Podcast appearances and mentions of Lynn Margulis

This one's going to rock your world. In episode 132 of Overthink, Ellie and David dig into the earth for the third part of their four-part series on the elements. They discuss everything from earthworms and carbon dating to the “solidity” of the earth. They look to Foucault, Freud, and Husserl for insights about how the earth can act as a metaphor for the mind and for the past. They also wonder: Is the earth inert matter or a living being? And why do so many creation myths present humans as “made” of earth/clay/mud? So, what is it that we actually mean when we talk about earth as an element? In the bonus, your hosts talk think through Heidegger's notion of ground and horizon, and the Western association of land with earth.Works Discussed: Michel Foucault, The Archeology of KnowledgeMartin Heidegger, “ The Origin of the Work of Art”Edmund Husserl, Crisis of the European SciencesDavid Macauley, Elemental Philosophy: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water as Environmental Ideas Thomas Nail, Theory of the EarthJames Lovelock, Gaia hypothesisDorian Sagan and Lynn Margulis, “God, Gaia, and Biophilia”Support the showPatreon | patreon.com/overthinkpodcast Website | overthinkpodcast.comInstagram & Twitter | @overthink_podEmail | dearoverthink@gmail.comYouTube | Overthink podcast

¡Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de Ceroizquierdo Retro News! En este podcast, junto a nuestro invitado Javier Muñoz Chumilla, rescatamos noticias del pasado que ya no son noticia, pero que siguen siendo relevantes, siempre con un toque de humor y reflexión. En este episodio, grabado en la Asociación de Vecinos de la Plaza Santa Payesa, hablamos de eventos históricos como la Guerra de los Seis Días (1967) y el Desembarco de Normandía (1944), además de descubrimientos científicos revolucionarios como la teoría de la simbiosis de Lynn Margulis (1966). También tocamos temas actuales y curiosos, desde noticias bizarras con mapaches hasta debates sobre inteligencia artificial y su impacto en la sociedad, incluyendo el caso de Grok y el "genocidio blanco" en Sudáfrica. No faltan reflexiones sobre literatura, realismo mágico, ciencia ficción y el auge del "romantasy". ¡Acompáñanos en esta mezcla única de historia, ciencia y cultura pop! 🔗 Encuéntranos en ceroizquierdo.com y síguenos en redes sociales. 📺 Disponible también en nuestro canal de YouTube y plataformas de podcast. Hashtags: #CeroizquierdoRetroNews #Podcast #NoticiasRetro #Historia #GuerraDeLosSeisDias #DesembarcoNormandia #DiaD #LynnMargulis #Simbiosis #InteligenciaArtificial #Grok #GenocidioBlanco #Literatura #RealismoMagico #CienciaFiccion #Romantasy #CulturaPop #Humor #Debate #HistoriaMilitar #Biologia #Tecnologia

In Episode 95 of Brave New World, Palaeontologist Peter Ward returns to explore life's evolutionary journey and examine compelling possibilities for its future direction. Useful Resources: 1. Peter Ward on Wikipedia and The University Of Washington. 2. Stephen Jay Gould. 3. Wonderful Life: The Burgess Shale and Nature Of History – Stephen Jay Gould. 4. Cambrian Explosion. 5. Burgess Shale. 6. Nick Lane. 7. Oxygen: The Molecule That Made The World – Nick Lane. 8. Life Ascending: The Ten Great Inventions of Evolution – Nick Lane. 9. David Catling on Wikipedia and the University Of Washington. 10. Eukaryote. 11. Lynn Margulis. 12. Carl Sagan. 13. Chemoreceptors. 14. My Octopus Teacher. 15. Pippa Ehrlich On The Mysteries of The Sea – Episode 77 Of Brave New World. 16. Methuselah Foundation and Methuselah Mice. 17. CRISPR. 18. Future Evolution – Peter Ward. 19. After Man: A Zoology Of The Future - Dougal Dixon. 20. Future Evolution with Alexis Rockman 21. Rare Earth: Why Complex Life is Uncommon in the Universe – Peter Ward and Donald Brownlee. 22. Seth Shostak on Extraterrestrial Life – Episode 85 of Brave New World. 23. Drake Equation. 24. Endangered Species Act, Clean Air Act. 25. Daniel J. Evans. 26. David Battisti 27. Edward O. Wilson 28. Biophilia – Edward O. Wilson Check out Vasant Dhar's newsletter on Substack. The subscription is free!

Andreas Folkers über die Konzepte „Nachhaltigkeit“ und „Resilienz“ und die mit ihnen verbundenen gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnisse.   Shownotes Personal website: https://andreasfolkers.eu/ Distinguished fellow am Max-Weber-Kolleg der Universität Erfurt: https://www.uni-erfurt.de/max-weber-kolleg/personen/vollmitglieder/fellows/andreas-folkers Mitglied des Kollegiums des Frankfurter Instituts für Sozialforschung (IfS): https://www.ifs.uni-frankfurt.de/persona-detalles/andreas-folkers.html Aktuelles Buchprojekt über die Fossile Moderne: https://andreasfolkers.eu/index.php/elementor-35/#project1 Folkers, A. (2022). Nach der Nachhaltigkeit: Resilienz und Revolte in der dritten Moderne. Leviathan, 50(2), 239–262. https://www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.5771/0340-0425-2022-2-239.pdf   Folkers, A. (2018). Das Sicherheitsdispositiv der Resilienz: Katastrophische Risiken und die Biopolitik vitaler Systeme. Campus Verlag. https://www.campus.de/buecher-campus-verlag/wissenschaft/soziologie/das_sicherheitsdispositiv_der_resilienz-14888.html?srsltid=AfmBOooGjxw_GU-9I7R61EerQGI1qZijDVeCc_JfoUhlaLkbRDN3YCKz zu „stranded assets“: Folkers, A. (2024). Calculative futures between climate and finance: A tragedy of multiple horizons. The Sociological Review.  https://doi.org/10.1177/00380261241258832 zu Hans Carl von Carlowitz und dem Konzept der Nachhaltigkeit: https://www.bmel.de/DE/themen/wald/wald-in-deutschland/carlowitz-jahr.html Sächsische Hans-Carl-von-Carlowitz-Gesellschaft e. V. (Ed.). (2013). Die Erfindung der Nachhaltigkeit: Leben, Werk und Wirkung des Hans Carl von Carlowitz. oekom. https://www.oekom.de/buch/die-erfindung-der-nachhaltigkeit-9783865814159 zu „Gouvernementalität“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gouvernementalit%C3%A4t Zu „Kameralismus“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kameralismus zum Ausdruck „Zucht und Ordnung“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zucht_und_Ordnung Doganova, L. (2024). Discounting the Future: The Ascendancy of a Political Technology. Princeton University Press. https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9781942130918/discounting-the-future?srsltid=AfmBOorTzdy_ERt2RO3FWcs_uZ5kIPf3oNdJGiBaAm0AXyqmxrdIcmaN Iannerhofer, I. (2016): Neomalthusianismus. In: Kolboske, B. et al. (Hrsg.): Wissen Macht Geschlecht. Ein ABC der transnationalen Zeitgeschichte. Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften. (open access) https://www.mprl-series.mpg.de/media/proceedings/9/15/N%20Neomalthusianismus.pdf zu “peak oil”: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96lf%C3%B6rdermaximum zur “Population Bomb“ (Buch und Debatte): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Population_Bomb zum „Limits to Growth“ Report des Club of Rome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth zum Konzept des „Maximum sustainable yield“: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximum_sustainable_yield Sieferle, R. P. (2021). Der unterirdische Wald: Energiekrise und Industrielle Revolution. Manuscriptum Verlag. https://www.manuscriptum.de/der-unterirdische-wald.html zur “Tragedy of the Commons”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons zu “Sustainable Development”: https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/what+is+sustainable+development%3F/623493.html zum “Our Common Future“ Bericht (auch “Brundtland-Bericht“ genannt): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brundtland-Bericht zur „ökologischen Ökonomie“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96kologische_%C3%96konomie zu Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Georgescu-Roegen Mahrdt, H. (2022). Arbeiten/Herstellen/Handeln. In: Heuer, W., Rosenmüller, S. (Hrsg.) Arendt-Handbuch. J.B. Metzler. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-476-05837-9_71#citeas zu „Kreislaufwirtschaft“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kreislaufwirtschaft zum „Neuen Materialismus“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuer_Materialismus zum „Metabolischen Riss“: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metabolic_rift zu „Erdsystemwissenschaft“: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_system_science zu „CCS Technologien (Carbon Capture and Storage)”: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/CO2-Abscheidung_und_-Speicherung zu “Climate Tipping Points”: https://www.pik-potsdam.de/en/output/infodesk/tipping-elements/tipping-elements Saito, Kohei. 2023. Marx in the Anthropocene: Towards the Idea of Degrowth Communism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/marx-in-the-anthropocene/D58765916F0CB624FCCBB61F50879376 zu „CO2 Budgets”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_budget zur Verfassungsbeschwerde gegen das Klimaschutzgesetz 2019: https://www.germanwatch.org/de/verfassungsbeschwerde Luhmann, N. (1994). Die Wirtschaft der Gesellschaft. Suhrkamp. https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/niklas-luhmann-die-wirtschaft-der-gesellschaft-t-9783518287521 Keynes, J.M. (2010). Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren. In: Essays in Persuasion. Palgrave Macmillan. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-349-59072-8_25#citeas zu “Keynesianismus”: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynesianismus zu Crawford Stanley Holling und „Resilienz“: https://www.stockholmresilience.org/research/research-news/2019-08-23-pioneering-the-science-of-surprise-.html zur „Gaia-Hypothese“ von Lynn Margulis und James Lovelock: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia-Hypothese Ghosh, A. (2021). The Nutmeg's Curse: Parables for a Planet in Crisis. University of Chicago Press. https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/N/bo125517349.html Buller, A. (2022). The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism. Manchester University Press. https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526162632/ Chakrabarty, D. (2022). Das Klima der Geschichte im planetarischen Zeitalter. Suhrkamp Verlag. https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/dipesh-chakrabarty-das-klima-der-geschichte-im-planetarischen-zeitalter-t-9783518587799 Berlant, L. (2011). Cruel Optimism. Duke University Press. https://www.dukeupress.edu/cruel-optimism Malm, A., & Collective, T. Z. (2021). White Skin, Black Fuel: On the Danger of Fossil Fascism. Verso Books. https://www.versobooks.com/products/2520-white-skin-black-fuel Thematisch angrenzende Folgen S03E32 | Jacob Blumenfeld on Climate Barbarism and Managing Decline https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e32-jacob-blumenfeld-on-climate-barbarism-and-managing-decline/ S03E30 | Matt Huber & Kohei Saito on Growth, Progress, and Left Imaginaries https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e30-matt-huber-kohei-saito-on-growth-progress-and-left-imaginaries/ S03E27 | Andreas Gehrlach zur ursprünglichen Wohlstandsgesellschaft https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e27-andreas-gehrlach-zur-urspruenglichen-wohlstandsgesellschaft/ S03E23 | Andreas Malm on Overshooting into Climate Breakdown https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e23-andreas-malm-on-overshooting-into-climate-breakdown/ S03E17 | Klaus Dörre zu Utopie, Nachhaltigkeit und einer Linken für das 21. Jh. https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e17-klaus-doerre-zu-utopie-nachhaltigkeit-und-einer-linken-fuer-das-21-jh/ S03E16 | Daniela Russ zu Energie(wirtschaft) und produktivistischer Ökologie https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e16-daniela-russ-zu-energie-wirtschaft-und-produktivistischer-oekologie/ S03E15 | Walther Zeug zu Material- und Energieflussanalyse und sozio-metabolischer Planung (Teil 2) https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e15-walther-zeug-zu-material-und-energieflussanalyse-und-sozio-metabolischer-planung-teil-2/ S03E14 | Walther Zeug zu Material- und Energieflussanalyse und sozio-metabolischer Planung https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e14-walther-zeug-zu-material-und-energieflussanalyse-und-sozio-metabolischer-planung/ S03E08 | Simon Schaupp zu Stoffwechselpolitik https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e08-simon-schaupp-zu-stoffwechselpolitik/ S03E05 | Marina Fischer-Kowalski zu gesellschaftlichem Stoffwechsel https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e05-marina-fischer-kowalski-zu-gesellschaftlichem-stoffwechsel/ S03E03 | Planning for Entropy on sociometabolic Planning https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e03-planning-for-entropy-on-sociometabolic-planning/ S02E10 | Aaron Benanav on Associational Socialism and Democratic Planning https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e10-aaron-benanav-on-associational-socialism-and-democratic-planning/ S02E03 | Ute Tellmann zu Ökonomie als Kultur https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e03-ute-tellmann-zu-oekonomie-als-kultur/     Future Histories Kontakt & Unterstützung Wenn euch Future Histories gefällt, dann erwägt doch bitte eine Unterstützung auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/FutureHistories   Schreibt mir unter: office@futurehistories.today Diskutiert mit mir auf Twitter (#FutureHistories): https://twitter.com/FutureHpodcast auf Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/futurehistories.bsky.social auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/futurehpodcast/ auf Mastodon: https://mstdn.social/@FutureHistories   Webseite mit allen Folgen: www.futurehistories.today English webpage: https://futurehistories-international.com   Episode Keywords #AndreasFolkers, #Podcast, #JanGroos, #FutureHistories, #Klimakrise, #Ressourcen, #Klimakollaps, #Kapitalismus, #GesellschaftlicheNaturverhältnisse, #Zukunft, #Degrowth, #Knappheit, #Wirtschaft, #Wirtschaftswissenschaft, #Neoklassik, #Ökonomik, #AlternativeWirtschaft, #Nachhaltigkeit, #Resilienz, #PluraleÖkonomik, #HeterodoxeÖkonomik, #Commons, #Freiheit, #Emanzipation, #Planungsdebatte, #PostkapitalistischeProduktionsweise, #DemokratischePlanung, #NeuerMaterialismus, #Material-UndEnergieflussanalyse, #KommodifizierungDerNatur, #Material-Fluss-Analyse, #Stoffwechsel, #SozialerMetabolismus, #SoziometabolischePlanung, #Beziehungsweisen, #EnvironmentalesRegieren, #EnvironmentalGovernance, #Ökologisch-demokratischePlanung, #ÖkologischePlanung, #SozialÖkologischeRegime      

Matters Microbial #77: It's a Germ-Eat-Germ World! February 6, 2025 Today, Dr Laura Williams, Director of Undergraduate Research at Georgia Institute of Technology, joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss some of the exciting work she did as an associate professor at Providence College with undergraduate students studying predatory bacteria and why we should care about this fascinating topic! Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Laura Williams Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode A quite ancient review article describing the different classes of predatory bacteria by yours truly. A very important article on this topic by the late Dr. Lynn Margulis and colleagues. An article about my very inspirational first microbiology professor at UCLA, Syd Rittenberg, who did early work on Bdellovibrio. Several more up to date review articles on Bdellovibrio. The website of Dr. Liz Sockett (where both yours truly and Dr. Williams received some generous training). A quite interesting article by Dr. Sockett on Bdellovibrio. An article suggesting that predatory bacteria could be used as “living antibiotics.” An article describing the BALOs concept. The article described by Dr. Williams. Dr. Williams laboratory group website. Dr. Williams current faculty/administrator page. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

Grunther states that we're in the midst of a New Renaissance when the greatest knowledge and wisdom, both ancient and contemporary, is just a few keystrokes away through digital screens that billions around the planet can access. He shares the three key shifts in human consciousness taking place today, ranging from quantum physics to AI and left/right-brain thinking. Douglas Grunther is the creator and host of the Woodstock Roundtable an award winning radio talk show covering philosophy, depth psychology, and spiritual insight. He is also a dream work facilitator. He is the author of The Quantum & The Dream: Visionary Consciousness, AI, and The New Renaissance (Epigraph Books 2024)Interview Date: 11/15/2024 Tags: Douglas Grunther, AI, Right hemisphere of the brain, left hemisphere of the brain, Lynn Margulis, Elisabet Sahtouris, Albert Einstein, Iain McGilchrist, Wolfgang Pauli, Carl Jung, Sigmond Freud, Max Planck, Wermer Heinsenberg, Niels Bohr, Yin-Yang, Gaia theory, Plato, Marshall McLuhan, Science, Personal Transformation, History, Social Change/Politics

Blaise Agüera y Arcas is one of most important people in AI, and apart from his leadership position as CTO of Technology & Society at Google, he has one of those resumes or affiliations lists that seems to span a lot of very fundamental things. He's amazing; the thoughtfulness and generosity with which he communicates on this episode gently embraced our brains while lazering them to mush. We hope you have the same experience. References include:Blaise's own books Who Are We Now?, Ubi Sunt, and the upcoming What Is Intelligence?He references James C. Scott's Seeing Like a State, which we strongly recommend, Benjamin Peters' How Not to Network a Nation, and Red Plenty by Francis Spufford.Strong recommendation also to Benjamin Labatut's When We Cease to Understand the World.Roberto references Luciana Parisi's Abstract Sex (our favorite book!) and the work of Lynn Margulis with respect to biology and reproduction.Blaise references James E. Lovelock's project “Daisyworld” with respect to the Gaia hypothesis.He also references the Active Inference thesis, e.g. that of Karl J. Friston, and the work of Dan Sperber and Hugo Mercer on reason.The cellular automata work referenced here involves the Von Neumann cellular automaton and the Wolfram neural cellular automaton.Wish us a happy 1 year anniversary of the pod!

Cristina Mangia, Sabina Presto"Scienziate visionarie"10 storie di impegno per l'ambiente e la saluteprefazione di Sara Sestipostfazione di Maria Eugenia D'AquinoEdizioni Dedalowww.edizionidedalo.itLe crisi ambientali e sociali odierne esigono narrazioni che vadano al di là dei meri dati e delle teorie, abbracciando nuove visioni come quelle delle 10 scienziate raccontate in questo libro.Da Alice Hamilton, pioniera nella salute in fabbrica, a Beverly Paigen, attiva in territori contaminati, da Rachel Carson che denuncia gli effetti del DDT ad Alice Stewart con i suoi studi sulle radiazioni, e poi ancora Lynn Margulis, portavoce del microcosmo, Sara Josephine Baker e la rivoluzione nella sanità pubblica, Wangari Maathai, la scienziata che piantava gli alberi.Dalle fabbriche alle foreste, dalle discariche al nucleare, queste donne hanno ridefinito il panorama scientifico, portando la ricerca fuori dai laboratori e andando ostinatamente controcorrente.Cristina Mangia è ricercatrice al CNR, presso l'Istituto di Scienze dell'Atmosfera e del Clima di Lecce. Si occupa di inquinamento atmosferico e salute. È stata presidente dell'Associazione Donne e Scienza e ha ricevuto il premio “Wangari Maathai. Donne Pace e Ambiente”.Sabrina Presto è ricercatrice al CNR, presso l'Istituto di Chimica della Materia Condensata e di Tecnologie per l'Energia di Genova. Si occupa di materiali e processi per la produzione di energia pulita. Fa parte del direttivo dell'Associazione Donne e scienza.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

durée : 00:54:29 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Pourquoi l'hypothèse Gaïa développée dans les années 70 par le scientifique James Lovelock et la microbiologiste Lynn Margulis a fait l'objet de controverses jusqu'à aujourd'hui ? - réalisé par : Valérie AYESTARAY

durée : 00:54:29 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Pourquoi l'hypothèse Gaïa développée dans les années 70 par le scientifique James Lovelock et la microbiologiste Lynn Margulis a fait l'objet de controverses jusqu'à aujourd'hui ? - réalisé par : Valérie AYESTARAY

NITROPLASTOS: LA COOPERACIÓN COMO CLAVE PARA LA VIDA Durante este mes, se ha dado a conocer una nueva estructura celular, el organelo NITROPLASTO. Esta estructura saca a la palestra la pionera teoría de la endosimbiosis de la científica Lynn Margulis, que propone que estructuras cómo mitocondrias y cloroplastos habrían sido bacterias que evolucionaron al interior de otros organismos. De esta manera, la vida y la evolución se daría gracias a la cooperación entre los seres vivos y no a la competencia. Sergio Villagrán, Biólogo y Comunicador científico

Kein menschliches Leben ohne intakte Natur: Die Biologinnen Rachel Carson, Lynn Margulis und Donna Haraway haben eindrucksvoll gezeigt, wie sehr wir auf andere Lebewesen angewiesen sind. Die Autorin Charlotte Kerner bringt sie in ein fiktives Gespräch. Kerner, Charlotte www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Kein menschliches Leben ohne intakte Natur: Die Biologinnen Rachel Carson, Lynn Margulis und Donna Haraway haben eindrucksvoll gezeigt, wie sehr wir auf andere Lebewesen angewiesen sind. Die Autorin Charlotte Kerner bringt sie in ein fiktives Gespräch. Kerner, Charlotte www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Kein menschliches Leben ohne intakte Natur: Die Biologinnen Rachel Carson, Lynn Margulis und Donna Haraway haben eindrucksvoll gezeigt, wie sehr wir auf andere Lebewesen angewiesen sind. Die Autorin Charlotte Kerner bringt sie in ein fiktives Gespräch. Kerner, Charlotte www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

https://radicalbarbatilo.blogspot.com/ 1:57 Células dentro de células: Lynn Margulis y la endosimbiosis 42:22 Una gota en el océano: Los números primos 57:20 El rincón de Amaia: El color de la sangre 1:00:38 El rincón de Marco: El brillo de las estrellas ·Música introductoria: Blind Love Dub by Jeris (c) copyright 2017 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/55416 Ft: Kara Square (mindmapthat) ·Música Sección 2: March (Hollywood Picture Book Mix) by vo1k1 (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/vo1k1/15005 Ft: Calendar Girl, Kaer Trouz ·Música Sección 3: Obra: Juguetes Raros; Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ ·Música Sección 4: Obra: Amigos para Siempre; Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ ·Músicas de fondo: ·Obra: En Movimiento; Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ ·Obra: Susurros; Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ ·Obra: Un Día Para Recordar; Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ ·Each Love Story - Kara Square and Piero Peluche by Piero Peluche (c) copyright 2014 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/pieropeluche/45751 Ft: Kara Square ·Canciones y/o bandas sonoras: ·The Turtles. (1967). Happy Together. Joe Wissert. ·Coldplay. (2015). Adventur of a lifetime. Rik Simpson & Stargate. ·Los Mitocondrios. (2020). La célula (con calma). ATP Records. ·Despegaito. (2015). Tú me lo has dao. Seba Benítez. ·Fragmentos de películas y/o series: Adrian Malone (Director). (1980). Cosmos (Capítulo 2. Una voz en la fuga cósmica). Los Angeles PBS.

Today's episode features: Lynn Margulis, Evolutionary Biologist Sponsored by ⁠⁠⁠2 Complicated 4 History⁠⁠⁠ Produced by ⁠Primary Source Media⁠

In the late 1970's, English chemist Dr. James Lovelock and American biologist Dr. Lynn Margulis published a research paper hypothesizing that living organisms – without intention or agency – could have a regulatory effect on their environment that helped ensure their continued habitability. While the Gaia hypothesis they originated has remained controversial for the last four decades, it has provided a provocative explanation for why the Earth remained more or less clement over its ~4 billion year history, even though the sun that warms it has grown about 30% brighter over that time span. Of course, there have been notable catastrophic exceptions to Earth's habitable stability – in the form of cataclysmic Snowball Earth events that froze the entire planet at least twice in its first 3.5 billion years of existence.  In our latest episode, Probable Futures founder Spencer Glendon explores another application of the Gaia Hypothesis, as it applies to human civilizations. In a December 2023 newsletter, Mr. Glendon examines how for much of the last 12,000 years, humans have been agents in shaping the stable global climate from which we are a beneficiary, through the expansion of agriculture and its related deforestation. By releasing CO2 at rates that balanced the cooling effects of various planetary orbital shifts, humans helped avoid the planet plunging into another Ice Age. But, much like the Snowball Earth events of the Precambrian Era, the advent and acceleration of fossil fuel combustion then shifted people's relationship with climate from stabilizing to potentially catastrophic. The difference between the ancient and modern examples is that now – with awareness of the problem – humans can impact their environment with intention and agency. Join us as we examine how past climate stability has shaped much of humanity's world view, and how that might impact our approach in responding to climate change now.  Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.Contact us at contact@climatenow.comVisit our website for all of our content and sources for each episode.

Today, the impressive Dr. Arturo Casadevall of Johns Hopkins University will joint #MattersMicrobial to discuss his path in science, how fungi need more study, that some fungi are literally cool, and others a looming threat.  Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Arturo Casadevall Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode A wonderful remembrance (by multiple authors) of Lynn Margulis, and essays by Elio Schaechter (a friend of Margulis') and James Lake (a colleague).   The wonderful Tiny Earth program that uses a CURE type approach to allow students to search for new antibiotic producing microbes.  Also, a fine publication describing this worldwide program. An overview of the diverse and dizzying fungal world all around us. A publication describing how fungi dominated after every mass extinction. Giant fungi existed in Earth's past. Dr. Casadevall group's article on how fungi are cooler than the environment around them, including the “mycorefrigerator.” Evidence that high body temperatures defend against fungal disease.  Dr. Casadevall wrote an article suggesting that fungal diseases might have helped lead to the extinction of dinosaurs. Dr. Casadevall explores the possibility of fungal adaptation to higher temperatures in our warming world.   Dr. Casadevall's essay about problems with the term “pathogen.” Drs Casadevall and Fang's new book titled “Thinking About Science.” A short biography of Dr. Casadevall as well as his Wikipedia page. Dr. Casadevall's faculty website Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

Merry X-mas with an excourse into the future past. Pjotr Baumann - oder wenn Sie es genau wissen wollen- Ralf Wendt ist mein Name - ich war verantwortlich für diese Live-Übertragung. Dank an all die Menschen, die den Prozess geführt haben: an Thomas Rabisch - den Verteidiger, Larissa Wallat- die Verteidigerin, Stephanie Kurtenbach, die Richterin, Smillar J alias Tuli, die Zeugen Jan Langhammer - Naturschutz-Beamter, Shooresh Fezoni - Biologe, Leon Kostner - VS, Jasmina Al-Qaisi - Bine, Gerd Kiermeyer - Ranger, Prof. Dr. Jesse, Lynn Margulis, Frau Prof. Rosi Braidotti, Elisabeth Rändel und ein Dank an die Reporterinnen Veronika Grandke und Tina Klatte, Abir Tawakawalna und Donna Haraway und ein Gruß an die Akteurinnen der Letzten Generation, der Fridays for Future-Bewegung, der Bewegung Extinction Rebellion, der Gruppe Ende Gelände und Dank an Leo Kurtenbach, an die Simultanübersetzerin Ute Seitz, den Bienenforscher Prof. Dr. Robert Paxton, an arte, an das Kunstforum, an Bruno Latour, an David Abram und Richard Powers, an Lukas Holfeld, Hartmut Rosa, Julia Grillmayr, Judith Elisabeth Weiss, an Greta Alfaro, an Greta Thunberg, an Markus Wirtemberger, an Palladia, an die wunderbare Rikki Ducornet, an die MusikerInnen Thies Streifinger, Stephan Ludwig, Valentin Kurtenbach, Anna Oberbeck, an den Winzer Lars Reifert, den Geiseltalsee e.V., das "Assembly of desire" in Assam - speziell an Mriganka, an Burghard Vogel für die Bild-Begleitung und natürlich an die revolutionäre Symbionts-Gruppe am Geiseltalsee. Ein besonderer Dank geht an das Landgericht Halle für die Ermöglichung von Filmaufnahmen und an Dr. Frank Steinheimer für seine nie endenden Bemühungen um ein anderes Naturverständnis und die Tikuna nahe Leticia am Amazonas für ihre erhellenden Auffassungen dessen, was wir immer noch externalisierend als Natur bezeichnen. Folge direkt herunterladen

In this episode, Susan Mathews narrates an eccentric story of fire, an intangible and odd element. She begins with lines from William Blake's “The Tyger”, which invites us to partake of creation and the paradoxes of the divine, with an equal measure of wonder and terror evoked through fire. But fire is more than just combustion and volatility, a chemical reaction or an ecological stimulus. The history of fire and the history of life are twin flames. Lynn Margulis and Dorion Sagan write in their wonderful book What is Life? that one answer to the titular question is that life is the transmutation of sunlight. It is the sun become the green fire of photosynthesizing beings, the natural seductiveness of flowers and the warmth of the tiger stalking the jungle in the dead of night. The character of burning over deep time is one with twists and turns. It started with a spark of lightning but for fire to become a planetary force, it needed oxygen and fuel. Stephen Pyne, a prolific historian of fire and the first guest in this podcast season, outlines three fires. Plants set ablaze by lightning were the first, humans aiding and abetting fire the second and the third fire is where humans  burn lithic landscapes. No longer bounded by season, sun or natural rhythms, this fire without limits made us geological agents. It is also a fire of empire and slavery, of loss and destruction. From a celestial and originary green fire we now see terrifying red plumes and a rising blue fire of the  oceans. The world is out of pyric balance. So how do we rewrite this story? In the second half of this episode, Susan introduces some exciting ideas that help us think through fire differently, starting with the myth of Prometheus. In this tale, the role of Pandora is often ignored, downplayed, or forgotten. Elissa Marder, in an article entitled Pandora's Fireworks describes Pandora, created out of clay and water, as a kind of counterfire (anti puros), a technological counterpart to divine fire. Pandora establishes the defining limits of the human and reminds us of our connection with the rest of the biosphere. From Pandora's pyrotechnics, we move to the ‘pyrosexual', a term she borrows from the work of Nigel Clark and Kathryn Yusoff in their article titled Queer Fire: Ecology, Combustion and Pyrosexual Desire. Clark and Yusuff peel back the metaphors of fire and sex and suggest instead a deep, conjoint history of sexual desire and fiery consummation. By contextualizing the ‘pyrosexual' within the wider economy of earth and cosmos, they seek ways to escape industrial capitalism's current hyperconsumptive cycles of accumulation. They remind us that plants are sexual beings and challenge more ‘orthodox' environmentalisms that curb desire and renouncing of pleasure. Fire being a boundary between biologic life and inhuman materialities, it offers a track that restructures the asexual-sexual binary with lateral forms of agency and modes of desire. What else, they ask, can we do with a planet of fire? Susan ends with a tribute to Alexis Pauline Gumbs, a poet and writer who inspired much of Season 2 on water and this one on fire. In a powerful piece published in Harper's Bazaar this year, she writes that menopause is a powerful lens through which to look at this hot planetary crisis. Apart from the similarities, such as planetary hot flashes caused by toxic environments, menopause is also a liminal space of possibility. She asks whether underneath all this heat, we are meant to learn something about change. Special thanks to Tushar Das and Brown Monkey Studio who added the wonderful effects and sound designed the episode. 

After Carl Sagan's first divorce, from biologist Lynn Margulis, he was to find love again. And, in a massive betrayal, yet again. Look, the guy indisputably made big contributions to science and the public's understanding of it, but his personal life was a mess! Want early, ad-free episodes, bonus divorces, limited series, Zoom hangouts, and more? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces! Sponsors Go to Proactiv.com now and use the exclusive promo code TRASHY to get 20% off your first order! To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TrashyDivorces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Astronomer Carl Sagan was an ever-present voice in American culture for several decades in the latter half of the 20th century, sometimes commenting on topics far beyond the scope of his space science training. If you think that suggests some ego, you would be right, and that attribute or character flaw (depending on your perspective) certainly impacted his ability to enjoy happy marriages. In this first of a two-part story, we get into Carl's background and his first marriage, to pioneering biologist Lynn Margulis. Want early, ad-free episodes, bonus divorces, limited series, Zoom hangouts, and more? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces! Sponsors Go to Proactiv.com now and use the exclusive promo code TRASHY to get 20% off your first order! To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TrashyDivorces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"Why plant a garden when you can put plants to work for you in your own body?" This is one of the mind bending questions Lynn Margulis, one of the greatest cross-disciplinary scientific thinkers and educators of our epoch, asks. Margulis, ethnobotanist Wade Davis and mycologist Paul Stamets weave tales of amazing plant intelligence like the "Hat Thrower Mushroom" and animals that eat light.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit michaelgarfield.substack.comBefore we begin: I'm teaching a six-week online course on science, philosophy, economics, media, and dinosaurs! Join me at NuraLearning.com for Jurassic Worlding, a psychedelic deep dive into self-fulfilling techno-thrillers and the analog-digital transition, starting August 1st! Use discount code FUTUREFOSSIL for 10% off.This week on Future Fossils, I enter into a deep and delightful call-and-response game with Greg Thomas, co-founder of Jazz Leadership with his wife Jewel Kinch-Thomas, and Stephanie Lepp, CEO of Synthesis Media and multiple Webby-winning transmedia culture hacker whose friendship I made interviewing her for episode 154.Among many other things, we discuss these superb articles by Jewel Kinch-Thomas:Jazz Improvisation: Lessons for ConversationReciprocity: The Ebb and Flow of Relationship BuildingChange Leadership …and these pieces by Greg:Race and Jazz: A Candid ViewA Paradigm Shift on RaceCultural Intelligence: Transcending Race, Embracing Cosmos…and these pieces by and with Greg at Free Black Thought:Deracialization NowJazz, The Omni-American Ideal, and a Future Beyond BigotryConsidering Deracialization: A Response to Glenn Loury and Clifton Roscoe✨ Chapters:(0:00:00) - Departing From The Score To Navigate Transition(0:13:08) - Jazz, Business Leadership, and Conversation(0:31:37) - Principles of Jazz Leadership and Anti-Debate(0:49:53) - Exploring Reciprocity, Power, and Disagreement(1:03:33) - Deracialization, Defining Jazz, and Integral Theory(1:19:40) - Race, Jazz, Cultural Somatics, and Collective Intelligence✨ Mentions:Tyler Marghetis (Complexity 67), Allan Combs, Charles Eisenstein (Future Fossils 85), Doug Rushkoff (Future Fossils 67), Tech Ethics As Psychedelic Parenting at CBA, Stewart Brand's Pace Layers, Robert Poynton (Future Fossils 196), Jewel Kinch-Thomas, Albert Perry, Ian Leslie at Aeon Magazine: “A Good Scrap”, Lynn Margulis, Daniel Schmachtenberger (Future Fossils 51), Zak Stein (Future Fossils 97), Joseph Campbell, Heinrich Zimmer, Ralph Ellison, Peter Limberg, Thomas Jefferson, Frederick Douglass, Danielle Allen, Glenn LouryFull show notes and transcript generated by Podium.Page for patrons down below.✨ Support Future Fossils:Subscribe anywhere you go for podcasts.Subscribe to the podcast PLUS essays, music, and news on Substack or Patreon.Buy my original paintings or commission new work.Buy my music on Bandcamp.(Or if you're into lo-fi audio, follow me and my listening recommendations on Spotify.)This conversation continues with lively and respectful interaction every single day in the members-only Facebook Group and public-facing Discord Server (with patron channels). Join us!✨ Tip Jars:@futurefossils on Venmo$manfredmacx on CashAppmichaelgarfield on PayPal✨ Affiliate Links:• Find all the books I mention in the show at the Future Fossils Bookshop.org page!• Help regulate stress, get better sleep, recover from exercise, and/or stay alert and focused without stimulants, with the Apollo Neuro wearable. I have one and while I don't wear it all the time, when I do it's sober healthy drugs.• BioTech Life Sciences makes anti-aging and performance enhancement formulas that work directly at the level of cellular nutrition, both for ingestion and direct topical application. I'm a firm believer in keeping NAD+ levels up and their skin solution helped me erase a year of pandemic burnout from my face.• Podium.Page is a very cool new AI service for podcast show notes I'm happy to endorse. Sign up here and get three free hours and 50% off your first month.• And musicians, let me recommend you get yourself a Jamstik Studio, the coolest MIDI guitar I've ever played. I LOVE mine. You can hear it playing all the synths on my song about Jurassic Park (and that's a link to a new AI music video).✨ Full (machine-generated) show notes and transcript below the fold for patrons:

Una de las científicas más importantes en el campo de la evolución biológica... y sí, tampoco nadie nos habló de ella en la escuela. Se enfrentó a una bola de señores científicos que creían en Darwin ciegamente o creían que tenían toda la verdad con ellos. Y ella les calló la boca. No porque Darwin estuviera mal en todo, sino que en las llamadas "mutaciones" se quedó corto, y sus neo-darwinistas ya no quisieron ir más allá. Pero gracias a ella y a que no se les dejó, conocemos las células eucariotas y ahora sí sabemos cómo se transmiten y cambian las características biológicas de los seres vivos.

My guest today joins me for a 2nd time here on “DITD”. He is filmmaker John Feldman. I first met John when I discovered his film Symbiotic Earth about the renowned , unknown to the public, scientist Lynn Margulis. A wonderful film. Now he is out with his latest film. “Regenerating Life”. A three part documentary that highlights the importance of biodiversity and natural ecosystems in regulating the climate. The poem that follows, "Mama Nature," is written and performed by Naima Penniman

You might want to take a walk with this one. It is big and full of brain food and an enlivening opening of imagination to possibilities that are emergent now: the notion of the “broad commonwealth of life” that we are “inextricably entangled with and suffused by”; the paradox that the more accurately you try to measure some things, the more unmeasurable they become; the way words we use all the time have kept our cellular belonging to the natural world alive, even as civilization forgot. The technologist/artist James Bridle brings all of this into interplay with an intriguing, refreshing lens on our lives with technology — and with all that artificial intelligence is and might become.You might not think of intelligence the same way again, or the truth of mythology, or the letters of the alphabet, or what it means to be human. And you will smile next time you access the place where your digital life is stored and realize what it says about us that we named it The Cloud.James Bridle is an artist and technologist and author of the books Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence and New Dark Age: Technology and the End of the Future. Their writing has appeared in The Guardian, Wired, The Atlantic, and many other places. Their art has been exhibited around the world, including at NOME Gallery in Berlin.This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode "James Bridle — The Intelligence Singing All Around Us." Find the transcript for that show at onbeing.org.___________We keep hearing that people don't know that this new season of On Being is happening. So please share with friends, family, book clubs, neighbors, colleagues! And if you can take a minute to rate On Being in this podcast app, you'll be bending the arc of algorithms towards this community of conversation and living.Also: sign up for our Saturday morning ritual of a newsletter, The Pause, for replenishment and invigoration in your inbox — and of course all things On Being — at onbeing.org/newsletter. And delve more across our social channels: (Instagram, YouTube, TikTok).

You might want to take a walk with this one. It is big and full of brain food and an enlivening opening of imagination to possibilities that are emergent now: the notion of the “broad commonwealth of life” that we are “inextricably entangled with and suffused by”; the paradox that the more accurately you try to measure some things, the more unmeasurable they become; the way words we use all the time have kept our cellular belonging to the natural world alive, even as civilization forgot. The technologist/artist James Bridle brings all of this into interplay with an intriguing, refreshing lens on our lives with technology — and with all that artificial intelligence is and might become.You might not think of intelligence the same way again, or the truth of mythology, or the letters of the alphabet, or what it means to be human. And you will smile next time you access the place where your digital life is stored and realize what it says about us that we named it The Cloud.James Bridle is an artist and technologist and author of the books Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence and New Dark Age: Technology and the End of the Future. Their writing has appeared in The Guardian, Wired, The Atlantic, and many other places. Their art has been exhibited around the world, including at NOME Gallery in Berlin. Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.___________We keep hearing that people don't know that this new season of On Being is happening. So please share with friends, family, book clubs, neighbors, colleagues! And if you can take a minute to rate On Being in this podcast app, you'll be bending the arc of algorithms towards this community of conversation and living.Also: sign up for our Saturday morning ritual of a newsletter, The Pause, for replenishment and invigoration in your inbox — and of course all things On Being — at onbeing.org/newsletter. And delve more across our social channels: (Instagram, YouTube, TikTok).

Esta semana en Mindfacts abordamos la "hipótesis Gaia" de James Lovelock y Lynn Margulis, que entiende la Tierra como un ente en equilibrio activo gracias a la presencia de la vida y con el objetivo de conservarla, autorregulándose como un organismo vivo. ¿Cómo son las ideas que propone y qué hay de científicamente demostrable en ellas?Jesús Callejo desarrolla el principio de la hipótesis Gaia para que todos la entendamos y Sergio Cordero nos cuenta el curriculum de James Lovelock y la importancia de la implicación de Lynn Margulis en esta idea. Mientras tanto, Alberto Espinosa trata de sobrevivir al rudio del taladro que suena desde casa de los vecinos, y Francisco Izuzquiza intenta poner orden en mitad de este caos.Gracias a vuestras escuchas hemos conseguido llevar juguetes a los niños en estas Navidades, y ya tenemos un nuevo objetivo: Conseguir donar muchos kilos de comida (el objetivo está en 1000) a un Banco de Alimentos, y así poder ayudar a gente que la necesita para poder mantenerse. ¡De nuevo, gracias por hacerlo posible!

This week we're whittling down our final eight scientists to crown our winner. We're digging into the work of Isaac Newton, Henrietta Leavitt, Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Lynn Margulis, Archimedes, Vera Rubin and Charles Darwin, before determining which one is the greatest scientist of all time.This was NOT an easy task. Let us know if you agree or disagree with our decision on Twitter, @EurekaPod. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're putting more incredible scientists head to head this week on our mission to crown the greatest scientist of all time! This episode, we've got some seriously tough showdowns, like Richard Dawkins vs Lynn Margulis and some *slightly* less tricky battles, like J.B.S Haldane vs Archimedes… We're also discussing the amazing work of Tu YouYou, Charles Darwin, Dorothy Hodgkin and Vera Ruben! Join us next week to find out who will reign supreme!@EurekaPod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Let's Talk Creation, Todd and Paul interview special guest Dr. Joe Francis about the good, the bad, and the ugly microbes God has gifted the world. Dr. Joe Francis is Chairman of Biological and Physical Sciences at The Master's University in Santa Clarita, CA. Dr. Francis talks about what microbes are and how we interact with them on a daily basis. Microbes are everywhere and while there are really bad ones, there are also microbes that we and other creatures need to survive. They introduce the idea of symbiosis and why we should be thankful for microbes. Books and articles mentioned in the podcast:

Hoy en Planeta Invierno hablamos de la ley del solo sí es sí, del CGPJ, de Olga Rodríguez, del gas con Enric Juliana, etc. También rendimos un merecido homenaje a Rosalind Franklin y Lynn Margulis. Y analizamos brevemente las sombras del Renacimiento.

James Ephraim Lovelock, best known for the Gaia hypothesis, died on the 26th of July 2022, on his 103rd birthday. In his honour, this episode is going to detail some of his achievements. During our discussion, we're going to examine his contribution to Martian life detection in the form of a paper published in 1965, as well as outline what the Gaia hypothesis actually refers to... Sources for this episode: 1) Campbell, N. A., Urry, L. A., Cain, M. L., Wasserman, S. A., Minorsky, P. V. and Reece, J. B. (2018), Biology: a global approach, 11th edition (Global Edition), Harlow, Pearson Education Limited. 2) Hine, R. (2019), A Dictionary of Biology (Oxford Quick Reference), 8th edition, Oxford, Oxford University Press. 3) Lovelock, J. E. (1965), A Physical Basis for Life Detection Experiments. Nature 207(4997): 568-570. 4) Lovelock, J. E. (first published 1979, reprinted 2000), Gaia: A new look at life on Earth (eBook) 5) Lovelock, J. E., James Lovelock (date unknown), Home (online) [Accessed c. 30/07/2022 and 08/11/2022]. 6) Rafferty, J. P., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2022), James Lovelock (online) [Accessed 30/07/2022]. 7) Tao, A., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2022), Lynn Margulis (online) [Accessed 30/07/2022]. 8) Web of Stories- Life Stories of Remarkable People, YouTube (2017), James Lovelock- Detecting life on Mars (10/17) (online) [Accessed 30/07/2022]. 9) Wright, P. and Radford, T., The Guardian (2022), James Lovelock obituary (online) [Accessed 30/07/2022]. 10) Author unknown, BBC (2022), James Lovelock: Influential green thinker dies aged 103 (online) [Accessed 30/07/2022]. 11) Author unknown, NASA (date unknown), SETI: The Search for ExtraTerrestrial Intelligence (online) [Accessed 04/11/2022].

Holobiont er et relativt nyt forskningsfelt. Alligevel forventes  det at skabe flere nybrud indenfor den naturvidenskabelige forskning. Men hvad er det så? Ja, her må du lytte til podcasten. Her fortæller Jacob Agerbo Rasmussen om, hvad holobiont er. Samt om flere resultater i dette banebrydende forskningsfelt, hvor der til en vis grad gøres op med den reduktionistiske forskningsmodel, der oftest gælder indenfor naturvidenskab. I podcasten nævner jeg bl.a., hvordan det menneskelige tarmmikrobiom er ”som en galakse: kolossalt, komplekst og bestående af et astronomisk antal mikrober, der interagerer med deres vært”. Ligesom dette formodentlig er helt afgørende for vores mentale og fysiske sundhed.Hvis du vil vide mere om det, så tjek Oluf Borbye Pedersens artikel i Dagbladet Information. Og selv om den er tilbage fra 2021, kan den stadig sagtens læses! O.B. Pedersen er btw professor i human metabolisme og metabolisk genetik samt forskningsleder ved Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research på Københavns Universitet.Holobiont-konceptet blev oprindeligt introduceret af den tyske biolog Adolf Meyer-Abich i 1943. Men vi skal frem til 1991, før det rigtigt slår igennem. Hvilket sker i i forlængelse af, Lynn Margulis skriver om det i hendes bog: Symbiosis as a Source of Evolutionary Innovation. Tjek her, hvis du vil høre mere om de ca. 100 TRILLIONER TARMBAKTERIER: Hvad sker der i din krop, når du drikker en sodavand? Eller hvor du lytter til denne podcast.MusikCrowander: In the Matrix¸ Kevin Macleod: As I Figure, Blue Dot Sessions: Waltz Opus Posthume, Avram Pengas & the Noga Group: Live at the 2014 Golden Festival og The Gateless Gate: Bodhidharma at Shaolin – fra albummet Heikan no Setzu. Nalle Kirkvåg  har også denne gang interviewet, redigeret og lyddesignet mv. Ligesom denne podcast som vanligt er produceret på vegne af socialøkonomiske Polykrom Media.Nalle Kirkvåg har interviewet, klippet, lyddesignet osv. på vegne af Polykrom Media

How is it possible that you are—simultaneously—cells, atoms, a body, quarks, a component in an ecological network, a moment in the thermodynamic dispersal of the sun, and an element in the gravitational whirl of galaxies? Joshua DiCaglio's SCALE THEORY provides a foundational theory of scale that explains how scale works, the parameters of scalar thinking, and how scale reconfigures objects, subjects, relationships—while teaching us to think in terms of scale, no matter where our interests may lie. DiCaglio is joined here by author Dorion Sagan in a dazzling conversation about how a theory of scale might challenge perspectives on space and time, philosophy, innerness, psychedelics—with careful attention to scientific thinking as well as fascination and mysticism, much attuned to the way scale transforms both reality and ourselves.Joshua DiCaglio is assistant professor of English at Texas A&M University.Dorion Sagan is an award-winning writer, editor, and theorist. He is the son of the astronomer Carl Sagan and the biologist Lynn Margulis.References and citations:-Scale Theory (Joshua DiCaglio)-Cosmic Apprentice (Dorion Sagan)-Dazzle Gradually (Lynn Margulis and Dorion Sagan)-Cosmos (Carl Sagan)-Powers of Ten video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fKBhvDjuy0)-Inner Life of a Cell video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKW4F0Nu-UY)-Jakob von Uexküll-Microcosmos (Lynn Margulis and Dorion Sagan)-Symbiotic Planet (Lynn Margulis)-Simon Levin-Samuel Butler-Arts of Living on a Damaged Planet (Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing, Heather Anne Swanson, Elaine Gan, and Nils Bubandt, editors); Sagan has a contribution in this volume.-The Philosophy of Science Fiction: Henri Bergson and the Fabulations of Philip K. Dick (James Edward Burton)-Darwin's Pharmacy (Richard Doyle)-Friedrich Nietzsche-Luigi Fantappiè-Molecular Capture (Adam Nocek)

Het idee dat er wijsheid schuilt in de natuur is eeuwenoud en heeft al vele vormen gekend, van natuurgeesten en goden tot taoïsme en hekserij. In de afgelopen eeuw is er ook steeds meer wetenschappelijk onderzoek gekomen naar bewustzijn en intelligentie van planten, dieren en de ecosystemen waar ze in leven. De nog steeds omstreden Gaia-hypothese van James Lovelock en Lynn Margulis stelt dat de Aarde één groot netwerk van organische en non-organische systemen is dat elkaar beïnvloed om een leefbare balans te behouden. Het concept van ecosystemen die een balans vinden is inmiddels een beproefd en essentieel onderdeel van natuurbehoud en het tegengaan van klimaatverandering en effecten daarvan, uiteenlopend van het verwilderen van natuurgebieden, het herintroduceren van apex predatoren en het ruimte maken voor het buiten de oevers treden van rivieren. Er is zelfs onderzoek, onder andere door Suzanne Simard, dat laat zien dat bomen en fungi door middel van chemische verbindingen voedingstoffen uitwisselen en zo een sterker gedeeld leefsysteem creëren. Wat kunnen mensen leren van deze natuurlijke balans? Hoe verhoudt menselijke wijsheid zich tot die van overig leven? Kunnen we de inzichten van de natuur gebruiken of is dat een te menselijke gedachte? Te gast is Annika, historica en wijsgerige, net als in aflevering 1 over burgerschap. We bouwen voort op aflevering 15, over antropocentrisme. Spotify, YouTube: https://youtu.be/gB24eAEgu6w, Google Podcasts: link, Verwijzingen Intro Infinite Monkey Cage – Wood Wide Web, met Suzanne Simard: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0pcz3hGHR6yrcFvROeg4kfDe gaia-hypothese door John Lovelock en Lynn Margulis. Merel The Biggest Little Farm. 2018. Regie: John Chester. Zie ook: https://www.biggestlittlefarmmovie.com/The Salt of the Earth. 2014. Regie: Sebastiao Salgado. Wessel Saga of the Swamp Thing, 20-24.Alan Moore, Dan Day, John Totleben, Rick Veich, Stephen Bissette. 1984.The Swamp Thing. Len Wein. 1971. Annika Neil Philip. Mythen & Sagen. Illustraties door Milesh Mistry. 1996. Andere verwijzingen Luuk en Gijs. "Bomen zijn relaxed."Peter Wohlleben. Het Verborgen Leven van Bomen. 2016.

Folge 14 startet mal wieder mit zwei aktuellen Themen, die aber leider beide unerfreulich sind: Russland hat die Zusammenarbeit auf der ISS beendet & die Schauspielerin Grace Dell „Nichelle“ Nichols ist am 30. Juli gestorben. Sie war vor allem für ihre Rolle als Lieutenant Uhura in Star Trek bekannt („Hailing Frequencies Open“). Lynn Margulis war Biologin & hat zu Lebzeiten vor allem kontroverse Theorien vertreten. Wofür man sie allerdings kennen sollte, ist die Weiterentwicklung Endosymbiontentheorie. Zum Thema Pluto stellt Juni heute sogar zwei Wissenschaftlerinnen vor: Alice Bowman leitet die New Horizons Mission zum Pluto und darüber hinaus ins Universum. Die Daten, die 2015 über Pluto gesammelt wurden, werden seit 2016 ausgearbeitet. Daran ist unter anderem auch Kelsi Singer beteiligt, sie ist Planetologin. Nun gab es auf Pluto zwei ungewöhnlich Entdeckungen, bei deren Schlussfolgerung sich die Frage stellt, ob es Leben auf Pluto geben kann… PS: an dem Duzen arbeiten wir (Philipp) noch ;) Doku Terra X Pluto (nur noch bis zum 31.08. verfügbar) https://www.zdf.de/dokumentation/zdfinfo-doku/zwergplanet-pluto-entdeckung-einer-fernen-welt-100.html Richard Dwarkins „It works… bitches“ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=n6hxo1sC-dU Intro/Outro-Music: A Few Moments Later by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Episodenbilder: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynn_Margulis#/media/Datei:Lynn_Margulis.jpg, Self-published work by Jpedreira, CC BY-SA 2.5 https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasahqphoto/46506443632, NASA/Joel Kowsky https://thebridge.agu.org/files/2019/08/Pluto_Kelsi-Singer.jpg, Photo by Rayna M Tedford/WUSTL Photos

Dr. Stephan Harding, a cofounder of Schumacher College (England) and senior lecturer in holistic science, is a pioneering scientist focused on earth sciences, deep ecology, and the theory of Gaia. His work stands on the shoulders of his friend and colleague James Lovelock, the originator of Gaia theory, and microbiologist Lynn Margulis, who bravely championed the idea of symbiosis as a driving force in evolution. In his new book, 'Gaia Alchemy: The Reuniting of Science, Psyche, and Soul,' Harding explores how Gaia manifests itself in human consciousness, feelings, and soul, and how Jungian depth psychology and the history of medieval alchemy can guide us to new insights.

Gibt es Lebewesen die so groß wie Planeten sind? Und ist die Erde eines davon? Nein. Und nein. Aber die "Gaia-Hypothese" ist trotzddem spannend wenn man verstehen will wie die Erde funktioniert. Mehr erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten: Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

No último episódio da temporada, nos despedimos de Alexander von Humboldt, mas ficamos com sua ideia de que tudo está conectado numa ordem cósmica. Conheça alguns ecos contemporâneos disso na Teoria de Gaia, e explore novas aberturas da árvore da vida através dos trabalhos sobre simbiose da bióloga Lynn Margulis.   Acesse: https://www.livrariamegafauna.com.br/pra-ver-e-ouvir/podcasts/vinte-mil-leguas-segunda-temporada/ Siga nas redes: @livrariamegafauna Entre em contato: podcast@livrariamegafauna.com.br Curte o Vinte Mil Léguas? Contribua para a viabilização do podcast: catarse.me/vintemilleguas

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Rule Thinkers In, Not Out, published by Scott Alexander on the LessWrong. Imagine a black box which, when you pressed a button, would generate a scientific hypothesis. 50% of its hypotheses are false; 50% are true hypotheses as game-changing and elegant as relativity. Even despite the error rate, it's easy to see this box would quickly surpass space capsules, da Vinci paintings, and printer ink cartridges to become the most valuable object in the world. Scientific progress on demand, and all you have to do is test some stuff to see if it's true? I don't want to devalue experimentalists. They do great work. But it's appropriate that Einstein is more famous than Eddington. If you took away Eddington, someone else would have tested relativity; the bottleneck is in Einsteins. Einstein-in-a-box at the cost of requiring two Eddingtons per insight is a heck of a deal. What if the box had only a 10% success rate? A 1% success rate? My guess is: still most valuable object in the world. Even an 0.1% success rate seems pretty good, considering (what if we ask the box for cancer cures, then test them all on lab rats and volunteers?) You have to go pretty low before the box stops being great. I thought about this after reading this list of geniuses with terrible ideas. Linus Pauling thought Vitamin C cured everything. Isaac Newton spent half his time working on weird Bible codes. Nikola Tesla pursued mad energy beams that couldn't work. Lynn Margulis revolutionized cell biology by discovering mitochondrial endosymbiosis, but was also a 9-11 truther and doubted HIV caused AIDS. Et cetera. Obviously this should happen. Genius often involves coming up with an outrageous idea contrary to conventional wisdom and pursuing it obsessively despite naysayers. But nobody can have a 100% success rate. People who do this successfully sometimes should also fail at it sometimes, just because they're the kind of person who attempts it at all. Not everyone fails. Einstein seems to have batted a perfect 1000 (unless you count his support for socialism). But failure shouldn't surprise us. Yet aren't some of these examples unforgiveably bad? Like, seriously Isaac – Bible codes? Well, granted, Newton's chemical experiments may have exposed him to a little more mercury than can be entirely healthy. But remember: gravity was considered creepy occult pseudoscience by its early enemies. It subjected the earth and the heavens to the same law, which shocked 17th century sensibilities the same way trying to link consciousness and matter would today. It postulated that objects could act on each other through invisible forces at a distance, which was equally outside the contemporaneous Overton Window. Newton's exceptional genius, his exceptional ability to think outside all relevant boxes, and his exceptionally egregious mistakes are all the same phenomenon (plus or minus a little mercury). Or think of it a different way. Newton stared at problems that had vexed generations before him, and noticed a subtle pattern everyone else had missed. He must have amazing hypersensitive pattern-matching going on. But people with such hypersensitivity should be most likely to see patterns where they don't exist. Hence, Bible codes. These geniuses are like our black boxes: generators of brilliant ideas, plus a certain failure rate. The failures can be easily discarded: physicists were able to take up Newton's gravity without wasting time on his Bible codes. So we're right to treat geniuses as valuable in the same way we would treat those boxes as valuable. This goes not just for geniuses, but for anybody in the idea industry. Coming up with a genuinely original idea is a rare skill, much harder than judging ideas is. Somebody who comes up with one good original idea (plus ninety-nine really stupid cringeworthy takes) is a ...

Often seen as an outlier in science, Gaia has run a long and varied course since its formulation in the 1970s by atmospheric chemist James Lovelock and microbiologist Lynn Margulis. Gaian Systems: Lynn Margulis, Neocybernetics, and the End of the Anthropocene (U Minnesota Press, 2020) is a pioneering exploration of the dynamic and complex evolution of Gaia's many variants, with special attention to Margulis's foundational role in these developments. Bruce Clarke assesses the different dialects of systems theory brought to bear on Gaia discourse. Focusing in particular on Margulis's work--including multiple pieces of her unpublished Gaia correspondence--he shows how her research and that of Lovelock was concurrent and conceptually parallel with the new discourse of self-referential systems that emerged within neocybernetic systems theory. The recent Gaia writings of Donna Haraway, Isabelle Stengers, and Bruno Latour contest its cybernetic status. Clarke engages Latour on the issue of Gaia's systems description and extends his own systems-theoretical synthesis under what he terms "metabiotic Gaia." This study illuminates current issues in neighboring theoretical conversations--from biopolitics and the immunitary paradigm to NASA astrobiology and the Anthropocene. Along the way, he points to science fiction as a vehicle of Gaian thought. Delving into many issues not previously treated in accounts of Gaia, Gaian Systems describes the history of a theory that has the potential to help us survive an environmental crisis of our own making. Tom Scholte is a Professor of Directing and Acting in the Department of Theatre and Film at the University of British Columbia located on the unceded, ancestral, and traditional territory of the Musqueam people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often seen as an outlier in science, Gaia has run a long and varied course since its formulation in the 1970s by atmospheric chemist James Lovelock and microbiologist Lynn Margulis. Gaian Systems: Lynn Margulis, Neocybernetics, and the End of the Anthropocene (U Minnesota Press, 2020) is a pioneering exploration of the dynamic and complex evolution of Gaia's many variants, with special attention to Margulis's foundational role in these developments. Bruce Clarke assesses the different dialects of systems theory brought to bear on Gaia discourse. Focusing in particular on Margulis's work--including multiple pieces of her unpublished Gaia correspondence--he shows how her research and that of Lovelock was concurrent and conceptually parallel with the new discourse of self-referential systems that emerged within neocybernetic systems theory. The recent Gaia writings of Donna Haraway, Isabelle Stengers, and Bruno Latour contest its cybernetic status. Clarke engages Latour on the issue of Gaia's systems description and extends his own systems-theoretical synthesis under what he terms "metabiotic Gaia." This study illuminates current issues in neighboring theoretical conversations--from biopolitics and the immunitary paradigm to NASA astrobiology and the Anthropocene. Along the way, he points to science fiction as a vehicle of Gaian thought. Delving into many issues not previously treated in accounts of Gaia, Gaian Systems describes the history of a theory that has the potential to help us survive an environmental crisis of our own making. Tom Scholte is a Professor of Directing and Acting in the Department of Theatre and Film at the University of British Columbia located on the unceded, ancestral, and traditional territory of the Musqueam people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Con Laura Fernández y Eloy Fernández Porta. En este cambio de siglo el ser humano ha asumido que no es el único animal inteligente y cultural. Guiados por las investigaciones de algunos de los científicos más importantes de las últimas décadas, descubrimos cómo se comunican o aprenden los primates, los elefantes o las ballenas. AUTORES CITADOS: Jane Goodall, Carl Safina, Bernie Krause, Matt Whyman, Vinciane Despret, Donna Haraway, Lynn Margulis, United Visual Artists, Kinji Imanishi.

Award-winning/optioned screenwriter Gabriell DeBear Paye discusses her screenplay, THE UNSELFISH GENE, based on the life and work of evolutionary biologist and scientific rebel Lynn Margulis.  

El reino fungi es una bisagra, una interfaz, un puente entre el mundo vegetal y el animal, entre la vida y la muerte, entre la realidad y la espiritualidad. Hablamos sobre él, en el exterior de la Tierra, y sobre los microorganismos que transportamos en el intestino, una metáfora inesperada del mundo.Autores citados: Margaret Cavendish, Rosi Braidotti, Samuel Butler, Jonathan Swift, Robert MacFarlane, Ed Yong, H.P. Lovecraft, Anna Tsing, David Quammen, Kevin Kelly, Lynn Margulis, David Benjamin, Kristel Peters, Francesca Gavin.

Today we talk to Finian Makepeace, a Co-Founder of Kiss The Ground. He is a recording artist, activist and self-taught soil advocate who has a passion to change the world. He strives to make the world a more peaceful and harmonious place for humans and all of nature. Join us as he shares a bit about his background, and why he is passionate about advocating for regenerative agriculture and building soil carbon. He shares with us about how healthy soil creates delicious and nutritious food, and how composting is a simple way to get started in building soil carbon.  Check out Kiss the Ground online:www.kisstheground.com www.facebook.com/kissthegroundCA/www.instagram.com/kisstheground/ For the speaker training Finian mentions:Contact Michelle via Email at speakertraining@kisstheground.com  Show Notes Background- there are things in our lives that set us up for our big epiphanies- grew up with lots of exposure to the natural world, mother was an avid gardener- considered himself in the top bracket of people in level of understanding climate change- influenced by hearing Graham Sait speak & share much he didn't know- concluded that if he didn't know, that most people would know even less- resolved that he (along with others) would get the message out to people, and thus Kiss the Ground was born- Finian's parents encouraged critical thought, gave him the chance to find answers for himself- his schooling (home-based, then heavily nature-focused) favoured gaining experiential knowledge, which gave him confidence as an adult to become a self-taught soil scientist  Kiss the Ground- director of storytelling, media, and communications at Kiss the Ground- brand new speaker training course happening now, wanted to help other people become advocates also- course is about 70% content, 30% training on speaking- giving people the tools to articulate the Big Idea- the Big Idea: the difference between degenerative, sustainable, and regenerative- this is NOT a sustainability movement, it's a regenerative movement- a new way of interacting with nature in all arenas of life  Sustainability vs Regeneration- sustainability = cessation of harm to the world, while regeneration is far more than that = makes everything better- you don't need to make people feel bad about doing harm (sustainability) before introducing them to regeneration- help them see how much better everything will work in their favour through regenerative practices- people are motivated ultimately by pleasure, so show them that and they will move towards it  Current Projects- Kiss The Ground book came out in November 2017- Kiss The Ground movie coming out soon, with Exec. Producer Leonardo DiCaprio. Woody Harrelson as narrator. - launched a new blog, looking for writers to contribute.- speaker training with Kiss The Ground.  Our Microbiome & the Soil- our taste buds are designed to increase our consumption of things that are really good for us- in the last 150 years, we've had access to whatever we want, and fake flavours that trick our taste buds into eating more- good news: research is showing that food that tastes better has better content for us, and is most likely grown using better soil practices- rhizosphere : the tip of plant root systems, where sugars are leaked out to feed microbial communities, and in that process, the plant is getting to take those minerals and fortify itself- reverse this process, and you basically have the human gut- as if we have roots inside us, or plants have a stomach under the ground!- number-wise, we have many more microbes than human cells in our bodies- who's actually in charge: us, the plant, or the microbes??  Other Influences & Inspirations- David Montgomery's book: The Hidden Half of Nature - his wife -Anne Biklé built soil in their backyard, we can build soil much quicker than used to be commonly thought- in the 70s, Carl Sagan's ex-wife -Lynn Margulis was doing research on mutualism: two things coming together, and both becoming better as a result- in the U.S., this mutualism research opposed by “competitive theory” i.e. survival of the fittest- Dr Alan Williams: soil building research  Getting Practical - compost at home- watch 2 Youtube videos and become an expert on home composting, it's not rocket science- keep compost container in your freezer: eliminates stinkiness, mess, and fruit flies- want an equal nitrogen to carbon ratio- food scraps are very high in nitrogen- keep a browns bin right next to your compost bin: leaves, newspaper, other carbon-based materials- intersperse browns with your frozen compost scraps, shuffle together, water twice a month- because scraps are frozen, it's not gross at all- become a first time parent to epic compost!- look for ways to source products made using regenerative practices- ask farmers their practices- ask local chefs where they get their produce: best growing practices equals best-tasting food  Final Thoughts- nature wants to be regenerative- instead of just doing less harm, we can actively restore vitality- life is designed to move in the direction of regeneration, and it's not that much work to help it and watch it grow exponentially- being probiotic = living regeneratively  

Biologist Lynn Margulis gave us a new way to look at life—and perhaps, a new way to live it. She showed life doesn't evolve just through random DNA mistakes and competition. Instead, interdependence is the key. Cells are the baseline—not "selfish" genes. Loops and new relationships replace linear branches of life. Nothing is an individual: everything is a community. Every living thing is conscious of its surroundings. Evolution geographer James MacAllister was Lynn Margulis's graduate student, friend, swimming buddy, and assistant for 10 years, until her sudden death in 2011. He created animations of many of her discoveries, was her teaching assistant, and continues to digitize and represent her research. I met Jim at his home in Amherst, Massachusetts, where we talked about: -Old-school evolution thinking based on random DNA mistakes and competition (aka the Modern Synthesis or neo-Darwinism. Richard Dawkins, a neo-Darwinist, who often sparred with Lynn Margulis, once called her "Attila the Hen.") -Lynn's radically different work on how life evolves (aka symbiosis, biological relativity, systems biology) -How the Modern Synthesis doesn't do justice to the microbiome -How DNA is like a bundt pan -How Lynn and James Lovelock collaborated on Gaia Theory -How this view of evolution could change our outlook on how to live Keep an eye out for this new film, Symbiotic Earth: How Lynn Margulis Rocked the Boat and Started a Scientific Revolution. You can watch the trailer at http://hummingbirdfilms.com/symbioticearth/ Jim MacAllister's Environmental Evolution newsletter http://www.envevo.org/environmentalevolution.org/Home.html Music in this episode is "Always Be" by the Colin L. Orchestra, from Live at WNYU, used via a Creative Commons license.

Whether we plunder the Earth or participate in it depends on deep notions of who we are. Jennifer Morgan of the Deep Time Journey Network says in Part Two of our conversation about the Universe Story, "What's going on every single second is so stunning that if we were truly present to it, we would fall down on our knees and kiss the ground." While she admits most of us aren't able to maintain that presence through our day-to-day lives, learning how our Earth creates and functions can help us live them. That kind of awareness invites us to live "mythical lives." Those quiet invitations are everywhere. As Jennifer explains, the Universe shows us how to handle crisis, in ways that mirror the lessons mythical heroes learn on their journeys: when you've come undone, cooperate—maybe with someone or something unexpected—and create something new. It happens on this planet all the time, despite dominant ideas that Nature works only through survival of the fittest, or that "red in tooth and claw" thing. "Life did not take over the globe by combat, but by networking," wrote the late, great biologist Lynn Margulis, who pioneered the concept of endosymbiosis and wrote about it with her son and collaborator, writer Dorion Sagan. Jennifer and I also talk about how to move past feelings of insignificance when considering a vast Universe, about ritual, the importance of Nature to children (and eating dirt), and about ideas of the divine. Jennifer's own religious background is fascinating: her anti-Christian grandmother was regularly welcomed into American Indian ceremonies; her Methodist organist mom turned churchgoers on to lava lamps. Her own path included converting to Catholicism (although some nuns tried to talk her out of it), Celtic spiritual ideas, and more… Music in this episode is "Ritual 13" by Jason Leonard, used via a Creative Commons license. Visit the website at www.meetyourmyth.com, and click on The Big Chew Podcast, to learn about endosymbiosis and why cooperation matters.