonly used social and environmental statements related to the fashion industry and if they are based on credible research and robust analysis. They then dive deeper to discuss whether fashion has a broader problem with misinformation regarding sustainability, the role of fashion journalists and fashion researchers in promoting misinformation, and what could be done moving forward to ensure robust and credible information is used when presenting the status of sustainability performance in fashion.  This interview was inspired by an article written by Alden for Vox.

In this episode we continue to explore the most commonly repeated "factoids" in fashion and sustainability in order to determine whether they are substantive and useful. As a reminder, a "factoid" is information that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact. During Stockholm Fashion Week, Mike spoke with Alden Wicker, freelance journalist and founder of Eco-cult and Sandra Roos, Head of Sustainability at KappAhl and PhD in Environmental Systems Analysis, about commonly used social and environmental statements related to the fashion industry and if they are based on credible research and robust analysis. They then dive deeper to discuss whether fashion has a broader problem with misinformation regarding sustainability, the role of fashion journalists and fashion researchers in promoting misinformation, and what could be done moving forward to ensure robust and credible information is used when presenting the status of sustainability performance in fashion. <a href="https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2020/1/27/21080107/fashion-environment-facts-statistics-impact" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> This interview was inspired by an article written by Alden for Vox.</a>

FACT OR FICTION: Alden Wicker and Sandra Roos think the fashion industry has a misinformation problem... do you agree?