Podcasts about social implications

Welcome to Matters.com — formerly SolvecastSame mission, new name. We're focused on helping people understand what matters and see the world through that lens. The new site, Matters.com, launches later this year. Huge thanks to everyone who's been part of the journey — including our latest guest in this new format....Embracing AI Optimism: A Conversation with Chris SingleIn this episode, we speak with Chris Single, a self-proclaimed AI optimist and founder of his own agency. Chris shares his insights on the importance of AI, addressing both the fears and the potential benefits it brings to our lives. He highlights his experiences using AI for writing books, speaking at TEDx events, and consulting with businesses. The discussion covers the future of AI, its impact on jobs, privacy concerns, and the role of AI in personal and professional life. Chris emphasizes the importance of embracing AI as a tool to improve human experiences and touches on various related topics in a rapid-fire segment.Also bonus... Matters.com speed round.00:18 Embracing AI: Overcoming Fear and Distrust01:10 The Practical Uses of AI Today03:45 AI's Impact on Jobs and Society05:21 The Future of AI: Superintelligence and Beyond08:08 The Ethical and Social Implications of AI10:11 Speed Round: Matters/Not MattersSolvecast is now Matters.com Same mission, new name. We're here to help people understand what matters and view the world through that lens. The new site launches later this year — thank you to everyone who's been part of the journey. Stay in the loop Join thousands getting the Matters.com newsletter — world news, fresh perspectives, and early beta access.

Do you really want a longer life? I always put those modifiers in—my conditions for living to a ripe age. And I think most of us would say that without some sense of enjoyment, some purpose for living, it might not be worth it. But there are other things we need to consider. What about the implications for broader society? Can we, as the human race, support this concept? I don't know if I'll answer those questions completely in this episode. However, I will explore the potential problems and benefits of having a population in which maturity takes on new meaning. Read the full post at http://RunningAFEVER.com/396  

SummaryIn this engaging conversation, Danielle Strickland and James Scholl discuss with Jared Brock the themes of evil, the nature of Satan, and the insights from his book 'A Devil Named Lucifer'. They explore the misconceptions surrounding the devil, the importance of human agency, and the dynamics of spiritual warfare. The discussion also touches on the relevance of biblical teachings in understanding modern issues of morality and choice. In this conversation, the speakers explore the complex themes of freedom, autonomy, and the influence of the devil in contemporary society. They discuss the paradox of freedom as seen through the lens of Jesus' sacrifice, the misconceptions surrounding demonic influence, and the need for discernment in understanding mental illness versus spiritual oppression. The conversation also delves into the economic injustices that reflect satanic principles, the false gods of modern society, and the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty over evil. Ultimately, they emphasize the Christian mission of liberation and the necessity of right-sizing both God and the devil in our understanding of faith and life.TakeawaysThe devil is not an equal opponent to God.Satan's role is often misunderstood in modern Christianity.Human agency plays a crucial role in resisting evil.The concept of possession is more about individuals holding onto demons.Footholds and strongholds can be identified in our lives.Freedom is about choosing the virtuous, not autonomy.The devil's influence is often through lies and deception.Understanding the historical context of evil can reshape our views.Revelation reflects cycles of rebellion and salvation throughout history.The portrayal of Satan in popular culture is often inaccurate. Freedom is often misunderstood in the context of autonomy.Demonic influence is prevalent in popular culture but often misrepresented.Exorcism is a fundamental aspect of Jesus' ministry.Discernment is crucial in distinguishing between mental illness and demonic influence.Economic systems can reflect satanic principles of greed and injustice.Modern society has diversified its false gods.The devil serves a purpose in God's plan for growth and character development.Deliverance is a universal need for all individuals.Right-sizing God is as important as right-sizing the devil.Liberation is a core mission of the Christian faith.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Powers and Principalities03:09 Jared Brock's Journey and Background06:04 Exploring the Book: A Devil Named Lucifer08:56 Understanding the Nature of Evil11:46 The Misconceptions of Satan14:47 The Devil's Influence and Human Agency18:02 Footholds and Strongholds in Life21:06 Possession and the Nature of Demons23:55 Revelation and the Cycle of History26:58 Freedom vs. Autonomy27:56 The Paradox of Freedom and Autonomy29:15 Understanding the Devil's Influence Today30:13 The Role of Exorcism in Christianity32:39 Discernment Between Mental Illness and Demonic Influence34:55 The Economic and Social Implications of Evil36:28 The False Gods of Modern Society39:16 The Satanic Nature of Economic Systems41:34 Using Adversity for Growth43:55 Right-Sizing God and the Devil48:45 Liberation as a Christian MissionLinks: https://www.jaredbrock.com Get full access to Right Side Up: Danielle Strickland at daniellestrickland.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of Good Morning Liberty, Nate Thurston and Charles 'Chuck' Thompson discuss a variety of topics, starting with unusual weather events and skepticism towards climate change narratives. They also delve into recent controversies surrounding Pete Hegseth's confirmation as Secretary of Defense, highlighting media manipulation and the portrayal of allegations. The conversation shifts to a nearby school shooting in Antioch High School, exploring the complexities behind the incident and its media coverage. Additionally, they examine the implications of the Lake and Riley Act and the ongoing debates around immigration and the 14th Amendment. Join Nate and Chuck for a detailed discussion on these pressing issues and much more. (01:46) Pete Hegseth's Confirmation (05:12) Media Manipulation and Public Perception (11:51) Antioch High School Shooting Incident (13:06) Trump's Actions and Their Consequences (17:06) Housing and Tax Discussion (18:08) Shooter's Background and Media Narrative (19:45) Controversial Figures in the Alleged Manifesto (20:31) Disturbing Content and Social Implications (21:52) Skepticism and Potential Manipulation (23:19) Details of the Shooting Incident (26:43) Legislative Updates: The Lake and Riley Act (31:08) Immigration and the 14th Amendment Debate (42:17) Concluding Thoughts and Future Discussions   Links:   https://gml.bio.link/   Watch GML  on Youtube:   https://bit.ly/3UwsRiv   Check out Martens Minute!   https://martensminute.podbean.com/   Follow Josh Martens on X:   https://twitter.com/joshmartens13   Join the private discord & chat during the show!   joingml.com   Bank on Yourself bankonyourself.com/gml   Get FACTOR Today! FACTORMEALS.com/gml50   Good Morning Liberty is sponsored by BetterHelp! Rediscover your curiosity today by visiting Betterhelp.com/GML (Get 10% off your first month)     Protect your privacy and unlock the full potential of your streaming services with ExpressVPN. Get 3 more months absolutely FREE by using our link EXPRESSVPN.com/GML

Oxford University Press refused to publish Alex Byrne's book on gender. We discuss whether women are adult human females and whether sex is the same as gender. [00:00] Introduction and Thought Experiment [02:38] Exploring Gender Identity [11:22] Historical Context and Gender Roles [19:00] Biological and Social Perspectives [27:51] Understanding Social Identity: 'One of the Boys' [28:17] Conrad Lorenz and the Ducklings: A Metaphor for Social Roles [33:58] The Debate on Context-Dependent Definitions of Sex [38:21] Legal and Social Implications of Gender Identity [52:41] The Controversy Over Publishing Gender Philosophy [01:00:49] Reflections on Academic Freedom and Gender Discourse

Is the restriction on having additional sexual or romantic partners similar to the restriction on having additional friends? Should you allow your partner to be free to pursue other partners? And are we able to overcome the jealousy associated with non-monogamy? [00:00] Introduction to the Debate on Monogamy [00:11] Thought Experiment: Friendship Restrictions [03:17] Defending Monogamy: Common Arguments [06:35] The Morality of Consensual Restrictions [13:53] Exploring the Concept of Exclusivity [18:54] Workplace Analogies and Monogamy [22:45] Balancing Risks and Benefits [29:44] Questioning Monogamy's Blanket Ban [33:50] Forms of Non-Monogamous Relationships [37:52] Addressing Jealousy and Insecurity [47:42] Social Implications of Non-Monogamy [54:42] Monogamy vs. Non-Monogamy as Orientations

In this episode of the Relaxed Running Podcast, Tyson shares some hard truths around the reality of being a long distance runner.What's in this Podcast: 00:00 The Dual Nature of Running: Positives and Hard Truths01:25 Injuries: Inevitable Challenges in Distance Running04:54 The Addictive Nature of Running07:16 Consistency vs. Intensity in Training09:33 Personalization in Training: One Size Does Not Fit All10:57 Aging and Its Impact on Performance14:04 Balancing Full-Time Work and Training17:54 Social Implications of Running18:42 Running Beyond the Run: Holistic Health Approach--------------------

We dive deep into what it means to be a globally conscious leader with John Lamy.

Brandon Quittem is an entrepreneur, writer, speaker, and passionate Bitcoiner. His articles have been read by more than 2 million people online, like his article on the parallels between Bitcoin and mycelium. He loves taking complex information and turning it into simple, actionable, intelligence, I hope we achieved that in this episode! › Follow Brandon: https://x.com/Bquittem⁠ › Brandon's articles: https://brandonquittem.com/category/blog/ SPONSORS

In this episode, I speak to Jo Piazza, bestselling author of The Sicilian Inheritance, podcaster, and award-winning journalist. We discuss tradwives and its financial and social implications.  Given that Financial Samurai is about achieving financial freedom sooner, being financially dependent on someone as an adult is the exact opposite of what I want for readers. A tradwife typically denotes a woman who believes in and practices traditional gender roles and marriages. Some may choose to take on a homemaking role within their marriage or leave their careers to focus on meeting their family's needs at home. According to Google Trends, online searches for the term "tradwife" began to rise in popularity around mid-2018 and reached high levels during the early 2020s. If you enjoyed this podcast episode, please rate, review, share and subscribe. It helps us grow. Related posts: Financial Dependence Is the Worst Not Having Kids Is Your FIRE Super Power To increase your chances of achieveing financial independence sooner, join 60,000+ others and subscribe to the Financial Samurai newsletter. 

Dr. Craig Robbins from Paley Institute is back for another LIVE Q&A discussion where he answers questions from patients who are planning to undergo or have undergone limb lengthening surgery. For prospective or current patients wishing to ask Dr. Robbins their questions onscreen... ________ Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction and Overview of the Episode00:05:31 - Weight Bearing Limits for Limb Lengthening00:10:09 - IT Band Release and Post-Op Tightness00:14:22 - Forearm Lengthening and Miniaturization Devices00:18:58 - Nail Size and Weight Bearing Capabilities00:23:32 - Tips for Slow Bone Formation During Distraction00:28:11 - Sciatic Nerve Issues and TRT Post-Op Recovery00:32:30 - Quadrilateral Lengthening Safety and Techniques00:36:46 - Age Recommendations for Cosmetic Limb Lengthening00:41:08 - UAE Clinic and Nail Removal Timing00:45:30 - Challenges and Techniques in Hardware Removal00:49:52 - Weight Gain and Body Changes During Lengthening00:54:10 - Managing Ballerina Foot and Red Laser Therapy00:58:37 - Working and Trading During Lengthening Process01:02:52 - Supplements and CPM Device for Stretching01:07:06 - Double Quadrilateral Lengthening and PT Coverage01:11:45 - Social Implications and Financial Barriers01:15:52 - Stopping Lengthening Early for Safety Reasons01:19:51 - Books, Food, and Personal Interests Discussion ________

Nathan Cofnas argues that distinct populations have developed specific cognitive abilities due to varying environmental challenges. The conversation explores the definition and validity of racial categorization from a biological perspective, addressing whether certain physical and cognitive differences among races have a genetic basis. Nathan argues that acknowledging these differences does not necessitate negative social implications but rather an honest recognition of human biodiversity. The dialogue delves into the controversy surrounding race realism in academia, including censorship, accusations of racism, and the consequences of denying or accepting biological differences among races. [00:00] Introduction to Race Realism Discussion [00:27] Exploring Human Evolution and Genetic Diversity [02:52] Debating the Reality and Definitions of Race [06:16] The Semantic vs. Metaphysical Nature of Race [12:53] Genetics, Intelligence, and Race [27:26] Addressing Criticisms and Misunderstandings [37:22] Social Implications and Policies on Racial Differences [39:27] The End of Wokeism and the Future of Society [40:14] Quotas and Representation: Navigating the Complexities [41:37] The Role of Environment in Intelligence [46:32] Race, Genetics, and Intelligence: A Controversial Intersection [56:58] The Political and Social Implications of IQ and Race Research [01:06:06] Navigating Academic Freedom and Controversy --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/braininavat/message

Dive into a critical analysis of AI's rapidly evolving realm with Zvi Mowshowitz. Discover our take on Google's I-O event highlights, OpenAI's spring event, the big tech and startup AI dynamics, and the significant shifts in OpenAI's safety team. Gain insights into the competitive landscape, technological advancements, and strategic challenges that shape today's AI industry, as we explore the future's uncertainties and the potential for change. Part 2 is coming soon. SPONSORS: Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) is a single platform for your infrastructure, database, application development, and AI needs. OCI has four to eight times the bandwidth of other clouds; offers one consistent price, and nobody does data better than Oracle. If you want to do more and spend less, take a free test drive of OCI at https://oracle.com/cognitive The Brave search API can be used to assemble a data set to train your AI models and help with retrieval augmentation at the time of inference. All while remaining affordable with developer first pricing, integrating the Brave search API into your workflow translates to more ethical data sourcing and more human representative data sets. Try the Brave search API for free for up to 2000 queries per month at https://bit.ly/BraveTCR Head to Squad to access global engineering without the headache and at a fraction of the cost: head to https://choosesquad.com/ and mention "Turpentine" to skip the waitlist. Omneky is an omnichannel creative generation platform that lets you launch hundreds of thousands of ad iterations that actually work customized across all platforms, with a click of a button. Omneky combines generative AI and real-time advertising data. Mention "Cog Rev" for 10% off https://www.omneky.com/ CHAPTERS: (00:00:00) Introduction (00:03:01) Welcome to the Cognitive Revolution (00:06:35) The Reality of AI Demos: Hype vs. Practicality (00:09:30) Integrations and Universal Assistants: The Future of AI (00:15:39) Sponsors: Oracle | Brave (00:17:47) The Ethical and Social Implications of AI (00:31:53) AI's Role in Addressing Loneliness and Social Engagement (00:33:24) Sponsors: Squad | Omneky (00:35:12) The Future of AI: Subscription Models and Ethical Considerations (00:44:13) Exploring AI's Ethical Balancing Act (00:46:14) The Ethics of Personal AI Relationships (00:52:13) The Future of AI: Customization and Personalization (00:56:02) The Role of Multiple AI Friends in a Diverse Ecosystem (01:00:23) The Impact of AI on Market Dynamics and Competition (01:11:22) Big Tech's Dominance and Startup Ecosystem Challenges (01:22:54) Navigating the Tech Landscape: Opportunities and Challenges (01:25:47) The Importance of Future-Proofing in AI Development (01:28:26) Legal and Compliance Challenges in AI Implementation (01:30:43) Venture Capital and AI: Navigating the Investment Landscape (01:40:56) The Future of Employment in the Age of AI (01:50:15) The Departures from OpenAI's Safety Team: Implications and Insights

We're surrounded by uncertainty and we don't like the feeling of not knowing. But there's often hidden strength in some things that make us uncomfortable. Maggie Jackson's new book explores the research that shows that uncertainty is not a weakness, but instead can be a powerful tool for navigating complexity with creativity and adaptability. Maggie Jackson joins us from Rhode Island to discuss her new book Uncertain: The Wisdom and Wonder of Being Unsure and why we should embrace uncertainty as a catalyst for curiosity - and more. ________________________ Bio Maggie Jackson is an award-winning author and journalist known for her prescient writings on social trends, particularly technology's impact on humanity. Her new book Uncertain: The Wisdom and Wonder of Being Unsure has been lauded as "remarkable and persuasive" (Library Journal); "trending" (Book Pal); "incisive and timely-triumphant" (Dan Pink); and "both surprising and practical" (Gretchen Rubin). Nominated for a National Book Award, Uncertain was named a Top 10 Social Sciences book of 2023 by Library Journal and a Top 50 Psychology book of the year by the Next Big Idea Club. The book inspired Jackson's recent lead opinion piece in the New York Times on uncertainty and resilience. Her acclaimed book Distracted: Reclaiming Our Focus in a World of Lost Attention sparked a global conversation on the steep costs of our tech-centric, attention-deficient modern lives. With a foreword by Bill McKibben, the book reveals the scientific discoveries that can help rekindle our powers of focus in a world of overload and fragmentation. Hailed as “influential” by the New Yorker and compared by Fast Company.com to Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, Distracted offers a “richly detailed and passionately argued … account of the travails facing an ADD society” (Publishers Weekly) and “concentrates the mind on a real problem of modern life” (The Wall Street Journal). The book is “now more essential than ever,” says Pulitzer finalist Nicholas Carr. Maggie Jackson's essays, commentary, and books have been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, New Philosopher, on National Public Radio, and in media worldwide. She wrote the foreword to Living with Robots: Emerging Issues on the Psychological and Social Implications of Robotics (Academic Press, 2019) and has contributed essays to numerous other anthologies, including State of the American Mind: Sixteen Leading Critics on the New Anti-Intellectualism (Templeton, 2015) and The Digital Divide: Arguments For and Against Facebook, Google, Texting, and the Age of Social Networking (Penguin, 2011). Her book, What's Happening to Home? Balancing Work, Life and Refuge in the Information Age, was the first to explore the fate of home in the digital age, a time when private life is permeable and portable. Jackson is the recipient of numerous grants, awards, and fellowships, including a 2016 Bard Graduate Center Visiting Fellowship; Media Awards from the Work-Life Council of the Conference Board, the Massachusetts Psychological Association, and the Women's Press Club of New York. For a National Public Radio segment on the lack of labor protections offered to child newspaper carriers, she was a finalist for a Hillman Prize, one of journalism's highest honors for social justice reporting. Jackson has served as an affiliate of the Institute of the Future in Palo Alto; a Journalism Fellow in Child and Family Policy at the University of Maryland; and a Scholar-in-Residence at the Museum for Art in Wood in Philadelphia. Her website has been named a Forbes Top 100 Site for Women three times. Jackson is a sought-after speaker, appearing at Harvard Business School, the New York Public Library, the annual invitation-only Forbes CMO summit, the Simmons and other top women's leadership conferences, and other corporations, libraries, hospitals, schools, religious organizations, and bookstores.

This week Samo Burja and Erik Torenberg discuss India as a live player. They cover: India's demographics and the barriers it faces towards industrialization and wealth. --- This show is produced by Turpentine: a network of podcasts, newsletters, and more, covering technology, business, and culture — all from the perspective of industry insiders and experts. We're launching new shows every week, and we're looking for industry-leading sponsors — if you think that might be you and your company, email us at erik@turpentine.co. --- SPONSOR: HARMONIC

In this thought-provoking episode of the Crazy Wisdom podcast, I, Stewart Alsop, delve deep into the evolving world of artificial intelligence with my guest, Kendra Koch. Together, we explore the nuances of AI's capabilities and its profound implications on human thought, sensory perception, and creativity. Kendra, a seasoned entrepreneur and wellness advocate, brings her rich experience and unique perspectives on how AI intersects with health and human psychology. For those interested in exploring more about Kendra Koch's work or looking for resources mentioned in the podcast, you can visit her platform focused on sensory wellness at Get Touchy Feely. This site serves as a hub for exploring tools and information designed to support individuals with sensory sensitivities, offering both a deep dive into content and practical solutions. Check out this GPT that we trained on this converation Timestamps 00:05:00 - The practical use of AI in creating content drafts and the limitations in capturing human essence in writing. 00:10:00 - Discussion on AI's impact on employment and its ability to adapt to societal changes. 00:15:00 - The influence of AI on information accuracy and the ethical considerations in AI training. 00:20:00 - Exploring human senses beyond the typical five and their implications for AI perception. 00:25:00 - The role of AI in leveling the playing field in technology and education globally. 00:30:00 - The nuances of language, culture, and the adaptive use of AI in language learning. 00:35:00 - The potential of AI in personalizing content creation and its impact on the authenticity of storytelling. 00:40:00 - Philosophical considerations on the essence of human creativity and AI's role in capturing human experiences. 00:45:00 - Kendra's current projects focusing on sensory wellness and leveraging AI to enhance user experiences in this area. Key Insights AI as a Double-Edged Sword for Cognitive Work: Kendra Koch shared that working with AI challenges the common misconception that technology simplifies cognitive tasks. Instead, she found that AI requires deeper thinking and precise communication, much like delegating tasks to humans. This insight suggests that AI's value lies not in replacing human effort but in enhancing our capacity to think and articulate clearly. Sensory Perception Beyond the Traditional Five Senses: The discussion highlighted that humans have more than the commonly acknowledged five senses, with Kendra mentioning proprioception and interoception among others. This expanded view of human sensory experience can inform how we develop AI technologies, emphasizing the need for AI systems to account for a broader spectrum of human sensory inputs. AI's Limitations in Content Creation: Despite advancements, AI still struggles to replicate the depth and nuance of human-generated content. Kendra noted that while AI can produce a competent first draft, it lacks the ability to fully capture the 'spark' or emotional depth that characterizes compelling human writing. This underscores the ongoing challenges in AI's application in creative fields. The Impact of Training Data on AI Output: Kendra discussed how the quality of AI-generated content is heavily dependent on the training data. If AI is trained on a dataset with a high proportion of poor-quality content, the output is likely to be similarly affected. This raises important considerations for how AI models are trained, particularly in ensuring a high standard of input data. AI and the Nuance of Human Language: The episode explored how AI handles language nuances, particularly in translating unique cultural phrases or concepts. Kendra pointed out that certain expressions or nuances can be lost in translation by AI, reflecting the machine's current inability to fully grasp context and cultural depth in language. The Ethical and Social Implications of AI: Kendra and Stewart discussed the potential social implications of AI, such as job displacement and the ethical considerations of AI training. The conversation brought to light the importance of thoughtful and inclusive development of AI technologies to mitigate negative impacts and enhance societal benefits. The Future of AI in Personal and Professional Development: Looking ahead, the podcast touched on the potential for AI to democratize learning and development opportunities, particularly in coding and other technical skills. Kendra's work in Argentina using AI to help locals improve their job prospects exemplifies the positive potential of AI to level the playing field in global economic participation.

Dimes and Judas discuss the legal liabilities of having a murder vision board, Taylor Swift controlling the White birth rate, and review the surreal classic “The Holy Mountain.” After dissecting two articles that show work kills fertility and the work-from-home movement has achieved victory through equilibrium, Dimes segues into the concept of phantom time through the book “A Guide to the Phantom Dark Age” by Emmett Scott. There they learn of a conspiracy to invent the Middle Ages for regency purposes, the myth of Charlemagne, and the implications the absence of a dark age occurring after the fall of an empire has on our dreams of collapse. Lastly, on this edition of The Copepranos Society, we syndicate an interview Dimes had on The Carousel where he speaks to Isaac about life in the advertising agency world and the struggle to be a non-alcoholic author. Timestamps: 00:28 – Judas Doesn't Believe In Swiss Chalet Baby Wipes 03:22 – Girls Cruelly Ghosting Dad Lies 06:19 – Representing Yourself with Autotune and Soyjaks in JFK Court 11:39 – Movie Korner: The Holy Mountain 21:04 – Caveat-Threatening Nancy Pelosi Over Insider Trading 24:00 – Are Murder Vision Boards Admissible in Court? 25:59 – Taylor Swift Not being Impregnated at the Superbowl Drove the White Birthrate Down 31:29 – Latinas Are The “Pay The Toll” Race for White Women 34:03 – Show News 37:48 – Crimes Chat: “West Would” 46:28 – Perusing r/ZeroCovidCommunity 58:05 – Part 1: “Employment is Killing Us” Article 1:10:38 – Part 2: “Remote Work Won” Article 1:28:35 – Part 3: “The Premium Mediocre Life of Maya Millennial” Article 1:34:36 – “A Guide to the Phantom Dark Age” Discussion Begins 1:37:24 – Overview of the Dark Ages 1:41:31 – Otto I, Perpetrator of Invented Time 1:46:30 – The Connective Tissue of Roman Architecture 1:52:04 – How 300 years Were Added to the Anno Domini Calendar 1:54:06 – The Social Implications of a Dark Age not Following a Collapse 1:57:29 – Dark Ages Blamed on Sudden Illiteracy and Collapsing Trade 2:00:24 – The Dark Ages in the Middle East and the Myth of Mohammad 2:05:04 – Greenland Theory 2:10:48 – “The Carousel” Interview Begins

In this episode, I have the pleasure of welcoming Bates, a knowledgeable former member of Heart & Soil, for an in-depth conversation about the complex social and moral dimensions of making health-conscious choices.   Together, we delve into the personal struggles and societal challenges that often accompany the journey towards a healthier lifestyle. We discuss the external pressures that can influence our dietary decisions, and offer practical strategies for navigating these challenges.   Our conversation is a blend of personal experiences and professional insights, aiming to empower listeners with the tools and understanding needed to confidently pursue their health goals.   In this episode, we discuss:   00:00 - Intro.   02:07 - Social Implications of Dietary Choices: Bates discusses how choosing a diet can be polarizing and socially challenging, drawing from his own experiences as a vegan.   06:24 - Overcoming Analysis Paralysis: The episode highlights the paralysis people face due to the overload of dietary information and philosophies, emphasizing the importance of choosing one path and sticking to it for a significant period.   07:46 - The Need for Experimentation and Follow-Through: Bates and I stress the importance of experimentation and committing to a dietary choice for at least 90-120 days to truly assess its impact.   10:56 - Personal Experiences and Evolution of Diet: Bates and I share our personal journeys and experiments with various diets, including an animal-based diet and plant-based approaches.   14:22 - The Role of Influencers in Health Choices: The episode delves into how influencers can shape our health decisions and the importance of being discerning about whom to trust.   17:06 - Encouraging Independent Research and Critical Thinking: Bates encourages listeners to engage in critical thinking and personal research to find the diet that resonates with them.   25:44 - Importance of Acclimation Phases: The conversation covers the necessity of gradual transitions in diet to avoid negative effects and to accurately gauge the impact on health.   Learn more from Michael Kummer: Use code “primalshift” to save 15% on your order at https://shop.michaelkummer.com/ Website: https://michaelkummer.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkummer82/ Learn more from Bates: Coach, Small Business Owner, & Author Email: animalbates@gmail.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/animalbates  

Finding the root of what we genuinely believe is the doorway to living the life we know is possible.   Inspirational speaker, entrepreneur, and author Shelly Lefkoe (@Shelly Lefkoe) has proven what we believe creates our experience. She has cracked the code to empower and free people to live the life of their dreams by changing their thoughts.   "Behavior follows beliefs." - Shelly Lefkoe   Key Takeaways: Corporate Culture: Corporate culture is often shaped by the collective beliefs of its members, mirroring the individual beliefs that people hold in their personal lives. Understanding this parallel can shed light on organizational behavior and decision-making dynamics. Impact of Beliefs on Entrepreneurship: In the realm of entrepreneurship, success hinges on maintaining a potent mindset and executing decisive actions. Acknowledging and dismantling limiting beliefs is pivotal to surmounting hurdles and attaining business objectives. For an entrepreneur, faith in one's ideas serves as the linchpin determining the trajectory toward triumph or defeat. Personal Transformation: By eliminating limiting beliefs, individuals can undergo transformative journeys by challenging and reshaping their belief systems. This process can unlock untapped potential and lead to profound changes in various areas of life.  Social Implications of Making Change: Beyond individual benefits, the ripple effects of belief transformation extend to broader societal issues. By addressing deeply ingrained beliefs, such as those contributing to crime or conflict, there's potential for fostering positive social change and building more harmonious communities.   Sponsors and Promotions:    Wild Health: Wild Health is generously extending Mark Divine Show listeners 20% off the cost of membership  Go to: WildHealth.com/UNBEATABLE,  and use code UNBEATABLE at checkout.   Links for Shelly Lefkoe:   Instagram LinkedIn Website  

In this week's episode, host Margaret Walls talks with Becky Epanchin-Niell, an associate professor at the University of Maryland and a senior fellow at Resources for the Future. Epanchin-Niell discusses how climate change and human land and water use have accelerated the frequency and extent of saltwater intrusion, which is saltwater contamination in freshwater rivers, soils, and aquifers. Epanchin-Niell and Walls also talk about the implications of saltwater intrusion for coastal ecosystems, drinking water, and the agricultural sector. Epanchin-Niell's recent research examines how saltwater intrusion affects agricultural practices on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. References and recommendations: “The Spread and Cost of Saltwater Intrusion in the US Mid-Atlantic” by Pinki Mondal, Matthew Walter, Jarrod Miller, Rebecca Epanchin-Niell, Keryn Gedan, Vishruta Yawatkar, Elizabeth Nguyen, and Katherine L. Tully; https://www.rff.org/publications/journal-articles/the-spread-and-cost-of-saltwater-intrusion-in-the-us-mid-atlantic/ “Coastal agricultural land use response to sea level rise and saltwater intrusion” by Rebecca S. Epanchin-Niell, Alexandra Thompson, Xianru Han, Jessica Post, Jarrod Miller, David Newburn, Keryn Gedan, and Kate Tully; https://econpapers.repec.org/paper/agsaaea22/335970.htm "The Invisible Flood: The Chemistry, Ecology, and Social Implications of Coastal Saltwater Intrusion" by Kate Tully, Keryn Gedan, Rebecca Epanchin-Niell, Aaron Strong, Emily S. Bernhardt, Todd BenDor, Molly Mitchell, John Kominoski, Thomas E. Jordan, Scott C. Neubauer, and Nathaniel B Weston; https://www.rff.org/publications/journal-articles/invisible-flood-chemistry-ecology-and-social-implications-coastal-saltwater-intrusion/ “Two Degrees” by Alan Gratz; https://www.alangratz.com/writing/two-degrees/

Guest: Daniel Sanderson, Owner at Planksip [@planksip]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielplanksip/?originalSubdomain=caOn Twitter | https://twitter.com/planksipOn YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/@planksipWebsite | https://www.planksip.org/____________________________Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsBlackCloak

Host: HutchOn ITSPmagazine  

Host: HutchOn ITSPmagazine  

In this podcast we interviewed Prof. Ottmar Edenhofer, Professor of the Economics of Climate Change at the Technical University of Berlin, Director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), and Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change in Berlin (MCC). In this interview we ask Prof. Edenhofer about the social implications of the EU ETS II and about the Social Climate Fund. One take-away is that using the ETS revenues for social compensation will be key to sustain public support for carbon pricing. The interview was led by Marie Raude and Lea Heinrich, Research Associates at the Climate Team of the Florence School of Regulation.

In this episode Yon welcomes Aiden Slavin into the metaverse. Aiden leads the Metaverse Governance team at the World Economic Forum, where he and all of the metaverse related teams at WEF have been hard at work researching and writing a five part series of reports on building a responsible metaverse that have just begun to be released.    During their conversation Yon and Aiden delve into data privacy in the metaverse, the need for metaverse literacy, how different generations will adopt and interact with the metaverse, the role AI will play in the expansion of the metaverse, and much more. Chapters: What is the Metaverse to Aiden (01:10) Data Privacy in the Metaverse (03:05) Privacy and Safety by Design (07:25) The Need for Metaverse Literacy (08:50) Adoption and Use by Different Generations of Users (13:08) Role AI Will Play in Expansion and Popularization of the Metaverse (16:50) Relationship Between Thought Leaders, Regulators, Business Leaders (21:30) Translating “Don't Be Evil” Into Software Development Principle (23:25) One Thing Aiden is Most Excited for in Next 12 Months (25:40) To learn more about the World Economic Forum's Defining and Building the Metaverse Initiative, visit here. To read the Social Implications of the Metaverse report from the Value Creation track, visit here. To read the Metaverse Privacy and Safety report from the Governance track, visit here. Follow Aiden: LinkedIn  Learn more about Into the Metaverse and Yon by visiting the website. Follow Yon: LinkedIn | Twitter Learn more about Supersocial by visiting the website.

In this episode Yon welcomes Connie Kuang into the metaverse. Connie leads the Metaverse & Generative AI Value Creation team at the World Economic Forum, where she and her team have been hard at work researching and writing a five part series of reports on building a responsible metaverse that have just begun to be released.    During their conversation Yon and Connie discuss what value creation in the metaverse looks like, key challenges in bridging technological gaps, why access to new technologies is paramount, aspects of the World Economic Forum's upcoming metaverse reports, and much more. Chapters: Introducing Connie (00:20) What is the Metaverse (01:15) Value Creation in the Metaverse (04:00) Key Challenges in Bridging the Technological Gap (06:30) Moderating Involvement in the Evolution of the Metaverse (11:40) Need for Access and Its Relation to Adoption (17:15) Five Dimensions Outlined in Upcoming WEF Metaverse Report (21:20) One Key Insight from the Report that has Connie Excited (24:40) Being an Extension of the Human Experience Not a Replacement (28:15) To learn more about the World Economic Forum's Defining and Building the Metaverse Initiative, visit here. To read the Social Implications of the Metaverse report from the Value Creation track, visit here. To read the Metaverse Privacy and Safety report from the Governance track, visit here. Follow Connie: LinkedIn  Learn more about Into the Metaverse and Yon by visiting the website. Follow Yon: LinkedIn | Twitter Learn more about Supersocial by visiting the website.

Host: HutchOn ITSPmagazine  

Host: HutchOn ITSPmagazine  

Host: HutchOn ITSPmagazine  

Continuing the discussion from episode 3, Dr. Ward delves into the societal implications of how we respond to the feeling tones we experience when consuming the news. Feelings of pleasantness, unpleasantness and neutrality are a natural and normal part of being human. Like clouds, they come and they go. Yet when we scroll through our social feeds or listen to the news, we can unconsciously develop reactions to these feelings that drive our ego and shape our definition of self and others. The practice is to remain open and aware of the movements of our body and mind, so that we do not get seduced by neutrality or stuck in the pursuit of power and desire.Notes:Non-reification: Reification is the act of treating something that is abstract, like an idea or ideology, as if it were a concrete thing. The practice of non-reification helps us to ensure we do not get caught by our feeling tones, that we see concepts and ideas as impermanent. Skillful attention: Mindfulness practice of learning about the systems of our body and mind, and how they impact our presence in society.Support the showBeyond the News is made possible through the generous support from Hemera Foundation and the Frederick P. Lenz Foundation. You can help us continue our podcast offerings by giving to thelotusinstitute.org/donate. Your generosity is a gift that supports our programs and events, and the Lotus Institute's global community of friends like you. In gratitude.

The Voice of EHDEN podcast is pleased to continue our occasional ELSI series, and this is the first episode of season 4, focusing on the concept of 'trust' within the context of health and health research, and in particular real world data. In this episode we are joined by Dr Mackenzie Graham, Senior Research Fellow in Data Ethics, Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities, University of Oxford. Mackenzie has a facinating background in neuroscience, data and data ethics, and also collaborates with Dr Mark Sheehan and Dr Richard Milne, our participants in the first episode of our ELSI series. In the discussion, we explore what is meant by, 'trust', and also trustworthiness, and reliance on appropriate governance systems to support individuals and patients being confident in who and how they can trust. Within this we investigate underlying concepts that result in trust, what it is and what it takes for trust and trustworthiness, such as motives and prior experience, very much within a motivation-based model. Beyond this, we focus in on aspects of data use, the role of Tech Titans and trade offs we all make in society around the use of our personal data, through to sociotechnical architectures, e.g., Trusted Research Environments (TREs), federated data networks, like EHDEN, DARWIN EU(R) and the European Health Data Space (EHDS). From this the attributes, roles and actor's responsibilities are articulated, and a delineation of both passive and active activity around trust. Finally, we land on the counter factual concept of 'distrust' and the need to explore this further, especially in the context of health and health data use for research. Specifically the role of TREs is explored in terms of trust, and Mackenzie and colleagues recently published in the Journal of Medical Ethics on, 'Trust and the Goldacre Review: why trusted research environments are not about trust', available here, and speaking to a number of aspects discussed in this episode. The views expressed by the participants are personal and not necessarily reflective of their organisations.

Meredith Broussard is one of the most visible, vocal leaders in the emerging field of algorithmic accountability. Professor Broussard is a data scientist and Associate Professor at NYU whose research focuses on AI in investigative reporting and using data analysis for social good. Meredith is the author of Artificial Unintelligence: How Computers Misunderstand the World and the forthcoming More Than a Glitch: Confronting Race, Gender, and Ability Bias in Tech. Among other things, Professor Broussard was featured in the seminal documentary Coded Bias. Today's discussion is about one of the most important topics in our field and in this episode we explore it with someone whose name is on a shortlist of AI ethics pioneers. You've heard me say repeatedly coursework in AI ethics should be required for every student graduating with a technical degree. Here's why!Listen and learn...How AI reveals bias encoded in societyWhy it's important to always ask "what could go wrong" What is the new field of "algorithmic accountability reporting"What the Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights may mean for bad acting companiesWhat's the right role for the federal government in AI regulationHow to assign an "accountability score" to algorithmsThe ethical issues related to AI we'll be discussing in a decadeReferences in this episode...More Than a Glitch, Professor Broussard's new book... and her "love letter" to an amazing group of women who are pioneers in the emerging field of algorithmic accountabilityProfessor Broussard's personal websiteThe racist soap dispenserJoy Buolamwini's Algorithmic Justice LeagueRumman Choudary, formerly head of the META team at TwitterCathy O'Neil's ORCAAThe ethical judgments built into generative AI modelsGoogle's "stochastic parrots" debacleThe Agnes Irwin School outside Philadelphia

HR2 Heritage Fndn. Expert Explains Legal & Social Implications: "Respect for Marriage Act" 11-29-22 by John Rush

How will AI change our jobs? Will it replace humans and eliminate jobs? Will it help humans get things done? Will it create new opportunities for new jobs? People often speculate on these topics, doing their best to predict the somewhat unpredictable.To help us get a better understanding of the current state of humans and AI working together, we talked with Tom Davenport and Steve Miller about their recently-released book, Working with AI. The book is centered around 29 detailed and deeply-researched case studies about human-AI collaboration in real-world work settings. What they show is that AI isn't a job destroyer but a technology that changes the way we work.Tom is Distinguished Professor of Information Technology and Management at Babson College, Visiting Professor at Oxford's Saïd Business School, Fellow of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy, and Senior Advisor to Deloitte's AI practice. He is the author of The AI Advantage and coauthor of Only Humans Need Apply and other books.Steve is Professor Emeritus of Information Systems at Singapore Management University, where he previously served as Founding Dean of the School of Computing and Information Systems and Vice Provost for Research. He is coauthor of Robotics Applications and Social Implications.If you enjoy our podcasts, please subscribe and leave a positive rating or comment. Sharing your positive feedback helps us reach more people and connect them with the world's great minds.Learn about our book Make Better Decisions and buy it on AmazonSubscribe to get Artificiality delivered to your emailLearn more about Sonder StudioThanks to Jonathan Coulton for our music This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit artificiality.substack.com

We are excited to welcome Dr. Jeffrey Brosco to the NBSTRN SPOTlight today. Dr. Brosco will share moving stories from his lifetime of experiences caring for children and families as a clinician who specializes in Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics. Dr. Brosco has both an M.D. and a Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, and he serves as Florida's Title V Director for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs. Dr. Brosco has written numerous articles on the ethical, legal, social implications of newborn screening and along with Diane Paul, he authored a book called The PKU Paradox: A Short History of a Genetic Disease.  In 2019 Dr. Brosco was awarded the Maternal and Child Health Bureau Director's Award for contributions to the health of infants, mothers, children, adolescents, and children with special health care needs across the United States. Listen along with us as Dr. Brosco discusses a wide range of topics including the use of genomics to help end the diagnostic odyssey for families.      Podcast Interview Questions for Dr. Jeff Brosco You are a pediatrician with a specialty in Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics and also currently the State of Florida's Title V Director for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs.How did you get involved with newborn screening research? (Perhaps, you can give our listeners some background on Title V and your role as the director in your response). You have written numerous articles on the ethical, legal, social implications of newborn screening. In one of your articles, you mentioned that whole and exome sequencing can add medical insights for families in the ‘diagnostic odyssey' but in some case, families are still on the therapeutic odyssey. Here, you proposed a family-center approach to care in the genomic era. Could you elaborate to our listeners what this would be? Research helps to advance newborn screening by increasing the number of conditions that may be a fit for early identification and intervention. Where do you think the next decade of research will take newborn screening? In your recent publication, titled “Newborn Screening in Latin America: A Window on the Evolution of Health Policy,” you hypothesized that the history of NBS programs could be used to understand the development of health policy. Please share some of your takeaways from this effort and which comes first – NBS expansion or health policy – or are they intertwined? Are there unique game changers from a historical perspective that resulted in significant change? Are you involved in training the next generation of developmental-behavioral pediatricians and what do you tell them about newborn screening research? You played a key role in advancing the efforts of the NBSTRN for many years. What role does NBSTRN play? What role could NBSTRN play in your efforts to addressing the ethical, legal, social implications of NBS? As you think about your career as a clinician, are there any patient or family stories that you'd like to share with our audience? What does NBS research mean to you? To become a member of NBSTRN, sign up a free membership account at www.nbstrn.org  

Mark talks to one of our planet's fiercest champions about the dire consequences of the 1980 Presidential election, the true ties between the climate crisis and racial justice, and what you can *actually* do to help.View this episode's show notes here: https://www.bittmanproject.com/p/mckibbenSubscribe to Food with Mark Bittman on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen, and please help us grow by leaving us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts.Follow Mark on Twitter at @bittman, and on Facebook and Instagram at @markbittman. Subscribe to Mark's newsletter The Bittman Project at www.bittmanproject.com.Questions or comments about the show? Email food@markbittman.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this continuation of the previous episode, host Dr. Jonathan Karp and producer Daniel Geller discuss the newly legal adult-use cannabis industry of New Jersey with activist Leo Bridgewater and CannabisBPO VP of business strategy Marshall Ogen. This fresh market carries implications across the board, including social justice and the intricacies of legislating such a budding industry, no pun intended.

In this episode of Health411, host Dr. Jonathan Karp and producer Daniel Geller discuss the newly legal adult-use cannabis industry of New Jersey with activist Leo Bridgewater and CannabisBPO VP of business strategy Marshall Ogen. This fresh market carries implications across the board, including social justice and the intricacies of legislating such a budding industry, no pun intended.

On today's Torrey Snow Program, Torrey discusses problems with space travel, the ongoing debate on abortion and more.

This month, Kirk and Amelia sit down with Daphne Martschenko, who is an interdisciplinary, mixed-methods researcher working at the intersections of bioethics, the social sciences, and the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of genetics. Find out about adversarial collaboration and more. Dr. Martschenko's scholarship investigates the ethical and social implications of genetics/genomics and identifies policy recommendations to address these issues. In her work she advocates for and facilitates research efforts that promote interdisciplinary collaborations and social and ethical responsibility in genetics broadly and social and behavioral genomics specifically. Read about the public FAQ on social and behavioral genomic discussions here. Find Dr. Martschenko's Critical Studies in Education article Normalizing race in (gifted) education: genomics and spaces of white exceptionalism here.

This week, we're joined by a guest with a deep background in global ag. Dr. Kelly Wilson is the Assistant Director of the University of Missouri Center for Regenerative Agriculture, and brings us what she calls the definition-defying nature of regenerative ag. She doesn't give us a specific definition, because she believes that regenerative can mean different things in different places to different people, but does give us an overview of what her research covers and what the Center does. She also regales us with tales of her agriculture experiences in sub-Saharan Africa, where she worked with subsistence farmers and saw a very different mode of agricultural production that was focused mainly on feeding the people who farmed the land. This is an excellent interview with a great guest in our series on regenerative agriculture. Don't miss it! This episode was brought to you by FMC. The Center for Regenerative Agriculture can be found at:https://cra.missouri.edu/about/

I'm joined by two different guest to cover separate points for the same subject. We have a law student to discuss the history that led to the ruling of granting abortion rights nationwide back in 1973. Then I have a friend to converse the societal impacts of a possible overturn will have- will this potential overturn create new conversations that have been swept under the rug? Perhaps time to overturn the sexual revolution with the "sexual renaissance?" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tabootopic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tabootopic/support

TALKING POINTS2:03 - What do we mean by positive and healthy relationships? 3:19 - What ways do positive relationships impact the health of our youth?4:54 - The effects of media on our healthy relationships7:04 - What issues are we faced with now, especially during a pandemic?8:40 - How are we building healthier relationships for a more diverse and equitable community?12:47 - What signs should we look for in others who may be in an unhealthy relationship?17:17 - Why are mentors so important to the well-being of our youth?20:13 - How can we help others build positive relationships?22:23 - Ways we can connect with our own children24:07 - The barriers and challenges of creating more positive relationships Follow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ecommunityInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/communityhealthnet/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/CHNwLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/community-health-network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ecommunity/featuredLooking to make a difference in your healthcare career? Join the Community team: https://www.ecommunity.com/careers

In this episode, Rob Telson speaks with Katina Michaels, Professor and Public Interest Technology advocate about the social implications of technology, beneficial AI, and much more.

New technologies are coming in the near future that will push the boundaries of what we understand to be human and that will radically change what it means to be human. Cybernetic and biomedical technologies such as cloning, genetic engineering and nanotechnology are just a few of those and could make life better for everyone. What this could mean is the elimination of most diseases, babies free of genetic defects, the creation of non-human sentient beings that may have legal rights and the possibility of near immortality. All of these technologies hold great promise, but they also pose profound challenges to our culture, to our health and our democratic political systems. When humans become more than human - "post-human" or "transhuman" - these new technologies will require new answers for questions, such as: What limits should we place on the freedom of individuals to control their own bodies? Who should own genes or other living things? And which technologies should be mandatory, which voluntary and which forbidden? Democracies must assess and respond to these possibilities now and recognize the tremendous opportunities as well as the dangers, in order to actively decide what kind of society we want for ourselves and our children. My guest today has devoted his life and career to pondering and answering these questions. James Hughes Ph.D., the Executive Director of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, is a bioethicist and sociologist who serves as the Associate Provost for Institutional Research, Assessment and Planning for the University of Massachusetts Boston. Dr.. Hughes holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of Chicago, and is author of Citizen Cyborg: Why Democratic Societies Must Respond to the Redesigned Human of the Future. In this discussion, you'll learn...-Technology enhancements we can we expect in the near future...02:45Concerns: The issues we face with the emergence of these new technologies Trends: increasing control over our bodies, brains and reproduction The moral questions around controlling the brain -How the moral dilemma plays out in the political arena...08:25-Bioconservatism vs libertarian transhumanism and the 'third' way: democratic transhumanism...15:30Book: Citizen Cyborg Bioluddism (bioconservatism) vs. libertarian transhumanism (techno progressivism) How being positive about these technological futures and not being anxious about social change is correlated with other social attitudes, particularly gender roles -Transhumanism and religion...21:551600-1700: aspirations of healing the sick, raising the dead, achieving enlightenment, etc. Religious views and transhumanistic views -How James' Buddhist background informs his work...26:20Buddhism discusses the idea of transcending the human condition Meta-ethical question: Why do we believe that any particular argument for right and wrong is the right argument? -The Self, explained...31:15Buddhism = the rejection of a centralized self, we are verbs, not nouns Debate of patterns in authentic personality "The self is something real, but it's not a real thing. It's a vision" Artificial intelligence may completely lose the thread of the illusion of "self" -Will choosing to remain "biological" be considered a handicap in the future?...37:00Concerns and questions about people having "superpowers" -The utilization of psychedelic drugs in transhumanism ...42:55The inclusion of plant medicine, MDMA, ketamine, LSD and DMT in enhancements Creating lasting changes in open-mindedness, reduces fear response, increasing our sense of connection Article: Tripping Our Way to Social Democracy -When a being has the right to moral personhood...43:15Top 10 things that give a being moral personhood John Locke: Enlightened Thinker (We're just our memories) Moral personhood in animals as the next big debate Cognitive enhancements of great apes Mainstreaming the bioethics conversation in the political space...

Special thank you to Ananya Koneti (CMC '22) for the amazing cover artwork! This episode will cover a case study on Mexico with Dr. Roderic Camp, former Claremont McKenna College Professor of Government, with a specialization in Mexican politics. The second half of the episode will cover the overarching social implications of the virus with Professor Tamara Venit-Shelton, Associate Professor of History Claremont McKenna College.

Featured Interview: Social implications of COVID-19 in Korea & post-COVID19 era -코로나19의 사회적 파장과 포스트코로나 시대 Guest: Professor Jim Dator, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii Manoa

To connect with Michael Addis:Email: maddis@clarku.eduBooks: The Psychology of Men in ContextInvisible Men: Men's Inner Lives and the Consequences of Silence To Connect with Travis:Instagram: @travers03Website: travisstock.comEmail: travisstock03@gmail.comPatreon: patreon.com/thenewmasculine