Podcast appearances and mentions of ken weiss

Introducción por Darío Lavia 00:00Acto I: Perpetuación artificial del deseo por Darío Lavia 02:03 Interludio I: "Continuará..." de Ken Weiss, Ed Goodgold 04:06Interludio II: "Muchachos en calzas" de Jim Harmon, Donald F. Glut 13:18Interludio III: "Batman" de Roy Kinnard 17:55Acto II: Los seriales van a la guerra por Darío Lavia 22:42 Batman (1943) en salas y televisión argentina 24:30Acto III: Conclusión 26:45Fuentes: Ken Weiss y Ken Goodgold, "To Be Continued" (Star Tree Press, 1981)Jim Harmon y Donald F. Glut, "The Great Movie Serials" (The Woburn Press, 1973)Roy Kinnard, "Science Fiction Serials: A Critical Filmography" (McFarland, 1998)Ilustraciones: "Batman Gargoyle" (DC Black Label, 2023), Rafael Grampá; "The Batman" (DC Entertainment, 2022), Jaime JonesImdbWeb de CineficciónFan Page de Cineficción

Inspired by Ken Weiss’s “He is (or well, he was) just a cat! On legalized killing.....er.....Euthenasia for mere animals”, Nontsi and Lindelani discuss how they understand euthanasia for animals and how the love and compassion for animals sometimes outweighs that of humanity.

Part two of a conference emphasizing two complementary issues: sustainable science and sustainable science communication. This conference discuss how the transition to a sustainable society will require a “third industrial revolution”, in which manufacturing, transportation and communication are conducted within constraints imposed by resource availability and supply risk; limitations on energy and freshwater consumption; and knowledge about the environmental fate and transport of components. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 29771]

Part two of a conference emphasizing two complementary issues: sustainable science and sustainable science communication. This conference discuss how the transition to a sustainable society will require a “third industrial revolution”, in which manufacturing, transportation and communication are conducted within constraints imposed by resource availability and supply risk; limitations on energy and freshwater consumption; and knowledge about the environmental fate and transport of components. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 29771]

Ken Weiss has some of the most controversial samples in all of anthropology. Dr. Weiss joined us to discuss the controversy surrounding these samples and the enormous difficulty with returning these samples to the Yanomami.

Weiss walks students through the development of his company, Gold Hill Music, and why arts entrepreneurs must pursue art before ever thinking about money.