Podcast appearances and mentions of marina adshade

We're taking a little summer break and playing an encore of one of our most popular episodes. It's about the crash of the online dating industry and what it means for your love life.Even though users are fleeing dating apps – they're costly, they're creepy and they're exhausting – our tech-reliant mating rituals have forever changed us. And if you haven't given up on connecting online, what comes next?Our guest is Marina Adshade, an economist who looks at how the market affects our love lives. She's the author of Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love and teaches at the University of British Columbia's Vancouver School of Economics.Also, Vass and Katrina talk about the war-room tactics Vass used to find her (now) husband.This is Lately. Every week, we take a deep dive into the big, defining trends in business and tech that are reshaping our every day. Lately is a Globe and Mail podcast.Our executive producer is Katrina Onstad. The show is hosted by Vass Bednar and produced by Andrea Varsany. Our sound designer is Cameron McIver.Subscribe to the Lately newsletter, where we unpack more of the latest in business and technology.Find a transcript of this episode here.We'd love to hear from you. Send your comments, questions, or ideas to lately@globeandmail.com.

In a bonus episode of The Global Story podcast - Divorce: The art of breaking up. The Global Story brings you one big story every weekday, making sense of the news with our experts around the world. Insights you can trust, from the BBC World Service. For more, go to bbcworldservice.com/globalstory or search for The Global Story wherever you get your BBC podcasts.Divorce rates have been in decline across the West for decades. Experts put this down to a variety of factors, from fewer marriages to a widening dating pool, but cultural differences mean it is difficult to draw broad conclusions on the trends around splitting up. So how can we judge how attitudes to divorce have changed? On today's episode Lucy Hockings is joined by divorce mediator and former BBC presenter Joanna Gosling, as well as Marina Adshade, a professor at the University of British Columbia who focusses on the economics of sex and relationships. They interrogate some of the stats on divorce, and discuss how the process of dissolving marriage is portrayed in popular culture. The Global Story brings you trusted insights from BBC journalists worldwide. We want your ideas, stories and experiences to help us understand and tell #TheGlobalStory. Email us at theglobalstory@bbc.com You can also message us or leave a voice note via WhatsApp on +44 330 123 9480. Producer: Alice Aylett Roberts, Laurie Kalus and Emilia Jansson Sound engineer: Hannah Montgomery and Phil Bull Assistant editor: Sergi Forcada Freixas Editor is Richard Fenton-Smith

Divorce rates have been in decline across the West for decades. Experts put this down to a variety of factors, from fewer marriages to a widening dating pool, but cultural differences mean it is difficult to draw broad conclusions on the trends around splitting up. So how can we judge how attitudes to divorce have changed? On today's episode Lucy Hockings is joined by divorce mediator and former BBC presenter Joanna Gosling, as well as Marina Adshade, a professor at the University of British Columbia who focusses on the economics of sex and relationships. They interrogate some of the stats on divorce, and discuss how the process of dissolving marriage is portrayed in popular culture.The Global Story brings you trusted insights from BBC journalists worldwide. We want your ideas, stories and experiences to help us understand and tell #TheGlobalStory. Email us at theglobalstory@bbc.com You can also message us or leave a voice note via WhatsApp on +44 330 123 9480.This episode was made by Alice Aylett Roberts, Laurie Kalus and Emilia Jansson. The technical producers were Hannah Montgomery and Phil Bull. The assistant editor is Sergi Forcada Freixas and the senior news editor is Richard Fenton-Smith.

Dating apps got costly, creepy, and exhausting. Users are fleeing and the industry is anxious. But how did dating apps change us? And if you haven't given up on connection, what comes next? Our guest is Marina Adshade, an economist who looks at how the market affects our love lives. She's the author of Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love and teaches at the University of British Columbia's Vancouver School of Economics.Also, Vass and Katrina talk about the war room tactics Vass used to find her (now) husband.This is Lately. Every week, we take a deep dive into the big, defining trends in business and tech that are reshaping our every day. Lately is a Globe and Mail podcast.Our executive producer is Katrina Onstad.The show is hosted by Vass Bednar and produced by Andrea Varsany. Our sound designer is Cameron McIver.Subscribe to the Lately newsletter, where we unpack more of the latest in business and technology.Find a transcript of this episode here. We'd love to hear from you. Send your comments, questions, or ideas to lately@globeandmail.com.

At a time when Canada's fertility rate has dropped to its lowest point in more than a century, new research shows it's actually men who want children the most. Ontario Today talks to University of British Columbia assistant professor Marina Adshade, who specializes in economics and gender.

A new study from the United States is suggesting that the concept of fatherhood might be more appealing than motherhood. The study suggests that more men want children than women. That's not an entirely new finding, however, according to Marina Adshade with the University of British Columbia's Vancouver School of Economics. She joins Evan to discuss the study.

Sean Illing talks with Carrie Jenkins about her new book Sad Love, and her call to rethink the shape and boundaries of romantic love. In this far-ranging discussion about the meaning of romantic love, Sean and Carrie discuss the connection between love and happiness, what we should expect (and not expect) from our romantic partners, and whether or not loving a person must entail that we love only that person. This was originally released as an episode of Vox Conversations in September 2022. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), host, The Gray Area Guest: Carrie Jenkins (@carriejenkins), writer; professor of philosophy, University of British Columbia References:  Sad Love: Romance and the Search for Meaning by Carrie Jenkins (Polity; 2022) "A philosopher makes the case for polyamory" by Sean Illing (Vox; Feb. 16, 2018) What Love Is: And What It Could Be by Carrie Jenkins (Basic; 2017) Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (1949) Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle (see Book I, or Book X.6-8 for robust discussion of eudaimonia) Marina Adshade, economist Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl (1946; tr. Ilse Lasch) Enjoyed this episode? Rate The Gray Area ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of The Gray Area by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support The Gray Area by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineers: Patrick Boyd & Cristian Ayala Editorial Director, Vox Talk: A.M. Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What's the definition of being single – and how easy is it to measure? There's a perception that young people today are more single – in a relationship sense - than ever, and dating apps are to blame. But how true is that? Ellie House investigates, with the help of Marina Adshade of the Vancouver School of Economics. Presenter: Ellie House Producers: Ellie House, Jon Bithrey Editor: Richard Vadon Sound Engineer: Rod Farquhar Production Co-ordinator: Brenda Brown

Portugal has a divorce rate of 94% and India just 1%, according to a social media post about divorce in 33 countries that has gone viral. But how are these figures calculated and what do they really tell us about the quality and endurance of marriage? We investigate with guests Marina Adshade, assistant professor at the Vancouver School of Economics and Dr Cheng-Tong Lir Wang of the Institute for the Future in San Francisco. Presenter: Ben Carter Producers: Octavia Woodward and Jon Bithrey Editor: Richard Vadon Production Co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound Engineer: Neil Churchill

Sean Illing talks with Carrie Jenkins about her new book Sad Love, and her call to rethink the shape and boundaries of romantic love. In this far-ranging discussion about the meaning of romantic love, Sean and Carrie discuss the connection between love and happiness, what we should expect (and not expect) from our romantic partners, and whether or not loving a person must entail that we love only that person. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), Interviews Writer, Vox Guest: Carrie Jenkins (@carriejenkins), writer; professor of philosophy, University of British Columbia References:  Sad Love: Romance and the Search for Meaning by Carrie Jenkins (Polity; 2022) "A philosopher makes the case for polyamory" by Sean Illing (Vox; Feb. 16, 2018) What Love Is: And What It Could Be by Carrie Jenkins (Basic; 2017) Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (1949) Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle (see Book I, or Book X.6-8 for robust discussion of eudaimonia) Marina Adshade, economist Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl (1946; tr. Ilse Lasch) Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Conversations ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Conversations by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Vox Conversations by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Patrick Boyd Deputy Editorial Director, Vox Talk: A.M. Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're taking a field trip away from our regular Women's Health Interrupted content to bring you a special mini series!Hosted by Dr. Marina Adshade and Damara Featherstone, this mini-series aims to find out what every women's health researcher should know about socioeconomic status. Socioeconomic status is a combination of economic factors—like income, education and occupation—and social factors including gender, race, country of origin, and much more. By talking with experts in the arts and humanities, we will get to the bottom of this question, and show how important it is that we all work together, to improve women's health.Join us every second Wednesday of the month starting September 14th for 5 information packed episodes!More UBC Medicine Learning Network podcasts are available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and your favourite podcatcher. Just search "UBC Medicine Learning Network". Learn more about the UBC Women's Health Research Cluster at their website: https://womenshealthresearch.ubc.ca/Follow UBCMLN at @ubcmedvid on all social platforms. (C) 2022 UBC Medicine Learning Network

Magazine articles and advice columns are commonly littered with spurious statistics about how much sex we're having. So how much do we really know – and what are the difficulties of collecting information about such an intimate part of our lives? Doctor Marina Adshade from the Vancouver School of Economics, who specialises in the economics of sex and love, answers questions posed by a curious More or Less listener in Japan.

A guide to the most concerning, striking and downright extraordinary numbers of 2021. Tim Harford asks three More or Less interviewees about their most significant and memorable figure over the past year. From the excess death toll of Covid-19; to declining total fertility rates, and a spike in the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, we showcase the numbers that tell us something about the year gone by. During this programme, we speak to Hannah Ritchie, head of research at Our World in Data and senior researcher at the University of Oxford; Marina Adshade, Economics Professor at the University of British Columbia; and Heleen De Coninck, professor at Eindhoven University of Technology, and a lead author on several reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

Marina Adshade, assistant professor of teaching at UBC's Vancouver Schools of Economics.

Marina Adshade, assistant professor of teaching at UBC's Vancouver School of Economics.

How do economic concepts relate to everyday life? This Valentine's Day, our Education Team focuses on how love ties to basic economic concepts. We are grateful to have had the wonderful opportunity to sit down (virtually) and discuss the economics of love with Dr. Marina Adshade. Dr. Adshade is an Assistant Professor at UBC, as well as the author of “Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influence Sex and Love.” (1:11) How can we use economics to explain love? (4:00) What are some basic economic concepts that are relevant to the study of human relationships? (5:50) Marriage systems, changing relationship norms, and companionship. (9:19) The Austin Institute, divorce rates, and traditional ideas of sex and marriage. (15:00) Thin and thick markets, and dating. (18:18) Tinder and dating apps in terms of markets. (20:34) Robots, sex, and relationships: economic concepts in a high-tech future. (25:55) Outro: the importance of economic structures in our everyday lives. If you want to learn more about Dr. Adshade and her research on the economics of sex and love, here is her website and here is her TED Talk! Transcription: Coming Soon!

The twin economic and health crises have rollbacked gender equality in Canada and around the world. Women, particularly those with children, as well as those who are racialized, and/or low-income have come to bear the brunt of the global pandemic and recession. Today we have incredibly knowledgeable and distinguished experts to help us understand these issues. Ariane Hegewisch is the Program Director of Employment and Earnings at the Institute for Women’s Policy Research and a Scholar in Residence at American University. Dr. Marina Adshade is Assistant Professor of Teaching at the Vancouver School of Economics.Dr. Sarah Kaplan is Director, Institute for Gender and the Economy,  Distinguished Professor of Gender & the Economy and Professor of Strategic Management at Rotman.Katherine Goldstein is an award-winning journalist and media entrepreneur. Katherine is the creator and host of the podcast The Double Shift. Produced by Mycala Gill, Chayce Perkins, and Erin Christensen 

Today's show features an interview with Dr. Marina Adshade — the professor who reignited a debate over whether fraternities should continue to exist on campus. After that we speak with Vancouver MP hopefuls about how they plan to tackle Vancouver's housing crisis. The show ends with an exploration into why candidate election signs are sometimes written in multiple languages.

Sex robots are coming! This week Dalton & Nick talk with Marina Adshade, an economist at the University of British Columbia who's written a lot about sex bots. What are sex robots, & what can they do? Marina is optimistic about the prospects of robots for making relationships better by serving as the, um, receptacles of unmet sexual desires. Nick is customarily cautious about predicting the future to come, & Dalton is all for it on the basis of his libertarianism.

"I’m interested in how people change their relationships when they don’t need to depend on a partner to satisfy their sexual needs". Dr. Marina Adshade, author of Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love.

"I’m interested in how people change their relationships when they don’t need to depend on a partner to satisfy their sexual needs". Dr. Marina Adshade, author of Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love.

Dr. Marina Adshade, professor of the Economics at the University of British Columbia, welcomed me into her home to talk about sex robots and marriage! How might the recent technological changes affect the concept of marriage and relationships more broadly? If Sex Robots can fulfill you sexually, does that take sex compatibility out of the relationship equation? Does it open the door to conversations about non-monogamy? Marina started a course on the Economics of Sex, which turned into a blog, and turned into "Dollars & Sex" the book! More recently, she published an article in Slate called "How Sex Robots Could Revolutionize Marriage—for the Better" (Aug 14, 2018). By way of this article, we cover a full range of rabbit holes including: morality, economic factors of relational compatibility, defining love, why we marry, emotional labour and self-awareness. I am so grateful for Marina's time and honesty, and I love how personal we end up getting! What do you guys think? Get at us on Twitter @christinewild_ and @MarinaAdshade Here's the Slate article: slate.com/technology/2018/08/sex-robots-could-totally-redefine-the-institution-of-marriage I highly recommend you read and watch more of Marina's work on www.marinaadshade.com Here's the link to Carrie Jenkins that Marina references regarding defining love: www.carriejenkins.net Star Trek episode reference: The Perfect Mate, Star Trek: The Next Generation episode (season 5, episode 21) Thank you for your likes, favorites, subscribes, reviews and ratings! Love you. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/runningwildwithchristine/support

Listen in for a fascinating chat with economist Marina Adshade about how love is changing alongside economic changes.

In this episode Nikolas interviews Dr. Marina Adshade who has spent the last fourteen years teaching economics and engaging in original economic research. They discuss how technology influences relationships, what modern marriage can be, and how things are likely to change. In 2008, she launched an undergraduate course titled Economics of Sex and Love, which invited her students to approach questions of sex and love through an economist’s lens. The class was an immediate hit with students and, by the time the first term started, had generated international media attention. She has a Ph.D. from Queen’s University and currently teaches economics at the Vancouver School of Economics at the University of British Columbia. Dr. Adshade is a regular contributor to the Globe and Mail and Time Magazine and has written for the Wall Street Journal, the Sunday Times (UK), the Daily Mail (UK) and Buzzfeed. She has made numerous TV appearances on CTV and CBC, interviews on CBC Radio and Nationa

On This Edition of the Zoomer Week in Review: Is finding true love just a matter of supply and demand? Economist and IdeaCity presenter Marina Adshade says so. She'll tell us all about dollars and sex and what we should do to succeed in the marketplace of romance. Plus, sometimes the fastest way to someone's heart is through the stomach! Prominet food writer Michael Pollan says taking up cooking can improve our health, bring families together and even promote democracy! He'll tell us about his new book Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation.

On this week's episode, Allison and Vass interview the brilliant Dr. Sarah Kaplan, head of the University of Toronto’s Institute for Gender + the Economy, about the rise of gender capitalism and the dangerous myth of meritocracy. In our second segment, we talk to Dr. Marina Adshade about “Dollars and Sex,” relationship contracts and Why Your Mother is Not a Whore. Allison is reading “Hot or Not: 20th-Century Male Artist” by Jessica Campbell. Vass is reading “What If We Were Wrong” by Chuck Klosterman. TUNES: “Truth is the Freshest Fruit” by Jennifer Castle, “You’re the One” by Kaytranada and “You Know Me Well” by Sharon Von Etten.  

Dr. Marina Adshade engages in original economic research in the area of women in the economy. She has a Ph.D. from Queen’s University in Ontario Canada and currently teaches economics at the Vancouver School of Economics at the University of British Columbia. In 2008, Marina developed a unique specialization in the economics of sex and love  and launched an undergraduate course titled ‘Economics of Sex and Love’, which invited her students to approach questions of sex and love through an economist’s lens. The class was an immediate hit with students and, by the time the first term started, had generated international media attention. This culminated in the publication of her first book in 2013, ‘Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love’. Marina converts economic theory into a sexy science by applying the principles of supply and demand and other market forces to matters of love, courtship, sex, intimacy, and marriage.  Find out: why we should use sex and love in economics. why Dr. Adshade decided to use the topic of sex in teaching economics. why international media attention from Korea and Russia brought a spotlight to Marina's Module. why Malthus called economics a dismal science. how sci-fi novels are better at predicting new technologies more so than social change. about the future of sex with androids. how the male contraceptive can increase the bargaining of power of men over women. how economic growth results in liberal attitudes. if there is a causal relationship between economic growth and gay marriage. who makes a better saver: men or women? how Orgasms can be used to explain Game Theory. how the market for sex and love is like a barter economy. the similarities between Economics and Biology. if you met somebody that had a variety of qualities that you valued but didn’t love, would you still marry that person? about the Big Mac Index and the Blow Job Index. For shownotes and links to all books and resources mentioned in this episode visit: www.economicrockstar.com/marinaadshade

Comedian Rosie Tran (@FunnyRosie) interviews Marina Adshade (@DollarsandSex) about her new book, "Dollars and Sex" which talks about the economics of relationships, dating, and marriage. Dr. Adshade is a professor at the Vancouver School of Economics and founder of Big Think, which Time magazine named the #1 news and information website online in 2011. Marina explores how finance and money affect every aspect of our relationships from the low prospects of marriage in black communities due to incarceration to the phenomenon of older, more educated women marrying much younger men! This is a must listen interview about sex and money! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/out-of-the-box-podcast/support

During this weeks radio show you will learn about: Happy Money and getting the most from your spending The science of spending Why following your money instincts may not be right How money plays with your libido What role economics plays in our relationships

During this weeks radio show you will learn about: Happy Money and getting the most from your spending The science of spending Why following your money instincts may not be right How money plays with your libido What role economics plays in our relationships

The song says "money can’t buy me love." But we know that’s not really true. The fact is, the same market forces that drive our economy, also drive our search for sex and love. Issues like abundance, scarcity, the price of commodities...like beer, all contribute to who we choose and the success and failure of those relationships. In 2008 Marina Adshade launched an undergraduate course, at the University of British Columbia, titled Economics of Sex and Love, which invited her students to approach questions of sex and love through an economist's lens. The class was an immediate hit with students and, by the time the first term started, had generated international media attention. Now the book, Dollars and Sex. My conversation with Marina Adshade: var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); try { var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-6296941-2"); pageTracker._trackPageview(); } catch(err) {}