Podcasts about Mosuo

Aujourd'hui, dans le cadre du défi Janvoix, je devais imaginer un scénario alternatif. J'ai choisi de me demander : et si nous vivions dans une société matriarcale ? À travers cet épisode, je vous invite à explorer un monde où les femmes auraient toujours été au centre des décisions, des structures sociales et des valeurs fondamentales.On commence par découvrir des exemples réels de sociétés matriarcales existantes, comme les Mosuo en Chine ou les Minangkabau en Indonésie. Ces communautés placent les femmes au cœur des décisions familiales et de la transmission des biens, mais elles ne sont pas parfaites. Certains hommes se sentent marginalisés, nous rappelant que tout modèle peut avoir ses failles.Puis, direction la préhistoire : saviez-vous que les femmes jouaient un rôle bien plus actif qu'on ne le pensait, notamment dans la chasse ? Les figures symboliques comme les "Vénus préhistoriques" montrent que la maternité et la féminité étaient vénérées, bien loin de certains stéréotypes actuels.Enfin, j'imagine un basculement vers un matriarcat aujourd'hui. Que se passerait-il si des valeurs comme le soin, l'entraide et la coopération prenaient le dessus sur la compétition et le contrôle ? Cela pourrait transformer nos priorités sociétales, en plaçant l'humain au centre. Mais attention : aucun système n'est parfait, et un basculement brutal pourrait créer de nouvelles inégalités inversées. L'objectif ne serait pas un matriarcat absolu, mais un équilibre véritable entre les genres.Cet épisode est une exploration pour réfléchir aux impacts du patriarcat actuel et envisager une société plus juste et inclusive.Musique utilisée pour le jingle :Titre : NowAuteur : VexentoSource : SoundCloudLicence : Creative Commons BY 4.0Téléchargement : Au Bout Du FilMerci pour votre écoute, et à demain pour le prochain épisode !

What's a matriarchy? Documentarian Izzy Chan puts us up on game about what matriarchies actually are and what they're like, and reveals surprising facts about women-led societies.Remoy takes the mic this week to explore this system that is often viewed as a patriarchy with women in charge. Matriarchy, however, is far from that. Remoy makes the important note, which bears repeating, that most sources used to write this episode have the same patriarchal lens that we are trying to unMASK. We must always bear this in mind.Izzy talks us through the buzz words that describe women-led societies—what's matrilineal versus matrilocal versus matriarchal? Listen to find out!But there's a reason why Izzy only uses one of these terms, though. She shares her experience creating her documentary Matriarch and the feedback she's gotten.Izzy dispels the one-to-one comparison between patriarchy and matriarchy using facts from the societies she's exploring in Matriarch.What role do men play in a matriarchy?Izzy fascinates Remoy and Samantha with the way men leaders (and husbands) are picked in the matriarchies she's documenting.Roles were respected in a different way in matriarchies, a way that didn't require oppression or exploitation. So much to learn from this system…Why don't we hear that much about matriarchies? Besides separate efforts to undermine their existence and legitimacy, many of them have been overtaken by patriarchal settlers.Remoy talks us through a couple matriarchies from different corners of the world.First the Bijagos. Folks living in the Guinea Bissau archipelago were a matriarchy run by clan mothers. But this wasn't just patriarchy with women at the top. Listen to find out how the Bijagos ran their community.Then he comes to the Western hemisphere to present the Haudenosaunee, an indigenous group based in what is now Canada. Also a matriarchal and matrilineal community with mixed leadership, the Haudenosaunee is a longstanding group with community as one of its core values.Is it true that in some societies, women propose to men? Get ready to hear more excitement from Remoy than you've heard all year. Izzy paints a picture of the matriarchies and what it looks like to include all genders in leadership. She makes an important point about gender roles in matriarchies, which she credits to her advisor on Matriarch, a member of the Haudenosaunee tribe.Why are there so many matriarchies that no longer exist? Look no further than Western settler culture and colonialism. Guess how they proceeded?Quiz yourself on matriarchies with all the buzz words we give you this episode!HoyanehOrebokClan motherDatukRemoy gets just five questions to ask Izzy about matriarchy and gender. Izzy shines more light on one of patriarchy's running theme: control.Is it still a problem in matriarchy? We'll let you take a wild guess.She shares the most surprising things about matriarchy and checks all of us on the language that we use when talking about community.Izzy implores us to ask “Right for whom?!” when it comes to gender roles in any system.Izzy shares why it's important to study and document matriarchies. What can we learn from them?Would you move to a matriarchy for a year? Why or not?? Let us know!Referenced in this episode:The first look at Matriarch, Izzy Chan's upcoming documentary on matriarchal societies:Indonesia's MinangkabauKhasis: India's indigenous matrilineal societyIn Sahara Desert's Tuareg Tribe, Islamic Women Rule The RoostA look at the MosuoInformation about the Haudenosaunee from the HaudenosauneeSome history on the BijagosCOMPANION PIECES:We talked about community with Jeremy Herte of Let's Talk Bruh and started exploring patriarchy vs matriarchy in Let's Talk MASKulinity, BruhLearn more about matriarchies!

Os documentaristas Mara Carneiro e André Mafra têm viajado o mundo para registrar a dinâmica de antigas estruturas matriarcais que sobreviveram aos séculos. Após passagem pelo México, a dupla estudou a milenar tribo da minoria Mosuo, na China, considerada uma das últimas sociedades matriarcais do planeta. Ali, no povoado de 40 mil pessoas, elas comandam a família, são as donas da casa e do dinheiro, e ainda têm prerrogativas que não se veem em outras sociedades do século XXI. Neste ‘reinado' feminino, por volta dos 13 anos, são elas que ganham quartos privados para receber visitas íntimas dos homens que escolhem para parceiros. O conceito de poder é diferente (um manda o outro obedece) do nosso. Numa sociedade matriarcal há um olhar sobre o cuidado e responsabilidade. O papel da líder é entender o que o coletivo precisa para viver bem e evitar conflitos. Para André Mafra, o papel do homem entre os Mosuos é também relevante, por exemplo, no contato com clãs externos. “Tenho a sensação de que o homem na sociedade matriarcal vive o melhor dos mundos. Não dá para você sentir pena de um homem que mora numa estrutura que vai privilegiar o clã em que ele também é cuidado”, explica. O Mulheres Reais vai ao ar às segundas-feiras, a partir das 8h, no Jornal Eldorado. O podcast é apresentado por Carolina Ercolin e Luciana Garbin e está disponível em todas as plataformas de áudio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Obviously, when you have one of the most decorated actresses in European film history acting across from a legendary American actress in the Season 11 finale, you're going to expect an episode to remember. Well, the minds behind SVU might have forgotten to write or fully fund this episode. Seriously. Munchies, however, will be treated to LOTS of tangents about Adam's travels, Friday Night Lights, and Heaven's Gate.Sources:The kingdom of women: the society where a man is never the boss - The GuardianThe Women's Kingdom: In China, how free can a woman be? - FrontlineKaramojong People - WikipediaMusic:Divorcio Suave - "Munchy Business"Thanks to our gracious Munchies on Patreon: Jeremy S, Jaclyn O, Amy Z, Nikki B, Whitney C, D Reduble, Tony B, Zak B, Barry W, Karen D, Sara L, Miriam J, Drew D, Nicky R, Stuart, Jacqi B, Natalie T, Robyn S, Isabel P, Christine L, Amy A, Sean M, Jay S, Briley O, Asteria K, Angie H, and Suzanne B - y'all are the best!Be a Munchie, too! Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/munchmybensonFollow us on: BlueSky, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Post, and Reddit (Adam's Twitter/BlueSky and Josh's Twitter/BlueSky)Join our Discord: Munch Casts ServerCheck out Munch Merch: Munch Merch at ZazzleCheck out our guest appearances on: Storytellers from Ratchet Book Club, …These Are There Stories (Adam and Josh), both of us on FMWL Pod (1st Time & 2nd Time), both of us talking about The Thin Man on Chick-Lit at the Movies, and Josh talking SVU/OC on Jacked Up Review ShowVisit Our Website: Munch My BensonEmail the podcast: munchmybenson@gmail.comNext Week's Episode: Season 17, Episode 17 "Manhattan Transfer"This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5685940/advertisement

Lebensliebe Folge 67: Matriarchat – Sind Frauen die besseren Führungskräfte? Das Matriarchat gilt als älteste Gesellschaftsform der Welt. Diese Mütter bezogene Gesellschaftsformen gab es schon in der Steinzeit und sind auch heutzutage auf der ganzen Welt zu finden. Für uns, die wir in patriarchalen Strukturen aufgewachsen sind, nicht zuletzt dank der christlichen Religion, die den deutschsprachigen Raum stark geprägt hat, klingt diese gegenteilige Gesellschaftsform erst einmal fremd. In der heutigen Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf eine Reise zu dem matriarchal aufgebauten Volk der Mosuo in China sowie zu den Khasi in Indien und den Minangkabau in Indonesien. Wir schauen uns an, wie das System aufgebaut ist und vergleichen die zwei Systeme und geben euch ein Fazit, welches System besser funktioniert oder auch nicht. Am Schluss sprechen wir wie immer auch den Gesundheitsaspekt an, der sich durch das Dominieren des anderen Geschlechts ergibt und was das mit Rückenschmerzen, Schlaganfällen, Herzinfarkten und vielem mehr zu tun hat. Hier findet Ihr das Spiegel-Interview mit dem Journalist Ricardo Coler: https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/gesellschaft/matriarchat-maenner-leben-besser-wo-frauen-das-sagen-haben-a-627103.html Vielen Dank für Euren Support! --> Jeden Freitag um 05:00 Uhr eine neue Folge Lebensliebe --> hier gehts zu Aaron's neuem Podcast: Aaron Jurenka ⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/1iy7M1XXfoEZBE959npkQx⁠⁠ Liebe geht natürlich wie immer raus. ❤❤❤ Viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Besuche meine Webseite für weitere Infos: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://aaronjurenka.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Abonniert uns gern auf ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Folgt uns auf Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Aaron⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dominik⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Weitere Infos findest du zu Dominiks Projekt: www.monestevole.com YouTube Aaron Jurenka: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuYoLCvjYv91qu9ALITH3gA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok aaron_outdoor: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠aaron_outdoor tiktok⁠

Ein Matriarchat im bourgeoisen Zürich? Kann das gelingen? In seinem in Kürze erscheinenden Roman »Die Mütter« lässt Stefan Györke mit viel Fantasie, Sprachwitz und Zuneigung zu seinen Figuren alte und neue Kulturen aufeinanderprallen. In der aktuellen Folge unseres Literatur Podcasts »Steidl Wörtlich« erzählt er, warum ihn das Volk der Mosuo, bei dem die Mütter das Sagen haben, die Väter nicht der Rede wert sind und die Schwestern immer zusammenbleiben, so fasziniert. »Die Mütter« ist demnächst erhältlich im Buchhandel und unter steidl.de Interview und Schnitt: Carina Hohnholt Weitere Infos: Instagram YouTube TikTok

Tras el supuesto escándalo del Dalai Lama con un menor, el budismo vuelve a la palestra y abre un debate, ¿Qué se esconde tras la cara amable de dicha creencia? Es por ello que el Club de los Curiosos viaja al Tibet para desgranar los misterios ocultos del budismo… Vamos a los orígenes con el Doctor Osorio, indispensable para entender una cultura tan lejana como desconocida. El bueno de Noguera nos cuenta la relación de los Nazis con aquellos lares, una aventura digna de una película de Indiana Jones. El profesor Wyatt nos habla de las criaturas imposibles que habitan sus montañas… Un niño, español y de Granada vivió el “sueño” de ser un Lama. Lo cuenta Marnofle de forma magistral. Virginia Delgado se saca de la chistera una serie da datos básicos y bizarros para viajar al Nepal. Martino, el rapsoda de la Pampa nos lleva a conocer una civilización alucinante, los Mosuo donde reinan las mujeres. Además a modo de extra, los zombis del Tibet. Del Pryca hace un hueco de su dura jornada y nos acompaña en el que sin duda es uno de los mejores programas de Ivoox. Visita la nueva web del Club de los Curiosos: www.elclubdeloscuriosos.com ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast? Hazlo con advoices.com/podcast/ivoox/614720 Apoya el tratamiento de nuestra curiosa Elena Gómez, firma en Change.org: https://www.change.org/p/ministerio-de-sanidad-si-me-quitas-el-tratamiento-para-la-ame-qu%C3%A9-futuro-tengo Hazte #Mecenas del Club para apoyar la lucha de los anormales por el mundo o bien haz una donación por #Bizum indicando tu nombre y la palabra anormal al 688 323 552 Web del Glan Lidel: www.albertoenriquepons.es Compra el Libro Oficial del Club “Historias para Anormales”: https://www.amazon.es/dp/8409315343?fbclid=IwAR189XyUIcGvMjQg1C8M_cEgQMMMq-PIe9pOGtIpw-hX8w4Ob0PDfLpY5tQ También en EBook: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B09B2TXRZ8 Libro de Mark Knopfler Málaga 360: https://360malaga.es Libro de Elena Gómez “Eros y Thanatos”: https://www.amazon.es/EROS-THANATOS-13-ENTRE-L%C3%8DNEAS/dp/841204357X No dejes de dejar comentarios, todos serán leídos y respondidos en el próximo programa, se os quiere. Estamos en Twitch, Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Facebook y Twitter. Nuestro Mail de Contacto: albertoenriquepons@gmail.com Twitch del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.twitch.tv/el_club_de_los_curiosos Youtube del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6KgIO7QIVyYNY8LDbVvErA Facebook del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.facebook.com/elclubdeloscuriosos Instagram del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.instagram.com/elclubdeloscuriosos/?hl=es Tema Cierre: Lastre Tema Cabecera: Makuki No dejes de visitar el Canal de Youtube de nuestra Cristina Marley:https://youtube.com/c/CristinaMarley Ivoox de Narraciones de un Burro: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-narraciones-burro_sq_f1507763_1.html Youtube de Bendito Caótico: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWWabzn2yB-XVmPN9QnPeIQ Instagram Marta González Vallovera: https://www.instagram.com/artealday/?hl=es.Javier La Bodeguita de la enana barbuda: https://www.ivoox.com/escuchar-bodeguita_nq_1376339_1.html Si te gustan los animales visita www.airedelatoscana.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Bu bölümde Arjantinli gazeteci-yazar Ricardo Coler, 'Kadın Krallığı: Son Anaerkil Toplum' kitabından ilhamla kadın krallığını büyülü dünyasında yolculuk yaptım. Mosuo şehrinde yaşadı. Mosuo'lıların dünyasında evin reisi ve tek söz sahibi kadın! Erkekler soyadını annelerinden alıyorlar ve miras anneden kız çocuğuna geçiyor. Anaerkil bu toplumda, kız çocukları çok önemli  çünkü soyun devamı ancak kız çocuklarıyla sağlanabiliyor. Evlilik ise tamamen gereksiz bir kurum Mosuo kadınları için. Bütün ömürlerini tek bir erkekle geçirmek akıl alır bir şey değil onlara göre! Bu arada her ne kadar tarih kitapları yazmasada tarım toplumu öncesinde anaerkil yönetim şekilinin var olduğu düşünülüyor. Anaerkillik; annenin ya da yaşça büyük bir kadının aile üstünde mutlak otoriteye sahip olduğu, buna ek olarak bir kişi veya bir grup kadının da genel topluluk üstünde benzer seviyede bir otoriteye sahip olduğu düzendir. Anaerkil toplum yapısı, sosyal ve politik olarak cinsiyet eşitliğine dayanan bir düzen olarak anlatılabilir. Kadınların toplumsal hakimiyetinin diğer cinsin haklarını kısıtlama seviyesiyle ölçülmesine karşı çıkar. Egaliteryanizm; yani eşitlikçilik bir ya da tüm canlı varlıklar için belirli kategorilerde eşitlik talebinde bulunan düşünce biçimidir. Bu bölüme hazırlanırken aşağıdaki makale ve röportajlardan yaralandım. JİNEKOKRASİNİN OLMADIĞI ANAERKİL TOPLUM:MOSUO TOPLUMU Dünyayı kadınlar yönetirse... Gizli kadın krallığı: Mosuolar

In a conversation around inner light as well as darkness, it's so easy to substitute light and dark for good/bad, or positive/negative. And I have. For the longest time. But I am reclaiming my darkness, waking my inner bitch up; wanting, needing, a bit less of the goodie-two-shoes facet of myself, and a bit more edge, more anger, more holy wrath. ‘Nobody is all good. Nobody is all bad. We are a mix. The yin and the yang is present in all of us. So how do I use that [mix of lightness and darkness] in such a way that I'm not an absolute and complete total dickhead?' ~ Helena And even though I truly feel the need to allow my inner darkness more room, more space, more freedom, still, there's a fear of becoming that dickhead, and that, I know I don't want to be. – Helena, I don't think you have it in you to be a dickhead. – Oh, you're wrong, Özlem. I definitely have it in me to be a dickhead! – It would be so interesting to see that side of you… – Yeah, well, I'm not sure I will go so far as to let my inner dickhead out, in public… I know I can be a dickhead. And I wonder… are there any individuals alive who don't? Perhaps… very young children don't? But then again, perhaps the dickhead-aspect relies on cognition? Or maybe not… Hm. So many thoughts, questions popping, with responses arising within me that don't feel complete. What a treat! It tells me I am on to something unfinished, where I'm not yet ‘fixed'. I haven't settled, made up my mind, come to any definitive conclusion. And I like that! ‘I think you need a little bit darkness to understand things, underlying motivators and the reasoning behind. Like in fairy tales, where you always have the darkness against the lightness. But I think you onto something: How can you make them coexist and help rather than fight each other?' ~ Özlem Özlem and me kept dancing around light and dark, doing and being, and how we show up in the world in this our fifth and final conversation, but we've yet to actually get that impro-thing going, so who knows, perhaps there will be a surprise sometimes in the future? This, and much more tankespjärn, is yours for the taking, if you press PLAY. Links: Find Özlem Tan on LinkedIn Process-oriented therapy with Dominic Bosman Venter The problem is never the problem, the problem is always your thinking about the problem The event horizon – a perspective on sleepless nights Me and Luke in conversation about doing/being Game of Thrones, reflections from my first binge China's Mosuo tribe – last matriarchy? Are we igned to be sexual omnivores? A TED Talk from 2013 Pia Sundhage, ‘we make each other good' Per Axbom on leaving algorithm-based social media

This week the lads meet Professor Siobhan Matteson, who works with the Mosuo people of Yunnan Province, China.In their matrilineal society, the resources are passed down the maternal line and they traditionally had no institutionalized form of marriage.Turns out this might be a whole lot better for everyone's health.There's also the small matter of Dave having meltdown and calling out a physicist for a fight in a car park.Enjoy!Sources:https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/nov/03/the-future-of-the-kilo-a-weighty-matter-international-prototyp-kilogram-paris-kibble-balancehttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/human-made-materials-now-weigh-more-all-life-earth-combined-180976522/ Presented and Produced by Neil Delamere and Dave MooreEdited by Cathal MinogueMusic by Dave MooreArtwork by Ray McDonnell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Marc and Kristina discuss Sex Positivity, its roots in the clash between second and third-wave feminists, whether boundaries still apply, and we discuss sex positivity vis-a-vis an "Untold Story" episode called Sex for Sale that explores the wild and wonderful world of sex work. We will be posting an extension of this discussion on our Patreon. Patreon will be launching The week of 2/28/22. Please join us on social media @seriousproduce or @marceatspeach or @xtemporaneous2. We also have a facebook group genxtemporaneous. Email us at xtemporaneouspod@gmail.com. Sources Sex For Sale (The Untold Story). Doug Glover Clint Lealos Directors. A&E. Apr 18, 2019. Wilson, Margo and Martin Daly. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Chattel. In, J.H. Barkow, L. Cosmides, J. Tooby, Eds. The Adapted Mind. Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture. 1992. Oxford University Press. New York Hills, Rachel. “What Every Generation Gets Wrong About Sex” TIME Magazine. December 2, 2014. https://time.com/3611781/sexual-revolution-revisited/ Sexual Revolution post world war I: https://ehistory.osu.edu/sites/ehistory.osu.edu/files/mmh/clash/NewWoman/Subnarratives/sexualrevolution.htm#:~:text=Sexual%20Revolution,growing%20public%20expression%20of%20sexuality.&text=Part%20of%20what%20made%20the,and%20where%20people%20consumed%20alcohol. Shaitly, Shahesta. Is China's Mosuo tribe the world's last matriarchy? The Guardian. December 2010. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/dec/19/china-mosuo-tribe-matriarchy Copeland, Simon. Equality and polyamory: why early humans weren't The Flintstones. The Guardian. May 2015 https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2015/may/19/equality-and-polyamory-why-early-humans-werent-the-flintstones Sex, scandals and betrayals: Charles II and his court https://www.historyextra.com/period/stuart/sex-scandals-and-betrayals-charles-ii-and-his-court/ Uncredited Essay: Morals: The Second Sexual Revolution. Time. Friday, Jan. 24, 1964. http://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,875692,00.html Ahlin, Maria. Let's Talk Porn: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBTb71UzPmY ~3 minute time mark The Puritans Really Loved Having Sex. Associated Press for the New York Post. October 21, 2016 https://nypost.com/2016/10/21/the-puritans-really-loved-having-sex/ The Truth About Pleasure & Love in a Victorian Marriage. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4Kh5XEA1XA Reagan Williams. Rape Culture: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_2DU7VTOmk @ 10:19 mark Alexis Jones. Locker Room Talk Says Who?: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCA6EF3y23k @7 minute mark @8:14 mark 11:00 minutes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-snediker/support

After a long hiatus, Tu has returned to the podcasting world. In this episode he talk about one of the last existing matriarchy, loneliness, and being uglyMosuo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_l9D7tEixc&t=1276sLoneliness:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3Xv_g3g-mA&t=652sBeing Ugly:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1n5nOEJtrYA&t=1040sEmail: tucompany91@gmail.cominstagram: https://www.instagram.com/2pou_/​

Pierwszy odcinek drugiego sezonu Queerstorii został zamówiony przez naszego Patrona, który chciał dowiedzieć się, czy matriarchalne społeczności cechują się większą inkluzywnością i akceptacją dla osób niecisheteronormatywnych niż te patriarchalne. Można też sformułować odwrotne pytanie: czy to patriarchat jest winny homofobii? Próbując odpowiedzieć na te pytania, opowiadamy o historii matriarchatu i odbywamy podróże do kilku społeczności matriarchalnych w różnych czasoprzestrzeniach. Napotykamy m.in. na osoby o dwóch duszach wśród Irokezów, małżeństwa chodzone w społeczności Mosuo czy matriarchat kompletny wśród ludności Khasi. Na okładce widnieje figurka Wenus z Willendorfu.Chcielibyśmy też bardzo serdecznie podziękować naszej nowej Patronce, Dagmarze Hadynie! Zachęcamy też inne osoby do wspierania nas na Patronite. Każde wsparcie bardzo wiele dla nas znaczy!Last but not least, ogromne podziękowania dla naszej serdecznej znajomej, Aleksandry Piotrowskiej, za stworzenie dla nas tego kosmicznego dżingla! Bibliografia: Bratkowska K., Nowicki F., “Matriarchat” w: „Encyklopedia Gender. Płeć w kulturze”, Wydawnictwo Czarna Owca, Warszawa, 2014. Kiereta, A., „Matriarchat istniał naprawdę. Gdzie do dziś rządzą kobiety?”, 2021.(https://www.focus.pl/artykul/matriarchat-istnial-naprawde-gdzie-do-dzis-rzadza-kobiety)Madaus, S., “6 Matriarchal Societies That Have Been Thriving With Women at the Helm for Centuries”, 2019. (https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/g28565280/matriarchal-societies-list/) Roscoe, W., “Sexual and gender diversity in native America and the Pacific Islands” w: “LGBTQ America: A Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History” red. Springate, M., National Park Foundation, Washington, 2016.Stacey J., “Unhitching the horse from the carriage: love and marriage among the Mosuo”, “Journal of Law and Family Studies”, [S.l.], vol. 11, nr 2, 2009.

In this episode, we talk to John Lombard, a former evangelical missionary and church planter, who spent over 25 years in China. We talk about his journey to Humanism, his important work as a Cultural Diversity consultant for businesses, and his long time efforts to educate the west about the Mosuo, an ethnic minority in China. Show Notes (including a transcript) Subscribe to our free newsletter Support the show and buy the host a Ko-fi 01:02 Journey to Humanism 07:03 What is Cultural Diversity 27:59 Introduction to the Mosuo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/glasscityhumanist/message

One of the most contentious issues of our culture is about differences between the sexes. From a higher perspective this isn't even an issue, but at the level of the physical world, I think there is a point in giving the matter a thought or two. My take on this focuses on sexuality, where there seems to be at least some variation that is corroborated by science. Sex drive per se is not stronger in any of the sexes, but my conclusion is that there are two overarching differences in the way sexuality expresses itself. If these are not understood, we may never overcome some unnecessary misunderstandings between men and women. A fascinating look into one of the few remaining matriarchies, the Mosuo in southwestern China, also gives us some clues as to what we probably ought to understand better. Listen also to episodes 59 (Kajsa Ekis Ekman) and 53 (Bettina Arndt).

The Mosuo community in China’s Himalayan foothills is matrilineal, so a family’s ‘bloodline’, inheritance and power is passed down through the female side. There is no such thing as marriage and monogamy is actively discouraged. The women rule and the men don’t mind. Rebecca Kesby has been speaking to Choo Wai Hong, a Singaporean corporate lawyer who came across the community as she travelled through her ancestral homeland of China. She liked it so much she learnt the language and built a house there. (PHOTO: Mosuo Women. Credit Patrick AVENTURIER/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)

What we use to signify gender in our clothing turns into a reflection of the culture and society we stem from.   I found more information! I had to share what I learned! So this is Part 2: The "Why". I can't wait to learn even more. Thank you for coming on this journey of curiosity with me, lovely listener. ________________________________________________________________ References:   https://www.encyclopedia.com/environment/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/patriarchy-and-matriarchy https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2015/4/11/1376465/-Matriarchy-vs-Patriarchy https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1344762 Conversing on Gender By: GG Bolich https://books.google.ca/books?id=jxtMLGIdQ8cC&pg=PA295&dq=matriarchal+dress&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi71fbOldjpAhWN4J4KHUDQCaYQ6AEIQjAD#v=onepage&q=matriarchal%20dress&f=false https://www.nationalgeographic.com/photography/proof/2017/08/portraits-of-chinese-Mosuo-matriarchs/ https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1179/1041257315Z.00000000073?journalCode=yexm20 ________________________________________________________________

Max Dashu speaks with Joanna about: 50 years of questioning patriarchy and systems of domination and reclaiming the matricultures; searching the history of indigenous cultures before the European colonizations; studying the cultural patterns of what we call patriarchy; the whore labeling, a patriarchal way of discrediting women; divide and conquer, the basic principle of systemic domination; the Mosuo culture of Yunnan, one of the most egalitarian societies on the planet; the historical - not inevitable - process of patriarchalization; a massive pattern across cultures of women, primarily, making clay figurines in the image of the ancestral Mother, the primary pattern of Paleolithic and Neolithic; scriptural religions carriers for the memes of patriarchal thinking; the shared culture of the Great Mother; the fight of the Wet'suwet'en Nation for their ancestral and spiritual rights as land guardians; coming back to core spiritual principles in defense of Earth and life; Chaos and Wisdom, an ancient, sacred mystery rediscovered by the new science of chaos theory; decolonizing ourselves and reclaiming our pathways back to Mother Nature. The post The Ancestral Mother appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Er vi mennesker virkelig laget av stjernestøv og hvor mange supernovaer skal til for å lage en lap-top? Hva er det ved hestemøkk som virker så tiltrekkende på rotter og slanger? Hvorfor kom den vitenskapelige revolusjonen i Europa og ikke i en annen del av verden? Petter Bøckman liker egentlig ikke geitemelk, men etter å ha drukket det snakker han om minner som dukker opp. Hvorfor har noen kulturer reist, funnet opp og utforsket mer enn andre? Og hva er det med gull som gjør at kulturer som ikke har hatt kontakt med hverandre utvinner og verdsetter dette metallet likt? Mosuo-kulturens verdigrunnlag gjør at de ser på kvinner og krig annerledes enn oss. I panelet: Kjernefysiker Ann-Cecilie Larsen Sosialantropolog Thomas Hylland Eriksen Zoolog Petter Bøckman

Researchers have revealed links between risk-taking girls and the gender pay gap. 

For episode 3 we watched two documentaries, giving us a glimpse into two very different worlds that live under a matriarchy: ‘The Land of No Men: Inside Kenya's Women-Only Village’ and ‘The Land Where Women Rule: Inside China's Last Matriarchy’, both by Broadly. The first documentary follows the story of Rebecca Lolosoli who founded the Umoja tribe to help protect the women of the region from abusive marriages. In the second documentary, we learn about the Mosuo tribe who have a unique family structure where the women are in charge. We give our opinions on the differences between the two and our thoughts in general on matriarchy vs patriarchy. You can watch the documentaries in full over on Broadly’s youtube channel.

Ricardo Coler visita a Felipe Pigna y conversa sobre Vilcabamba, el pueblo ecuatoriano en el cual todos sus habitantes superan los 100 años, llegando en la mayoría de los casos a los 120, y las experiencias que lo llevaron a escribir su libro Eterna juventud. Además, charlan sobre El Reino de las Mujeres, El último matriarcado, su libro sobre Mosuo, el pueblo chino en donde las mujeres son el pilar fundamental y la las líderes de la sociedad.  

Diagnosed with borderline personality disorder right before starting wandersnap.co , Jen knows first hand how important it is to look after yourself while creating dynamic change in the world.  Authentic and direct about utilising DBT (Dialectical Behaviour Therapy) to give her the tools for handling stress and self-doubt in the roller coaster entrepreneurial journey. At 28, Jen leads by example in how millennial can make a difference in communities around the world.   Jen Loong 龙晓灵is the snap-happy founder for a new type of travel tech startup that marries photography with social impact. Jen’s vision is to start an empathy movement, where vanity can create social good with real income opportunities in developing communities is. Living truly as a global citizen tracing her upbringing in HK, Vancouver and Shanghai, Jen has since travelled to 42+ countries photographing underprivileged communities, and speaking five languages in total. Her stories from the road can be seen in the Huffington Post, VICE, Globe and Mail, just to name a few. You can view more of her experiences in running the inaugural North Korea Pyongyang Marathon, farming in a Nepali women’s co-op, and dancing in the matriarchal Mosuo tribe in Yunnan, all on http://www.jenloong.com, or on Instagram @loongstoryshort. To marry her passions for deeper social impact and story-telling, Jen is launching her own venture www.wandersnap.co – a travel photographer for-hire platform as a means to offer job opportunities around developing worlds. Creativity should not be a first-world privilege. Jen’s venture has been accepted as one of 24 from around the world as part of UPenn Wharton’s Global Social Impact House cohort for 2016, through which the venture will come into full fruition.

Jen Loong (龙晓灵) is the snap-happy founder for a new type of travel tech startup that marries photography with social impact. Jen’s vision is to start an empathy movement, where vanity can create social good with real income opportunities in developing communities.Living truly as a global citizen tracing her upbringing in HK, Vancouver and Shanghai, Jen has since travelled to 42+ countries photographing underprivileged communities, and speaking five languages in total. Her stories from the road can be seen in the Huffington Post, VICE, Globe and Mail, just to name a few. You can view more of her experiences in running the inaugural North Korea Pyongyang Marathon, farming in a Nepali women’s co-op, and dancing in the matriarchal Mosuo tribe in Yunnan on Instagram @loongstoryshort.To marry her passions for deeper social impact and story-telling, Jen is launching her own venture, Wandersnap – a travel photographer for-hire platform as a means to offer job opportunities around developing worlds. Creativity should not be a first-world privilege. Jen’s venture has been accepted as one of 24 from around the world as part of UPenn Wharton’s Global Social Impact House cohort for 2016, through which the venture will come into full fruition.At 28, Jen leads by example in how millennials can make a difference in communities around the world. CampaignAsia most recently nodded her as one of the “Top 20 Women to Watch in Asia,” crediting Jen for both her career and personal pursuits. In her spare time, she teaches indoor spinning in Shanghai, and is currently the Asia brand ambassador for Kfit (Asia’s ClassPass-like platform), encouraging more Asians to partake in sweaty adventures. Beyond fitness, she had also previously served as a Child Rights Ambassador for HK to the United Nations in Geneva. She is a graduate of the University of British Columbia in Finance and Economics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tonsättarna Xinyan Li och Zhou Long föddes båda i Kina. Förutom västerländsk konstmusik studerade de kinesisk folkmusik, poesi, kalligrafi och filosofi. De har nu musikalisk bas både i USA och i Kina. Xinyan Li har prisats som formidabel tonsättare med en sällsynt och speciell talang. Hennes musik har redan spelats i Kina, USA, Frankrike, Norge och Tyskland. Hon föddes i en liten stad i nordöstra Kina. Varje söndag i åtta år åkte Xinyan Li och hennes föräldrar tur och retur 7 timmar till en större stad där hon fick pianoundervisning. Under årens lopp åkte de tåg en sträcka lika lång som 3,5 gånger runt ekvatorn. Xinyan Li tog sin examen vid China Conservatory of Music i Beijing. I New York arbetar hon nu på sin doktorsavhandling i komposition. Xinyan Li skriver musik om kinesiska folkminoriteter, bl a folket Mosuo. Hennes stråkkvartett Dynamik Calligraphy är inspirerad av gesterna i kinesiska tecken och tonhöjder och glissandon i det kinesiska språket. Inför Havslegender för fagott blev Xinyan Li inspirerad av tonfärgerna i Pekingoperan Li Kui besöker sin mor. Hennes stycke King Chu är tonsatt för kammarorkester och den starkt utlevande mansrollen Det målade ansiktet ur klassisk pekingopera. -Min kinesiska identitet är allt; mitt hjärta, min själ och min ande, förklarar Xinyan Li.   Som den förste asiat-amerikan någonsin vann tonsättaren Zhou Long Pulitzerpriset 2011 genom sin första och nydanande opera Madame White Snake, som är baserad på en välkänd legend från hemlandet Kina. Ur motiveringen: En djupt utrycksfull opera sprungen ur en kinesisk folksaga,  där musikaliska traditioner från öst och väst blandas. Madame White Snake sjungs av sopranen Ying Huang. Hennes tjänare, den gröna ormen, sjungs av den manlige sopranen Michael Maniaci. Zhou Long började tidigt spela piano. Kulturrevolutionen satte hans pianostudier på standby och hans familj förflyttades till en statlig bondgård där han körde traktor. Året efter Mao Zedongs död 1976 öppnades portarna åter till Centrala Musikkonservatoriet i Beijing. 18 000 studenter sökte och Zhou Long var en av hundra elever som blev antagna. Han studerade komposition, musikteori och dirigering. Zhou Long reste på den kinesiska landsbygden, samlade folksånger och blev förälskad i kinesisk traditionsmusik och i instrument som den tvåsträngade fiddlan Erhu och lerflöjten Shun. I operan Madame White Snake möts västerländska orkesterinstrument och dessa kinesiska instrument. Zhou Long översatte fyra poem från Tangdynastin till engelska, bl a dikter av poeterna Li Bai och Liu Zongyuan. En barnkör sjunger a capella i operan. -Detta är helt nytt inom operatraditionen, förklarar Zhou Long. Ingen tonsättare har tidigare låtit en barnkör sjunga i en fullängdsopera. Idag pendlar Zhou Long mellan Kansas City, där han är professor i komposition vid University of Missouri och Brooklyn, New York, där han har en våning tillsammans med hustrun, den framstående tonsättaren Chen Yi, även hon professor i Kansas City. Zhou Longs musik har spelats in av en mängd skivbolag. Birgitta Tollan möter Zhou Long på Russian Vodka Bar vid 52:a gatan, där alla Pulitzervinnarna samlas efter prisutdelningen på Columbiauniversitetet på övre Manhattan.   Spellista: I Love New York              Madonna   Madame White Snake Zhou Long Liveinspening, Boston, USA   Mountain Sacrifice No. 2 Xinyan Li American Composers Orchestra Liveinspelning, USA   Mo Suo's Burial Ceremony For Woodwind Quintet Xinyan Li Yating Yu m fl                   Liveinspelning, USA   King Chu Xinyan Li UMKC Orchestra. Qing Xian Liu, Painted Face. Robert Olson, conductor Liveinspelning, USA   Legend of the Sea for Xinyan Li Prof. Jeffrey Lyman, University of Michigan Liveinspelning, USA   Dynamic Calligraphy för stråkkvartett Xinyan Li Stephen Miahky, Annaliese Kowert, Fei Chen, Elinor Frey Liveinspelning, USA   Insight Xinyan Li Sofia Tegart m fl Liveinspelning, USA   konghou fantasy Zhou Long lan rao   song of the ch'in Zhou Long  ying-kvartetten   Madame White Snake Zhou Long Liveinspening, Boston, USA

This time, we’re doing something a little bit different. As part of learning and improving, I do a lot of reading and I recommend a lot of reading to my clients as well. Doing well in social interactions and with women is all about psychology and there’s so much to learn. Recently, I convinced McConnell to read Sex at Dawn which is a book that I found so interesting because they really interpret a lot of things very differently from the conventional view. It suggests that monogamy is actually not the norm for our hunter gatherer ancestors and points to all sorts of anthropological and biological evidence to support the view that we are indeed a sexually wild species! Here’s what we talk about in part 1 of this discussion: How reading makes you a better thinker by giving you new ideas and frameworks to try on and apply Confirmation bias is destroying your mind and here’s how to overcome it What evolutionary psychology says about your sex and love life The actual love lives our hunter-gatherer ancestors Why sexual dysfunction is a myth What your body says about your sex life and a whole lot more…   https://s3-ap-northeast-1.amazonaws.com/adm-free/sex_at_dawn_pt1-final.mp3   Mentioned in This Episode: The Mosuo The Mosuo of China don’t practice marriage or the “tradition” of the nuclear family–among the Mosuo, husbands and wives don’t exist. Instead the practice what anthropologists call, a “walking marriage”. Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray, and What It Means for Modern Relationships Read my review of Sex at Dawn on Asia Dating Experts for more details. The Red Queen: Sex and the Evolution of Human Behavior The Female Brain Sperm Wars: Infidelity, Sexual Conflict, and Other Bedroom Battles Marriage, a History: How Love Conquered Marriage No God, But God: The Origins, Evolution, and Future of Islam Is There Anything Good about Men?: How Cultures Flourish by Exploiting Men Read my Review of Is There Anything Good about Men? on Asia Dating Experts. Have a question that you want us to answer in a future episode? Scroll down to the bottom of this page, type it in and we’ll get to it in a future chill session. And now I’ll kick you over to the video I mentioned in the recording… Are We Designed to Be Sexual Omnivores? —————————————————————– And if you want to really learn more about dating, sex and relationships so that you can finally date the Asian girls YOU WANT, join the Entourage Remote Mentor Program where I teach you everything I’ve learned over the past 15 years about how to meet Asian girls anywhere, get them on dates, and wanting more from you! —————————————————————– What's YOUR Question? Type in your question about dating, sex and relationships with Asian women OR about living and working in Asia* Enter your question(s) here and we'll answer them in an upcoming recording. Comments This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. The post Sperm Wars: Are Women Naturally Monogamous? Scientist Says “NO!” appeared first on RedpoleQ.

What's life like when women are in charge? Kim Chakanetsa talks to two women who've formed close ties with matriarchal communities in China and India, and who've gone onto document their experiences. Choo Waihong is a former high-flying lawyer from Singapore who quit her job to move to a remote part of China to live with the Mosuo tribe. This is one of the last matrilineal and matriarchal societies on earth. That means that the family descends from the female bloodline, and that women also hold the ultimate power in the community. Waihong ended up building a house among the Mosuo, and has written a book about her experiences called 'Kingdom of Women.' Karolin Klüppel is a German photographer who travelled to the remote north-east of India to get to know the Khasi people, who live in families where women inherit property, and children take the mother's name. Karolin was struck by the self-confidence of the young girls, and she set about making portraits of the children, which form part of her photo series, 'Mädchenland' or 'Kingdom of Girls.' Image and credit Choo Waihong (l) and Karolin Klueppel (r)

In China there is an area known as the Kingdom of Women where females call the shots.  Learn about the Mosuo people’s unique customs and history in this week’s episode. Show Notes: Picture source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/goddesssherry/105370244/in/photostream/  … The post The Women’s Kingdom appeared first on Incredible Stories Podcast.

This week: the mother reigns supreme. Kingdom of Women by Erin O'Dwyer with Timothy Nicastri (360documentaries, ABC, 2013) In remote village in the Yunnan province of China exists one of the only matriarchal cultures in the world. In fact, there isn't even a word in the Mosuo language for 'husband' or 'father.' Children are raised by their mother's brother and all of the property stays in her name. Women entertain as many lovers as they wish, who visit under the cloak of darkness and leave before dawn. The Hidden World of Traveller Girls by The Kitchen Sisters, Davia Nelson and Nikki Silva (Morning Edition, NPR, 2010) "Travellers" are sometimes thought of as the gypsies of Ireland. The girls marry young and have large families. By the time they’re well established, so is their authority in the community. Re:sound is produced by Katie Mingle. Hear more great stories at thirdcoastfestival.org.

Patriarchat ungleich Matriarchat Konsensprinzip, Familienbesitz statt Privateigentum, Gleichberechtigung der Geschlechter bei Anerkennung der Unterschiede, kluge Konfliktvermeidungsstrategien, Friedfertigkeit, Fürsorgeprinzip, soziale Vaterschaft - dies sind die wichtigsten Aspekte, die Matriarchate auszeichnen. Es ist an der Zeit, sich dieser Errungenschaften alter Matriarchalkulturen bewusst zu werden. Dazu lade ich Sie herzlich ein! Viele Grüße Sissy Vogg