Podcast appearances and mentions of Jay M Smith

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins 18. Jahrhundert. Schauplatz ist der Süden Frankreichs, wo zwischen 1764 und 1767 eine Bestie ihr Unwesen treibt und nicht nur die lokale Bevölkerung, sondern auch die gesamte französische Öffentlichkeit in Atem hält. Wir sprechen darüber, warum diese Geschichte so nur zu jener Zeit und nur an jenem Ort stattfinden konnte und warum sie, trotz der vielen zu beklagenden Toten, eigentlich gar nicht so außergewöhnlich war, wie es scheint. Die erwähnten Bücher sind "Monsters of the Gévaudan" - von Jay M. Smith und "Beast - Werewolves, Serial Killers and Man-Eaters" von Gustavo Sanchez Romero und S.R. Schwalb. Das Episodenbild zeigt eine Darstellung der angreifenden Bestie aus dem 19. Jahrhundert. AUS UNSERER WERBUNG Hier geht es zum Gratis-Monat von BookBeat: https://www.bookbeat.de/geschichte NEU: Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady tun. Wer uns abseits davon finanziell unterstützen will, findet alle nötigen Information dazu auf unserer Website. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts rezensiert oder bewertet. Für alle jene, die kein iTunes verwenden, gibt's die Podcastplattform Panoptikum.io, auch dort könnt ihr uns empfehlen, bewerten aber auch euer ganz eigenes PodcasthörerInnenprofil erstellen. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!

Amanda and Sarah assign each other heavy-hitters for this episode. Amanda looks into the origins of Ed and Lorraine Warren and what led to them becoming two of the world's most famous paranormal investigators. Sarah heads to France for the Beast of Gévaudan, a legendary lycanthrope that terrorized a provincial region from 1764 and 1767. Other subjects covered include pool trauma, bad acne products, and impressive pants.  Recommendations: Sarah recommends the horror movie Saint Maud. Amanda recommends the new Netflix fantasy series Sweet Tooth.  Sources: The Beast of the Forest, by Tom Griffiths, RCC Perspectives No. 1, The Edges of Environmental History   Monsters of the Gévaudan: The Making of a Beast by Jay M. Smith   Pubic Domain Review-The Beast of Gévaudan (1764–1767)   Smithsonian Magazine (When the Beast of Gévaudan Terrorized France)   History.com (What Was the Beast of Gévaudan?)   Stuff You Missed in History Class (Beast of Gevaudan, October 22, 2014)   The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren by Gerald Brittle   Travel Channel (11 Things You Need To Know About Legendary Paranormal Investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren)   Hartford Courant (The true story of Connecticut paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, who are behind ‘The Conjuring 3′ and many other popular horror films)   Mental Floss (10 Facts About Famed Paranormal Investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren)   New England Society for Psychic Research (tonyspera.com) Wikipedia/Ed and Lorraine Warren   ScreenGeek (The Most Haunted House In America Is Apparently In Connecticut – And Still Standing)   Milford Mirror (Author discusses haunting of Lindley Street house in Bridgeport)   For updates on future episodes and other fun stuff, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, or check out our Patreon. 

Jake and Ron discuss werewolves in literature and movies. Relive the days of the Howling, Wolfen and American Werewolf in London!Jay M. Smith, Monsters of the Gévaudan: The Making of a BeastGuy Endore, The Werewolf of ParisGlen Duncan, The Last Werewolf (et al.)Andrew Marble, The Boy on the BridgeAngela Carter, The Bloody ChamberChristopher Buehlman, Those Across the RiverDeep Dives:Burke Museum: Misconceptions and Appropriations from TwilightMontague Summers, The Werewolf in Lore and LegendSabine-Baring Gould, The Book of Werewolves: Being an Account of a Terrible SuperstitionA solid roundup of good werewolf flicks: https://collider.com/best-werewolf-moviesTo this list, I would certainly add The Wolf of Snow Hollow: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_wolf_of_snow_hollow http://bit.ly/2ObXbyThttp://bit.ly/2ObXbyTLucanA little remembered 70's era TV pilot about a boy who was raised  by wolves is sent to a scientific institution to become civilized. Seriously, you would have to been completely glued to the TV during your childhood to have remembered this show! Yes, we are talking about you Mike! To be clear the Wrath of the iOtians have never heard of nor seen Lucan and cannot recommend it!https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0075532/Things from Another World10956 SE Main StMilwaukie, Oregon 97222Phone: 503-652-0052https://www.tfaw.comDownbound Books4139 Apple St.Cincinnati OH  45223Phone: 513.541.1394Email: info@downboundbooks.comhttps://www.downboundbooks.comShudderhttps://www.shudder.comThe Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/Music:Land Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License AgreementInterested in starting your own podcast? Jake and Ron have had a great experience with Buzzsprout. They not only host your episodes, but they offer an abundance of  resources to help you grow and market your podcast. Use the following link to sign up https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1397515. If you sign up for a paid plan Buzzsprout will send you a $20 Amazon gift card.

In this episode, Nathan speaks with Jay M. Smith and Ted Tatos about the various academic/athletic scandals that have beset the University of North Carolina and what they reveal about the NCAA system more broadly. Jay M. Smith is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina. He is the author of four books, including most recently, with Mary Willingham, Cheated: The UNC Scandal, the Education of Athletes, and the Future of Big-Time College Sports. Ted Tatos is a testifying expert and consultant with EconONE Research specializing in quantitative economic analysis and antitrust and former Director of Empirical Analytics in the Department of Economics at the University of Utah, where he continues to teach as an adjunct professor. He is also Associate Economics Editor of The Antitrust Bulletin.   You can find Ted's co-authored scholarly study on ADHD/LD diagnoses of UNC athletes here and The Athletic's reporting on the subject here. A recent column of Ted's on harm to college athletes at The American Prospect is here. The letter Jay, Nathan, and Derek signed calling for further disclosure by NCAA institutions of ADHD/LD data in response to Ted's work is here.  __________________________________________________________________________   As always, please like, share, and rate us on your favorite podcast app, and give follow us on Twitter or Instagram. @Derekcrim @JohannaMellis @Nkalamb @EndofSportPod www.TheEndofSport.com   **For a transcription of this episode please click here. Huge thanks to @Punkadmic for making this happen!**  

In episode 12, Nilo and Jen cover a range of wolf tales spanning history and the globe, from contemporary Korea and Alaska to the 18th century exploits of the Beast of Gévaudan. They also touch on the recent story of the runner who strangled a cougar to fend off an attack, before reviewing the big bad wolves of The Grey, Frozen, and Brotherhood of the Wolf. --- Sources: https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/2012/0128/The-Grey-Is-film-s-portrayal-of-wolves-as-man-killers-too-dramatic http://wolfology1.tripod.com/id106.htm http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/static/home/library/pdfs/wildlife/propubs/05_mcnay_mooney_attempted_predation_of_child_by_wolf_icy_bay_ak.pdf James Clarke, Man Is the Prey, New York: Stein and Day, 1964. John Pollard, Wolves and Werewolves, London: Robert Hale, 1964. Jay M. Smith, Monsters of the Gévaudan: The Making of a Beast, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2011.

CHANCES ARE IF YOU LISTEN to MonsterTalk you probably like nature documentaries. No doubt you’ve seen stories about wolves and heard words to the effect that wolves are often maligned and that wolves have an undeserved reputation for being killers. Yet how does one reconcile the idea that dangerous wolves are a myth with the many myths and fairy tales which feature wolves as the villain? In this episode of MonsterTalk we take on the legend of the big, bad wolf and what we find may surprise you. This episode features an interview with author Jay M. Smith, about his book Monsters of the Gévaudan: The Making of a Beast. READ episode notes