Podcasts about crazy like us the globalization

On Episode 150 of the Radically Genuine Podcast I interview Ethan Watters an investigative journalist and author. He is most widely known for his book “Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche” published in 2010. He has also appeared on a number of media outlets such as Good Morning America, Talk of the Nation, and CNN and written articles published in The New York Times Magazine, Spin, Details, Mother Jones, Glamour, GQ, Esquire, and the San Francisco Chronicle Magazine. Does our western conceptualization of mental illness actually create more harm than good? We explore how the export of Western mental health concepts is changing the nature of mental illness globally, examining the impact of Western narratives on depression, schizophrenia and PTSD in non-Western societies. The conversation critiques the assumption that Western therapy is universally applicable and discusses the medicalization of emotional distress in Western cultures.Chapters00:00 The Globalization of Mental Health09:28 The Cultural Construction of Mental Illness18:40 Altering Cultural Responses to Suffering25:52 The Importance of Cultural Context in Mental Health39:32 The Impact of Western Narratives on Trauma43:16 The Limitations of Western Notions of Healing45:30 The Medicalization of Emotional Distress in Western Societies47:48 Challenging the Immediate Intervention Paradigm53:19 Culture's Influence on Mental Health and Individual Choice RADICALLY GENUINE PODCASTDr. Roger McFillin / Radically Genuine WebsiteYouTube @RadicallyGenuineDr. Roger McFillin (@DrMcFillin) / XSubstack | Radically Genuine | Dr. Roger McFillinInstagram @radicallygenuineContact Radically GenuineConscious Clinician CollectivePLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS15% Off Pure Spectrum CBD (Code: RadicallyGenuine)10% off Lovetuner click here—-----------FREE DOWNLOAD! DISTRESS TOLERANCE SKILLS

Katie and Jesse bring on Ethan Watters, an author and freelance journalist who helped debunk the recovered-memory craze back in the 1990s, to discuss the most recent development in that area: an article in The Cut that Watters does not think does a good and accurate job relating the (scant) scientific evidence for recovered memories. The hosts and Watters also discuss certain arguable therapeutic parallels between the recovered-memory movement and treatment for youth gender dysphoria, as well as the general tendency of liberals to violate their "We

Katie and Jesse bring on Ethan Watters, an author and freelance journalist who helped debunk the recovered-memory craze back in the 1990s, to discuss the most recent development in that area: an article in The Cut that Watters does not think does a good and accurate job relating the (scant) scientific evidence for recovered memories. The hosts and Watters also discuss certain arguable therapeutic parallels between the recovered-memory movement and treatment for youth gender dysphoria, as well as the general tendency of liberals to violate their "We

In this episode of Views on Vue the panel interviews core team member Rahul Kadyan. They discuss his various contributions to the vue ecosystem and his recent conference, Awesome Conf. The panel starts by asking Rahul about rollup-plugin-vue. Rollup is a bundle like webpack. When Rahul got his start in Vue he wanted to use rollup so he created rollup-plugin-vue. This caught the eye of the core team and he received an invite to join the core team.  Rahul spends most of his time in Vue working with compilers, the panel asks him about template compilation. He explains when template compilation happens and how knowing how it works can help you create better templates. Rahul shares all the awesome things that can be done with templates. The topic moves to stand alone and runtime only builds in Vue. Rahul explains how each of these builds. The panel considers possible use cases for both builds. The stand alone build being larger is good for only about 10% of cases. The runtime only build works well in cases where you already have a build process. On top of Vue being smaller, it can also make your website run faster.    Rahul recently gave a talk about single file components or SFC in Vue. He explains the easiest ways to use SFC and what it is capable of. The panel compares SFC to an ordinary JavaScript file. Rahul lists the benefits of using and SFC over a regular JavaScript file, one being you get the best out of the box render function in Vue.  The panel asks about the work Rahul is doing at work, building a design language system. He explains the difference between a design system and a design language system.  A design language system defines what every interaction will look like, it has a larger scope than a regular design system. He explains how useful it is and what they use it for.  Some of his other contributions to the Vue ecosystem include the vs code language plugin he is currently working on. In this project, he is exploring ways to find all your global components so that way he can provide completions for all the components. Also in this plugin, he is exploring using a compiler to get all the information about each component.  He is hoping to include editing capabilities which gets the panel really excited.  Rahul has a repo called vue-lazy-hydration, which allows you to hydrate components as you need them while doing server-side rendering. He explains what he means by hydration and how by using async hydration the long delay that normally comes with server-side rendering is no longer a problem. He is currently creating demos for the repo.  The first Awesome Conf was held recently and Rahul shares his experience setting it up. Awesome Conf is different than other conferences in that the speakers were actually the attendees. Rahul explains how all this came about. At first, they were going for a normal conference but didn’t get enough speakers, so they reached out to the attendees and told them they would have to provide the talks. They provided topics for the attendees to choose from and chose 15 talks from the ones submitted. With such a small conference they let everyone bring a plus one. The conference was a success and everyone had a great time.  Rahul is looking forward to doing another Awesome Conf this time for design. He is still working out the details but he wants a diverse group that can really learn from each other. The panel considers what they would do if they were asked to speak. They share their fears of speaking and Rahul shares some of the advice he gave to the speakers as he helped them prepare for their talks.  To finish the episode, Chris Fritz asks Rahul why he chooses to work with compilation. Rahul shares his story about getting into computer science and eventually compilation. He explains why he loves working in compilation and how it helps him as a front end developer.      Panelists Chris Fritz Elizabeth Fine Ari Clark Guest Rahul Kadyan Sponsors   Adventures in DevOps Sentry– use the code “devchat” for two months free on Sentry’s small plan The iPhreaks Show CacheFly Links Demystifying: The Dark Art of SFC Compilation with Rahul Kadyan https://github.com/vuejs/rollup-plugin-vue https://github.com/znck/lazy-hydration https://connect.tech/ https://twitter.com/znck0?lang=en https://awesomeconf.design/  https://www.facebook.com/ViewsonVue https://twitter.com/viewsonvue Picks Chris Fritz: Build a self-care app Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche Children of Ruin Interference: a novel (Semiosis Duology Book 2) Elizabeth Fine: https://illustrated.dev/ Ari Clark: Forager Rahul Kadyan: Love, Death & Robots Detroit: Become Human

In this episode of Views on Vue the panel interviews core team member Rahul Kadyan. They discuss his various contributions to the vue ecosystem and his recent conference, Awesome Conf. The panel starts by asking Rahul about rollup-plugin-vue. Rollup is a bundle like webpack. When Rahul got his start in Vue he wanted to use rollup so he created rollup-plugin-vue. This caught the eye of the core team and he received an invite to join the core team.  Rahul spends most of his time in Vue working with compilers, the panel asks him about template compilation. He explains when template compilation happens and how knowing how it works can help you create better templates. Rahul shares all the awesome things that can be done with templates. The topic moves to stand alone and runtime only builds in Vue. Rahul explains how each of these builds. The panel considers possible use cases for both builds. The stand alone build being larger is good for only about 10% of cases. The runtime only build works well in cases where you already have a build process. On top of Vue being smaller, it can also make your website run faster.    Rahul recently gave a talk about single file components or SFC in Vue. He explains the easiest ways to use SFC and what it is capable of. The panel compares SFC to an ordinary JavaScript file. Rahul lists the benefits of using and SFC over a regular JavaScript file, one being you get the best out of the box render function in Vue.  The panel asks about the work Rahul is doing at work, building a design language system. He explains the difference between a design system and a design language system.  A design language system defines what every interaction will look like, it has a larger scope than a regular design system. He explains how useful it is and what they use it for.  Some of his other contributions to the Vue ecosystem include the vs code language plugin he is currently working on. In this project, he is exploring ways to find all your global components so that way he can provide completions for all the components. Also in this plugin, he is exploring using a compiler to get all the information about each component.  He is hoping to include editing capabilities which gets the panel really excited.  Rahul has a repo called vue-lazy-hydration, which allows you to hydrate components as you need them while doing server-side rendering. He explains what he means by hydration and how by using async hydration the long delay that normally comes with server-side rendering is no longer a problem. He is currently creating demos for the repo.  The first Awesome Conf was held recently and Rahul shares his experience setting it up. Awesome Conf is different than other conferences in that the speakers were actually the attendees. Rahul explains how all this came about. At first, they were going for a normal conference but didn’t get enough speakers, so they reached out to the attendees and told them they would have to provide the talks. They provided topics for the attendees to choose from and chose 15 talks from the ones submitted. With such a small conference they let everyone bring a plus one. The conference was a success and everyone had a great time.  Rahul is looking forward to doing another Awesome Conf this time for design. He is still working out the details but he wants a diverse group that can really learn from each other. The panel considers what they would do if they were asked to speak. They share their fears of speaking and Rahul shares some of the advice he gave to the speakers as he helped them prepare for their talks.  To finish the episode, Chris Fritz asks Rahul why he chooses to work with compilation. Rahul shares his story about getting into computer science and eventually compilation. He explains why he loves working in compilation and how it helps him as a front end developer.      Panelists Chris Fritz Elizabeth Fine Ari Clark Guest Rahul Kadyan Sponsors   Adventures in DevOps Sentry– use the code “devchat” for two months free on Sentry’s small plan The iPhreaks Show CacheFly Links Demystifying: The Dark Art of SFC Compilation with Rahul Kadyan https://github.com/vuejs/rollup-plugin-vue https://github.com/znck/lazy-hydration https://connect.tech/ https://twitter.com/znck0?lang=en https://awesomeconf.design/  https://www.facebook.com/ViewsonVue https://twitter.com/viewsonvue Picks Chris Fritz: Build a self-care app Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche Children of Ruin Interference: a novel (Semiosis Duology Book 2) Elizabeth Fine: https://illustrated.dev/ Ari Clark: Forager Rahul Kadyan: Love, Death & Robots Detroit: Become Human

Dag har fortsatt influensa by proxy og mister stadig livslyst. Heldigvis er både Gunnar og psykolog Ole Jacob Madsen tilstede i studio for å prate om generasjon prestasjon. Dagens ungdom er flinke, men har de det bedre? Sosiale medier, skole og kjønn er alle faktorer som påvirker unges psykiske helse, men hva er forskjellen på psykiske plager og psykiske lidelser? Ingen leser bøker lenger, man må ha god råd for å gi faen, og barnehagebarn sjekker mail. I en tid der man lever livet via internett blir man kanskje mer lykkelig av å trekke seg tilbake? Artikler:-https://psykologisk.no/2018/11/hvor-gikk-det-galt-for-generasjon-prestasjon/-www.psykologforeningen.no/foreningen/nyheter-og-kommentarer/aktuelt/i-strupen-paa-selvhjelpskulturen-www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/09/has-the-smartphone-destroyed-a-generation/534198/ NERVE med Tone podcast-Episode med Dag: https://youtu.be/G5N9ATpHY-E-Episode med Gunnar: https://youtu.be/o09QGIInUlU Bokanbefalinger:-Generasjon Prestasjon, Ole Jacob Madsen-Det er innover vi må gå, Ole Jacob Madsen-iGen, Jean M. Twenge-Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche, Ethan Watters-Hunting Humans: The Rise of the Modern Multiple Murderer, Elliott Leyton

Namaste Yoga Revealed Podcast Community! This is Alec Rouben, your Boulder Colorado Lovin’ Host! WOW! We are nearly at 100K Downloads and Subscribers! THANK YOU for being apart of this truly devoted and dedicated community! Today we have the pleasure of introducing Chelsea Roff, Founder of EAT BREATHE THRIVE. EAT BREATHE THRIVE is all about illuminating eating disorders and harnessing the power of yoga to absolve body image and the harmful eating disorders that come along with it. Eat Breathe Thrive is a non-profit organization that prevents and helps individuals fully recover from disordered eating and negative body image through evidence-based programs that integrate yoga, community and service. Chelsea spent much of her life plagued by the torment of her own body and mind; until she began to make substantial changes. This for her was the start of her Yoga Practice. If you have ever struggled with body image or know someone who has, this is an powerful episode to drop in with. Learn how Chelsea overcame this huge restriction in her life using yoga and how she made quantum leaps in creating a world-wide community! Enjoy this episode of the Yoga Revealed Podcast! You can find ANY of her trainings across the country - and through specific countries around the globe! Go to http://www.eatbreathethrive.org/upcoming-trainings.html Chelsea’s Top 3 Books Suggestions: 1. Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche, by Ethan Watters 2. The Good Body, by Eve Ensler 3. Stranger in a Strange Land, by Robert Heinlein Visit www.Yogarevealed.com to subsribe to our growing NEWSLETTER list! Exciting things are coming up to share with you! Until next time, Peace, love, and daily practice! Alec Rouben See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

More at: http://philosophytalk.org/shows/mental-illness-and-culture. Paranoia, depression, schizophrenia, bipolarity, and all the other ways Americans have discovered to be crazy – are they universal phenomena, rooted in human biology? Or are they cultural kinks, rooted in one society's peculiar pressures and institutions? Are Americans inducing the rest of the world to be crazy like us, so we can market the appropriate cures? Ken and John maintain their sanity with Ethan Watters, author of "Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche."

How did pharmaceutical giant Glaxo Smith Kline create "depression" in Japan -- and a billion dollar market for its anti-depressant drug Paxil? Why do people diagnosed with schizophrenia recover more in Tanzania than they do in the US? Can western-style psychotherapy help tsunami survivors in Sri Lanka? Ethan Watters, author of Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche, discusses how mental disorders are cultural products, defined in the US and then exported around the world.   [Read more...]

Today we're bringing you conversations with a quartet of authors we've had the pleasure of speaking with over the past few months. They include - Ethan Watters, author of Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche, Jeremy Rifkin, the president of the Foundation on Economic Trends whose most recent book is The Empathic Civilization : The Race to Global Consciousness in a World in Crisis, CAPT Shannon Meehan, author of Beyond Duty: Life on the Frontline in Iraq written with Roger Thompson, and Hugh Ambrose who has written The Pacific, a companion book to the ongoing HBO miniseries. Tune in!