Podcasts about habit drugs

Are we a more addicted society now than ever before in history? And if that's the case, is it because there are more things to be addicted to or has the thinking around addiction simply shifted in the last century? David Courtwright is an emeritus professor of history at the University of North Florida. His books like, The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business and Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World examine the history and proliferation of drugs and addiction in society. David and Greg discuss the expansion of addiction from substances like alcohol and hard drugs to today's digital vices such as gaming and social media, how “limbic capitalism” is perpetuated by not only the manufacturers of these products but governments as well, and the history of society's quest for pleasure. *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Is the rise in addictive behaviors more of a supply or demand phenomenon?08:27: I try to tell the story of “The Age of Addiction" in the context of a larger, big history story of the quest for pleasure. Because that's where this really comes from. I mean, human beings have always been looking to expand their repertoire of pleasures. And nothing wrong with that. Life is hard. Life has been hard. Life was even harder for our distant ancestors. And so that people should discover brewing, that they should discover tobacco, that they should discover psychoactive plants, and that they should use those for both pleasure and ritual purposes—none of this is surprising. And, in fact, the first chapters of the book show how there was a kind of expansion, throughout time, in the pleasure resources that were available.Addiction begins with exposure46:57: Nobody becomes addicted to anything unless they're exposed to it. And exposure varies with social and cultural circumstance...[48:35] So, social circumstance is a key variable in determining exposure to potentially addictive products.Are we living in the age of addiction?44:22: Addiction is socially constructed. It's something that expands over time, but it turns out there is a biological foundation for this. I was initially skeptical. [02:11] And I started looking into it, and the question was basically, is this just hype, or is this real? And the more I looked into it, and the more I studied the neuroscience behind it and the economics and the sociology of it, I became convinced that, yes, we are living in an age of addiction. Addiction is becoming more conspicuous, more commonplace, and more varied.Is there a historical parallel in American susceptibility to addiction, particularly with things like the internet?45:38: Vices are more likely to flourish in what I call bachelor societies. So, if you have a bunch of young, unmarried men congregated in a place—whether it's an army camp, frontier mining town, or cattle ranch—their behavioral patterns are going to be very different from a male of the same age who's, say, living in a residential neighborhood, married, and has a family. I mean, the indulgence in vice—the likelihood of indulging in what contemporaries would have called vice, like consorting with prostitutes, getting drunk in a saloon, et cetera—is much higher for the people in the unsupervised, unparented, competitive masculine group.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Volstead ActHarrison Narcotics Tax ActMichael MossSteven PinkerPareto PrincipleGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at University of North FloridaProfessional WebsiteHis Work:The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big BusinessForces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern WorldViolent Land: Single Men and Social Disorder from the Frontier to the Inner City

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

3 Major Talking Points: 1 Forces of Habit Chapter 5 Introduction Recap 2 Sobriety and the Sober Curious Movement 3 Reset Mind and Body -Segment One: Chapter 5 - "A Trap Baited With Pleasure" introduction from Forces of Habit Drugs and The Making of the Modern World. We'll return next week to continue to discuss why so many are prone to addiction and why others are not. Part of addiction has to deal with natural born human nature, but also environment contributes to the problem. -Segment Two: Living a Sober Lifestyle -Rather than focus so much attention on people on drugs and controlled substances, let's focus on people choosing to stay sober and why. -Living a Sober Lifestyle or Sober Curious Movement: "This movement gives people the chance to be more mindful of their drinking habits and decide for themselves what they want their relationship with alcohol to look like. Being sober curious does come with health benefits, even if you decide to drink sometimes."-verywellhealth.com -Segment Three: Mind & Body Reset prior to the holidays and getting prepared for the new year. Plan now, enjoy the holidays, practice some of the goals you hope to accomplish in the new year right now when you're focused on having fun. For some, they're able to restart or quit vices cold turkey with their new year resolutions. For many, it's a transitional process. Allow yourself some wiggle room and flexibility. -If you want to eat healthier but not ready to give up everything, introduce a new food item into your weekly meal plan. Make a list of new things you do like so in the new year when you're ready to make a full change you're ready to go. -One fun way to force yourself to try new foods is to host an Iron Chef themed potluck. Pick a new ingredient. Everyone spends a week researching new recipes, they make a dish and bring it to the gathering. Pick and choose what you do and don't like. -Practice fasting during this season with the reward of a holiday party to attend after you've accomplished your goal. This includes alcohol and other drugs, as well as foods, sodas, and sweets. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenna-curacoa/support

Quick Segment One coming from our book discussion Forces of Habit Drugs and the Making of the Modern World. Why are drugs sought after and why so many addicted? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenna-curacoa/support

Jenna Curacoa's Week In Review Expanded Show Podcast and Blog Series Support Website: https://www.yourpresentreality.com/ 3 Major Talking Points: 1 MWB The 5 Powerful Patriot Prayer Pointers 2 BTT Move To Action Chapter 9 3 SCF Puzzlement of Distribution Segment One: Monday Well Beings (MWB): The 5 Powerful Patriot Prayer Pointers for 4 July 2022 from the book Prayer Faith and Healing - 5 Major Talking Points :1 Prayer of Praise and Worship 2 Private Prayer 3 Prayer of Release 4 Prayer with Saints 5 Silent Prayer Segment Two: Business Tech Talks (BTT): Move To Action Chapter 9 for 6 July 2022 from the book Crucial Conversations - 3 Major Talking Points:1 How To Decide 2 Four Methods of Decision Making & Four Important Questions to Ask 3 Decision Making Blunders & Solutions Segment Three: Social Causes Friday (SCF): Puzzlement of Distribution Chapter 3 Part 2 for 8 July 2022 from the book Forces of Habit Drugs and the Making of the Modern World - 3 Major Talking Points: 1 The Future of Regional Plants 2 Environmental Consequences 3 Geographic Continuum Drug Use --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenna-curacoa/support

Quick overview of David T Courtwright's book. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenna-curacoa/support

哈喽大家好！ 这里是《枫言枫语》播客。就快过年啦！我（Justin）和自力在这里先祝大家新年快乐，虎年大吉！ 本期节目非常特别，我们本来录了一个多小时的声音，但是最后我从录音机把文件导出的时候发现它居然只有几百 KB！当时已是凌晨两点多，这下打击实在有点沉重，让我完全失去睡意。 本来我们计划要做一期春节前的节目，跟大家分享我们去年看过的有意思的文化作品，希望可以给春节期间无法回家的小伙伴们带来一点陪伴。但是因为这次录音事故导致节目无法播出。 之前我的录音机已经出现过几次故障，第一次出现是在《Vol. 55 在成都工作和生活是什么体验》这一期，我为此独自重录了我的部分。第二次出现的节目还没播出，但是那次我完美抢救回来了，所以给了我一种蜜汁自信，录音前甚至连backup plan都没有准备，最终促成了这次节目的损失。 即便如此，我们也不希望这期节目完全地消失，所以想要以一种特别的方式给到大家。我们把节目中提及的作品全部收集起来，放在Show Notes里面，希望诸位听众朋友在假期有空的时候，可以从中获得欢乐，获得勇气，在新的一年可以充满热情地追求与探索自己的人生。 顺颂 时祺 时间轴 00:00 有趣的录音事故 03:50 有趣的电视剧们 09:02 有趣的电影们 25:00 有趣的节目预告 27:23 有趣的片尾曲：秒速五厘米 主题曲 一、有趣的电视剧们 1. 《开端》(中国大陆 2022年) → 自力 & Justin 分享 科幻/言情 近期大热的腾讯视频独播剧，主演赵今麦曾出演过《巴拉巴拉小魔仙》，在本剧造型清甜可人，网络可见“金麦郎”之梗（金麦郎成最大赢家？）。 剧情设定的想法很好，时间循环概念，年轻演员的演技稍显青涩但胜在节奏不错，悬念十足，是一部可以一看的国产悬疑电视剧。 时间循环概念的影视作品：《明日边缘》、《源代码》、《意外空间》、《寒蝉鸣泣之时》 2. 《无罪之最 El inocente》(西班牙 2021年) → Justin 分享 悬疑/犯罪 这是一部悬疑电视剧，第一集以鸟瞰的形式带观众粗略走过了整个故事将会发生的时空，并在结尾引发一个巨大的悬念。 接下来的剧集围绕初始悬念展开，几乎每个人物都可以自成一个分支，是一部非常不错的悬疑电视剧。 3. 暗黑 Dark (德国 2017年第一季) → Justin 分享 科幻/悬疑 以科幻为背景的悬疑电视剧，一共三季，第三季在 2020 年播出。制作精良，设计巧妙。故事的重点在与空间不大，人物不算太多的情况下如何设计出错综复杂的人物关系和道德抉择，每一集带来的反转令人咋舌。 因为有科幻元素的加持，人物关系比《无罪之最》更复杂，剧情也更烧脑。 4. 四重奏 カルテット (日本 2017年) → Justin 分享 剧情/稍微有点悬疑 四个心怀音乐梦想的“Loser”聚在一起组成一个四重奏，在梦想与现实之间反复拉扯。编剧坂元裕二也写过 1991 年经典日剧《东京爱情故事》的剧本，帮初出茅庐的铃木保奈美塑造了一个国民级别的莉香角色。《东爱》这部电视剧 Justin 非常喜欢，在博客也写过介绍。 在《四重奏》中，坂元裕二继续发挥他撕碎美好的“痛人”手法，四个小人物的故事在哭笑之间一一展开。女一号松隆子演技出色，女二号满岛光造型甜美，两位男性角色也是演技到位，细节之间见出日本文化中对极致的追求和令人脑洞大开的讨论。 P.S. 这部电视剧的 ED 非常用心，第一次看甚至分不清是剧情还是 ED。是少见的可以不跳 ED 的电视剧。 5. 非自然死亡 アンナチュラル (日本 2018年) → Justin 分享 剧情/悬疑 石原里美出演的经典日剧。“UDI”是负责解剖非正常原因死亡的遗体，协助找出真实死因的民间组织。石原里美饰演解剖医师。这部电视剧的精彩之处在于每一集一个独立故事，表面看一个人可能是因为显而易见的原因死去的，比如溺水。但是尸检结果却往往道出一个惊天大秘密。 6. 国王排名 王様ランキング (日本 2021年) → 自力 & Justin 分享 动画番剧/剧情 英雄王子成长复仇之路的类型动画番剧，2021 年不知道为什么火出圈的大热 IP。小王子波吉与 Loser 卡克的身形在作品中被塑造得极其弱小，相较之下，普通人的体型几乎是他们的五、六倍。 可能是因为波吉的弱小、善良、先天缺陷和可爱的造型，再加上他的英雄成长之路，给很多人以共鸣和勇气，所以这部番剧才会火起来吧。 7. 鬼灭之刃·游郭篇 （日本 2021年）→ 自力 & Justin 分享 动画番剧/热血 鬼灭 2019 年一经播出就是大热番，2021 年出了新的续集《游郭篇》。这部番剧的主题框架跟热血番类似，也是身负巨大潜能的少年英雄，被迫踏上成长之路。 几位主要角色个性鲜明，各有惹人喜爱的特点。动画经费很足，战斗场面十分炫酷，可以一追。 8. 见面五秒开始战斗 (日本 2021年) → 自力 分享 奇幻/冒险 非常奇特的异世界设定，每个人会有一句话描述的技能，之后全屏高智商的发挥，确实做到了见面就开打的热血，这部爽剧一度还因为尺度原因被禁播停播了，这就更引起人的好奇了。 9. 鱿鱼游戏 (韩国 2021年) → 自力 分享 悬疑/惊悚 去年现象级的出圈的韩剧，大逃杀题材，差点年会的 Cosplay 就要选剧里的服装了，还好某宝不让卖。据说今年会拍第二部，也很值得期待。 二、有趣的电影们 1. 失控玩家 Free Guy （美国 2021年）→ 自力 & Justin 分享 科幻/游戏/爆米花电影 制作精良的商业娱乐大片，节奏紧凑，结构清晰。娱乐大片该有的搞笑、对立、爱情、反转和特效大场面都齐备了。Justin写过一篇影评: 漫无目的 06 - 我看电影《失控玩家》 2. 沙丘 (美国 2021年) → 自力 & Justin 分享 科幻 年度大戏，五星好评，无需多言。我们这期节目有详细讨论，传送门： Vol. 50 沙丘 2021 3. 芬奇 Finch (美国 2021年) → 自力 & Justin 分享 科幻/苹果 2021 年苹果制作了不少优秀的电影，这一部设定在末日废土背景，孤独的主角与基于 AI 的初生机器人共同逃难的遭遇。讨论的话题不新，还机器人于人性之类。背景设定有点像 Will Smith 2007 年出演的优秀电影《我是传奇》（I Am Legend）。 4. 天鹅挽歌 Swan Song (美国 2021年) → Justin 分享 科幻/剧情 主演马赫沙拉·阿里曾出演过《绿皮书》里的黑人钢琴家唐雪莉，演技优秀。这部电影讨论的是死亡与亲情的话题，整体节奏比较缓慢，主角面临万难抉择时代入感很强。 5. 盲琴师 (波兰 2019) → 自力 分享 剧情/传记 讲述了一位天才盲人钢琴家对抗不公命运的传奇故事。被命运几经捉弄，几乎毫无还手之力的弱者，唯一能够用来反抗的，便是他的音乐，音乐是他重新认识、沟通世界并且对抗不公命运的唯一途径…… 6. 骇人来电 Calls (美国 2021年) → Justin 分享 科幻/悬疑/苹果 这里是后期的Justin: 纠正一下，其实这是一部电视剧，不是电影，当时讲错了，但是为了跟语音保持一致所以还是放在这里。 苹果 Apple TV 上映的一部形式上非常有创意的电影，全程没有出现一个真人画面。电影情节主体由声音对话构成，画面则采用多元的视觉化元素，有音频波形，有文本消息等等。根据情节的发展和节奏不同，视觉元素也会产生相应的诸多变化。 情节设定虽然算不上出彩，但也还蛮有趣，创意无敌，值得一看。 7. 误杀 (中国 2019年) → Justin 分享 悬疑/犯罪 翻拍自印度电影《误杀瞒天记》，因为众所周知的原因，故事背景设定在泰国而非国内。剧情本身设计得比较优秀，悬念十足，整体节奏也把握得很好。再加上导演本身在剧中夹带私货，提及和致敬了前辈的优秀作品，算是一部值得一看的国产悬疑片。 8. 困在时间里的父亲 The Father **** （英国/法国 2021年）→ Justin 分享 剧情 安东尼·霍普金斯 （Anthony Hopkins）演技超神之作，看得人真的揪心。利用普通的拍摄手法代入阿兹海默症患者的视角的时空，感染力十足。 9. 你好李焕英 (中国 2021) → 自力 分享 剧情/喜剧 改编自贾玲在《欢乐喜剧人》里的同名小品《你好，李焕英》，笑点密集，感情充沛，是贾玲先给母亲的礼物，也是非常适合全家观看的温情电影。 10. 驾驶我的车 ドライブ・マイ・カー （日本 2021年）→ Justin 分享 剧情 改编自村上春树短篇小说集《没有女人的男人们》的其中一篇。演员的演技，拍摄的画面，整体的氛围营造都非常精彩。当然主旨表达也跟村上一贯的小说一样：让人看得一头雾水。 看到主角推开日式传统旅馆的木窗，濑户内海映入眼帘那一幕，看到主角驾驶红色的萨博小车，在蜿蜒的岸边一面驾驶一面念话剧台词的那一幕，沉浸其中，听着话剧台词与故事发展娓娓，一时不知是话剧的情节还是电影的情节。 11. 心灵奇旅 Soul (美国 2020年) → Justin 分享 动画/音乐 2020 年 Pixar 制作，迪士尼发行的这部动画片在国内首映是 12 月 25 日，很多人应该都是 2021 年 1 月去看的。主角是一名中学音乐教师，乔伊·高纳，一直心怀爵士乐梦想而不得。一天突遭意外身亡，却心有不甘，千方百计要回到人世。 又是一部现实与梦想拉扯的作品，跟《四重奏》相比，这部电影的整体基调要柔和一些，也是一部非常动人的作品。配乐也是本作的一大特色。 12. 牯岭街少年杀人事件 （中国台湾 1991年）→ Justin 分享 剧情/犯罪 这是一部有点门槛的作品，时长接近 4 个小时。故事背景是国民党刚到台湾的时候。改编自当时的真实事件，导演以写实的手法，还原了那个年代的诸多细节。 剧情虽然有些看不懂，但是整体的写实风格非常有意思，男主角是年轻时的小男孩张震，他也在 2021 年的电影《沙丘》中出演岳医生一角。 13. 法兰西特派 The French Dispatch (美国/德国 2021年) → Justin 分享 剧情 一部拍摄手法颇具特色的作品。故事发生在一座虚构的 20 世纪法国城市，拍摄时很多场景是室内布景，打光，构图极具艺术性。故事情节多有诙谐和讽刺之感。蕾雅·赛杜 (Léa Seydoux)出演其中一个故事，美女非常好看。 14. 猎杀T34（俄罗斯 2019年）→ Justin 分享 战争/动作 T34是苏联于二战前研发的中型坦克，电影的背景是在二战时期苏联与德国对战的前线。主要还是一部热血爽片，看作为坦克长的主角如何带领几个人组成的坦克小团队，用一台 T34 冲出重围。 用坦克打架的场景是本作的一绝，现场张力非常强，主角和死对头之间的战术较量看得人血脉贲张，是一部非常不错的动作爽片，只不过不是用拳脚，而是用炮弹。 节目中提到基努里维斯的枪斗术电影：疾速追杀 John Wick 15. 速度与激情 9 (美国 2021年) → 自力 分享 动作/犯罪 2021 年看的第一部爽片，适合喜欢汽车和爆米花爽片的朋友，看豪车，无脑爽就完了，结尾真的大为震撼，就不剧透了。 三、有趣的书籍们 书的部分比较闷，我们就不说太多了，有兴趣的小伙伴可以看 Justin 写的 《枫影夜读 #24 - 2021 我的读书》 1.《未来简史》 → 自力 & Justin 分享 大家可以去听本台 2021 年第一期节目: Vol. 32 未来简史，当旧神遇上新科技 2.《上瘾》 → 自力分享 既然自力提到《上瘾》，那我（Justin）也提一下《上瘾五百年》。 《上瘾》这本书原名 Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products，是讲产品设计的。《上瘾五百年》原名是 Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World，讲的是烟、酒、咖啡之类的精神药物的历史。 3.《博弈论》 → 自力分享 4. 塔勒布的《黑天鹅》与《随机漫步的傻瓜》 → Justin 分享 既然自力分享《博弈论》，那我（Justin）就提一部跟他所提倡的观点完全相反的作品，塔勒布的《黑天鹅》。 换一个角度看世界。 另外丹尼尔·卡尼曼的《思考，快与慢》也是非常不错的作品。 微信红包封面 我们播客也有微信红包封面啦！欢迎大家使用微信扫码领取哦 话题征集 欢迎各位听众朋友们通过以下方式联系我们： 微信听友群：加fyfyFM进群 也可发送邮件到 hi@fyfy.fm 相关信息 主播: 枫影 Justin Yan | 微博 主播: 自力 hzlzh | 微博 剪辑: Justin 听众反馈: hi@fyfy.fm 片尾曲: 山崎将义 - One more time, One more chance 封面: Unsplash @jeremyyappy 节目收听方式 推荐使用小宇宙等泛用型播客客户端搜索“枫言枫语”来订阅收听本节目。 荔枝FM，喜马拉雅，蜻蜓FM等平台亦有同步。 小宇宙 - 枫言枫语 直接订阅 Feed URL Apple iTunes Podcast - 枫言枫语 The post Vol. 61 2021 看过哪些有意思的文化作品（录音事故特别版） first appeared on 枫言枫语.

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/drugs-addiction-and-recovery

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are living in an age of addiction, from compulsive gaming and binge eating to pornography and opioid abuse. Today I talked with historian David Courtwright about the global nature of pleasure, vice, and capitalism. His new book is called The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business (Harvard University Press, 2019). During our discussion, Courtwright walks us through the emergence of the worldwide commodification of vice and shares his views on "limbic capitalism," the network of competitive businesses targeting the brain pathways responsible for feeling, motivation, and long-term memory. The book is equally interesting and disturbing. And Courtwright offers timely recommendations about how we can understand and address the Age of Addiction. Coming from one of the world's leading experts on the history of drugs and addiction, this important work raises stimulating and sobering questions about consumption and free will. Courtwright is the author of Forces of Habit: Drugs and the Making of the Modern World (Harvard University Press, 2001) as well as Dark Paradise: A History of Opiate Addiction in America (Harvard University Press, 1982). Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices