Podcast appearances and mentions of joanne mcneil

Journalist and author Joanne Mcneil returns to the show to talk about her novel WRONG WAY, which was among the New Yorker's best fiction of 2023. Centred around the proliferation of ‘self-driving' taxis, the novel is an exploration of precarious work and social alienation, and the ways in which the technocratic ruling classes leverage this distancing to assert power and control, even as they prove to be inept and corrupt.  Buy a copy of WRONG WAY, here: https://www.abebooks.co.uk/9780374610661/Wrong-Way-Novel-Mcneil-Joanne-0374610665/plp -------- PALESTINE AID LINKS As the humanitarian crisis continues to unfold in Gaza, we encourage anyone who can to donate to Medical Aid for Palestinians. You can donate using the links below. Please also donate to the gofundmes of people trying to escape Rafah, or purchase ESIMs. These links are for if you need a well-respected name attached to a fund to feel comfortable sending money. https://www.map.org.uk/donate/donate https://www.savethechildren.org.uk/how-you-can-help/emergencies/gaza-israel-conflict -------- PHOEBE ALERT Can't get enough Phoebe? Check out her Substack Here! -------- This show is supported by Patreon. Sign up for as little as $5 a month to gain access to a new bonus episode every week, and our entire backlog of bonus episodes! Thats https://www.patreon.com/10kpostspodcast -------- Ten Thousand Posts is a show about how everything is posting. It's hosted by Hussein (@HKesvani), Phoebe (@PRHRoy) and produced by Devon (@Devon_onEarth).

In this final part of my interview with Joanne McNeill, author of Wrong Way (a novel set in the near future at a company that manages driverless cars) and Lurking (a non-fiction look at the history of the internet from a user's perspective), we peek at what's coming around the bend for her and I get her answers to my fast five questions. We talked about: The novel The Lodgers by Holly Pester, about the housing crisis, and how it hurts a little bit every time she has to put it down because it's so good Joanne's sci-fi inspirations, including Philip K. Dick, J.G. Ballard, Ursula Le Guin, and Octavia Butler, and what specifically about their work fuels her writing How avant garde sci fi novels used to sell hundreds of thousands of copies–and how this hunger for challenging work is still present, even if you're not a fancy city elite A tiny sneak peek at the new book she's working on. OK, not really, but she does share how she's trying to write this one differently and push back on the ideas she's created about how she writes best Joanne's answers to the fast 5 questions–a book she was stunned by, where she gets her coffee beans, the Kate Bush song she finds so meaningful that she only listens to it a couple of times a year so it doesn't lose its power, her favorite season, and the perfect wrap sandwich she would ask for if someone offered to make or buy absolutely anything she wanted. Joanne's website: https://www.joannemcneil.com/ For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Author Joanne McNeil shares the inspiration for her new novel, Wrong Way, and the profound beauty of human connection.About Joanne McNeilJoanne McNeil is the author of the novel WRONG WAY (2023) and LURKING (2020). She was the inaugural winner of the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation's Arts Writing Award for an emerging writer. She has been a resident at Eyebeam, a Logan Nonfiction Program fellow, recipient of the Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant, and an instructor at the School for Poetic Computation. She grew up in Brockton, MA and is currently based in Los Angeles.

In this episode I'm talking with Joanne McNeil, author of Wrong Way (a novel set in the near future at a company that manages driverless cars) and Lurking (a non-fiction look at the history of the internet from a user's perspective), about the inner workings of creativity–the thoughts, ideas, and beliefs that either help you do your work, or get in the way. Warning, there's a tiny bit of cursing and a mention of sexual harassment in the workplace–not a specific story, but just the topic in general, so take care while listening. We talked about: The thrill of writing an op ed and indulging that desire to be right… …. compared to writing something more personal (fiction or nonfiction) and being more reflective and offering more of yourself Reckoning with the fact that since her novel, Wrong Way, happens at work and the main character is female, she'd need to include scenes of sexual harassment in order for it be authentic–and really not wanting to go there (“I kind of wrote them in a flurry”) Resisting the urge to overcompensate for the fact that she doesn't have the ‘right' writer's resume Why she still considers herself to be an emerging writer How having writers who come from outside the traditional writing pipeline is so important for the future of writing… …and how those writers will naturally take longer to develop (so please don't tell yourself it's ‘too late' or ‘taking too long'!) A mini rant about the use of AI to create art, and being the cheesy romantic who says “humanity is important” Joanne's website: https://www.joannemcneil.com/ For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week I am talking with journalist, essayist, and novelist, Joanne McNeil. Joanne's first novel Wrong Way came out in 2023. It's a sci-fi novel set in the near future that takes a look at the intersection of the gig economy and big tech and is both satirical and touching–it also made a lot of lists of the best books of 2023 and The New Yorker called it “a literary sneak attack on the very idea of 'the future.'” Joanne's first book, Lurking, is a nonfiction look at the history of the internet from a user's perspective. Joanne is also an important tech critic and has been writing professionally for 20 years. We covered: How posting on message boards in the early days of the Internet led Joanne, a kid from a working-class Massachusetts town, to pursue writing Getting strategic about your career, especially when you don't come from the traditional path of Ivy League undergraduate degree and top tier MFA The often slow but vital work of building a diverse community How residencies are like gift cards–and how to create your own residency if need be Joanne's list of must-have supplies for a writing residency: bulletin board, push pins, Post-It notes, and a detailed list of what to get at Trader Joe's Acknowledging the fact that one hour to yourself can serve as a residency when you need it to Joanne's website: https://www.joannemcneil.com/ For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2023 is over, so it's time to go through everything! In a special year-end episode, we review the biggest stories of 2023, what we're thinking of the AI hype, how science fiction makes us think about the future, the worst villains in the tech industry, and what we're watching in 2024. Gita Jackson is a journalist and cofounder of Aftermath. Molly White is the creator of Web3 is Going Just Great. Aaron Thorpe is co-host of Everybody Loves Communism. Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Support the show on Patreon.  The podcast is produced by Eric Wickham. Transcripts are by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry.  Also mentioned in this episode:If you become a Patreon supporter before the end of the year, you'll be entered into a giveaway for five signed copies of Joanne McNeil's Wrong Way and Paris Marx's Road to Nowhere. Sign up now!Gita recently launched Aftermath, and you can go subscribe!Molly is getting started on TikTok. Go follow her!Aaron posts a lot of cool science fiction art over on Twitter. Give him a follow!You can see the Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos photos we discuss in the Worst Person in Tech segment on Twitter, Bluesky, and Mastodon.Support the show

One of my favorite technology critics has just published a novel about Self Driving Cars (or fake Self Driving Cars). We talk about her new book, and the hidden human worker nestled in our technological revolution. I can't recommend Wrong Way enough!

Paris Marx is joined by Joanne McNeil to discuss her new novel dealing with the human labor behind self-driving cars and the challenges of being a good tech critic.Joanne McNeil is the author of Wrong Way and has written for Dissent Magazine, New York Magazine, and The Nation.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Support the show on Patreon.The podcast is produced by Eric Wickham. Transcripts are by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry.Also mentioned in this episode:Joanne has written about the need for tech critics that aren't insiders and tech media warming back up to Facebook.Paris wrote about the recent scandal around GM's Cruise division.In 2014, Ursula Le Guin was awarded the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters and gave a speech that skewered capitalism.Joanne's fictional tech founder was in part inspired by Holacracy and Dan Price.The fantasy of self-driving cars is highly reliant on remote drivers.Support the show

We are joined by Joanne McNeil to discuss her new novel Wrong Way, which skillfully blends a beautiful literary style — focused on characterization, inner life, human relations — with a sci-fi story set in an alternative present / very near future. Joanne's novel takes the practices of Potemkin AI and pushes them to a logical extreme, revealing their true absurdity by centering the everyday life of an human worker whose job is to secretly imbue the technological future with autonomy. We talk about the need to tell stories about ordinary people and their social relations with the technical systems and corporations that structure their reality, rather than always focus on the hero's journey of gifted kids with oversized egos and privileged agency. ••• Follow Joanne: https://twitter.com/jomc ••• Read Wrong Way: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9780374610661/wrongway Subscribe to hear more analysis and commentary in our premium episodes every week! https://www.patreon.com/thismachinekills Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (www.twitter.com/jathansadowski) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (www.twitter.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (www.twitter.com/braunestahl)

Author and broadcaster Joanne McNeil, host of the podcast Main Accounts and author of Lurking, joined Hussein and Phoebe to talk about the history of MySpace and how it helped to lay the ground for the digital present. -------- PHOEBE ALERT Can't get enough Phoebe? Want some Milo in the mix too? Check out their new limited series about Rome Here! And while you're clicking links, check out Phoebe's Substack Here! -------- This show is supported by Patreon. Sign up for as little as $5 a month to gain access to a new bonus episode every week, and our entire backlog of bonus episodes! Thats https://www.patreon.com/10kpostspodcast -------- Ten Thousand Posts is a show about how everything is posting. It's hosted by Hussein (@HKesvani), Phoebe (@PRHRoy) and produced by Devon (@Devon_onEarth).

My guest today is podcast host Joanne McNeil. I recently came across her show, 'Main Accounts: The Story Of MySpace.' I've been absolutely hooked and I anxiously await every new episode of the show.I reached out because I wanted to learn more about Joanne's background studying social media, and to take a deeper dive into some of the topics brought up in her show.I hope you enjoy our conversation. Please check out her podcast. I know you'll love it. Especially if you have a history with MySpace!

Pod Crashing Episode 224 With Joanne McNeil From Main Accounts The Story Of MySpace Myspace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit Myspace through the people who lived it: the users.

Pod Crashing Episode 224 With Joanne McNeil From Main Accounts The Story Of MySpace Myspace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit Myspace through the people who lived it: the users.

Myspace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit Myspace through the people who lived it: the users.

About Main AccountsMyspace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit Myspace through the people who lived it: the users. Episodes here: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-main-accounts-the-story-o-110141076/ Joanne McNeil BioJoanne McNeil has covered technology for over a decade. She is the author of Lurking: How a Person Became a User (MCD, 2020), named one of the best books of the year by Esquire and OneZero. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, New York magazine, The Nation, The Baffler, and Dissent. Her debut novel, Wrong Way, will be published in 2023.https://joannemcneil.com/https://twitter.com/jomc

Hi, TechStuff fans! MySpace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit MySpace through the people who lived it: the users with the new show, Main Accounts: The Story of MySpace. Listen to Main Accounts: The Story of MySpace now on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi, There Are No Girls on the Internet fans! MySpace was the first major social media company. And it was the first major social media company to collapse. What was this internet sensation in aughts? Log on with Joanne McNeil and revisit MySpace through the people who lived it: the users with the new show, Main Accounts: The Story of MySpace. Listen to Main Accounts: The Story of MySpace now on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The MySpace era was incredibly influential, and incredibly messy. And it remains largely underexplored. Young people talk about MySpace like a cool scene they wish they could have experienced. Like CBGB, or Studio 54. But before we get into the experiences that users had — from bored teens to up-and-coming musicians to soldiers stationed abroad — let's start at the very beginning. Because MySpace does not have a typical Silicon Valley origin story.  Special thanks to our guests Julie Angwin (author of Stealing MySpace) and Taylor Lorenz (author of the forthcoming Extremely Online). You can share your MySpace story with Joanne McNeil on Twitter @jomc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The MySpace era was incredibly influential, and incredibly messy. And it remains largely underexplored. Young people talk about MySpace like a cool scene they wish they could have experienced. Like CBGB, or Studio 54. But before we get into the experiences that users had — from bored teens to up-and-coming musicians to soldiers stationed abroad — let's start at the very beginning. Because MySpace does not have a typical Silicon Valley origin story.  Special thanks to our guests Julie Angwin (author of Stealing MySpace) and Taylor Lorenz (author of the forthcoming Extremely Online). You can share your MySpace story with Joanne McNeil on Twitter @jomc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The MySpace era was incredibly influential, and incredibly messy. And it remains largely underexplored. Young people talk about MySpace like a cool scene they wish they could have experienced. Like CBGB, or Studio 54. But before we get into the experiences that users had — from bored teens to up-and-coming musicians to soldiers stationed abroad — let's start at the very beginning. Because MySpace does not have a typical Silicon Valley origin story.  Special thanks to our guests Julie Angwin (author of Stealing MySpace) and Taylor Lorenz (author of the forthcoming Extremely Online). You can share your MySpace story with Joanne McNeil on Twitter @jomc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The MySpace era was incredibly influential, and incredibly messy. And it remains largely underexplored. Young people talk about MySpace like a cool scene they wish they could have experienced. Like CBGB, or Studio 54. But before we get into the experiences that users had — from bored teens to up-and-coming musicians to soldiers stationed abroad — let's start at the very beginning. Because MySpace does not have a typical Silicon Valley origin story.  Special thanks to our guests Julie Angwin (author of Stealing MySpace) and Taylor Lorenz (author of the forthcoming Extremely Online). You can share your MySpace story with Joanne McNeil on Twitter @jomc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For CES this year, Ed decided to do something a little different, and invited two science fiction authors to check out the show, attend the infamous Autonocast party, and get an up-close look at the world of mobility tech. In this very special episode, Ed is joined by Patrick McGinty and Joanne McNeil for a lively and wide-ranging discussion of two SciFi authors' impressions from the heart of darkness of the mobility technology hype machine.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Joanne McNeil, author of Lurking: How a Person Became a User. Joanne McNeil was the inaugural winner of the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation's Arts Writing Award for an emerging writer. She has been a resident at Eyebeam, a Logan Nonfiction Program fellow, and an instructor at the School for Poetic Computation. Lurking is her first book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you want a robot president? Let's talk about the potential power of science-fiction stories. Have you read Dune? Watched Bladerunner? How about the Parable of the Sower? The Earthsea series?Cultural references as found in science-fiction novels have a huge impact on what the tech in the coming years might look and feel like. But most of all, on our collective expectations and imagination of a possible future. To exemplify this, Joanna McNeil (author of Lurking: How a Person Became a User and upcoming novel, Too Early For The Future) shares several examples from recent pop culture. The film Minority Report had a workshop in early production days that brought together a group of futurists to imagine the future that is both possible but also looks good in a Hollywood movie. Also Elon Musk has in a way inspired many to think about what mainstream space travel could be like. Jose Fernandez, a Hollywood costumer who created many iconic costumes and dresses in major blockbuster movies such as Batman and Marvel movies, contributed to shaping the general understanding of what the future might look like since movies are often connected to what people actually think and remember.This talk stresses that science-fiction stories might not necessarily teach us about our future, but rather shape our present. Why are we attracted to some visualisations of human culture right now? How does the storytelling methods of science fiction allow us to feel where we do NOT want to go culturally? To conclude her talk, Joanna highlights the potential of science-fiction to inspire and to constructively criticize technology of the future.

The Interview:On this episode of Big Table, J.C. Gabel talks with We Transfer co-founder and Chief Creative Officer Damian Bradfield about his first book The Trust Manifesto: What You Need to Do to Create a Better Internet (Penguin Press), which imagines and outlines a path toward a better internet experience than exists today. Bradfield knows that most of the big data being compiled online is misused and deceptively collected using legalese, “accept terms,” and disclaimers that no one reads. The Trust Manifesto unpacks what many of us users assume is going on behind the scenes of surveillance capitalism. Bradfield is right: To regain some credibility in an age of tech monopoly normalcy, the industry needs to build a bridge of trust with its users again. Not a month goes by without another revelation by a former employee of one of these tech behemoths, exposing profit-over-safety, profit-over-common-sense, and (of late) profit-over-democracy itself. The Trust Manifesto is a wake-up call, and a road map to a better internet, and, one hopes, a better post-digital-age future.The Reading: Technology writer and critic, Joanne McNeil reads from her debut Lurking: How a Person Became a User (MCD/FSG Books), a concise but wide-ranging history of the internet from—for the first time—the point of view of the user.Music by Vangelis

At first, I didn't understand why I was asked to review “Uncanny Valley,” Anna Wiener's memoir about working for Bay Area start-ups in the 2010s. Wiener reports on technology for The New Yorker; I've only written about technology to say that I think social media is very bad. I'm much more interested in metafiction than metadata, not least because I'm confident I can explain what metafiction is. But when I started reading, I realized that former liberal arts majors who halfheartedly resist the app-enabled future — mainly through willful ignorance and sweeping complaints — are the intended audience for this book. Wiener was, and maybe still is, one of us; far from seeking to disabuse civic-minded techno-skeptics of our views, she is here to fill out our worst-case scenarios with shrewd insight and literary detail. It isn't that those of us with skill sets as soft as our hearts don't need to know what's going on in “the ecosystem,” as those “high on the fumes of world-historical potential” call Silicon Valley. It's more that everything over there is as absurdly wrong as we imagine. “Tone = DOOM,” I wrote in the margins, and that was before an up-and-coming C.E.O. introduces Wiener, a new hire, to his favorite dictatorially motivational phrase: “Down for the Cause” (DFTC). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/support

I talk with cultural critic and internet historian, Joanne McNeil, whose amazing book, Lurking: How A Person Became A User details the internet from a user's perspective. 

Joanne McNeil is a tech writer and the author of Lurking: How a Person Became a User. She was the inaugural winner of the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation's Arts Writing Award for an emerging writer. Jason Kehe of Wired wrote that McNeil “manages a sensitive sharpness to which more tech critics should aspire.” This print interview has been edited and condensed. The podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms. This episode is part of Notes on Quotes, an interview series in which Stephen Harrison chats with interesting people about a quote that’s meaningful to them.

In a shockingly short amount of time, the internet has bound people around the world together and torn us apart and changed not just the way we communicate but who we are and who we can be. It has created a new, unprecedented cultural space that we are all a part of—even if we don’t participate, that is how we participate—but by which we’re continually surprised, betrayed, enriched, befuddled. We have churned through platforms and technologies and in turn been churned by them. And yet, the internet is us and always has been. In Lurking, Joanne McNeil digs deep and identifies the primary (if sometimes contradictory) concerns of people online: searching, safety, privacy, identity, community, anonymity, and visibility. She charts what it is that brought people online and what keeps us here even as the social equations of digital life—what we’re made to trade, knowingly or otherwise, for the benefits of the internet—have shifted radically beneath us. It is a story we are accustomed to hearing as tales of entrepreneurs and visionaries and dynamic and powerful corporations, but there is a more profound, intimate story that hasn’t yet been told. McNeil is in conversation with Sarah Jaffe, a Type Media Center fellow and an independent journalist covering labor, economic justice, social movements, politics, gender, and pop culture. _______________________________________________ Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," a new, unreleased demo by Fragile Gang.

Paris Marx is joined by Joanne McNeil to discuss how our experience online has evolved over the past three decades, the class backgrounds of tech founders, how the AIDS crisis robbed us an important contribution to the early web, and whether COVID-19 will change how we use platforms in the future.Joanne McNeil is the author of “Lurking: How a Person Became a User.” She has written for the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, WIRED, the Baffler, and more. Follow Joanne on Twitter as @jomc.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Follow the podcast (@techwontsaveus) and host Paris Marx (@parismarx) on Twitter.Support the show (https://patreon.com/techwontsaveus)

Mediaworks are joined by guest panellists Joanne McNeil and Taylor Stirland from management consultancy company, Alpaca. Joanne and Taylor discuss best practises for adapting work environments in preparation for the 'new normal'.

Just before the Coronavirus upended our lives I recorded a conversation with writer Joanne Mcneil about her new book Lurking, a book about the internet. Its actually one of my now favorite books ever written about the internet. I had the show all ready to go for the week of March 15th and then… well everything changed, even our dependence on the internet. Joanne Mcneil’s book feels even more relevant now. Get Lurking here from Bookshop.

What would an ideal internet experience be like? Joanne McNeil explores the 30-year history of online life—the communities and identities and hazards—and imagines how we, the users, might recover some of the potential of our technologies.

COVID-19, social distancing, Luō Dàwèi’s One Thousand Families project, hiring product designers, Eric Rosenberg’s prop designs for The Plot Against America, Joanne McNeil’s Lurking

Jessamyn! Me! Podcast! MetaFilter! Talking!Helpful LinksPodcast FeedSubscribe with iTunesDirect mp3 downloadMisc - some facts about the number 156 - Lurking, by Joanne McNeil Jobs - Help plan a DIY US tour for an indie stage magician type by divabat - Photos in Vienna, Austria by eleanna - Adjust a sewing pattern by Melismata - Purchase a ticket for a show in Osaka by btfreek Projects - Cheating Hangman by avapoet (MeFi Post) - A Forest Tale by coevals - ButtyStock - the number one site for free crisp sandwich photos by malevolent (MeFi Post) - Incredible Doom: Season One by churl - I built a text-based trivia game. by juliebug MetaFilter - Odious ideas are not entitled to hide from criticism by sfenders - G'day, Chris here by noneuclidean - Grievous Spectacle Y/N? by Miko - a comment by jessamyn - Look, up in the sky! It's a flying squirrel! No, wait--a sugar glider! by sugar and confetti - The Unsolved Case of the Most Mysterious Song on the Internet by hippybear - Libraries Battle Over eBooks by MrGuilt - Novel Fencing Material by Eyebrows McGee - You can automate a lot of things. Sewing isn't one of them. by bitteschoen - This is just to say by Mchelly - "It tastes like hot bread that a strawberry sneezed on" by Johnny Wallflower - Welcome...To The Fumble Dimension by NoxAeternum - CROOOFFMEE by overeducated_alligator - first day of March will be slightly noisier than most by cortex - Gizapon my works and despair by GnomePrime Ask MeFi - Pronouncing 'jojoba' by dianeF - a comment by desuetude - Can anyone read/identify this inscribed tablet, Arabic maybe? by gudrun - Does anybody know anything about Antique Typewriters? by Sphinx - Jews of Metafilter, lend me your opinions, please. by BlahLaLa - Non-Obvious and Easy Pop Culture Vampire Costumes by superlibby - Entertainment for decompressing by crunchy potato - a comment by Serene Empress Dork - What's up with the New Pornographers' chord progressions by umbú - Single mefites with no dependents, what does your will look like? by exceptinsects - How can I talk to my partner about decluttering? by jschu MetaTalk - Climate Strike Day on Metafilter by restless_nomad - Good discussions on the Blue about Big Things at their infancy? by AgentRocket - Metatalktail Hour: Fashion Police by Eyebrows McGee - This is Just to Say by Ghidorah - Just Happy Things. by Fizz - Happy birthday, Jessamyn! by lauranesson FanFare - The Good Place is back for a final season - Bake Off is back too - speaking of back, also SNL Music Featured on this episode: - In the Key of Escape by The Vice Admiral of the Narrow Seas - It Don't Matter Who's First In Line by ORthey - Time by Bluebird Wine - Both Hands - cover (Ani DiFranco) by howfar - Manhattan Skyline by rangefinder 1.4

In time for awards season, the Changeist team is joined by writer Joanne McNeil to talk about the future now in films and tv. Liner notes: https://link.medium.com/zFup4eyqXT

Laurence Katsaras and Naturopath and Researcher, Joanne McNeil discuss specific strategies to address the role of diet, enzymes, bacteria, barrier and immune (DEBBI) in allergy. This episode highlights the therapeutic mechanisms behind beneficial, evidence-based herbs and nutrients to promote better tolerance to allergens.

Following on from episode one, Laurence Katsaras and Naturopath and Researcher, Joanne McNeil discuss how to navigate and address the underlying drivers of allergy. This episode hones in on why managing allergy with elimination and symptomatic management alone isn’t enough, and examine five core drivers that must be addressed in order to treat allergy beyond the trigger.

Laurence Katsaras interviews Naturopath and Researcher, Joanne McNeil on the topic of FODMAP intolerance and why FODMAP containing foods can cause IBS-like symptoms in some individuals. This episode focuses on the fermentable nature of FODMAP carbohydrates, why FODMAP intolerances affects digestive dysfunction, and how functional medicine targets the cause of FODMAP intolerance.

In episode 5, Laurence Katsaras interviews Naturopath and Researcher, Joanne McNeil on the topic of histamine intolerance, and what it means to have an intolerance to dietary histamines. This episode focuses on histamine intolerance as the loss of natural mechanisms that effectively help individuals metabolise histamine, and addresses why the DEBBI model is necessary to regain the ability to tolerate dietary histamines.

In this episode, Laurence Katsaras interviews Naturopath and Researcher, Joanne McNeil, on the topic of allergy. During this episode Laurence and Joanne discuss why individuals react to certain triggers, and what solutions functional medicine have to offer. Together, Laurence and Joanne dive into the pathophysiology behind allergy, to reveal why a loss of functional resilience triggers allergic responses, and what can be done to recover immune tolerance.

Joanne McNeil chairs a panel discussion considering new and emerging issues related to the ownership, circulation, copyright, and authenticity of forms and images.

Back in December of last year, the Bi-City Biennale of Urbanism/Architecture launched in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, featuring an exhibition curated by Los Angeles-based critic Mimi Zeiger and designer Tim Durfee. Their show, “Now, There: Scenes from the Post-Geographic City,” winner of the Biennale’s Bronze Dragon, reconsiders what makes up today’s idea of a “city”, specifically regarding our digital and virtual presences, as well as contemporary issues of globalized economies. Mimi and Tim joined Paul and I in Archinect’s podcasting studio to talk about the exhibition, and introduce a discussion recorded in Shenzhen among the participants of “Now, There" and one of the Biennale’s curators, Aaron Betsky. Their conversation, “Where is now; When is then” makes up the meat of this Bonus Session. The exhibition features work by Besler & Sons, Walton Chiu, Tim Durfee and Ben Hooker (with Jenny Rodenhouse), John Szot Studio, m-a-u-s-e-r, and Metahaven, as well as texts by Joanne McNeil, Enrique Ramirez, and Therese Tierney.

Alors, à l'heure d'Internet et de sa mémoire sans faille, comment résister au phénomène de surveillance généralisée ? Radio Lab reçoit : Joanne Mc Neil (Auteur I US)

Joanne McNeil discusses the tangible qualities of digital art and outlines its interactions with the physical world. (November 2, 2012)