Podcasts about gay dillingham

If you care about this show as a public good, consider signing up on Substack or Patreon today for bonus episodes, live calls, and more — or at least mash “subscribe” on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and leave a five-star review.  The unborn future archaeologists who find these episodes inscribed in DNA will thank you!Today I welcome you to join me for a long-awaited trialogue with two of the most thoughtful people I know: Gregory Landua, co-founder of Regen Network (and CEO of Regen Network Dev PBC), a project to bend finance and computing back into service of regenerative land stewardship, and Speaker John Ash, a machine learning engineer and artist/musician who walked away from his fintech job in 2017 in protest of the profit motive to build a democratic language model named Iris based on Cognicism, a new framework for collaboration rooted in shared wisdom. Gregory and John are two of the most prominent and articulate advocates in my network for a third way beyond starry-eyed technoutopianism and desperate doomer thinking. Neither of them pull any punches when it comes to their cutting critiques of extractive capitalism and its capture of both sustainability discourse and potentially emancipatory new information technologies. But both recognize, as I do, that with a deeper and more fundamental understanding of the nature of trust, money, technology, and value that humankind is fully capable of a socioeconomic transformation that could empower us to make every transaction serve our collective well-being.It took me a while to come around to believing in the notion that AI and Web3 could actually heal the damage we're doing to the biosphere, and even now I acknowledge that tools, like people, tend toward the production of harmful externalities when embedded in structurally unjust systems. But as I discussed with evolutionary biologist Manfred Laubichler and physicist Geoffrey West back in episode 212, not all innovation is created equal — and we may be on the cusp of a psychological and cultural reformation that opens up new paths to sanity and right relations. And it's well past time for us to move beyond a “nature good, tech bad” or “tech good, nature bad” duality — both sides come from the same flaw in comprehension that allows us to believe we can escape our natural limits, or that self-destruction will allow us to escape our duties as the steward-servants of our living world.Enjoy this soulful and provocative discussion!✨ Mentioned & Related Links:The Dawn of Everything by David Graeber & David WengrowUSGS on climate change and monsoons in the US SWEarlier recording of Gregory Landua & Speaker John Ash in dialogueGregory Landua on Kevin Owocki's Green Pill PodcastMG on “value creation” as the export of externalitiesSpeaker John Ash on CognicismSpeaker John Ash on Cognition & ConflictSpeaker John Ash on SpotifyAn Oral History of The End of “Reality” by MGAccelerando by Charles StrossGlasshouse by Charles StrossRapture of the Nerds by Charles Stross & Cory Doctorow✨ Support The Show:• Subscribe on Substack or Patreon for COPIOUS extras, including private Discord server channels and MANY secret episodes• Make one-off donations at @futurefossils on Venmo, $manfredmacx on CashApp, or @michaelgarfield on PayPal• Buy the music (intro/outro: “Olympus Mons” & “Sonnet A”; episode codas “Transparent” & “Signal”) on Bandcamp• Buy the books we discuss at the Future Fossils Bookshop.org page and I get a small cut from your support of indie booksellers• Browse and buy original paintings and prints or email me to commission new work✨ Related FF Episodes:213 - Amber Case & Michael Zargham on Entangled Technologies & Design As Governance206 - Scout Rainer Wiley on AI vs. BS Jobs, The Return of Culture, and Eldritch Wonders in The Bright Apocalypse193 - Kimberly Dill on Environmental Philosophy: In Defense of Wildness & Night181 - Jim Rutt on The Pre- and Post-History of GameB178 - Chris Ryan on Exhuming The Human from Our Eldritch Institutions176 - Exploring Ecodelia with Richard Doyle, Sophie Strand, and Sam Gandy at the Psilocybin Summit163 - Bitcoin & Fungal Economies with Toby Kiers & Brandon Quittem146 - Raising Earth Consciousness with Ralph Metzner, Dennis McKenna, Gay Dillingham, Valerie Plame Wilson, Allan Badiner, and Michael Garfield at Synergia Ranch, April 2016141 - Nora Bateson on Warm Data vs. The Cold Equations133 - Brian Swimme on Telling A New Story of Our Universe122 - Magenta Ceiba on Regenerative Everything94 - Mark Nelson on Ecotechnics & Biosphere 2 (Part 1)61 - Jamaica Stevens (On Crisis, Rebirth, Transformation)60 - Sean Esbjörn-Hargens Goes Meta on Everything: Integral Ecology & Impact56 - Sophia Rokhlin (Anarchy, Ecology, Economy, and Shamanism)51 - Daniel Schmachtenberger (Designing A Win-Win World for Everyone) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit michaelgarfield.substack.com/subscribe

Gay Dillingham Chair of the Santa Fe Film Commission spends the hour talking about the future of the City commission, her friendships with Ram Dass and Timothy Leary, and her films with your hosts Gary Farmer and Jacques Paisner and Producer Liesette Bailey 1pm MST 1260KTRC, 1037fm and on the web at santa fe dot com #filmsantafe #sfiff #santafefilm #nmfilm #nmtrue #filmradio

Where do I even start explaining this week's episode? Probably with a vignette: someone came up to me after I was on this all-star panel discussion featuring five living legends — psychedelic researchers Ralph Metzner and Dennis McKenna, author Allan Badiner, film-maker Gay Dillingham, and former CIA agent Valerie Plame Wilson — and asked me who I was and what I was doing there. I was the youngest person on stage by twenty years, and had done nothing with my life yet that put me in the same weight class as any of them. And yet there I was to offer my synthetic insights and play music to a packed house in a geodesic dome on an utterly magical evening. We had an intense discussion about nuclear disarmament, ecological destruction, and psychedelic medicines hosted by my then-new friends at Synergia Ranch. Rick Doblin of MAPS and Johnny Dolphin of Biosphere 2 fame got up on stage that night as well (although not for this panel). It was a night I'd dreamt about weeks in advance with uncanny accuracy, and was the catalyzing moment that ultimately led to my moving to Santa Fe in 2018. I'm deeply grateful to Synergetic Press for hosting the event, inviting me to join this panel, and letting me share this recording as a podcast episode.Read all about this awesome April 2016 symposium and salon here:https://www.synergeticpress.com/raising-earth-consciousness-at-the-synergetic-symposium-and-salon/So much has changed since then and honestly, it isn't the most timely episode to publish at this moment, but I'm working hard to get some awesome people on the show soon who can speak to what we're living through in history right now.I would have more to say about this, but it's been a very busy week. If you'd like more new listening material, I strongly recommend checking out the recent conversation that I had with physicist Geoffrey West of the Santa Fe Institute about how the science of cities undercuts the economic myth of endless open growth and forces us to seriously study other paths to a sustainable planetary culture.Please take a moment to leave a glowing review of Future Fossils at Apple Podcasts.If you would like to link up with other amazing Future Fossils listeners, please email me and I'll invite you to our Discord server.Support this show on Patreon for over a dozen secret episodes, the Future Fossils Book Club (next up: Lilith's Brood by Octavia Butler!), and muuuuuch more.Theme Music: “God Detector” by Evan “Skytree” Snyder (feat. Michael Garfield).Additional Intro Music: "Lambent" by Michael Garfield.Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This 400th episode of Consciously Speaking is a timely replay of a 2015 episode with documentary filmmaker, Gay Dillingham. It is also a fitting tribute to the memory of Ram Dass who recently completed his "walk" home. This episode will also act as the intro point for the upcoming series on the Rythmia Life Advancement Center in Costa Rica. Featuring interviews with the founders, shamans, and participants - this series will enlighten you about the potential that plant medicine has for us all. Be sure to subscribe to Consciously Speaking so that you don't miss a single episode. While you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! To learn more about our previous guests, listen to past episodes, and get to know your host, go to www.MichaelNeeley.com and follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Gay Dillingham, producer/director of ‘Dying to Know’ the documentary that chronicles Tim Leary and Ram Das’s friendship in the final days of Leary’s life shares her own tale of pouring her own loss and grief into the award-winning film.

We welcome Gay Dillingham to the April full moon edition of ATTMind Radio. Gay is an award-winning filmmaker and the director of Dying To Know: Timothy Leary and Ram Das. We have her on the show to talk about Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert (no known as Baba Ram Dass), who they were on the surface of history but also who they were as people, friends, and members of a larger community. For full show notes, head to http://bit.ly/ATTMindRadioEp45 We also talk about the process of making this film and why she felt telling the story of these two men was so important that she was willing to invest 19 years of her life into making it. (Also, how it was she got Robert Redford to narrate this film about counter-cultural heroes!) Personally, watching this film was perspective altering for me, which I talk about in the episode. Having been exposed to an intimate revealing of people whom I had only known as the legends that had come before me, was deeply meaningful. If you do, or don't know who these men are it's still a worthy listen, as, like Gay proclaims in the film, "whether you know them or not, chances are they changed your life". Support The Podcast PayPal Donation Patreon Other Options (including bitcoin)

We speak to Gay Dillingham: filmmaker, environmentalist and producer. Gay has just released a film 20 years in the making, “Dying to Know”, a documentary about the relationship between two of the most influential people in the history of modern psychedelics, Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert (or Ram Dass). The film brings us to face with the taboo of death and how the psychedelic experience can help our society come to terms with mortality. Here, Gay discusses the making of the film, along with her own encounters with death and tragedy, and how psychedelics could begin to change the way we view mortality. For a full summary and show links, go here: https://thethirdwave.co/psychedelia-gay-dillingham-dying-to-know/  

Gay Dillingham is the director of the new documentary Dying To Know which is about the story of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass(and so much more). Follow Gay on twitter @GayDillingham Follow Dying to Know on twitter @DyingToKnowMov Find a screening near you - dyingtoknowmovie.com Subscribe on iTunes: goo.gl/Ytp3nx Recorded 9/12/16 veryape.tv

In this week’s episode Gay Dillingham speaks with Joanna about: inter-generational conversations about what really matters; practising ego-death to live more fully; reactions to “Dying to Know”; beyond the screen, connecting the audience to itself; the human craving to explore; personal to political, manifesting our inner mind; waking up to the interconnected truth; seeing ourselves […] The post Living to Know appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Timothy Leary and Ram Dass are brought to us from 20 years ago in the brilliant film DYING TO KNOW. (Release June 17, 2016). Gay Dillingham (Director/Producer) and Zachary Leary (Timothy's son) join Sunny to clarify, connect the dots and “myth bust”

Gay Dillingham joins us this week to talk about her new movie Dying to Know. Gay share with Mark her inspiration behind the film and why she, as a film maker, chose this particular documentary . It was the Age of Aquarius in the 1960s. Hippies and drugs were everywhere. Young people protested the war in Vietnam. The consciousness movement began. At the helm of this movement two Harvard professors began lifelong experiments with mind-altering drugs, a search for inner peace and starting a global counter culture movement. The "bromance" of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass is the subject of a the new documentary film "Dying To Know" premiering in Los Angeles on June 17 at the Laemmele Royal Theatre in Beverly Hills. Twenty years in the making, director Gay Dillingham shares the ups and downs of the relationship of these icons of 1960s. The film explores life questions still viable almost 50 years later. A look at death, drugs and the human condition explode on screen in this award-winning film. She portrays the personal, collective and professional ordeals of these icons, updating their message for future generations. This is an intimate look at the two men as friends, colleagues and people in a fast changing world. Director/Producer Gay Dillingham will be at the opening as she explains how she convinced the two to share their lives before the cameras. Psychedelic drugs are still a controversy today. In the 60s, Leary, a psychologist, proposed these drugs should be used to treat those with serious mental illness. Modern medicine is now taking a look at how these drugs could help those in need. Ram Dass and Timothy Leary lives were intertwined for decades. When Leary announced his terminal cancer, the pair reunited in 1995, arranged by the filmmaker. "Dying To Know" captures their lifetime of struggle, friendship, work and death.

Gay Dillingham joins us this week to talk about her new movie Dying to Know. Gay share with Mark her inspiration behind the film and why she, as a film maker, chose this particular documentary . It was the Age of Aquarius in the 1960s. Hippies and drugs were everywhere. Young people protested the war in Vietnam. The consciousness movement began. At the helm of this movement two Harvard professors began lifelong experiments with mind-altering drugs, a search for inner peace and starting a global counter culture movement. The "bromance" of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass is the subject of a the new documentary film "Dying To Know" premiering in Los Angeles on June 17 at the Laemmele Royal Theatre in Beverly Hills. Twenty years in the making, director Gay Dillingham shares the ups and downs of the relationship of these icons of 1960s. The film explores life questions still viable almost 50 years later. A look at death, drugs and the human condition explode on screen in this award-winning film. She portrays the personal, collective and professional ordeals of these icons, updating their message for future generations. This is an intimate look at the two men as friends, colleagues and people in a fast changing world. Director/Producer Gay Dillingham will be at the opening as she explains how she convinced the two to share their lives before the cameras. Psychedelic drugs are still a controversy today. In the 60s, Leary, a psychologist, proposed these drugs should be used to treat those with serious mental illness. Modern medicine is now taking a look at how these drugs could help those in need. Ram Dass and Timothy Leary lives were intertwined for decades. When Leary announced his terminal cancer, the pair reunited in 1995, arranged by the filmmaker. "Dying To Know" captures their lifetime of struggle, friendship, work and death.

Gay Dillingham joins us this week to talk about her new movie Dying to Know. Gay share with Mark her inspiration behind the film and why she, as a film maker, chose this particular documentary .It was the Age of Aquarius in the 1960s. Hippies and drugs were everywhere. Young people protested the war in Vietnam. The consciousness movement began.At the helm of this movement two Harvard professors began lifelong experiments with mind-altering drugs, a search for inner peace and starting a global counter culture movement.The "bromance" of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass is the subject of a the new documentary film "Dying To Know" premiering in Los Angeles on June 17 at the Laemmele Royal Theatre in Beverly Hills. Twenty years in the making, director Gay Dillingham shares the ups and downs of the relationship of these icons of 1960s.The film explores life questions still viable almost 50 years later. A look at death, drugs and the human condition explode on screen in this award-winning film. She portrays the personal, collective and professional ordeals of these icons, updating their message for future generations.This is an intimate look at the two men as friends, colleagues and people in a fast changing world. Director/Producer Gay Dillingham will be at the opening as she explains how she convinced the two to share their lives before the cameras.Psychedelic drugs are still a controversy today. In the 60s, Leary, a psychologist, proposed these drugs should be used to treat those with serious mental illness. Modern medicine is now taking a look at how these drugs could help those in need.Ram Dass and Timothy Leary lives were intertwined for decades. When Leary announced his terminal cancer, the pair reunited in 1995, arranged by the filmmaker. "Dying To Know" captures their lifetime of struggle, friendship, work and death.

Gay Dillingham joins us this week to talk about her new movie Dying to Know. Gay share with Mark her inspiration behind the film and why she, as a film maker, chose this particular documentary .It was the Age of Aquarius in the 1960s. Hippies and drugs were everywhere. Young people protested the war in Vietnam. The consciousness movement began.At the helm of this movement two Harvard professors began lifelong experiments with mind-altering drugs, a search for inner peace and starting a global counter culture movement.The "bromance" of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass is the subject of a the new documentary film "Dying To Know" premiering in Los Angeles on June 17 at the Laemmele Royal Theatre in Beverly Hills. Twenty years in the making, director Gay Dillingham shares the ups and downs of the relationship of these icons of 1960s.The film explores life questions still viable almost 50 years later. A look at death, drugs and the human condition explode on screen in this award-winning film. She portrays the personal, collective and professional ordeals of these icons, updating their message for future generations.This is an intimate look at the two men as friends, colleagues and people in a fast changing world. Director/Producer Gay Dillingham will be at the opening as she explains how she convinced the two to share their lives before the cameras.Psychedelic drugs are still a controversy today. In the 60s, Leary, a psychologist, proposed these drugs should be used to treat those with serious mental illness. Modern medicine is now taking a look at how these drugs could help those in need.Ram Dass and Timothy Leary lives were intertwined for decades. When Leary announced his terminal cancer, the pair reunited in 1995, arranged by the filmmaker. "Dying To Know" captures their lifetime of struggle, friendship, work and death.

Gay and Joanna gently help IAH dive into the saga of Timothy Leary just this one time. The episode gets shot through a love cannon when a forgotten and shocking Tim Leary prison story is revealed half way through - the four of us then dance around the planes of the universe, why humans behave the way they do and the quest for love and other altered states of consciousness.  Gay Dillingham is the producer and director of the documentary "Dying to Know: Ram Dass and Timothy Leary" http://dyingtoknowmovie.com Joanna Harcourt-Smith is an author, podcaster and former common law wife of Timothy Leary.  http://www.futureprimitive.org/joanna/

Today’s guest is Gay Dillingham. Gay has consistently juggled her parallel passions for the environment, public policy and communication through film all in an effort to deepen our human experience and success while on this marvelous planet.She was born in 1965 to a ranching, entrepreneurial family in Oklahoma, lived mostly under the open skies of the West including Santa Fe New Mexico for the past 26 years.Gay started making documentary films out of college in the late 80s. Her first, The WIPP Trail, narrated by Robert Redford, cast a critical eye at our nation's first and still world's only underground nuclear waste repository. She later co-founded and managed two environmental technology companies: Earthstone International and Growstone. She served eight years on the EIB, a regulatory board in charge of environmental management and consumer protection for the State of New Mexico. Under her tenure the EIB spear-headed the passage of the most comprehensive regulations on greenhouse gases in the country.Today, she is again concentrating her passion to inform and enlighten through her film company CNS Communications, LLC. Her new film, Dying to Know has been a labor of love she has cultivated on and off for 18 years; footage so compelling, it was haunting her to finish. She is grateful to be back to her life's passion making films & telling meaningful stories. You can find out more about Gay and this wonderful film at www.DyingToKnowMovie.com. This episode is being brought to you by Touched and Transformed. Get your free chart about your Enneagram type HERE! This week you can hear Michael being interviewed “live” on The Heart of the Matter (Tuesday, 9/22 at 12:30pm PDT). The playback will be available on the media page after it goes to iTunes. You can still catch Michael on The Life Purpose Advisor Podcast and Dear Friends & Family this week, as well. Also, be sure to sign up for your Podcasting Mentorship Discovery Call today; and to learn more about Sponsorship Opportunities, send an email to Admin@MichaelNeeley.com.  Thanks! And don’t forget to subscribe to Consciously Speaking so that you don’t miss a single episode. While you’re at it, won’t you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! To learn more about our previous guests, listen to past episodes, and get to know your host, go to www.MichaelNeeley.com and follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Dissecting Docs covers the films That Sugar Film, The New Rijksmuseum, Sinatra: All Or Nothing At Tall, Toe Tag, and Dying to Know: Ram Dass and Timothy Leary, of which we will have the great pleasure of being joined by it's filmmaker Gay Dillingham. For information about Carole Dean and From the Heart Productions please visit www.FromtheHeartProductions.com. To learn more about Don Schwartz and his film reviews visit http://fromtheheartproductions.com/radio-blog/don-schwartz-blog/.

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! 1. We rebroadcast Wednesday, July 8, 2015 show, which includes a discussion of Albert Woodfox's case with Robert H. King, Angola 3, and Malik Rahim, co-founder, Common Ground Collective. http://angola3news.blogspot.com/ 2. Our second guest is director, Gay Dillingham. Her film Dying to Know: Ram Dass & Timothy Leary opens in the SF Bay Area July 10. dyingtoknowmovie.com 3. We conclude the show with Sister Carol, who has a show July 11, at Ashkenaz in Berkeley, CA.

Show #93, Hour 2 | Guests: Gay Dillingham, filmmaker; Zach Leary, digital artist. | Show Summary: Angie sits down with documentary film director Gay Dillingham, along with Zach Leary to discuss their new film “Dying To Know: Ram Dass and Timothy Leary.”

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! Guests: Malik Rahim, co-founder Common Ground Relief (Collective), Community Organizer, Black Panther Party Alumnus. He joins us to talk about Albert Woodfox's recent hearing at the 20th Circuit Court in St. Francisville, La., Monday, July 7. Robert H. King, the only free member of Angola3, (since Herman Wallace's death, days after his release with terminal cancer in 2013). He will join us briefly to give us his impressions. B Mike, muralist, has a large work of Albert Woodfox in New Orleans near the Super Dome. 2. Gay Dillingham, director, Dying to Know: Ram Dass and Timothy Leary 3. Sister Carol, reggae artist  

Duncan, Zach Leary, and Gay Dillingham talk about the amazing Timothy Leary and the upcoming documentary, Dying To Know, which tells the tale of Ram Dass and Tim Leary's tumultuous and deeply loving friendship.   THIS EPISODE WAS BROUGHT TO YOU BY DATSUSARA go to DSGEAR.COM and enter in offer code family hour to get 5% off of your order!

On Saturday 10th, at 7 pm, at the Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa Fe (CCA),  Gay Dillingham, director of “Dying to Know”, and Joanna Harcourt-Smith, will present a discussion and Q & A after the screeening of the film. Be there then. In this episode, Gay speaks about the genesis of her film, falling […] The post Dying to Know appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.