Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth A Wilson

In "Eingeweide, Pillen, Feminismus" stellt Elisabeth A. Wilson die Frage, wie sich feministische Theorie ändern muss, wenn sich die Konzepte von Biologie und Pharmazie ändern. Sie fordert Feminist*innen auf, ihre ablehnende Haltung gegenüber biologischen und pharmazeutischen Daten zu überdenken. Die Medizinsoziologin und Wissenschaftshistorikerin Dana Mahr gibt eine Einführung Elizabeth A. Wilsons Essay. Peter Schneider hat sich mit Elisabeth A. W. Wilson per Zoom über ihr Buch und das Verhältnis zwischen Biologie, Feminismus und Psychoanalyse unterhalten. Die Ausschnitte daraus ergänzen die Einführung Dana Mahr.Dana Mahr ist Assistenzprofessorin für Medical Humanities an der Universität Genf. Elizabeth A. Wilson ist Professorin für Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies an der Emory University.

Aspire Higher with Elizabeth A. Wilson. A high-powered hour of ascension, life mastery and talk of The Sovereign Way. Website: https://www.sovereignmasters.com/the-oasis

Skulle du vilja att din bil började känna av när du blir arg i trafiken? Om den kunde det, hur skulle du vilja att den reagerade: Genom att spela lugnande musik eller peppade dig igenom trafiksituationen? I detta avsitt tar Rebecka upp hur maskiner kan tolka våra känslor och vi diskuterar bland annat vad som händer med mänsikliga relationer om maskinerna blir bättre på att avläsa våra intenioner och känslomässiga lägen. Vi diskuterar också om maskiner kan hjälpa oss att kontrollera och styra våra känslor i framtiden, och i så fall vem som kommer sätta normerna för våra känsloutryck. Länkar till källor som tas upp i programmet: Instagrams nya AI-feature mot näthat (20190708) https://instagram-press.com/blog/2019/07/08/our-commitment-to-lead-the-fight-against-online-bullying/ MIT Technology Review om AI som kan avläsa dina känslor i bilen (20190325) https://www.technologyreview.com/s/613180/your-next-car-could-have-a-built-in-road-rage-detector/ Sveriges Radio podcast: Kropp och Själ – Så skapas känslor (20190709) https://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/1314602?programid=1272 Elizabeth A. Wilson: Affect and Artificial Intelligence, University of Washington Press, 2010

Elizabeth A. Wilson‘s new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science studies and feminist theory. In its introduction, Gut Feminism (Duke University Press, 2015) lays out two major ambitions: it seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to how biological data can be used to think about minded and bodily states,” and seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to thinking about the hostility intrinsic to our politics.” The book shows that the gut is an organ of the mind via an exploration of melancholia, depression, some fascinating psychoanalytic literature, and contemporary conversations and debates about psychopharmaceuticals. Wilson’s book unflattens biology, offering an incredibly helpful way to think about anatomy as an ever-changing site of entanglement that enacts “malleability, heterogeneity, friction, and unpredictability.” Highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elizabeth A. Wilson‘s new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science studies and feminist theory. In its introduction, Gut Feminism (Duke University Press, 2015) lays out two major ambitions: it seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to how biological data can be used to think about minded and bodily states,” and seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to thinking about the hostility intrinsic to our politics.” The book shows that the gut is an organ of the mind via an exploration of melancholia, depression, some fascinating psychoanalytic literature, and contemporary conversations and debates about psychopharmaceuticals. Wilson’s book unflattens biology, offering an incredibly helpful way to think about anatomy as an ever-changing site of entanglement that enacts “malleability, heterogeneity, friction, and unpredictability.” Highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elizabeth A. Wilson‘s new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science studies and feminist theory. In its introduction, Gut Feminism (Duke University Press, 2015) lays out two major ambitions: it seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to how biological data can be used to think about minded and bodily states,” and seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to thinking about the hostility intrinsic to our politics.” The book shows that the gut is an organ of the mind via an exploration of melancholia, depression, some fascinating psychoanalytic literature, and contemporary conversations and debates about psychopharmaceuticals. Wilson’s book unflattens biology, offering an incredibly helpful way to think about anatomy as an ever-changing site of entanglement that enacts “malleability, heterogeneity, friction, and unpredictability.” Highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elizabeth A. Wilson‘s new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science studies and feminist theory. In its introduction, Gut Feminism (Duke University Press, 2015) lays out two major ambitions: it seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to how biological data can be used to think about minded and bodily states,” and seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to thinking about the hostility intrinsic to our politics.” The book shows that the gut is an organ of the mind via an exploration of melancholia, depression, some fascinating psychoanalytic literature, and contemporary conversations and debates about psychopharmaceuticals. Wilson's book unflattens biology, offering an incredibly helpful way to think about anatomy as an ever-changing site of entanglement that enacts “malleability, heterogeneity, friction, and unpredictability.” Highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elizabeth A. Wilson‘s new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science studies and feminist theory. In its introduction, Gut Feminism (Duke University Press, 2015) lays out two major ambitions: it seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to how biological data can be used to think about minded and bodily states,” and seeks “some feminist theoretical gain in relation to thinking about the hostility intrinsic to our politics.” The book shows that the gut is an organ of the mind via an exploration of melancholia, depression, some fascinating psychoanalytic literature, and contemporary conversations and debates about psychopharmaceuticals. Wilson's book unflattens biology, offering an incredibly helpful way to think about anatomy as an ever-changing site of entanglement that enacts “malleability, heterogeneity, friction, and unpredictability.” Highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices