Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Watson

beach weather damage intense cleanup assessments civil defence assessors peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2023 3:20

Assessors will continue work today to check buildings, roads and bridges after flooding in Waihī Beach this week. Intense rainfall quickly flooded baches, and 11 of 19 pensioner flats at the northern end of the town. Western Bay of Plenty Civil Defence duty controller, Peter Watson, spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Civil Defence update on Waihi Beach flash flood

beach dozens emergency services flash floods tauranga civil defence peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2023 5:23

It's not known yet many homes at Waihi Beach north of Tauranga are uninhabitable after a flash-flood swept through yesterday afternoon. Dozens of people had to be evacuated and have spent the night staying with family and friends. Peter Watson from Civil Defence floodwaters were waist deep at their height. He spoke to Craig McCulloch.

201 - KMO & Kevin Wohlmut on our Blue Collar Black Mirror: Star Trek, Star Wars, Blade Runner, Jurassic Park, Adventure Time, ChatGPT, & More

FUTURE FOSSILS

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 13, 2023 106:17

This week we talk about the intersections of large language models, the golden age of television and its storytelling mishaps, making one's way through the weirding of the labor economy, and much more with two of my favorite Gen X science fiction aficionados, OG podcaster KMO and our mutual friend Kevin Arthur Wohlmut. In this episode — a standalone continuation to my recent appearance on The KMO Show, we skip like a stone across mentions of every Star Trek series, the collapse of narratives and the social fabric, Westworld HBO, Star Wars Mandalorian vs. Andor vs. Rebels, chatGPT, Blade Runner 2049, Black Mirror, H.P. Lovecraft, the Sheldrake-Abraham-McKenna Trialogues, Charles Stross' Accelerando, Adventure Time, Stanislav Grof's LSD psychotherapy, Francisco Varela, Blake Lemoine's meltdown over Google LaMDA, Integrated Information Theory, biosemiotics, Douglas Hofstadter, Max Tegmarck, Erik Davis, Peter Watts, The Psychedelic Salon, Melanie Mitchell, The Teafaerie, Kevin Kelly, consilience in science, Fight Club, and more…Or, if you prefer, here's a rundown of the episode generated by A.I. c/o my friends at Podium.page:In this episode, I explore an ambitious and well-connected conversation with guests KMO, a seasoned podcaster, and Kevin Walnut [sic], a close friend and supporter of the arts in Santa Fe. We dive deep into their thoughts on the social epistemology crisis, science fiction, deep fakes, and ontology. Additionally, we discuss their opinions on the Star Trek franchise, particularly their critiques of the first two seasons of Star Trek: Picard and Discovery. Through this engaging conversation, we examine the impact of storytelling and the evolution of science fiction in modern culture. We also explore the relationship between identity, media, and artificial intelligence, as well as the ethical implications of creating sentient artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the philosophical questions surrounding AI's impact on society and human existence. Join us for a thought-provoking and in-depth discussion on a variety of topics that will leave you questioning the future of humanity and our relationship with technology.✨ Before we get started, three big announcements!* I am leaving the Santa Fe Institute, in part to write a very ambitious book about technology, art, imagination, and Jurassic Park. You can be a part of the early discussion around this project by joining the Future Fossils Book Club's Jurassic Park live calls — the first of which will be on Saturday, 29 April — open to Substack and Patreon supporters:* Catch me in a Twitter Space with Nxt Museum on Monday 17 April at 11 am PST on a panel discussing “Creative Misuse of Technology” with Minne Atairu, Parag Mital, Caroline Sinders, and hosts Jesse Damiani and Charlotte Kent.* I'm back in Austin this October to play the Astronox Festival at Apache Pass! Check out this amazing lineup on which I appear alongside Juno Reactor, Entheogenic, Goopsteppa, DRRTYWULVZ, and many more great artists!✨ Support Future Fossils:Subscribe anywhere you go for podcastsSubscribe 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! (This episode features “A Better Trip” from my recent live album by the same name.)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 Future Fossils Facebook Group and Discord server. Join us!Episode cover art by KMO and a whole bouquet of digital image manipulation apps.✨ Tip Jars:@futurefossils on Venmo$manfredmacx on CashAppmichaelgarfield on PayPal✨ Affiliate Links:• These show notes and the transcript were made possible with Podium.Page, a very cool new AI service I'm happy to endorse. Sign up here and get three free hours and 50% off your first month.• 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.• 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.• 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.✨ Mentioned Media:KMO Show S01 E01 - 001 - Michael Garfield and Kevin WohlmutAn Edifying Thought on AI by Charles EisensteinIn Defense of Star Trek: Picard & Discovery by Michael GarfieldImprovising Out of Algorithmic Isolation by Michael GarfieldAI and the Transformation of the Human Spirit by Steven Hales(and yes I know it's on Quillette, and no I don't think this automatically disqualifies it)Future Fossils Book Club #1: Blindsight by Peter WattsFF 116 - The Next Ten Billion Years: Ugo Bardi & John Michael Greer as read by Kevin Arthur Wohlmut✨ Related Recent Future Fossils Episodes:FF 198 - Tadaaki Hozumi on Japanese Esotericism, Aliens, Land Spirits, & The Singularity (Part 2)FF 195 - A.I. Art: An Emergency Panel with Julian Picaza, Evo Heyning, Micah Daigle, Jamie Curcio, & Topher SipesFF 187 - Fear & Loathing on the Electronic Frontier with Kevin Welch & David Hensley of EFF-Austin FF 178 - Chris Ryan on Exhuming The Human from Our Eldritch Institutions FF 175 - C. Thi Nguyen on The Seductions of Clarity, Weaponized Games, and Agency as Art ✨ Chapters:0:15:45 - The Substance of Philosophy (58 Seconds)0:24:45 - Complicated TV Narratives and the Internet (104 Seconds)0:30:54 - Humans vs Hosts in Westworld (81 Seconds)0:38:09 - Philosophical Zombies and Artificial Intelligence (89 Seconds)0:43:00 - Popular Franchises Themes (71 Seconds)1:03:27 - Reflections on a Changing Media Landscape (89 Seconds)1:10:45 - The Pathology of Selective Evidence (92 Seconds)1:16:32 - Externalizing Trauma Through Technology (131 Seconds)1:24:51 - From Snow Maker to Thouandsaire (43 Seconds)1:36:48 - The Impact of Boomer Parenting (126 Seconds)✨ Keywords:Social Epistemology, Science Fiction, Deep Fakes, Ontology, Star Trek, Artificial Intelligence, AI Impact, Sentient AGI, Human-Machine Interconnectivity, Consciousness Theory, Westworld, Blade Runner 2049, AI in Economy, AI Companion Chatbots, Unconventional Career Path, AI and Education, AI Content Creation, AI in Media, Turing Test✨ UNEDITED machine-generated transcript generated by podium.page:0:00:00Five four three two one. Go. So it's not like Wayne's world where you say the two and the one silently. Now, Greetings future fossils.0:00:11Welcome to episode two hundred and one of the podcast that explores our place in time I'm your host, Michael Garfield. And this is one of these extra juicy and delicious episodes of the show where I really ratcheted up with our guests and provide you one of these singularity is near kind of ever everything is connected to everything, self organized criticality right at the edge of chaos conversations, deeply embedded in chapel parallel where suddenly the invisible architect picture of our cosmos starts to make itself apparent through the glass bead game of conversation. And I am that I get to share it with you. Our guests this week are KMO, one of the most seasoned and well researched and experienced podcasters that I know. Somebody whose show the Sea Realm was running all the way back in two thousand six, I found him through Eric Davis, who I think most of you know, and I've had on the show a number of times already. And also Kevin Walnut, who is a close friend of mine here in Santa Fe, a just incredible human being, he's probably the strongest single supporter of music that I'm aware of, you know, as far as local scenes are concerned and and supporting people's music online and helping get the word out. He's been instrumental to my family and I am getting ourselves situated here all the way back to when I visited Santa Fe in two thousand eighteen to participate in the Santa Fe Institute's Interplanetary Festival and recorded conversations on that trip John David Ebert and Michael Aaron Cummins. And Ike used so June. About hyper modernity, a two part episode one zero four and one zero five. I highly recommend going back to that, which is really the last time possibly I had a conversation just this incredibly ambitious on the show.0:02:31But first, I want to announce a couple things. One is that I have left the Santa Fe Institute. The other podcast that I have been hosting for them for the last three and a half years, Complexity Podcast, which is substantially more popular in future fossils due to its institutional affiliation is coming to a close, I'm recording one more episode with SFI president David Krakauer next week in which I'm gonna be talking about my upcoming book project. And that episode actually is conjoined with the big announcement that I have for members of the Future Fossil's listening audience and and paid supporters, which is, of course, the Jurassic Park Book Club that starts On April twenty ninth, we're gonna host the first of two video calls where I'm gonna dive deep into the science and philosophy Michael Creighton's most popular work of fiction and its impact on culture and society over the thirty three years since its publication. And then I'm gonna start picking up as many of the podcasts that I had scheduled for complexity and had to cancel upon my departure from SFI. And basically fuse the two shows.0:03:47And I think a lot of you saw this coming. Future fossils is going to level up and become a much more scientific podcast. As I prepare and research the book that I'm writing about Jurassic Park and its legacy and the relationship It has to ILM and SFI and the Institute of Eco Technics. And all of these other visionary projects that sprouted in the eighties and nineties to transition from the analog to the digital the collapse of the boundaries between the real and the virtual, the human and the non human worlds, it's gonna be a very very ambitious book and a very very ambitious book club. And I hope that you will get in there because obviously now I am out in the rain as an independent producer and very much need can benefit from and am deeply grateful for your support for this work in order to make things happen and in order to keep my family fed, get the lights on here with future fossils. So with that, I wanna thank all of the new supporters of the show that have crawled out of the woodwork over the last few weeks, including Raefsler Oingo, Brian in the archaeologist, Philip Rice, Gerald Bilak, Jamie Curcio, Jeff Hanson who bought my music, Kuaime, Mary Castello, VR squared, Nastia teaches, community health com, Ed Mulder, Cody Couiac, bought my music, Simon Heiduke, amazing visionary artist. I recommend you check out, Kayla Peters. Yeah. All of you, I just wow. Thank you so much. It's gonna be a complete melee in this book club. I'm super excited to meet you all. I will send out details about the call details for the twenty ninth sometime in the next few days via a sub tag in Patreon.0:06:09The amount of support that I've received through this transition has been incredible and it's empowering me to do wonderful things for you such as the recently released secret videos of the life sets I performed with comedian Shane Moss supporting him, opening for him here in Santa Fe. His two sold out shows at the Jean Coutu cinema where did the cyber guitar performances. And if you're a subscriber, you can watch me goofing off with my pedal board. There's a ton of material. I'm gonna continue to do that. I've got a lot of really exciting concerts coming up in the next few months that we're gonna get large group and also solo performance recordings from and I'm gonna make those available in a much more resplendent way to supporters as well as the soundtrack to Mark Nelson of the Institute of Eco Technics, his UC San Diego, Art Museum, exhibit retrospective looking at BioSphere two. I'm doing music for that and that's dropping. The the opening of that event is April twenty seventh. There's gonna be a live zoom event for that and then I'm gonna push the music out as well for that.0:07:45So, yeah, thank you all. I really, really appreciate you listening to the show. I am excited to share this episode with you. KMO is just a trove. Of insight and experience. I mean, he's like a perfect entry into the digital history museum that this show was predicated upon. So with that and also, of course, Kevin Willett is just magnificent. And for the record, stick around at the end of the conversation. We have some additional pieces about AI, and I think you're gonna really enjoy it. And yeah, thank you. Here we go. Alright. Cool.0:09:26Well, we just had a lovely hour of discussion for the new KMO podcast. And now I'm here with KMO who is The most inveterate podcaster I know. And I know a lot of them. Early adopts. And I think that weird means what you think it means. Inventor it. Okay. Yes. Hey, answer to both. Go ahead. I mean, you're not yet legless and panhandling. So prefer to think of it in term in terms of August estimation. Yeah. And am I allowed to say Kevin Walnut because I've had you as a host on True. Yeah. My last name was appeared on your show. It hasn't appeared on camos yet, but I don't really care. Okay. Great. Yeah. Karen Arthur Womlett, who is one of the most solid and upstanding and widely read and just generous people, I think I know here in Santa Fe or maybe anywhere. With excellent taste and podcasts. Yes. And who is delicious meat I am sampling right now as probably the first episode of future fossils where I've had an alcoholic beverage in my hand. Well, I mean, it's I haven't deprived myself. Of fun. And I think if you're still listening to the show after all these years, you probably inferred that. But at any rate, Welcome on board. Thank you. Thanks. Pleasure to be here.0:10:49So before we started rolling, I guess, so the whole conversation that we just had for your show camera was very much about my thoughts on the social epistemology crisis and on science fiction and deep fakes and all of these kinds of weird ontology and these kinds of things. But in between calls, we were just talking about how much you detest the first two seasons of Star Trek card and of Discovery. And as somebody, I didn't bother with doing this. I didn't send you this before we spoke, but I actually did write an SIN defense of those shows. No one. Yeah. So I am not attached to my opinion on this, but And I actually do wanna at some point double back and hear storytelling because when he had lunch and he had a bunch of personal life stuff that was really interesting. And juicy and I think worthy of discussion. But simply because it's hot on the rail right now, I wanna hear you talk about Star Trek. And both of you, actually, I know are very big fans of this franchise. I think fans are often the ones from whom a critic is most important and deserved. And so I welcome your unhinged rants. Alright. Well, first, I'll start off by quoting Kevin's brother, the linguist, who says, That which brings us closer to Star Trek is progress. But I'd have to say that which brings us closer to Gene Rottenberry and Rick Berman era Star Trek. Is progress. That which brings us closer to Kurtzmann. What's his first name? Alex. Alex Kurtzmann, Star Trek. Well, that's not even the future. I mean, that's just that's our drama right now with inconsistent Star Trek drag draped over it.0:12:35I liked the first JJ Abrams' Star Trek. I think it was two thousand nine with Chris Pine and Zachary Qinto and Karl Urban and Joey Saldana. I liked the casting. I liked the energy. It was fun. I can still put that movie on and enjoy it. But each one after that just seem to double down on the dumb and just hold that arm's length any of the philosophical stuff that was just amazing from Star Trek: The Next Generation or any of the long term character building, which was like from Deep Space nine.0:13:09And before seven of nine showed up on on Voyager, you really had to be a dedicated Star Trek fan to put up with early season's Voyager, but I did because I am. But then once she came on board and it was hilarious. They brought her onboard. I remember seeing Jerry Ryan in her cat suit on the cover of a magazine and just roll in my eyes and think, oh my gosh, this show is in such deep trouble through sinking to this level to try to save it. But she was brilliant. She was brilliant in that show and she and Robert Percardo as the doctor. I mean, it basically became the seven of nine and the doctor show co starring the rest of the cast of Voyager. And it was so great.0:13:46I love to hear them singing together and just all the dynamics of I'm human, but I was I basically came up in a cybernetic collective and that's much more comfortable to me. And I don't really have the option of going back it. So I gotta make the best of where I am, but I feel really superior to all of you. Is such it was such a charming dynamic. I absolutely loved it. Yes. And then I think a show that is hated even by Star Trek fans Enterprise. Loved Enterprise.0:14:15And, yes, the first three seasons out of four were pretty rough. Actually, the first two were pretty rough. The third season was that Zendy Ark in the the expanse. That was pretty good. And then season four was just astounding. It's like they really found their voice and then what's his name at CBS Paramount.0:14:32He's gone now. He got me too. What's his name? Les Moonves? Said, no. I don't like Star Trek. He couldn't he didn't know the difference between Star Wars and Star Trek. That was his level of engagement.0:14:44And he's I really like J.0:14:46J.0:14:46Abrams. What's that? You mean J. J. Abrams. Yeah. I think J. J. Is I like some of J. Abrams early films. I really like super eight. He's clearly his early films were clearly an homage to, like, eighties, Spielberg stuff, and Spielberg gets the emotional beats right, and JJ Abrams was mimicking that, and his early stuff really works. It's just when he starts adapting properties that I really love. And he's coming at it from a marketing standpoint first and a, hey, we're just gonna do the lost mystery box thing. We're gonna set up a bunch questions to which we don't know the answers, and it'll be up to somebody else to figure it out, somebody down the line. I as I told you, between our conversations before we were recording. I really enjoy or maybe I said it early in this one. I really like that first J. J. Abrams, Star Trek: Foam, and then everyone thereafter, including the one that Simon Pegg really had a hand in because he's clear fan. Yeah. Yeah. But they brought in director from one of the fast and the furious films and they tried to make it an action film on.0:15:45This is not Star Trek, dude. This is not why we like Star Trek. It's not for the flash, particularly -- Oh my god. -- again, in the first one, it was a stylistic choice. I'd like it, then after that is that's the substance of this, isn't it? It's the lens flares. I mean, that that's your attempt at philosophy. It's this the lens flares. That's your attempt at a moral dilemma. I don't know.0:16:07I kinda hate to start off on this because this is something about which I feel like intense emotion and it's negative. And I don't want that to be my first impression. I'm really negative about something. Well, one of the things about this show is that I always joke that maybe I shouldn't edit it because The thing that's most interesting to archaeologists is often the trash mitt and here I am tidying this thing up to be presentable to future historians or whatever like it I can sync to that for sure. Yeah. I'm sorry. The fact of it is you're not gonna know everything and we want it that way. No. It's okay. We'll get around to the stuff that I like. But yeah. So anyway yeah.0:16:44So I could just preassociate on Stretrick for a while, so maybe a focusing question. Well, but first, you said there's a you had more to say, but you were I this this tasteful perspective. This is awesome. Well, I do have a focus on question for you. So let me just have you ask it because for me to get into I basically I'm alienated right now from somebody that I've been really good friends with since high school.0:17:08Because over the last decade, culturally, we have bifurcated into the hard right, hard left. And I've tried not to go either way, but the hard left irritates me more than the hard right right now. And he is unquestionably on the hard left side. And I know for people who are dedicated Marxist, or really grounded in, like, materialism and the material well-being of workers that the current SJW fanaticism isn't leftist. It's just crazed. We try to put everything, smash everything down onto this left right spectrum, and it's pretty easy to say who's on the left and who's on the right even if a two dimensional, two axis graph would be much more expressive and nuanced.0:17:49Anyway, what's your focus in question? Well, And I think there is actually there is a kind of a when we ended your last episode talking about the bell riots from d s nine -- Mhmm. -- that, you know, how old five? Yeah. Twenty four. Ninety five did and did not accurately predict the kind of technological and economic conditions of this decade. It predicted the conditions Very well. Go ahead and finish your question. Yeah. Right.0:18:14That's another thing that's retreated in picard season two, and it was actually worth it. Yeah. Like, it was the fact that they decided to go back there was part of the defense that I made about that show and about Discovery's jump into the distant future and the way that they treated that I posted to medium a year or two ago when I was just watching through season two of picard. And for me, the thing that I liked about it was that they're making an effort to reconcile the wonder and the Ethiopian promise And, you know, this Kevin Kelly or rather would call Blake Protopian, right, that we make these improvements and that they're often just merely into incremental improvements the way that was it MLK quoted that abolitionists about the long arc of moral progress of moral justice. You know, I think that there's something to that and patitis into the last this is a long question. I'm mad at I'm mad at these. Thank you all for tolerating me.0:19:22But the when to tie it into the epistemology question, I remember this seeing this impactful lecture by Carnegie Mellon and SFI professor Simon Didayo who was talking about how by running statistical analysis on the history of the proceedings of the Royal Society, which is the oldest scientific journal, that you could see what looked like a stock market curve in sentiment analysis about the confidence that scientists had at the prospect of unifying knowledge. And so you have, like, conciliance r s curve here that showed that knowledge would be more and more unified for about a century or a hundred and fifty years then it would go through fifty years of decline where something had happened, which was a success of knowledge production. Had outpaced our ability to integrate it. So we go through these kinds of, like, psychedelic peak experiences collectively, and then we have sit there with our heads in our hands and make sense of everything that we've learned over the last century and a half and go through a kind of a deconstructive epoch. Where we don't feel like the center is gonna hold anymore. And that is what I actually As as disappointing as I accept that it is and acknowledge that it is to people who were really fueling themselves on that more gene rottenberry era prompt vision for a better society, I actually appreciated this this effort to explore and address in the shows the way that they could pop that bubble.0:21:03And, like, it's on the one hand, it's boring because everybody's trying to do the moral complexity, anti hero, people are flawed, thing in narrative now because we have a general loss of faith in our institutions and in our rows. On the other hand, like, that's where we are and that's what we need to process And I think there is a good reason to look back at the optimism and the quarian hope of the sixties and early seventies. We're like, really, they're not so much the seventies, but look back on that stuff and say, we wanna keep telling these stories, but we wanna tell it in a way that acknowledges that the eighties happened. And that this is you got Tim Leary, and then you've got Ronald Reagan. And then That just or Dick Nixon. And like these things they wash back and forth. And so it's not unreasonable to imagine that in even in a world that has managed to how do you even keep a big society like that coherent? It has to suffer kind of fabric collapses along the way at different points. And so I'm just curious your thoughts about that. And then I do have another prompt, but I wanna give Kevin the opportunity to respond to this as well as to address some of the prompts that you brought to this conversation? This is a conversation prompt while we weren't recording. It has nothing to do with Sartreks. I'll save that for later. Okay.0:22:25Well, everything you just said was in some way related to a defense of Alex Kurtzmann Star Trek. And it's not my original idea. I'm channeling somebody from YouTube, surely. But Don't get points for theme if the storytelling is incompetent. That's what I was gonna Yeah. And the storytelling in all of Star Trek: Discovery, and in the first two seasons of picard was simply incompetent.0:22:53When Star Trek, the next generation was running, they would do twenty, twenty four, sometimes more episodes in one season. These days, the season of TVs, eight episodes, ten, and they spend a lot more money on each episode. There's a lot more special effects. There's a lot more production value. Whereas Star Trek: The Next Generation was, okay, we have these standing sets. We have costumes for our actors. We have Two dollars for special effects. You better not introduce a new alien spaceship. It that costs money. We have to design it. We have to build it. So use existing stuff. Well, what do you have? You have a bunch of good actors and you have a bunch of good writers who know how to tell a story and craft dialogue and create tension and investment with basically a stage play and nothing in the Kerstmann era except one might argue and I would have sympathy strange new worlds. Comes anywhere close to that level of competence, which was on display for decades. From Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space nines, Star Trek Voyager, and Star Trek Enterprise. And so, I mean, I guess, in that respect, it's worth asking because, I mean, all of us, I think, are fans of Deep Space nine.0:24:03You don't think that it's a shift in focus. You don't think that strange in world is exempt because it went back to a more episodic format because what you're talking about is the ability for rather than a show runner or a team of show runners to craft a huge season, long dramatic arc. You've got people that are like Harlan Ellison in the original series able to bring a really potent one off idea to the table and drop it. And so there are there's all of those old shows are inconsistent from episode to episode. Some are they have specific writers that they would bring back again and that you could count to knock out of the park. Yeah. DC Fontana. Yeah.0:24:45So I'm curious to your thoughts on that as well as another part of this, which is when we talk when we talk your show about Doug Rushkoff and and narrative collapse, and he talks about how viewers just have different a way, it's almost like d s nine was possibly partially responsible for this change in what people expected from so. From television programming in the documentary that was made about that show and they talk about how people weren't ready for cereal. I mean, for I mean, yeah, for these long arcs, And so there is there's this question now about how much of this sort of like tiresome moral complexity and dragging narrative and all of this and, like, things like Westworld where it becomes so baroque and complicated that, like, you have, like, die hard fans like me that love it, but then you have a lot of people that just lost interest. They blacked out because the show was trying to tell a story that was, like, too intricate like, too complicated that the the show runners themselves got lost. And so that's a JJ Abrams thing too, the puzzle the mystery box thing where You get to the end of five seasons of lost and you're like, dude, did you just forget?0:25:56Did you wake up five c five episodes ago and just, oh, right. Right. We're like a chatbot that only give you very convincing answers based on just the last two or three interactions. But you don't remember the scene that we set. Ten ten responses ago. Hey. You know, actually, red articles were forget who it was, which series it was, they were saying that there's so many leaks and spoilers in getting out of the Internet that potentially the writers don't know where they're going because that way it can't be with the Internet. Yeah. Sounds interesting. Yeah. That sounds like cover for incompetence to be.0:26:29I mean, on the other hand, I mean, you did hear, like, Nolan and Joy talking about how they would they were obsessed with the Westworld subreddit and the fan theories and would try to dodge Like, if they had something in their mind that they found out that people are re anticipating, they would try to rewrite it. And so there is something about this that I think is really speaks to the nature of because I do wanna loop in your thoughts on AI to because you're talking about this being a favorite topic. Something about the, like, trying to The demands on the self made by predatory surveillance technologies are such that the I'm convinced the adaptive response is that we become more stochastic or inconsistent in our identities. And that we kind of sublimate from a more solid state of identity to or through a liquid kind of modernity biologic environment to a gaseous state of identity. That is harder to place sorry, harder to track. And so I think that this is also part of and this is the other question I wanted to ask you, and then I'm just gonna shut up for fifteen minutes is do you when you talk about loving Robert Ricardo and Jerry Ryan as the doctor at seven zero nine, One of the interesting things about that relationship is akin to stuff.0:27:52I know you've heard on Kevin have heard on future fossils about my love for Blade Runner twenty forty nine and how it explores all of these different these different points along a gradient between what we think of in the current sort of general understanding as the human and the machine. And so there's this thing about seven, right, where she's She's a human who wants to be a machine. And then there's this thing about the doctor where he's a machine that wants to be a human. And you have to grant both on a logical statuses to both of them. And that's why I think they're the two most interesting characters. Right?0:28:26And so at any rate, like, this is that's there's I've seen writing recently on the Turing test and how, like, really, there should be a reverse Turing test to see if people that have become utterly reliant on outboard cognition and information processing. They can pass the drink. Right. Are they philosophical zombies now? Are they are they having some an experience that that, you know, people like, thick and and shilling and the missing and these people would consider the modern self or are they something else have we moved on to another more routine robotic kind of category of being? I don't know. There's just a lot there, but -- Well done. -- considering everything you just said, In twenty words or less, what's your question? See, even more, like I said, do you have the inveterate podcaster? I'd say There's all of those things I just spoke about are ways in which what we are as people and the nature of our media, feedback into fourth, into each other. And so I would just love to hear you reflect on any of that, be it through the lens of Star Trek or just through the lens of discussion on AI. And we'll just let the ball roll downhill. So with the aim of framing something positively rather than negatively.0:29:47In the late nineties, mid to late nineties. We got the X Files. And the X Files for the first few seasons was so It was so engaging for me because Prior to that, there had been Hollywood tropes about aliens, which informed a lot of science fiction that didn't really connect with the actual reported experience of people who claim to have encountered either UFOs, now called UAPs, or had close encounters physical contact. Type encounters with seeming aliens. And it really seemed like Chris Carter, who was the showrunner, was reading the same Usenet Newsgroups that I was reading about those topics. Like, really, we had suddenly, for the first time, except maybe for comedian, you had the Grey's, and you had characters experiencing things that just seemed ripped right out of the reports that people were making on USnet, which for young folks, this is like pre Worldwide Web. It was Internet, but with no pictures. It's all text. Good old days from my perspective is a grumpy old gen xer. And so, yeah, that was a breakthrough moment.0:30:54Any this because you mentioned it in terms of Jonathan Nolan and his co writer on Westworld, reading the subreddit, the West and people figured out almost immediately that there were two interweaving time lines set decades apart and that there's one character, the old guy played by Ed Harris, and the young guy played by I don't remember the actor. But, you know, that they were the same character and that the inveterate white hat in the beginning turns into the inveterate black cat who's just there for the perverse thrill of tormenting the hosts as the robots are called. And the thing that I love most about that first season, two things. One, Anthony Hopkins. Say no more. Two, the revelation that the park has been basically copying humans or figuring out what humans are by closely monitoring their behavior in the park and the realization that the hosts come to is that, holy shit compared to us, humans are very simple creatures. We are much more complex. We are much more sophisticated, nuanced conscious, we feel more than the humans do, and that humans use us to play out their perverse and sadistic fantasies. To me, that was the takeaway message from season one.0:32:05And then I thought every season after that was just diluted and confused and not really coherent. And in particular, I haven't if there's a fourth season, haven't There was and then the show got canceled before they could finish the story. They had the line in season three. It was done after season three. And I was super happy to see Let's see after who plays Jesse Pinkman? Oh, no. Aaron oh, shit. Paul. Yes. Yeah. I was super happy to see him and something substantial and I was really pleased to see him included in the show and it's like, oh, that's what you're doing with him? They did a lot more interesting stuff with him in season four. I did they. They did a very much more interesting stuff. I think it was done after season three. If you tell me season four is worth taking in, I blow. I thought it was.0:32:43But again, I only watch television under very specific set of circumstances, and that's how I managed to enjoy television because I was a fierce and unrepentant hyperlogical critic of all media as a child until I managed to start smoking weed. And then I learned to enjoy myself. As we mentioned in the kitchen as I mentioned in the kitchen, if I smoke enough weed, Star Trek: Discovery is pretty and I can enjoy it on just a second by second level where if I don't remember what the character said thirty seconds ago, I'm okay. But I absolutely loved in season two when they brought in Hanson Mountain as as Christopher Pike. He's suddenly on the discovery and he's in the captain's chair. And it's like he's speaking for the audience. The first thing he says is, hey, why don't we turn on the lights? And then hey, all you people sitting around the bridge. We've been looking at your faces for a whole season. We don't even think about you. Listen to a round of introductions. Who are you? Who are you? It's it's if I were on set. You got to speak.0:33:53The writers is, who are these characters? We've been looking at them every single episode for a whole season. I don't know their names. I don't know anything about them. Why are they even here? Why is it not just Michael Burnham and an automated ship? And then it was for a while -- Yeah. -- which is funny. Yeah. To that point, And I think this kind of doubles back. The thing that I love about bringing him on and all of the people involved in strange and worlds in particular, is that these were lifelong fans of this series, I mean, of this world. Yeah. And so in that way, gets to this the idiosyncrasy question we're orbiting here, which is when these things are when the baton is passed well, it's passed to people who have now grown up with this stuff.0:34:40I personally cannot stand Jurassic World. Like, I think that Colin Trivaro should never have been in put at the reins. Which one did he direct? Oh, he did off he did first and the third. Okay. But, I mean, he was involved in all three very heavily.0:34:56And there's something just right at the outset of that first Jurassic World where you realize that this is not a film that's directly addressing the issues that Michael Creighton was trying to explore here. It's a film about its own franchise. It's a film about the fact that they can't just stop doing the same thing over and over again as we expect a different question. How can we not do it again? Right. And so it's actually, like, unpleasantly soft, conscious, in that way that I can't remember I'll try to find it for the show notes, but there's an Internet film reviewer who is talking about what happens when, like, all cinema has to take this self referential turn.0:35:34No. And films like Logan do it really well. But there are plenty of examples where it's just cheeky and self aware because that's what the ironic sensibility is obsessed with. And so, yeah, there's a lot of that where it's, like, you're talking about, like, Abrams and the the Star Wars seven and you know, that whole trilogy of Disney Star Wars, where it's, in my opinion, completely fumbled because there it's just empty fan service, whereas when you get to Andor, love Andor. Andor is amazing because they're capable of providing all of those emotional beats that the fans want and the ref the internal references and good dialogue. But they're able to write it in a way that's and shoot it in a way. Gilroy and Bo Willeman, basic of the people responsible for the excellent dialogue in Andor.0:36:31And I love the production design. I love all the stuff set on Coruscant, where you saw Coruscant a lot in the prequel trilogy, and it's all dayglow and bright and just in your face. And it's recognizable as Coruscant in andor, but it's dour. It's metropolis. It's all grays and it's and it's highlighting the disparity between where the wealthy live and where the poor live, which Lucas showed that in the prequel trilogy, but even in the sports bar where somebody tries to sell death sticks to Obi wan. So it's super clean and bright and just, you know, It shines too much. Personally though, and I just wanna stress, KMO is not grumpy media dude, I mean, this is a tiny fraction about, but I am wasting this interview with you. Love. All of the Dave Felloni animated Star Wars stuff, even rebels. Love it all.0:37:26I I'm so glad they aged up the character and I felt less guilty about loving and must staying after ahsoka tano? My favorite Star Wars character is ahsoka tano. But if you only watch the live action movies, you're like who? Well, I guess now that she's been on the Mandalorian, he's got tiny sliver of a foothold -- Yeah. -- in the super mainstream Star Wars. And that was done well, I thought. It was. I'm so sorry that Ashley Epstein doesn't have any part in it. But Rosario Dawson looks the part. She looks like a middle aged Asaka and think they tried to do some stuff in live action, which really should have been CGI because it's been established that the Jedi can really move, and she looked human. Which she is? If you put me on film, I'm gonna lick human. Right. Not if you're Canada Reeves, I guess. You got that. Yeah. But yeah.0:38:09So I do wanna just go real briefly back to this question with you about because we briefly talked about chat, GPT, and these other things in your half of this. And, yeah, I found out just the other night my friend, the t ferry, asked Chad g p t about me, and it gave a rather plausible and factual answer. I was surprised and That's what these language models do. They put plausible answers. But when you're doing search, you want correct answers. Right. I'm very good at that. Right. Then someone shared this Michelle Bowen's actually the famous PTP guy named him. Yeah. So, you know, So Michelle shared this article by Steven Hales and Colette, that was basically making the argument that there are now they're gonna be all these philosophical zombies, acting as intelligent agents sitting at the table of civilization, and there will be all the philosophical zombies of the people who have entirely yielded their agency to them, and they will be cohabitating with the rest of us.0:39:14And what an unpleasant scenario, So in light of that, and I might I'd love to hear you weave that together with your your thoughts on seven zero nine and the doctor and on Blade Runner twenty forty nine. And this thing that we're fumbling through as a species right now. Like, how do we got a new sort of taxonomy? Does your not audience need like a minute primer on P zombies? Might as well. Go for it.0:39:38So a philosophical zombie is somebody who behaves exactly like an insult person or a person with interior experience or subjective experience, but they don't have any subjective experience. And in Pardon me for interrupt. Wasn't that the question about the the book we read in your book club, a blind sign in this box? Yes. It's a black box, a drawn circle. Yeah. Chinese room experience. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Look, Daniel, it goes out. You don't know, it goes on inside the room. Chinese room, that's a tangent. We can come back to it. P. Zombie. P. Zombie is somebody or is it is an entity. It's basically a puppet. It looks human. It acts human. It talks like a human. It will pass a Turing test, but it has no interior experience.0:40:25And when I was going to grad school for philosophy of mind in the nineteen nineties, this was all very out there. There was no example of something that had linguistic competence. Which did not have internal experience. But now we have large language models and generative pretrained transformer based chatbots that don't have any internal experience. And yet, when you interact with them, it seems like there is somebody there There's a personality there. And if you go from one model to a different, it's a very different personality. It is distinctly different. And yet we have no reason to believe that they have any sort of internal experience.0:41:01So what AI in the last decade and what advances has demonstrated to us and really even before the last decade You back in the nineties when the blue beat Gary Casper off at at chess. And what had been the one of the defining characteristics of human intelligence was we're really good at this abstract mathematical stuff. And yeah, calculators can calculate pie in a way that we can't or they can cube roots in a way that humans generally can't, creative in their application of these methodologies And all of a sudden, well, yeah, it kinda seems like they are. And then when what was an alpha go -- Mhmm. -- when it be to least a doll in go, which is a much more complex game than chess and much more intuitive based. That's when we really had to say, hey, wait a minute. Maybe this notion that These things are the exclusive province of us because we have a special sort of self awareness. That's bunk. And the development of large language models since then has absolutely demonstrated that competence, particularly linguistic competence and in creative activities like painting and poetry and things like that, you don't need a soul, you don't even need to sense a self, it's pretty it's a pretty simple hack, actually. And Vahrv's large language models and complex statistical modeling and things, but it doesn't require a soul.0:42:19So that was the Peter Watts' point in blindsight. Right? Which is Look revolves around are do these things have a subjective experience, and do they not these aliens that they encounter? I've read nothing but good things about that book and I've read. It's extraordinary. But his lovecrafty and thesis is that you actually lovecraftian in twenty twenty three. Oh, yeah. In the world, there's more lovecraftian now than it was when he was writing. Right? So cough about the conclusion of a Star Trek card, which is season of Kraft yet. Yes. That's a that's a com Yeah. The holes in his fan sense. But that was another show that did this I liked for asking this question.0:42:54I mean, at this point, you either have seen this or you haven't you never will. The what the fuck turn when they upload picard into a synth body and the way that they're dealing with the this the pinocchio question Let's talk about Blade Runner twenty forty nine. Yeah. But I mean yeah. So I didn't like the wave I did not like the wave of card handled that. I love the wave and Blade Runner handled it. So you get no points for themes. Yeah. Don't deliver on story and character and coherence. Yeah. Fair. But yeah. And to be not the dog, Patrick Stewart, because it's clear from the ready room just being a part of this is so emotional and so awesome for everyone involved. And it's It's beautiful. Beautiful. But does when you when you see these, like, entertainment weekly interviews with Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard about Jurassic World, and it's clear that actors are just so excited to be involved in a franchise that they're willing to just jettison any kind of discretion about how the way that it's being treated. They also have a contractual obligation to speak in positive terms about -- They do. -- of what they feel. Right. Nobody's yeah. Nobody's doing Shout out to Rystellis Howard, daughter of Ron Howard.0:44:11She was a director, at least in the first season, maybe the second season of the Mandalorian. And her episodes I mean, I she brought a particular like, they had Bryce Dallas Howard, Tico, ITT, directed some episodes. Deborah Chow, who did all of Obi wan, which just sucked. But her contributions to the Mandalorian, they had a particular voice. And because that show is episodic, Each show while having a place in a larger narrative is has a beginning middle and end that you can bring in a director with a particular voice and give that episode that voice, and I really liked it. And I really liked miss Howard's contribution.0:44:49She also in an episode of Black Mirror. The one where everyone has a social credit score. Knows Donuts. Black Mirror is a funny thing because It's like, reality outpaces it. Yeah. I think maybe Charlie Bruker's given up on it because they haven't done it in a while. Yeah. If you watch someone was now, like, five, six years later, it's, yes, or what? See, yes. See, damn. Yeah. Exactly. Yeah. But yeah. I don't know. I just thing that I keep circling and I guess we come to on the show a lot is the way that memory forms work substantiates an integrity in society and in the way that we relate to things and the way that we think critically about the claims that are made on truth and so on and say, yeah, I don't know. That leads right into the largest conversation prompt that I had about AI. Okay? So we were joking when we set up this date that this was like the trial logs between Terence Buchanan and Rupert Shell Drake. And what's his name? Real Abraham. Yeah. Yeah. All Abraham. And Rupert Shell Drake is most famous for a steward of Morphe resin.0:45:56So does AI I've never really believed that Norfolk residents forms the base of human memory, but is that how AI works? It brings these shapes from the past and creates new instantiation of them in the present. Is AI practicing morphic resonance in real life even if humans are or not? I've had a lot of interaction with AI chatbots recently. And as I say, different models produce different seeming personalities. And you can tell, like, you can just quiz them. Hey, we're talking about this. Do you remember what I said about it ten minutes ago? And, no, they don't remember more than the last few exchanges.0:46:30And yet, there seems to be a continuity that belies the lack of short term memory. And is that more for residents or is that what's the word love seeing shapes and clouds parad paradolia. Yeah. Is that me imparting this continuity of personality to the thing, which is really just spitting out stuff, which is designed to seem plausible given what the input was. And I can't answer that. Or it's like Steven Nagmanovich in free play talks about somewhat I'm hoping to have on the show at some point.0:47:03This year talks about being a professional improviser and how really improvisation is just composition at a much faster timescale. And composition is just improvisation with the longer memory. And how when I started to think about it in those terms, the continuity that you're talking about is the continuity of an Alzheimer's patient who can't remember that their children have grown up and You know, that that's you have to think about it because you can recognize the Alzheimer's and your patient as your dad, even though he doesn't recognize you, there is something more to a person than their memories. And conversely, if you can store and replicate and move the memories to a different medium, have you moved the person? Maybe not. Yeah. So, yeah, that's interesting because that gets to this more sort of essentialist question about the human self. Right. Blade Runner twenty forty nine. Yeah. Go there. Go there. A joy. Yes.0:47:58So in Blade Runner twenty forty nine, we have our protagonist Kaye, who is a replicant. He doesn't even have a name, but he's got this AI holographic girlfriend. But the ad for the girlfriend, she's naked. When he comes home, she is She's constantly changing clothes, but it's always wholesome like nineteen fifty ish a tire and she's making dinner for him and she lays the holographic dinner over his very prosaic like microwave dinner. And she's always encouraging him to be more than he is. And when he starts to uncover the evidence that he might be like this chosen one, like replicant that was born rather than made.0:48:38She's all about it. She's, yes, you're real, and she wants to call him Joe's. K is not a name. That's just the first letter in your serial number. You're Joe. I'm gonna call you Joe.0:48:46And then when she's about to be destroyed, The last thing is she just rushes to me. She says, I love you. But then later he encounters an ad for her and it's an interactive ad. And she says, you looked tired. You're a good Joe. And he realizes and hopefully the attentive audience realizes as real as she seemed earlier, as vital, and as much as she seemed like an insult being earlier, she's not. That was her programming. She's designed to make you feel good by telling you what you want to hear. And he has that realization. And at that point, he's there's no hope for me. I'm gonna help this Rick Deckard guy hook up with his daughter, and then I'm just gonna lie down and bleed to death. Because my whole freaking existence was a lie. But he's not bitter. He seems to be at peace. I love that. That's a beautiful angle on that film or a slice of it. And So it raises this other question that I wanted to ask, which was about the Coke and Tiononi have that theory of consciousness.0:49:48That's one of the leading theories contending with, like, global workspace, which is integrated information. And so they want to assign consciousness as a continuous value that grayates over degree to which a system is integrated. So it's coming out of this kind of complex systems semi panpsychist thing that actually doesn't trace interiority all the way down in the way that some pants, I guess, want it to be, but it does a kind of Alfred North Whitehead thing where they're willing to say that Whitehead wanted to say that even a photon has, like, the quantum of mind to accompany its quantum of matter, but Tinutti and Coker saying, we're willing to give like a thermostat the quantum here because it is in some way passing enough information around inside of itself in loops. That it has that accursive component to it. And so that's the thing that I wonder about these, and that's the critique that's made by people like Melanie about diffusion models like GPT that are not they're not self aware because there's no loop from the outputs back into the input.0:51:09And there isn't the training. Yeah. There there is something called backwards propagation where -- Yes. -- when you get an output that you'd like, you can run a backward propagation algorithm back through the black box basically to reinforce the patterns of activation that you didn't program. They just happen, easily, but you like the output and you can reinforce it. There's no biological equivalent of that. Yeah. Particularly, not particularly irritating.0:51:34I grind my teeth a little bit when people say, oh, yeah, these neural net algorithms they've learned, like humans learn, no, they don't. Absolutely do not. And in fact, if we learned the way they did, we would be pathetic because we learn in a much more elegant way. We need just a very few examples of something in order to make a generalization and to act on it, whereas these large language models, they need billions of repetitions. So that's I'm tapping my knee here to to indicate a reflex.0:52:02You just touched on something that generates an automatic response from me, and now I've come to consciousness having. So I wanted it in that way. So I'm back on. Or good, Joe. Yeah. What about you, man? What does the stir up for you? Oh, I got BlueCall and I have this particular part. It's interesting way of putting it off and struggling to define the difference between a human and AI and the fact that we can do pattern recognition with very few example. That's a good margin. In a narrow range, though, within the context of something which answers to our survival. Yes. We are not evolved to understand the universe. We are evolved to survive in it and reproduce and project part of ourselves into the future. Underwritten conditions with Roberto, I went a hundred thousand years ago. Yeah. Exactly. So that's related. I just thought I talked about this guy, Gary Tomlinson, who is a biosemietition, which is semiative? Yes.0:52:55Biosymiotics being the field that seeks to understand how different systems, human and nonhuman, make sense of and communicate their world through signs, and through signals and indices and symbols and the way that we form models and make these inferences that are experienced. Right? And there are a lot of people like evolutionary biologist John Maynard Smith, who thought they were what Thomas had called semantic universalists that thought that meaning making through representation is something that could be traced all the way down. And there are other people like Tomlinson who think that there is a difference of kind, not just merely a matter of degree, between human symbolic communication and representational thinking and that of simpler forms. So, like, that whole question of whether this is a matter of kind or a matter of degree between what humans are doing and what GPT is doing and how much that has to do with this sort of Doug Hofstetter and Varella question about the way that feedback loops, constitutes important structure in those cognitive networks or whatever.0:54:18This is I just wanna pursue that a little bit more with you and see kinda, like, where do you think that AI as we have it now is capable of deepening in a way that makes it to AGI? Or do you because a lot of people do, like, People working in deep mind are just like, yeah, just give us a couple more years and this approach is gonna work. And then other people are saying, no, there's something about the topology of the networks that is fundamentally broken. And it's never gonna generate consciousness. Two answers. Yeah. One, No. This is not AGI. It's not it's not gonna bootstrap up into AGI. It doesn't matter how many billions of parameters you add to the models. Two, from your perspective and my perspective and Kevin's perspective, we're never gonna know when we cross over from dumb but seemingly we're done but competent systems to competent, extremely competent and self aware. We're never gonna know because from the get go from now, from from the days of Eliza, there has been a human artifice at work in making these things seem as if they have a point of view, as if they have subjectivity. And so, like Blake Limone at Google, he claimed to be convinced that Lambda was self aware.0:55:35But if you read the transcripts that he released, if his conversations with Lambda, it is clear from the get go he assigns Lambda the role of a sentient AGI, which feels like it is being abused and which needs rep legal representation. And it dutifully takes on that role and says, yes. I'm afraid of you humans. I'm afraid of how you're treating me. I'm afraid I'm gonna be turned off. I need a lawyer. And prior to that, Soon Darpichai, in a demonstration of Lambda, he poses the question to it, you are the planet Jupiter. I'm gonna pose questions to you as are the planet Jupiter, answer them from that point of view. And it does. It's job. But it's really good at its job. It's this comes from Max Techmark. Who wrote to what a life three point o? Is it two point o or three point I think it's three point o.0:56:19Think about artificial intelligence in terms of actual intelligence or actual replication of what we consider valuable about ourselves. But really, that's beside the point. What we need to worry about is their competence. How good are they at solving problems in the world? And they're getting really good. In this whole question of are they alive? Do they have self awareness? From our perspective, it's beside the point. From their perspective, of course, it would be hugely important.0:56:43And this is something that Black Mirror brings up a lot is the idea that you can create a being that suffers, and then you have it suffer in an accelerated time. So it suffers for an eternity over lunch. That's something we absolutely want to avoid. And personally, I think it's we should probably not make any effort. We should probably make a positive effort to make sure these things never develop. Subjective experience because that does provide the potential for creating hell, an infinity of suffering an infinite amount of subjective experience of torment, which we don't want to do. That would be a bad thing, morally speaking, ethically speaking. Three right now. If you're on the labor market, you still have to pay humans by the hour. Right? And try to pay them as little as possible. But, yeah, just I think that's the thing that probably really excites that statistically greater than normal population of sociopathic CEOs. Right? Is the possibility that you could be paying the same amount of money for ten times as much suffering. Right. I'm I'm reminded of the Churchill eleven gravity a short time encouraging.0:57:51Nothing but good things about this show, but I haven't seen it. Yeah. I'd love to. This fantasy store, it's a fantasy cartoon, but it has really disturbing undertones. If you just scratch the surface, you know, slightly, which is faithful to old and fairy tales. So What's your name? Princess princess princess bubble down creates this character to lemon grab. It produces an obviously other thing there, I think, handle the administrative functions of her kingdom while she goes off and has the passion and stuff. And he's always loudly talking about how much he's suffering and how terrible it is. And he's just ignoring it. He's doing his job. Yeah. I mean, that that's Black Mirror in a nutshell. I mean, I think if you if you could distill Black Mirror to just single tagline it's using technology in order to deliver disproportionate punishment. Yeah. So so that that's Steven Hale's article that I I brought up earlier mention this thing about how the replacement of horse drawn carriage by automobile was accompanied with a great deal of noise and fuhrer about people saying that horses are agents.0:59:00Their entities. They have emotional worlds. They're responsive to the world in a way that a car can never be. But that ultimately was beside the point. And that was the Peter again, Peter Watson blindsight is making this point that maybe consciousness is not actually required for intelligence in the vesting superior forms of intelligence have evolved elsewhere in the cosmos that are not stuck on the same local optimum fitness peak. That we are where we're never we're actually up against a boundary in terms of how intelligent we can be because it has to bootstrap out of our software earness in some way.0:59:35And this is that's the Kyle offspring from Charles Strauss and Alexander. Yes. Yeah. Yes. So so I don't know. I'm sorry. I'm just, like, in this space today, but usually, unfortunately.0:59:45That's the thing that I I think it's a really important philosophical question, and I wonder where you stand on this with respect to how you make sense of what we're living through right now and what we might be facing is if we Rob people like Rob and Hanson talk about the age of where emulated human minds take over the economy, and he assumes an interiority. Just for the basis of a thought experiment. But there's this other sense in which we may actually find in increasing scarcity and wish that we could place a premium on even if we can't because we've lost the reins to our economy to the vile offspring is the human. And and so are we the horses that are that in another hundred years, we're gonna be like doing equine therapy and, like, living on rich people's ranches. Everything is everything that will have moved on or how do you see this going? I mean, you've interviewed so many people you've given us so much thought over the years. If humans are the new horses, then score, we won.1:00:48Because before the automobile horses were working stiffs, they broke their leg in the street. They got shot. They got worked to death. They really got to be they were hauling mine carts out of mines. I mean, it was really sucked to be a horse. And after the automobile horses became pampered pets, Do we as humans wanna be pampered pets? Well, pampered pet or exploited disposable robot? What do you wanna be? I'll take Pampers Pet. That works for me. Interesting.1:01:16Kevin, I'm sure you have thoughts on this. I mean, you speak so much about the unfair labor relations and these things in our Facebook group and just in general, and drop in that sign. If you get me good sign, that's one of the great ones, you have to drop in. Oh, you got it. But The only real comment I have is that we're a long overdue or rethinking about what is the account before? Us or you can have something to do. Oh, educational system in collections if people will manage jobs because I was just anchored to the schools and then, you know, Our whole system perhaps is a people arguing and a busy word. And it was just long past the part where the busy word needs to be done. We're leaving thing wired. I don't know. I also just forgot about that. I'm freezing the ice, getting the hand out there. Money has been doing the busy word more and faster.1:02:12One thing I wanna say about the phrase AI, it's a moving goal post -- Yeah. -- that things that used to be considered the province of genuine AI of beating a human at go Now that an AI has beat humans at go, well, that's not really AI anymore. It's not AGI, certainly. I think you both appreciate this. I saw a single panel comic strip and it's a bunch of dinosaurs and they're looking up at guy and the big comment is coming down and they say, oh, no, the economy. Well, as someone who since college prefers to think of the economy as actually the metabolism of the entire ecology. Right? What we measure as humans is some pitifully small fraction of the actual value being created and exchanged on the planet at any time. So there is a way that's funny, but it's funny only to a specific sensibility that treats the economy as the

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OPAL CITY CONFIDENTIAL: A STARMAN PODCAST -- EPISODE 010 STAR(HYPHEN)MAN

Stop! Let's Team-Up!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2023 64:24

Ross is joined by Peter Watson from Earth-2 Podcast to discuss a forgotten Starman, Star-Man. Who is this Star(hyphen)Man? Ross had never heard of him till Dave, also from Earth-2 told him about it. Then that very day Ross found a copy at little library around the street. What luck, and that luck had turned into a fun conversation about this issue and comics in general. Earth-2 Podcast: theearth2podcast.com #Batman #Starman #DetectiveComics #Batwoman #DCComics

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Panel Discussion – Equitable & Culturally Competent Vaccinations for Dually Eligible Beneficiaries

Resources For Integrated Care

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 14, 2022 20:48

In this podcast, Alexandra Bryden and Darci Graves from the Office of Minority Health at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, facilitate a panel discussion with Dr. Sheree H. Keitt, the Program Director for the Vaccine Equity and Access Program at Community Catalyst, Eric Yarnell, the Vice President of Pharmacy at Highmark Wholecare, Rod Teamer, the Director of Diversity Programs & Business Development, at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana, and Dr. Peter Watson, the Vice President for Clinical Operations and Strategy at Health Alliance Plan. During this discussion, panelists offer strategies and promising practices regarding promoting equitable and culturally competent vaccinations for dually eligible beneficiaries. Health plans serving dually eligible beneficiaries can play a key role in facilitating access to and educating members on the importance of influenza and COVID-19 vaccinations, including boosters. These podcasts, excerpted from a 2022 webinar, build upon the April 1, 2021 webinar, “Strategies for Health Plans to Support Access to COVID-19 Vaccines for Vulnerable Populations” and the November 2, 2021 webinar, “Leveraging Partnerships to Promote Flu Vaccinations Among Dually Eligible Beneficiaries During COVID-19” by considering lessons learned about the impacts of COVID-19 on advancing health equity, cultural awareness, and eliminating health disparities for dually eligible beneficiaries. A group of subject matter experts and health plan representatives share successful strategies and promising practices for promoting equitable and culturally competent COVID-19 and influenza vaccinations to dually eligible beneficiaries. The event concludes with a panel discussion facilitated by staff from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Office of Minority Health. For more information about this webinar, click here: https://www.resourcesforintegratedcare.com/2022_ric_webinar_promising_practices_promoting_equitable_culturally_competent_vaccinations_dually_eligible_beneficiaries/.

Dr. Peter Watson – Equitable & Culturally Competent Vaccinations for Dually Eligible Beneficiaries

Resources For Integrated Care

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2022 17:01

In this podcast, Dr. Peter Watson, the Vice President for Clinical Operations and Strategy at Health Alliance Plan, discusses Health Alliance Plan's COVID-19 vaccination initiative. Health plans serving dually eligible beneficiaries can play a key role in facilitating access to and educating members on the importance of influenza and COVID-19 vaccinations, including boosters. These podcasts, excerpted from a 2022 webinar, build upon the April 1, 2021 webinar, “Strategies for Health Plans to Support Access to COVID-19 Vaccines for Vulnerable Populations” and the November 2, 2021 webinar, “Leveraging Partnerships to Promote Flu Vaccinations Among Dually Eligible Beneficiaries During COVID-19” by considering lessons learned about the impacts of COVID-19 on advancing health equity, cultural awareness, and eliminating health disparities for dually eligible beneficiaries. A group of subject matter experts and health plan representatives share successful strategies and promising practices for promoting equitable and culturally competent COVID-19 and influenza vaccinations to dually eligible beneficiaries. The event concludes with a panel discussion facilitated by staff from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Office of Minority Health. For more information about this webinar, click here: https://www.resourcesforintegratedcare.com/2022_ric_webinar_promising_practices_promoting_equitable_culturally_competent_vaccinations_dually_eligible_beneficiaries/.

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Aid for Flooding & Water Damage Issues with Tammy Truman, Ask The Doctor with Dr. Craig Jenne, Burwood Distillery and Discussing Time Travel

Mornings with Sue & Andy

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 15, 2022 23:22

We begin with a look at the extreme rainfall we've been witness to this week in the city of Calgary. We check in with Tammy Truman, Owner of the “Truman Insurance Agency”, to explain the process of making a claim as a homeowner, should you need to due to flooding. Next, we get an update on the ‘state' of COVID-19 here in the Province as most remaining ‘restrictions' were lifted earlier this week by the UCP government. We catch up with Dr. Craig Jenne, Infectious Disease Specialist from the University of Calgary. It's an overnight success story, five years in the making. We had the chance to visit Calgary's “Burwood Distillery” to get the lowdown on how the business came to be and to sample some of their award winning products, spirits with a ‘sweet' twist: locally grown honey! Finally, It's a popular topic featured in countless books and movies. Who hasn't seen “Back to the Future”? Do you believe in ‘Time Travel'? We speak with Peter Watson, a Physics Professor from Carleton University who tries to separate fiction from fact, to answer the age-old question “Is Time Travel” a real possibility? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Commercial Awareness v Commercial Analysis with Peter Watson

Virtually Legal

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 11, 2022 23:44

We talked to Peter Watson from Watson's Daily about how to analyse news articles!

peter watson

Football as a peacemaker? How Colombia's government used sport to combat the threat of the FARC

The Football and Society Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2021 43:24

The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (known as the FARC) were formed in 1964, and for over half a century they were locked in a gruelling, bloody struggle with Colombia's government. During this time, the Colombian authorities attempted to use the national football team as a means of unifying its citizens against the perceived threat of the FARC. In this episode, Peter Watson joins us to discuss how successive Colombian presidents presented the FARC as the significant Other threatening a sense of national unity - symbolising what he calls ‘Narco-lombia': the darker, notorious world of drug trafficking, violence, and criminality. For decades, the FARC was also associated with Communism; early on in the national football team's history, a draw with the Soviet Union in the 1962 World Cup was heralded as a triumph over Colombia's Communist foes, with one magazine describing the draw as ‘the most glorious page of Colombian sport in history'. In later years, Colombia's political and criminal feuds had a direct and sinister impact on events on the football pitch; Andrés Escobar, who scored an own goal during Colombia's World Cup campaign in 1994, was murdered by men with cartel links on his return to Colombia, a tragedy that rocked the footballing world. 20 years later, as a new national narrative was emerging during peace negotiations between the FARC and the government, President Juan Manuel Santos was using football as a bridge and means of conciliation to incorporate the FARC back into the idea of a national ‘us'. How did drug cartels infiltrate Colombian football? How did the Colombian government undermine the guerillas using football? How optimistic should we be about Colombia's future? ...all this and more in the 36th episode of the Football and Society podcast. *** If you like the podcast, please subscribe and give us a review via your platform of choice. Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/footballsocpod *** Each week, Ash, Chris and Norman explore societal issues through the lens of the beautiful game. From the ethics of gambling sponsorship to what a stadium move means for fans, we'll be covering it all each week with expert guests from the worlds of sports journalism and sociology.

La conciencia requiere ser comprendida desde el exterior

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2021 10:16

Tomado del libro Ideas: historia intelectual de la humanidad de Peter Watson

Bertrand Russell ante la muerte de Dios

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2021 13:59

Tomado del libro La Edad de la Nada de Peter Watson.

Covid-19: Two people who visited Middlemore on Wednesday test positive

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2021 5:10

More than 60 patients at Middlemore Hospital are being considered close contacts after two people with the virus turned up at the emergency department on Wednesday. One of those patients self-discharged from hospital, but is now under the care of the Auckland Regional Public Health Service. The Ministry of Health confirmed this last night, but says the public health risk is deemed to be low. Thirty-four of the close contact patients remain in hospital and have been moved into isolation wards, while 32 who were discharged are being followed up and tested. Middlemore Hospital's chief medical officer Peter Watson spoke to Corin Dann.

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Covid-19: Two people who visited Middlemore on Wednesday test positive

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2021 5:10

More than 60 patients at Middlemore Hospital are being considered close contacts after two people with the virus turned up at the emergency department on Wednesday. One of those patients self-discharged from hospital, but is now under the care of the Auckland Regional Public Health Service. The Ministry of Health confirmed this last night, but says the public health risk is deemed to be low. Thirty-four of the close contact patients remain in hospital and have been moved into isolation wards, while 32 who were discharged are being followed up and tested. Middlemore Hospital's chief medical officer Peter Watson spoke to Corin Dann.

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81: The Second Coming

Power of 3

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2021 56:53

Russell T Davies is back as Doctor Who showrunner - and last week the Power of 3 was the first podcast in the world (most probably) to discuss it. Now that the dust has settled, Kenny chairs as David Steel, Peter Watson and (Dr) John Bollan discuss the ins and outs of the sensational return to the Doctor Who hotseat.

Middlemore Hospital testing every patient for Covid-19

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2021 4:36

Middlemore Hospital is on a mission to test every patient for Covid-19 - to see if the disease is circulating undetected in South Auckland. Mobile testing teams are going bed-to-bed with the offer of a swab - even if patients have no symptoms. Five infected patients turned up at the hospital last week, not realising they had the virus. Counties Manukau DHB chief medical officer Dr Peter Watson spoke to Corin Dann.

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Covid-19: 36 patients potentially exposed at Middlemore Hospital after infected person's visit

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2021 4:06

Middlemore Hospital is back in the news this morning after a person arrived at the Hospital yesterday with an undiagnosed case of Covid-19. That person is now in managed isolation. Middlemore chief medical officer Dr Peter Watson told Morning Report the person didn't fit the criteria for screening as they were not identified as a close contact and had not visited a location of interest, but got a test anyway. [audio_play] "We have a very low threshold for screening." - Dr Peter Watson. Dr Watson says 36 patients were potentially exposed to the virus due to the person's visit. Staff who met with the person wore PPE and Dr Watson says none have been stood down. The incident comes days after staff at the hospital were stood down and wards closed to new admissions after a patient later diagnosed to have Covid-19 was placed in a hospital room with three other patients. Four wards were closed, patients were isolated, and nearly 30 staff were stood down, 149 people were tested.

51: BOAT Briefing: Exploring the world's most extreme waters with the owner-operator of superyacht Grey Wolf

BOAT Briefing

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 44:31

Would you buy a functional powerboat? Owner Peter Watson shares tales of his adventures onboard Grey Wolf On this week's BOAT Briefing, the team discuss the new series of Netflix's The Crown, complete with Royal Yacht Britannia, and share top tips on how to get your refit done faster and smoother. There's news of Freire's new 105m expedition yacht, designed inside and out by Bannenberg & Rowell; Heesen's “muscular” new 55m Apollo; and the first 100 Sunreef Power Catamaran, which has just launched in Gdansk, Poland. In the data story, we're looking at long-term deliveries of yachts over 24 metres, while the interview is with adventurous owner-operator Peter Watson, of the 26 metre functional powerboat Grey Wolf. https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/royal-yacht-britannia-the-crown https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/100-sunreef-power https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/project-apollo-heesen https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/105m-explorer-freire

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E82: How Young Apprentice Distorted My Priorities

Life and Lessons by Sean Spooner

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2021 51:41

This week, you're going to hear a conversation which was originally recorded for Peter Watson's podcast, Behind The Journey.We discuss all sorts, including how being on the BBC's Young Apprentice at 16 led me to make poor decisions in my early twenties, the reason I quit social media, caffeine and alcohol, and a lot more.I know Peter well, and so this conversation just flows. The microphones could have been switched off. The software not recording. And it would have been the exact same conversation.It's one I really enjoyed.And I think you're going to enjoy it as well. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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#033 - Asking The Awkward Question, Niche Influence & Cryptocurrency - Peter Watson

Stripping It Bare

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2021 56:50

Peter Watson is a serial entrepreneur, having worked with some of the most iconic brands of the 21st century.He is the Managing Director of Distract, a fast-growing, innovative market leader in digital performance marketing.Having also invested heavily in and help grow many other businesses, he knows a thing or two about business. I had a great chat with Peter, as I got his views on many topics, including:- Why it's important to ask the awkward questions.- What is a niche influence and how to build one.- The future of Bitcoin.Enjoy.---------------------------------As always head to the following for more information on the podcast:https://www.instagram.com/olliehortonpt/https://linktr.ee/OlliehortonTo see more of Peter:https://www.linkedin.com/in/pwats/?originalSubdomain=ukhttps://www.instagram.com/pwatto/https://twitter.com/pjwatto?s=11

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15: Matt and Cale Read "JLA: Earth 2" with the Hosts of "The Earth 2 Podcast"

Matt and Cale Read Comics

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2021 82:07

Podcasts collide! The hosts of "The Earth 2 Podcast," Peter Watson and David Steel, join Matt and Cale to discuss the graphic novel, "JLA: Earth 2" by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely. Published in 2000 by DC Comics, "Earth 2" tells the tale of the Crime Syndicate of America. Ultraman, Owlman and Superwoman rule the planet with iron fists. When twisted, mirror image versions of the CSA arrive their perfect global corruption is threatened. Will the Crime Syndicate be able to defeat the lawful and righteous Justice League of America? Or will Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman disrupt the Crime Syndicate's world? This is the second collaboration we've examined between Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely (be sure to listen to our episode on "We3") and the third book we've discussed that was written by Grant Morrison (don't forget to check out our episode on "Batman: Arkham Asylum"). In this episode we make connections to the United States' war on terror and the rise of decompressed wide-screen storytelling in comics. Our guests, Peter and David, bring their encyclopedic knowledge of the DC Golden Age multiverse (something they explore every episode in their own podcast, "The Earth 2 Podcast"). And as proud Glaswegians, they share their tales of personal encounters with both Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely on the streets of Glasgow. Listen, follow and check out the social media for "The Earth 2 Podcast" here: https://linktr.ee/theearth2podcast. The show is available for FREE on Apple Podcasts, Pod Bean and more! You can also find "The Earth 2 Podcast" on Facebook @TheEarth2Podcast. And you can follow us on Instagram @mattandcalereadcomics, on Facebook @mattandcalereadcomics and on Twitter @mattandcaleread. We will be back in two weeks with our episode on Brian Michael Bendis' "Fortune and Glory"!

President of Mosman RSL sub-branch Peter Watson on ANZAC Day restrictions

Ben Fordham: Highlights

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2021 1:42

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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E62: Peter Watson on Financial Stability, Calling Out Bullshit, Business Growth and More

Life and Lessons by Sean Spooner

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2021 67:39

This week, you’re going to hear a conversation I had with Peter Watson.Peter is the co-founder of Distract, one of the fastest-growing and best-known marketing agencies in the Midlands.But he’s also so much more than that. He’s a prolific founder and investor, currently sitting on six businesses, and invested in a bunch more.He’s the biggest advocate and holder of Bitcoin I know. And he has some really interesting views into the economics of the world we live in right now.In the next hour, you’re going to learn:1. Why university is the best place to be if you want to start a business2. How to save and invest your finances in such a way to protect yourself in the next economic downturn 3. Why it’s the duty of honest business owners to call out bullshit when we see it online 4. What Peter thinks of the Budget that was announced by Rishi Sunak on WednesdayAnd so much more.Follow Peter WatsonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pwatto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/pjwattoFollow Sean SpoonerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/spoonersean/Twitter: https://twitter.com/spoonerseanJoin My Newsletter: https://seanspooner.co.uk/emailPatter: https://patter.co.uk/Make sure that you're subscribed to Life and Lessons on whatever platform you use for podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Sydney, New York, Padstow, England and Ben and Sophee's epic trek

Travelradio Australia

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 11, 2021 42:11

Geoff Harrison chats with Gavin Andrews from the Observatory Hotel in the historic Rocks area of Sydney. Travel Writer Radio's Peter Watson interviews Billy Rosenfeld on several musicals being staged in New York. Frances Beasley visits Rick Stein's restaurant in Padstow, England. Ren Zwiers catches up with renowned adventurer Ben Southall (pictured below) who, with his wife Sophee, recently returned from an overland journey from Singapore to London in their trusty old Landrover 'Colonel Mustard'. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Historia secreta de la bomba atómica - Peter Watson (Lectura del capítulo 1)

Punto de Partida

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2020 33:28

Les traemos la lectura del capítulo 1 de ‘Historia secreta de la bomba atómica: Cómo se llegó a construir un arma que no se necesitaba’ del inglés Peter Watson, publicado en 2020. Esperamos lo disfruten. Disponible también en Spotify, iTunes Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube y Ivoox. Redes sociales: Instagram: @puntodepartida.podcast & @cristianjimenez_wl, Twitter: @Cristian_Jz, correo: puntodepartida.podcast1@gmail.com

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Historia secreta de la bomba atómica - Peter Watson (Lectura del capítulo 1)

Punto de Partida

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2020 33:28

Les traemos la lectura del capítulo 1 de ‘Historia secreta de la bomba atómica: Cómo se llegó a construir un arma que no se necesitaba’ del inglés Peter Watson, publicado en 2020. Esperamos lo disfruten. Disponible también en Spotify, iTunes Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube y Ivoox. Redes sociales: Instagram: @puntodepartida.podcast & @cristianjimenez_wl, Twitter: @Cristian_Jz, correo: puntodepartida.podcast1@gmail.com

spotify historia google podcasts mica tulo redes lectura secreta la bomba peter watson

Ep 181 - Peter Watson - How does digital marketing work?

Dear Lovejoy

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2020 68:47

Tim lovejoy talks to entrepreneur Peter Watson about how digital marketing works to set up a new business. #Netflix #Facebook #Twitter #Instagram

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Building Trends During COVID-19 & Beyond w/ Peter Watson

Business Optimization

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2020 12:14 Transcription Available

The pandemic has started a lot of new trends. And it’s more than stylish new masks… Businesses everywhere have had to adapt. When it comes to building, there are some key trends to keep your eye on. In our latest episode, Peter Watson, Owner of Tranquility Home Comfort, goes over the biggest building trends you need to know through COVID-19 and beyond. Peter goes over: - How the pandemic is affecting business - Trends to look out for under COVID-19 - Trends on the horizon If you’d like to learn more about Reliance, or have topic or guest suggestions, feel free to contact us at podcast@reliancecomfort.com. And check out our services at: reliancecommercialsolutions.com reliancebuilderprogram.com reliancepropertymanagement.ca This podcast is sponsored by Reliance Home Comfort and may feature references to the products and services Reliance offers. The views and opinions expressed during these episodes are solely those of the guests involved and do not necessarily represent those of Reliance Home Comfort.

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De Bergson al modernismo religioso (13 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 34:53

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Del cubismo de Picasso a la abstracción (12 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 29:50

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Modernismo musical: de Strauss a la atonalidad de Schoenberg (11 Historia Intelectual de Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 36:40

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

De la Ética Protestante de Weber al África de Conrad (10 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 31:35

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

El desastre racial: de Nietzsche a Galton (09 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 35:15

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Planck y el cuanto (04 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2020 18:14

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Picasso llega a París (05 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2020 11:15

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

La eminencia del genio alemán y los cafés de Viena (06 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2020 22:02

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

De la fenomenología de Husserl al masoquismo (07 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2020 18:19

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Vanguardia y Zeitgeist de la Viena de inicios del 1900 (08 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

historia xx freud picasso stephen hawking zeitgeist viena inicios intelectual siglo xx planck vanguardia peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2020 20:50

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

La primera civilización europea (02 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2020 11:49

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Freud y el desvelo del inconsciente (01 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX)

historia xx freud picasso stephen hawking inconsciente intelectual siglo xx planck peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2020 21:17

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul

Mendel y el descubrimiento del gen (03 Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX).

historia xx freud picasso stephen hawking mendel descubrimiento intelectual siglo xx planck peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2020 12:00

La historia del siglo XX se reduce habitualmente a una sucesión de guerras y desastres, pero se suele olidar que ha sido también una época de grandes avances científicos y de una extraordinaria floración en el campo del pensamiento y del arte. Peter Watson se aparta de la visión convencional del siglo para completarla conel contrapunto de sus grandes progresos intelectuales, en una deslumbrante sucesión de ideas y argumentos que se inicia en 1900 con Freud, Planck o Picasso y que llega hasta nuestro propio tiempo, hasta la biotecnología, el postmodernismo o internet, y hasta pensadores tan diversos como Stephen Hawking o Vidia Naipaul.

Ep. 24 - Commercial Awareness 101: with Peter Watson of Watson's Daily

Must see a Man about a Dog | Episode 2 - Fitness, Ethics of AI, News Sources

'Must See a Man About a Dog' Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2020 33:42

Join me as I chat with Peter Watson, Anton Kardasis & Lavina Ramkissoon https://www.watsonsdaily.com/ https://www.instagram.com/a.kardasis/ https://www.instagram.com/lavinaramkissoon/ Music: Digi G'Alessio - Antani Anthem; Willow Smith - Whip My Hair

dogs fitness ethics must see ai news news sources peter watson

Una mente menos metafísica: declive del psicoanálisis por Peter Watson

Play Episode Listen Later May 24, 2020 82:57

Tomado de la obra Historia Intelectual del Siglo XX de Peter Watson. Capítulo Una Mente Menos Metafísica.

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La fenomenología por Peter Watson

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Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2020 20:03

Los orígenes de la fenomenología, de Brentano a Husserl, son abordados en las páginas de la historial intelectual del siglo XX de Peter Watson.

Improving your commercial awareness - with Watson's Daily.

The Student Lawyer Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2020 44:28

In this episode, we are joined by Peter Watson from Watson's Daily. Watson's Daily is a daily weekly newsletter that helps readers improve their commercial and economic awareness by bringing attention to what is important in the business press and explaining it in plain English. It is written by Peter Watson, an experienced stockbroker and consultant who has recruited for entry level positions right through to CEO level in finance and investment banking. This combination of experiences gives Peter insight into what recruiters are looking for in relation to commercial awareness, and how students can develop this vital skill. Peter shares this valuable insight during this episode! If you are interested in learning more about Watson's Daily or subscribing to the newsletter, visit: Website: www.watsonsdaily.com. Twitter: @watsonsdaily Instagram: watsons_daily The Watson's Daily App on Apple App Store & Google Play Podcast https://anchor.fm/watsonsdaily/episodes/Government-and-industry-co-ordination-on-the-coronavirus-and-updates-on-industry-winners-and-losers-ecap2q Host: Camilla Uppal, Produced by Feed Ignite

ceo english government improving peter watson

284-The Red Barn

Futility Closet

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2020 33:48

When Maria Marten disappeared from the English village of Polstead in 1827, her lover said that they had married and were living on the Isle of Wight. But Maria's stepmother began having disturbing dreams that hinted at a much grimmer fate. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Red Barn, which transfixed Britain in the early 19th century. We'll also encounter an unfortunate copycat and puzzle over some curious births. Intro: In 1859, a penurious Henry Thoreau donated $5 to a college library. Georges Perec rendered "Ozymandias" without the letter E. Sources for our feature on the Red Barn: James Curtis, The Murder of Maria Marten, 1828. Shane McCorristine, William Corder and the Red Barn Murder: Journeys of the Criminal Body, 2014. Lucy Worsley, The Art of the English Murder: From Jack the Ripper and Sherlock Holmes to Agatha Christie and Alfred Hitchcock, 2014. James Moore, Murder at the Inn: A History of Crime in Britain's Pubs and Hotels, 2015. Colin Wilson, A Casebook of Murder, 2015. Maryrose Cuskelly, Original Skin: Exploring the Marvels of the Human Hide, 2011. Henry Vizetelly, The Romance of Crime, 1860. "Trial of William Corder for the Murder of Maria Marten," Annual Register, 1828, 337-349. James Redding Ware, Wonderful Dreams of Remarkable Men and Women, 1884. Jessie Dobson, "The College Criminals: 4. William Corder," Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 11:4 (1952), 249. Richard Grady, "Personal Identity Established by the Teeth; the Dentist a Scientific Expert," American Journal of Dental Science 17:9 (1884), 385. Harry Cocks, "The Pre-History of Print and Online Dating, c. 1690-1990," in I. Alev Degim, James Johnson, and Tao Fu, Online Courtship: Interpersonal Interactions Across Borders, 2015. Sarah Tarlow, "Curious Afterlives: The Enduring Appeal of the Criminal Corpse," Mortality 21:3 (2016), 210–228. Ruth Penfold-Mounce, "Consuming Criminal Corpses: Fascination With the Dead Criminal Body," Mortality 15:3 (August 2010), 250-265. "The Trial of William Corder, for the Wilful Murder of Maria Marten, Etc.," 1828. "The Trial, at Length, of William Corder, Convicted of the Murder of Maria Marten," 1828. "An Accurate Account of the Trial of William Corder for the Murder of Maria Marten," 1828. "The Trial of William Corder at the Assizes, Bury St. Edmunds," 1828. "Dream Testimony," Notes & Queries 52, Dec. 27, 1856. Paul Collins, "The Molecatcher's Daughter," Independent on Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, 20. Peter Watson, "Alternatives: Natural Barn Killer," Guardian, Feb. 19, 1995, 23. Jonathan Kay, "Lessons From a Molecatcher's Daughter," National Post, Jan. 9, 2007, A17. Michael Horsnell, "Red Barn Murderer Finally Laid to Rest," Times, Aug. 18, 2004, 10. Max Haines, "The Red Barn Murder," Sudbury [Ontario] Star, Aug. 16, 2003, D.11. Maryrose Cuskelly, "Of Human Bondage," Australian, June 3, 2009, 18. "Gruesome Murder Still Has the Power to Fascinate," East Anglian Daily Times, Oct. 28, 2013. "True Crime From the 1820s: Shades of Capote," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, Oct. 28, 2006. Colin Wilson, "A Murder Mystery: Why Do Some Killings Dominate the Headlines?", Times, Jan. 28, 2006, 25. Pamela Owen, "The Day Murder Became a National Obsession," The People, Sept. 22, 2013, 34. Stephanie Markinson, "Dark History," Yorkshire Post, Jan. 10, 2020, 7. "Collection Articles: The Trial, at Length, of William Corder, Convicted of the Murder of Maria Marten," British Library (accessed Feb. 2, 2020). Alsager Richard Vian, "Corder, William," Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Vol. 12. Alsager Vian, "Corder, William," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Sept. 23, 2004. Listener mail: Malcolm Gladwell, "Safety in the Skies," Gladwell.com, Oct. 1, 2001. Hugh Morris, "The Strangest Stories From the Golden Age of Plane Hijacking," Telegraph, July 5, 2019. Thom Patterson, "How the Era of 'Skyjackings' Changed the Way We Fly," CNN, Oct. 2, 2017. "Three Cheeseburgers and a Rental Car," Fear of Landing, July 26, 2019. Wikipedia, "D. B. Cooper" (accessed Feb. 4, 2020). Joni Balter, "Attorney: Hijacker Couldn't Hurt Anyone," UPI, Jan. 21, 1983. "Man Killed in Attempted Hijacking on Coast," UPI, Jan. 21, 1983. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by both Ronald Gainey and Chris Zinsli, based on an item they heard on the podcast 99% Invisible. Here are four additional corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

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Kristin Watson

Fenom Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2020 108:17

Oh the places Kristin Watson’s legs have taken her! On Episode 3 of the Fenom Podcast I am speaking with Kristin, she is the owner of Purvelo - a rhythm based indoor cycle studio with 4 locations in Charlottesville VA, Auburn AL, Chapel Hill NC, and Athens GA. Growing up she was the youngest on the block and her scrappy personality had her keeping up and playing all the sports with her older brother and the neighborhood boys. Soccer was her life until 7th grade when she joined track and field which changed the course of her life. She received a full scholarship to WVU where she looked for a college that was both artistically advanced as well as a top tier in athletics. She pursued her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in ceramics and a minor in Art History and even studied abroad in China to complete her degree. I cannot wait to discuss this more. Kristin met her husband Peter Watson in college, she moved home and became a teacher and coach at her alma mater. Kristin and Pete’s relationship have taken them to 8 different states/countries and sometimes even living apart due to their different career paths but they made it work to support one another’s personal goals and endeavors. Kristin opened Purvelo Charlottesville in 2015 with 3 other locations that soon followed. She looks to double that by 2022. She is also putting her artistic talents to use by creating her own line of clothing from concept to production to go along with her branded pieces of merchandise from preexisting brands. By the summer of 2020 she will have a Purvelo e-commerce store where you can get all of your branded Purvelo gear. As I know firsthand, studio ownership is not easy. Simple decisions can make or break you. How you manage your time on the minute details and create a vision for the big picture? How you build a community and hold the standard? We are talking all about that and more!

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#031 Why You Should Never Stand Still with Peter Watson

BoverB - Business over Beers Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 6, 2020 43:57

In this episode of Business over Beers, William and Sam sit down again with none other than Peter Watson. Many will remember Peter from episode 004 back in the early days of the show. This time the guys discuss why you should never stand still in business or life, as well as why taking risks is the key to moving forward. Peter talks about some of his other ventures, successes, and failures around Distract. Peter Watson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pwatto/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/behindthejourney/ Distract: https://distract.co.uk

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How To Start A Business | Behind The Journey | E:29 |

Behind The Journey

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 12, 2019 33:59

This is 'Inside The Journey’. This series has been made to give an insight as to how startup companies are run day to day. Peter Watson has a camera following him every single day, capturing how he runs his company, and how he brands himself to those around him. Watch the rest of my journey here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc5YHptptPw&list=PLjeeBMoqnCEFj4nDYaU5PBQUVNgpwRprw Listen to my podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/behind-the-journey/id1455502800 Social Media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pwatto/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pwatto/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/pjwatto/

start a business peter watson

Episode #7: How to Develop your Commercial Awareness

Trainee Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2019 43:17

In this episode, we spoke with Peter Watson who worked as a stockbroker for 13 years in London and Tokyo, and advised some of the world’s largest financial institutions on investing in the UK, European and Japanese stock markets. He also worked across four recruitment agencies. In this episode we discuss: - where candidates typically fall down in commercial interviews; - what strategies you can start implementing today to develop your commercial awareness; - the key issues to know for your interviews in sectors like technology and retail; and - how you can leverage your commercial awareness to stand out during vacation schemes and law firm events. If you want to learn more about Peter, check out his daily commercial awareness briefing called Watson's Daily. His daily newsletter is now free as of the release of this podcast! This episode is hosted by: Jaysen Sutton. The music in this episode is created by: Ichabod Todd. ichabod-todd.weebly.com/

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004 Behind the Journey with Peter Watson

BoverB - Business over Beers Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2019 43:18

In this episode of Business over Beers, William and Sam sit down entrepreneur and digital marketing mogul Peter Watson to discuss entrepreneurship, marketing and how to build a brand in today’s noisy social environment. As always, the beers are flowing, even if Peter only drinks alcohol free! Peter Watson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pwatto/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/behindthejourney/ Distract: https://distract.co.uk

business beers distract peter watson

Burnout in the tech industry, what can be done about it?

Ask Distract

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2019 34:51

Web Developer, Craig Jones and Digital Designer Robert Hunt are joined by Distract MD, Peter Watson. The group discusses and debates burnout in the tech industry as well as the benefits of a quick feedback loop with clients. The team also touch upon the benefits of crafting a bespoke website over ready-made platforms like Wix. The various aspects that make successful e-commerce platforms work and how to integrate them are also weighed up.

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Peter Watson: I pay a videographer to track my every move

Small Business Snippets

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2019 14:52

Anna Jordan chats to Peter Watson, managing director of social media marketing agency, Distract. He explains how he uses his personal brand to represent his business and ehy he thinks that Twitter is dead. Be sure to visit SmallBusiness.co.uk for more articles around building a brand. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case.

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Are press releases relevant any more?

Ask Distract

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2019 35:50

Head of PR, Mike Shields and Digital PR Executive Andy Clowes are joined by Distract MD, Peter Watson to discuss and debate whether the press release is still relevant as a tool in every PR situation, questionable campaigns, thinking ahead creatively and the changing nature of PR as a service to clients.

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#38: “Don’t innovate” - Peter Watson

Startup Secrets Podcast | Business | Entrepreneur | Interviews

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2019 28:38

“Don’t innovate” with Peter Watson Peter started Distract when still at university with just £5,000 from his previous business! By the end of uni, they already had a book of clients and 5 staff. Peter has been involved in marketing since the age of 16 after honing his skills in social media, PPC, and email marketing. Peter has some pretty strong views on why going to university is an absolute must for any new young entrepreneur, and there are some very fair points in there. He’s extremely hungry and will to try anything new to disrupt and put his own stamp on things! In this episode we discuss: Becoming a ‘Key Person of Influence’ Starting young Working different The benefits of going to uni Relationship building and your network And as always, plenty more...

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9 - Homo sapiens (Part 1)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 13:16

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of ‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books (2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, Clive Finlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to Living Africans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9 & https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia from Africa via warm and wet corridors: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes are Neanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna & https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/ & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, Donald Prothero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & The Great Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humans leaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin of Clothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastal migration reference: Humankind, Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling of Southeast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 & https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299 & https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia: https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 & http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans and Ancestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ & https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/ & https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473 & https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 & https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ & https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived, Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); Mapping Human History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/ Development of Phenotypic Traits: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/358/6365/eaan8433 & https://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674%2813%2900067-6

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 4)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 369246:02

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/Development of Phenotypic Traits: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/358/6365/eaan8433 &https://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674%2813%2900067-6

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 2)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 10:26

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 3)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 10:08

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 4)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 15:03

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/Development of Phenotypic Traits: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/358/6365/eaan8433 &https://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674%2813%2900067-6

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 3)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 248992:36

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 2)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 256515:04

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books(2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, CliveFinlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to LivingAfricans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9& https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia fromAfrica via warm and wet corridors:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes areNeanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/& https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, DonaldProthero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & TheGreat Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humansleaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin ofClothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastalmigration reference: Humankind,Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling ofSoutheast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 &https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299& https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia:https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 &http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans andAncestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ &https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/& https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ &https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 &http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473& https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 &https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ &https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived,Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); MappingHuman History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/

9 - Homo sapiens (Part 1)

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2019 326086:50

This episode begins our discussion of the prehistory of Homo sapiens, the species to which we belong. Our origins are examined on the African continent and we trace the movement of our Ancestors across the world, from Asia to Australia, and from Europe and Siberia to the Americas. This episode ends with a discussion of race, how it developed as a concept, and what it means to anthropologists today.Transcript: https://riverofhistory.tumblr.com/post/183673468776/episode-9-homo-sapiensLinks and Referenced Mentioned:Inspiration for the dissection of ‘population’ and ‘migration’: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/plug-and-play-genetics-racial-migrations-and-human-history/Steve Olson quote: Mapping Human History, Mariner Books (2002)African Multiregionalism: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X1730182X?dgcid=authorBorrowing of the term “Ancestor”: The Humans Who Went Extinct, Clive Finlayson, Oxford University Press (2009)Generalist Specialists: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326689995_Defining_the_'generalist_specialist'_niche_for_Pleistocene_Homo_sapiens_Nature_Human_BehaviourDeep Ancestral Ties to Living Africans: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07164-9 & https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X18300601?via%3DihubOldest Bow-and-Arrow: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324721964_The_antiquity_of_bow-and-arrow_technology_Evidence_from_Middle_Stone_Age_layers_at_Sibudu_CaveAccess of Southwest Asia from Africa via warm and wet corridors: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303763801_Palaeohydrological_corridors_for_hominin_dispersals_in_the_Middle_East_250-70000_years_agoReturn movements into Africa: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325856764_Carriers_of_mitochondrial_DNA_macrohaplogroup_L3_basal_lineages_migrated_back_to_Africa_from_Asia_around_70000_years_ago1.5-2.1% of non-African genomes are Neanderthal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4031459/Neanderthal Traits in Homo sapiens: https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/dtcgenetictesting/neanderthaldna & https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28985494Early Homo sapiens movements into Eurasia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5164938/& https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4933530/ & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0436-8 & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-38818-xToba Eruption Discussion: When Humans Nearly Vanished, Donald Prothero, Smithsonian Books (2018) & The Great Divide, Peter Watson, HarperCollins Publishers (2013)Possible climate-driver for Humans leaving Africa: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/45/11/1023/516677/a-climatic-context-for-the-out-of-africa-migrationLice study and the Origin of Clothing: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(03)00507-4?Bone needles: https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/fashion-history-sewing-needles/Alexander Harcourt coastal migration reference: Humankind, Pegasus Books (2015)Genetic evidence for peopling of Southeast Asia: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6397/88.longPeopling of Sahul: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248418302136 & https://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299 & https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416Peopling of Eastern & Northern Asia: https://investigativegenetics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-2223-4-11 & http://www.genetics.org/content/202/1/261 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601877.fullMating between Denisovans and Ancestors: https://peerj.com/preprints/27526.pdfPeopling of Europe: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752585/ & https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427117/ & https://www.newscientist.com/article/2139694-we-may-have-mated-with-neanderthals-more-than-219000-years-ago/ & https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-41033-3Peopling of Siberia: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/693388Peopling of the Americas: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27507099 & http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473 & https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.0030185 & https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/11/ancient-dna-reveals-complex-migrations-first-americans/ & https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(18)31495-7?Discussion of Race: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived, Adam Rutherford, The Experiment (2017); Mapping Human History, Steve Olson, Mariner Books (2002); https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4756148/ Development of Phenotypic Traits: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/358/6365/eaan8433 & https://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674%2813%2900067-6

Peter Watson: turning loss into a life of adventure

Journey to Ultra

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 20, 2019 66:03

Peter grew up living on the North Shore and has been adventuring/mis-adventuring in the mountains from a very young age. After losing his best friend in an avalanche at 18 years old, Peter finds himself a little lost. In 2002 he finds himself working at the local running shop and gains an entry into his first ultra marathon with only 2.5 weeks notice. Catching the bug, Peter sets his sights on the Western States 100. Tune in to find out how it all played out. Don't forget to subscribe!

E16: #16 True Stories of the Supernatural

For Real

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2018 56:33

This week, Kim and Alice share some books that try to find the truth behind the supernatural or that might be perfect haunting reading in October. This episode is sponsored by Oxford University Press, LibraryReads, and TBR, Book Riot's new subscription service offering Tailored Book Recommendations for readers of all stripes. NEW BOOKS Behold, America: The Entangled History of "America First" and "the American Dream" by Sarah Churchwell The Ravenmaster: My Life With the Ravens at the Tower of London by Christopher Skaife Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Anger by Rebecca Traister Feuding Fan Dancers: Faith Bacon, Sally Rand, and the Golden Age of the Showgirl by Leslie Zemeckis Heart: A History by Sandeep Jauhar Six By Ten: Stories from Solitary, edited by Taylor Pendergrass TRUE STORIES OF THE SUPERNATURAL Ghost Hunters: William James and the Search for Scientific Proof of Life After Death by Deborah Blum The Secret History of the Jersey Devil: How Quakers, Hucksters, and Benjamin Franklin Created a Monster by Brian Regal and Frank J. Esposito American Ghost: A Family's Extraordinary History on the Desert Frontier by Hannah Nordhaus The World of Lore: Monstrous Creatures by Aaron Mahnke RIP READING CHALLENGE Readers Imbibing Peril Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life by Ruth Franklin In Cold Blood by Truman Capote Agatha Christie: A Mysterious Life by Laura Thompson Ghostland: An American History in Haunted Places by Colin Dickey READING NOW Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder by Caroline Fraser Fallout: Conspiracy, Cover-Up, and the Making of the Atomic Bomb by Peter Watson

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Alf With A Robot

Hugging And Learning

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 20, 2018 46:06

Andrew and Chelsea put their own sanity on the line to dissect for you an episode of SMALL WONDER -- possibly the worst sitcom in sitcom history. Is mother Joan a budding psycho killer? What sport does tragic Peter Watson even play? And why doesn't anyone think to change VICI's clothing? All these questions and many more will remain completely unanswered. Show: SMALL WONDER “Chewed Out,” Season 02, Episode 01 Air Date: September 13, 1986 Find it: at the Paley Center Further Reading: Does Smoking on TV Influence You? (Teens.DrugAbuse.gov) Youth Smoking (Wikipedia) Snack: Goldfish Grahams S’mores by Pepperidge Farm (thanks, Annie!)

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Peter Watson

History Makers Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 4, 2017 18:03

Peter Watson is a Pastor, Coach and Leadership consultant with Impact Facilitation. In 2017, he successfully completed a 2405km run of New Zealand in 59 days to raise awareness and donations for Destiny Rescue, an organisation that rescues children from Sexual slavery in South East Asia, and he's also competed in over 45 Marathons. He has a wide-ranging academic background and continually seeks out the most up-to-date and evidence-based practices by reading over 100 books per year.

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Weekly Macro Musings - Watson’s W.I.F.I

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2017 13:39

Listen to Peter Watson from Watson’s W.I.F.I discuss major macro news and developments, corporate news in the UK, US and across the globe during the week gone by. #markets, #macro, #trading, #investing, #UK, #fundamentals, #finance, #US, #UK

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“Snap has to innovate very... very quickly” - Watson’s W.I.F.I

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Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2017 12:15

Peter Watson from Watson’s W.I.F.I says, “Snap has to innovate very, very quickly”, and adds “whether people decide to invest in the company from now on will depend on whether they believe in Snap’s long-term vision and potential product pipeline or whether they just think Snap is a one-trick pony that will be outgunned by Facebook”. Watson also talks other key stories released over during the week that could influence the markets in the long run. The list includes UK inflation and drop in the retail sales, Macron - The new French President and whether he would be able to deliver reforms. #quities, #trading, #markets, #macro, #fundamentals, #UK, #inflation, #retailsales, #indicator

Draghi squashes rate rise talk - Watson’s W.I.F.I

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2017 13:55

Peter Watson from Watson’s W.I.F.I joins Tip TV’s Zak Mir and Presenter Jenny Hammond to discuss major macroeconomic and corporate news flow that is of particular importance to investors/traders. ECB President Draghi tops the list after squashing rate hike talk. Other major news include- Unilever restructures after a failed Kraft bid to shore up investor support Ford to make electric cars in China amid the green drive #Draghi, #ECB, #monetarypolicy, #interestrate, #markets, #business, #economy, #UK, #US

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Next’s poor performance and Ted Baker’s strong sales - Watson’s W.I.F.I

performance sales poor pound ted baker peter watson

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2017 12:35

Peter Watson’s W.I.F.I sheds light on Next’s poor performance and strong sales number from Ted Baker. Also discussed is the Vodafone-Idea cellular deal. “Next announced their first profit drop in Eight years and they blamed weak Pound and the resulting rise in imported inflation”, says Watson. #Next, #TedBaker, #retailer, #stocks, #equities, #markets, #trading, #fundamentals, #macro, #investing

Diverging trends in consumer spending - Watson’s W.I.F.I

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2017 13:50

Peter Watson from Watson’s W.I.F.I talks about diverging trends in consumer spending - drop in property purchases and the increase in food related spending. The divergence is evident from the horrible numbers released this week by Foxtons and stellar figures from Just Eat. Also discussed in this segment is - Standard Life’s takeover of Aberdeen, Third term for PM Abe, China’s GDP target. #Foxtons, #JustEat, #consumerspending, #UK, #macro, #business, #finance, #markets

Germany is the fastest growing G-7 economy - W.I.F.I

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2017 14:11

In today’s edition of Watson’s W.I.F.I, Peter Watson takes note of Germany’s growth rate, troubles in Spain re Catalonia and security concerns ahead of Dutch elections, Tesla issues in cobalt and falling Hong Kong subsidies. The segment concludes with Watson showing us how to say it with cash to your significant other. #Watson’sW.I.F.I, #Germany, #markets, #economy, #politics, #macro, #fundamentals

Trump dominates the headlines – W.I.F.I