Những podcast Adam German hay nhất (2021)

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The AskHistorians Podcast

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AskHistorians Podcast Minisode - Connecticut WWI Veterans with /u/IlluminatiRex 17:37

5h ago17:37

17:37

In this episode, /u/EnclavedMicrostate talks with /u/IlluminatiRex about veterans of the First World War who, either before or after the war, lived in one town in Connecticut, and about how the local histories of small towns fit into the history of the wider world. 18 mins.

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Peter B. Kaufman, "The New Enlightenment and the Fight to Free Knowledge" (Seven Stories Press, 2021) 39:58

7h ago39:58

39:58

Listen to this interview of Peter Kaufman, Program Manager in Strategic Initiatives and Resource Development at MIT Open Learning and author of The New Enlightenment and the Fight to Free Knowledge (Seven Stories Press, 2021). We talk about us. All of us. Peter Kaufman : "Well, I'd say this about how to bring about the change my book calls for. Tak…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Alex Csiszar, "The Scientific Journal: Authorship and the Politics of Knowledge in the Nineteenth Century" (U Chicago Press, 2018) 1:12:27

1d ago1:12:27

1:12:27

Listen to this interview of Alex Csiszar, professor in the Department of the History of Science, Harvard University and author of The Scientific Journal: Authorship and the Politics of Knowledge in the Nineteenth Century (U Chicago Press, 2018). We talk about the British, the French, and the Germans. No joke. Alex Csiszar : "There's this myth out t…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Hoyt Long, "The Values in Numbers: Reading Japanese Literature in a Global Information Age" (Columbia UP, 2021) 59:00

2d ago59:00

59:00

Ideas about how to study and understand cultural history—particularly literature—are rapidly changing as new digital archives and tools for searching them become available. This is not the first information age, however, to challenge ideas about how and why we value literature and the role numbers might play in this process. The Values in Numbers: …

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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John Duncan, “Investigating Intelligence” (Open Agenda, 2021) 1:25:15

2d ago1:25:15

1:25:15

Investigating Intelligence is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and neuroscientist John Duncan, University of Cambridge, and examines fascinating questions in neuroscience such as: What is intelligence and what does IQ testing tell us? Can intelligence be measured and improved? What role does our frontal lobe play in ex…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Germany Elects from the World Review - Episode 1 37:19

3d ago37:19

37:19

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin presents a new series from World Review focusing on the German Federal Election 2021 – who will be the next chancellor of Germany? We speak to the New Statesman’s Ben Walker as we launch our new german polling tracker – and discuss what to expect from the campaign with Constanze Stelzenmüller, the Fritz Stern chair on German…

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Art of Emergency Nursing

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AOEN Episode 84: It's all the same but the names, with Vanessa 1:07:07

3d ago1:07:07

1:07:07

In this episode, Kevin talks to Vanessa, an emergency nurse from Australia. She has been an ER nurse, a clinical nurse specialist, and a nurse leader. She shares a little bit about her journey into nursing and her passion for bringing together the international ENA community. Vanessa talks a little about Australia's efforts against the COVID-19 vir…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Iris Berent, "The Blind Storyteller: How We Reason about Human Nature" (Oxford UP, 2020) 55:28

3d ago55:28

55:28

Do newborns think-do they know that 'three' is greater than 'two'? Do they prefer 'right' to 'wrong'? What about emotions--do newborns recognize happiness or anger? If they do, then how are our inborn thoughts and feelings encoded in our bodies? Could they persist after we die? Going all the way back to ancient Greece, human nature and the mind-bod…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Chinmay Tumbe, "Age Of Pandemics (1817-1920): How They Shaped India and the World" (Harper Collins, 2020) 50:49

3d ago50:49

50:49

On this episode of the Economic and Business History channel I spoke with Dr. Chinmay Tumbe, Assistant Professor of Economics at the Indian Institute of Management. He was Alfred D Chandler Jr. International Visiting Scholar in Business History, Harvard Business School in 2018. Dr, Tumbe has published academic articles in Management and Organizatio…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Does the world need to learn to live with China? with Adam Tooze 48:37

6d ago48:37

48:37

Historian and economist Adam Tooze joins Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington, DC to talk about his New Statesman cover story on the West's relationship with China. They talk about who China's allies are and what impact climate change will have on geopolitics. Then in You Ask Us, they take a listener's qustion on how green finance…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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James Ladyman and K. Wiesner, "What Is a Complex System?" (Yale UP, 2020) 1:14:26

6d ago1:14:26

1:14:26

While i find it pretty easy to recognize when i'm reading articles in complexity science, i've never been satisfied by definitions of complexity and related concepts. I'm not alone! Researchers' own attempts to define complex systems incorporate a mix of folk wisdom and fraught assumptions anchored to a menagerie of contested examples. The field wa…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Joseph Curtin, “The Science of Siren Songs: Stradivari Unveiled” (Open Agenda, 2021) 1:41:31

6d ago1:41:31

1:41:31

The Science of Siren Songs: Stradivari Unveiled is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and master violinmaker and acoustician Joseph Curtin, recipient of a prestigious MacArthur Fellowship. This in-depth conversation explores Curtin’s long quest to characterize the sound of a Stradivari violin and the rigorous series of d…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Stefan Collini, “The Two Cultures, Revisited” (Open Agenda, 2021) 1:40:02

8d ago1:40:02

1:40:02

The ‘Two Cultures’ debate of the 1960s between C.P. Snow and F.R. Leavis is one of the most misunderstood intellectual disputes of the 20th century. Most people think that the debate only revolved around the notion that our society is characterized by a divide between two cultures – the arts or humanities on one hand, and the sciences on the other.…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Simon Ferdinand, "Mapping Beyond Measure: Art, Cartography, and the Space of Global Modernity" (U Nebraska Press, 2019) 41:36

9d ago41:36

41:36

In Mapping Beyond Measure: Art, Cartography, and the Space of Global Modernity (U Nebraska Press, 2019), Simon Ferdinand analyzes diverse map-based works of painting, collage, film, walking performance, and digital drawing, made in Britain, Japan, the Netherlands, Ukraine, the United States, and the former Soviet Union, arguing that together they c…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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The Renewable Energy Revolution in East Asia and the Nordics 39:39

10d ago39:39

39:39

The world is in a midst of a renewable energy revolution, with the price of utility scale photo-voltaic solar power falling by nearly 90% between 2009 and 2019, and the price of wind power falling by 70% during the same period. Annual global investment in renewable electricity generation assets is now more than double that for fossil fuel and nucle…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Eszter Varsa, "Protected Children, Regulated Mothers: Gender and the 'Gypsy Question' in State Care in Postwar Hungary, 1949–1956" (Central European UP, 2020) 49:56

10d ago49:56

49:56

Historian Eszter Varsa’s new book Protected Children, Regulated Mothers: Gender and the 'Gypsy Question' in State Care in Postwar Hungary, 1949–1956 (Central European UP, 2020) examines child protection in Stalinist Hungary as a part of twentieth-century East Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European history. Across the communist bloc, the prewar…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Patricia Churchland, “Philosophy of Brain” (Open Agenda, 2021) 1:37:20

10d ago1:37:20

1:37:20

Philosophy of Brain is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and neurophilosopher Patricia Churchland, UC San Diego. Patricia Churchland has done extensive research in the fields of philosophy of neuroscience, philosophy of the mind and neuroethics. During this mind-stretching conversation Patricia explores how the brain wo…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Gayle Rogers, "Speculation: A Cultural History from Aristotle to AI" (Columbia UP, 2021) 1:07:42

10d ago1:07:42

1:07:42

In a world that purports to know more about the future than any before it, why do we still need speculation? Insubstantial speculations – from utopian thinking to high-risk stock gambles – often provoke backlash, even when they prove prophetic. Why does this hypothetical way of thinking generate such controversy? Gayle Rogers, author of Speculation…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Joseph P. Laycock, "Dangerous Games: What the Moral Panic over Role-Playing Games Says about Play, Religion, and Imagined Worlds" (U California Press, 2015) 1:17:56

10d ago1:17:56

1:17:56

The 1980s saw the peak of a moral panic over fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons and Dragons. A coalition of moral entrepreneurs that included representatives from the Christian Right, the field of psychology, and law enforcement claimed that these games were not only psychologically dangerous but an occult religion masquerading as a game. …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What Father Stan Swamy's 'Custodial murder' means for Indian Human Rights 32:15

13d ago32:15

32:15

Professor Alpa Shah in London joins Emily Tamkin in Washington DC and Ido Vock in Berlin to discuss the death of Father Stan Swamy in prision in India and what it means for the plight of human rights campaigners in India. Then in You Ask Us, they answer your question on what the international reaction to Father Stan's death should be. If you have a…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Popular Protests in the Age of #MilkTeaAlliance 37:45

13d ago37:45

37:45

What influence can online and visual activism have on protest movements? With a wave of anti-establishment protests sweeping over East and Southeast Asia over the past couple of years, the online phenomenon of the #MilkTeaAlliance has gained increasing international recognition. In this episode of the Nordic Asia Podcast Chiara Elisabeth Pecorari i…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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John Horgan, "Pay Attention: Sex, Death, and Science" (MIT Press, 2020) 1:06:58

13d ago1:06:58

1:06:58

What would it feel like to wake up inside the head of someone who writes about science for a living? John Horgan, acclaimed author of the bestseller The End of Science, answers that question in his genre-bending new book Pay Attention: Sex, Death, and Science (MIT Press, 2020), a stream-of-consciousness account of a day in the life of his alter ego…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Michael Moore, "We Are All Whalers: The Plight of Whales and Our Responsibility" (U Chicago Press, 2021) 1:07:29

13d ago1:07:29

1:07:29

The image most of us have of whalers includes harpoons and intentional trauma. Yet eating commercially caught seafood leads to whales' entanglement and slow death in rope and nets, and the global shipping routes that bring us readily available goods often lead to death by collision. We--all of us--are whalers, marine scientist and veterinarian Mich…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Rahul Mukherjee, "Radiant Infrastructures: Media, Environment, and Cultures of Uncertainty" (Duke UP, 2020) 59:39

13d ago59:39

59:39

In Radiant Infrastructures: Media, Environment, and Cultures of Uncertainty (Duke UP, 2020), Rahul Mukherjee explores how the media coverage of nuclear power plants and cellular phone antennas in India—what he calls radiant infrastructures—creates environmental publics: groups of activists, scientists, and policy makers who use media to influence p…

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The AskHistorians Podcast

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AskHistorians Podcast Episode 179 - Adam Contzen's Ten Books of Politics with The Contzen Project 1:04:05

14d ago1:04:05

1:04:05

Tyler Alderson talks with Dr. Jacob Baum, Dr. Sydnor Roy, and John T Conrad about their project translating Adam Contzen's Ten Books of Politics. The Ten Books has never been translated out of its seventeenth-century neo-Latin, and the project is one that will be open to the public who wish to provide commentary, advice, or simply practice with unt…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Eugene T. Richardson, "Epidemic Illusions: On the Coloniality of Global Public Health" (MIT Press, 2020) 48:45

14d ago48:45

48:45

In Epidemic Illusions: On the Coloniality of Global Public Health (MIT Press, 2020), physician-anthropologist Eugene T. Richardson explores how public health practices—from epidemiological modeling to outbreak containment—help perpetuate global inequities. This book questions the Global North's "monopoly on truth" in global public health science, m…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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James Leo Cahill and Luca Caminati, "Cinema of Exploration: Essays on an Adventurous Film Practice" (Routledge, 2020) 1:18:19

14d ago1:18:19

1:18:19

Drawing together 18 contributions from leading international scholars, Cinema of Exploration: Essays on an Adventurous Film Practice (Routledge, 2021) conceptualizes the history and theory of cinema’s century-long relationship to modes of exploration in its many forms, from colonialist expeditions to decolonial radical cinemas to the perceptual voy…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Andrew Jenks, "Collaboration in Space and the Search for Peace on Earth" (Anthem Press, 2021) 57:57

15d ago57:57

57:57

Andrew Jenks' book Collaboration in Space and the Search for Peace on Earth (Anthem Press, 2021) explores the era of space collaboration (from 1970 to the present). This period has been largely ignored by historians in favor of a focus on the earlier space race. The Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, a key program and catalyst for Détente, marked the trans…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Mary Beth Meehan and Fred Turner, "Seeing Silicon Valley: Life Inside a Fraying America" (U Chicago Press, 2021) 1:13:28

16d ago1:13:28

1:13:28

It’s hard to imagine a place more central to American mythology today than Silicon Valley. To outsiders, the region glitters with the promise of extraordinary wealth and innovation. But behind this image lies another Silicon Valley, one segregated by race, class, and nationality in complex and contradictory ways. Its beautiful landscape lies atop u…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Stacia Ryder et al., "Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene: From (Un)Just Presents to Just Futures" (Routledge, 2021) 33:52

16d ago33:52

33:52

Through various international case studies presented by both practitioners and scholars, Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene: From (Un)Just Presents to Just Futures (Routledge, 2021) explores how an environmental justice approach is necessary for reflections on inequality in the Anthropocene and for forging societal transitions toward a more …

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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John Troyer, "Technologies of the Human Corpse" (MIT Press, 2020) 1:09:56

17d ago1:09:56

1:09:56

Death and the dead body have never been more alive in the public imagination--not least because of current debates over modern medical technology that is deployed, it seems, expressly to keep human bodies from dying, blurring the boundary between alive and dead. In Technologies of the Human Corpse (MIT Press, 2020), John Troyer examines the relatio…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Terry McGlynn, "The Chicago Guide to College Science Teaching" (U Chicago Press, 2020) 1:16:09

17d ago1:16:09

1:16:09

Listen to this interview of Terry McGlynn, author of The Chicago Guide to College Science Teaching (U Chicago Press, 2020). McGlynn is also a professor of biology at California State University Dominguez Hills and research associate in the Department of Entomology in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. We talk about learning, actually…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Mediterranean migrant tragedy: why are so many risking their lives 31:40

20d ago31:40

31:40

Journalist Emmanuelle Chaze joins Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington DC to discuss her seven weeks on a rescue boat in the Mediterranean. They talk about why so many are making the treacherous journey, and why they get so little help from official agencies. Then in You Ask Us, they discuss how migration is viewed politically acr…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Anna Reser and Leila McNeill, "Forces of Nature: The Women who Changed Science" (Frances Lincoln, 2021) 1:01:23

20d ago1:01:23

1:01:23

From the ancient world to the present women have been critical to the progress of science, yet their importance is overlooked, their stories lost, distorted, or actively suppressed. Forces of Nature sets the record straight and charts the fascinating history of women's discoveries in science. In the ancient and medieval world, women served as royal…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Yurou Zhong, "Chinese Grammatology: Script Revolution and Literary Modernity, 1916-1958" (Columbia UP, 2019) 1:24:08

21d ago1:24:08

1:24:08

In 1928 linguist Yuen Ren Chao had reason to celebrate. The Nationalist government had just recognized his system for writing Chinese, Gwoyeu Romatzyh, so he gleefully wrote (using the system) in his diary: "G.R. yii yu jeou yueh 26 ry gong buh le. Hooray!!!" (G.R. was officially announced on September 26. Hooray!!!). He was not the only one excite…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Adam Crymble, "Technology and the Historian: Transformations in the Digital Age" (U Illinois Press, 2021) 53:10

21d ago53:10

53:10

The digital age has touched and changed pretty much everything, even altering how historical research is practiced. In his new book Technology and the Historian: Transformations in the Digital Age (University of Illinois Press, 2021), Adam Crymble makes a meta-historical account of how digital and technological advances have impacted historical res…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Angus Fletcher, "Wonderworks: The 25 Most Powerful Inventions in the History of Literature" (Simon & Schuster, 2021) 1:18:19

22d ago1:18:19

1:18:19

Literature is a technology like any other. And the writers we revere--from Homer, Shakespeare, Austen, and others--each made a unique technical breakthrough that can be viewed as both a narrative and neuroscientific advancement. Literature's great invention was to address problems we could not solve: not how to start a fire or build a boat, but how…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Lindy McDougall, "The Perfect Vagina: Cosmetic Surgery in the Twenty-First Century" (Indiana UP, 2021) 43:33

22d ago43:33

43:33

Today on New Books in Gender Studies Jana Byars talks with Lindy McDougall, of Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia about her new book, The Perfect Vagina: Cosmetic Surgery in the Twenty-First Century, out this year, 2021, with Indiana University Press. In The Perfect Vagina, Lindy McDougall provides an ethnographic account of women who choose…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Nima Arkani-Hamed, “The Power of Principles: Physics Revealed” (Open Agenda, 2021) 2:01:07

23d ago2:01:07

2:01:07

The Power of Principles: Physics Revealed is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Nima Arkani-Hamed, faculty member at the renowned Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Prof. Arkani-Hamed is one of today’s leading particle physicists. This extensive Ideas Roadshow conversation explores how we discover the laws of…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Nicoletta Batini, "The Economics of Sustainable Food: Smart Policies for Health and the Planet" (Island Press, 2021) 56:57

23d ago56:57

56:57

In The Economics of Sustainable Food: Smart Policies for Health and the Planet (Island Press, 2021), Dr. Nicoletta Batini, and co-authors, unpack the true cost of food production. While the Green Revolution served a purpose, Dr. Batini makes the case that the industrial food complex continues to cause tremendous global economic losses in terms of m…

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Art of Emergency Nursing

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AOEN Episode 83: Serving the community in a pandemic, with Darwin 41:43

27d ago41:43

41:43

This week Kevin talks to Darwin, an emergency nurse from Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. Darwin shares a little information about being a nurse in the Philippines and discusses how his community handled the COVID-19 crisis. Follow us on Social: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Art-of-Emergency-Nursing-276898616569046/ Youtube https://…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What the Tokyo Olympics means to Japan 27:15

27d ago27:15

27:15

Tom Feiling in Tokyo joins Emily Tamkin in Washing DC and India Bourke in London to discuss the upcoming Tokyo Olympics in Japan. As the country enters another state of emergency and spectators are banned from, how are the Japanese feeling about the games - the first in japan for nearly 50 years. Then in You Ask US, they take a listeners question o…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Thomas D. Mullaney et al., "Your Computer Is on Fire" (MIT Press, 2021) 1:20:57

27d ago1:20:57

1:20:57

This book sounds an alarm: after decades of being lulled into complacency by narratives of technological utopianism and neutrality, people are waking up to the large-scale consequences of Silicon Valley–led technophilia. This book trains a spotlight on the inequality, marginalization, and biases in our technological systems, showing how they are no…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Alyssa Ney, "The World in the Wave Function: A Metaphysics for Quantum Physics" (Oxford UP, 2021) 1:13:42

27d ago1:13:42

1:13:42

Quantum mechanics is full of weird findings – for example, that systems widely separated can somehow still be correlated, and that a system may be in two different possible states at the same time. Entanglement and superposition, among other phenomena, have prompted debate since the inception of QM about how, exactly, we should understand what it t…

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2021 House / Tech / Progressive / Deep Defected ibiza UK DJ Mix / Set / Session / Podcast / Radio FM mixed by DJ TEKNESS

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DJ TEKNESS EP017 summer mix 2021 This is House Music beatport ibiza Radio SET 1:21:26

28d ago1:21:26

1:21:26

podcasts.apple.com/pe/podcast...uk/id1553828811soundcloud.com/dj-edm-ibiza-beatport-mixdj-tekness-morocco.business.siteinstagram.com/teknessdjfacebook.com/teknessdj @@ DJ Tekness (Morocco) on Amazon Music / itunes / Apple Podcast / Tunein / music Platforms & Youtube for more HQ DJING Content / Underground House Music DJ from MoroccoTracklist / Play…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Warren Mansell, "The Interdisciplinary Handbook of Perceptual Control Theory" (Academic Press, 2020) 1:04:25

28d ago1:04:25

1:04:25

Regular listeners to this podcast will be well aware of my strong conviction that the Perceptual Control Theory initially formulated by William T. Powers entails many significant contributions to the domains of systems and cybernetics despite the fact that, for the last several decades, its applications have been further developed in a largely “adj…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Kristin Poling, "Germany's Urban Frontiers: Nature and History on the Edge of the Nineteenth-Century City" (U Pittsburgh Press, 2020) 59:07

29d ago59:07

59:07

In an era of transatlantic migration, Germans were fascinated by the myth of the frontier. Yet, for many, they were most likely to encounter frontier landscapes of new settlement and the taming of nature not in far-flung landscapes abroad, but on the edges of Germany's many growing cities. Germany's Urban Frontiers: Nature and History on the Edge o…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Arunabh Ghosh, "Making It Count: Statistics and Statecraft in the Early People's Republic of China" (Princeton UP, 2020) 1:20:03

29d ago1:20:03

1:20:03

The first historical study of the development of statistics in Mao-era China, Making It Count: Statistics and Statecraft in the Early People’s Republic of China (Princeton University Press, 2020) explores how Chinese statisticians attempted to know their new nation through numbers. Exploring the different kinds of statistics available and adopted b…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Stefan Vogler, "Sorting Sexualities: Expertise and the Politics of Legal Classification" (U Chicago Press, 2021) 1:10:39

29d ago1:10:39

1:10:39

In Sorting Sexualities: Expertise and the Politics of Legal Classification (University of Chicago Press, 2021), Stefan Vogler deftly unpacks the politics of the techno-legal classification of sexuality in the United States. His study focuses specifically on state classification practices around LGBTQ people seeking asylum in the United States and s…

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New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

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Martin Summers, "Madness in the City of Magnificent Intentions" (Oxford UP, 2019) 1:00:06

29d ago1:00:06

1:00:06

From the mid-nineteenth to the late twentieth centuries, Saint Elizabeths Hospital was one of the United States' most important institutions for the care and treatment of the mentally ill. Founded in 1855 to treat insane soldiers and sailors as well as civilian residents in the nation's capital, the institution became one of the country's preeminen…

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