Podcasts about western science

The first step in understanding the nature of our material world can be found in the ritualistic practices of indigenous people.  Native Americans would expose sand on a taught buckskin to rhythmic chants and drums, while the particles danced to a geometric still-point. Australian Aborigines produced similar effects with the didgeridoo, and Tibetan Buddhists did the same with their wind instrument known as the dungchen. Harmonic patterns (Cymatics) are the proving ground for what has eluded Western "Science" in its quest for answering the most basic of questions, "what makes the material universe tick"? The profundity underlying these simple & observable truths is that human consciousness produces resonant patterns with every thought, emotion & deed! We're excited to host Ana Maria Oliva on this special Alfacast to help us unpack what our distant ancestors knew regarding pattern recognition and the Natural Order from a contemporary context of 'Information - Energy - Matter'. Ana Maria is the perfect guide for this exploratory discussion.  Here's just a few of Ana Maria's credentials: Mom of twins, industrial mechanical engineer, master inBiomedical Engineering (extraordinary award ) from the University of Barcelona, PhD Biomedicine (Study of the effects of electric fields on cells), 5 years working in the NanoBioEngineering Lab and Microbiology Lab, with a 20 year history of teaching at different levels.  She has clinical experience with 10.000+ patients, while working in the most-awarded clinic in Europe.  Ana Maria has additionally been involved in "science for consciousness" conferences spanning 16 some countries, published 5 books, and created the Living University of Terrain and the EscuelasVivas.    This one is not to be missed, as our conversation is sure to deliver a good number of eye-openers, as we traverse many fascinating topics. Show links: https://www.universityofterrain.com https://www.escuelasvivas.com Learn The True Nature Of Dis-Ease & How Our Bodies Actually Work: https://alfavedic.com/themyth/ Join Our Private Community And Join In The Discussion: https://alfavedic.com/join-us/ Follow our new YT channel: / @offgridelegance Start healing yourself and loved ones with ozone! https://alfavedic.com/ozone Get our favorite blue blocker glasses! https://alfavedic.com/raoptics Learn how to express your law and uphold your rights as one of mankind. https://alfavedic.com/lawformankind Alfa Vedic is an off-grid agriculture & health co-op focused on developing products, media & educational platforms for the betterment of our world. By using advanced scientific methods, cutting-edge technologies and tools derived from the knowledge of the world's greatest minds, the AV community aims to be a model for the future we all want to see. Our comprehensive line of health products and nutrition is available on our website. Most products are hand mixed and formulated right on our off grid farm including our Immortality Teas which we grow on site. Find them all at https://alfavedic.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Follow Alfa Vedic: https://linktr.ee/alfavedic Follow Mike Winner: https://linktr.ee/djmikewinner

En el programa de hoy, Fernando Villegas criticó duramente la columna de Giorgio Jackson sobre los logros del gobierno, enfocándose en el concepto de gratuidad como símbolo del deterioro educativo y cultural del país. Además, abordó la reciente manifestación de pescadores artesanales en Valparaíso y acusó al parlamentario Daniel Núñez de instigar la violencia, citando declaraciones de Fidel Espinoza. También cuestionó las declaraciones del subsecretario del Interior, Manuel Cordero, sobre la supuesta baja en los índices de criminalidad, calificándolo como un “spin doctor” alejado de la realidad ciudadana. Posteriormente, analizó cómo la percepción de inseguridad está generando una nostalgia activa por un régimen autoritario. Finalmente, reflexionó sobre la reconfiguración geopolítica global, planteando que grandes potencias como EE.UU., Rusia y China están en una disputa territorial similar a la de Yalta, y concluyó comentando una encuesta de Pulso Ciudadano y recomendando el libro The Beginnings of Western Science de David Lindberg. Para acceder al programa sin interrupción de comerciales, suscríbete a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/elvillegas Temas principales y sus minutos: 00:01:45 - Crítica a Giorgio Jackson y la gratuidad 00:10:23 - Daniel Núñez y la violencia en protestas 00:19:08 - Manuel Cordero y criminalidad en Chile 00:27:23 - Inseguridad y nostalgia por dictadura 00:30:00 - Reordenamiento territorial global 00:47:05 - Encuesta Pulso Ciudadano y recomendación de libro

This gentle book explores the deep knowledge coming out of the Indigenous way of living on the land. Using stories coming from her Potawatomi ancestors, Dr. Kimmerer shares traditional ways of gardening and harvesting, as well as some of the origin stories of her people. She then weaves these together with knowledge from botany and Western Science, showing us that both traditions have legitimacy. She underlines practices of gratitude in how we live on the land, and reminds us that we live in reciprocal relationships with our world. I especially love the chapter on language and how it holds the world view of the speaker.Dr. Kimmerer lives in Syracuse, New York, where she is a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor of Environmental Biology, and the founder and director of the Center for Native Peoples and the Environment. I hope you enjoy this episode. Please, share it around, and if you're of a mind, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts; and give us a review. If you have comments or questions, please send them to meanderingswithtrudy@gmail.com.Episode links:Chapman Coaching Inc. and the blog post I mentioned about how to find balanceHere's Dr. Kimmerer talking about the spring, and in it she speaks in her Anishinaabe language“Braiding Sweetgrass” by Robin Wall KimmererRoyalty free music is called Sunday Stroll – by Huma-Huma

Matthew Ehret @ehret_matthew returns to discuss his newly published trilogy, Revenge of the Mystery Cults, which uncovers the deep occult influences shaping the history of modern science. We'll dive into the mythology surrounding Nikola Tesla, the Technocracy Inc. movement, and its ties to techno-feudalist Elon Musk. This is an episode you can't miss! https://canadianpatriot.org/ https://risingtidefoundation.net/ https://matthewehret.substack.com/ Support Probably Cancelled on Patreon to get early access to episodes or submit your questions to the new PC Pod advice column!: https://www.patreon.com/probablycancelledpod Subscribe to PC Pod on Rumble & Telegram: t.me/pcpod

This episode of Across The Margin : The Podcast features an interview with Lee Klinger, Ph.D., an Independent Scientist and Consultant in Big Sur, CA currently working with the Department of Natural Resources of the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, and with the Mutsun Costanoan leaders at Indian Canyon Nation. Since 2005 he has served as the director of Sudden Oak Life, a movement aimed at applying fire mimicry practices to address the problems of forest decline and severe wildfires in California. He has more than forty years of experience in forestry, plant and soil ecology, atmospheric chemistry, earth system science, and nature photography, and has held scholarly appointments at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the University of Colorado, the University of Oxford, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the Geological Society of London. His book — Forged By Fire : The Cultural Tending of Trees and Forests in Big Sur and Beyond — is the focus of this episode. Big Sur is home to many remarkable trees, including ancient groves of oddly shaped oaks and peculiar groupings and strange fire scars in old-growth redwoods, all dating from a time when the Esselen People were the sole human occupants of the region. Upon close inspection, these oddities are found to be the result of cultural burning and other tending practices by the Esselen. Now, however, too many of these living artifacts are dying and perishing in flames from the stresses imposed by our modern culture. By bringing together both Western science and Traditional Ecological Knowledge systems, the solutions to these problems become self-evident — either reintroduce cultural fire to the land or, if that is not possible, mimic its effects using materials and practices that emulate fire. In this episode hosts Michael Shields and Lee Kliger discuss the importance of using fire as a tool in landscape and forest management, the craft of fire mimicry, the benefits of marrying Western Science with Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There is a lot of talk these days about the melding of Indigenous knowledge with Western Science, and I couldn't think of anyone better to get into the weeds (pun intended) on the subject with than Leigh Joseph.Leigh is a member of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) and a working ethnobotanist who does a lot of incredible work bridging the gaps in understanding between western and indigenous knowledge, while also working to re-establish Indigenous food gardens and cultivate crops as they would have been prior to colonization on her traditional homelands.  She's the owner of Skwalwen Botanicals, a skincare brand that creates everything from plants cultivated from the land, the author of a new book called ‘Held By the Land', and she's just an overall lovely and inspiring human with who has a lot of great ideas and perspectives on the world I think we all could benefit from learning.I had the incredible honour of sitting down by the Squamish Estuary on a hot, sunny, summer day to chat about all this and more with Leigh, and I hope y'all enjoy it!Learn more about Leigh & her work.Take care of your skin with Skwalwen Botanicals.Get your copy of "Held by The Land"Each episode of Nerdy About Nature makes a donation to a non-profit of the guests choosing using funds from Patreon supporters, and in this episode Leigh chose to give hers to The PEPAKEṈ HÁUTW̱  FoundationNerdy About Nature is an independent passion project that relies on support from folks like you.  If you're enjoying this podcast and videos, help me keep making them by becoming a paid subscriber on ⁠Patreon or Substack.You can also make a one-time donation, get NAN merch, resources and more information at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.NerdyAboutNature.com

We'd love to hear from you – we have a talanoa episode coming up! Send us your written or voice recorded messages via email or instagram for us to discuss on an episode. Please submit before the end of March 2025. Dr Sam Manuela (Cook Islands) is a senior lecturer in the School of Psychology at Waipapa Taumata Rau University of Auckland in Aotearoa New Zealand who is well known in the field for his research on areas regarding Pacific ethnic identities and wellbeing. In this episode, Sam speaks to the role of science within Pacific communities and how western science and indigenous knowledges can compliment, rather than compete, with one another to achieve the best outcomes for Pacific communities. Send us a textThe Moanan is not just an educational platform but an online community — connecting diasporas all over the world. We'd love to connect!Find us on all podcast streaming and social media platforms — including Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok.Email: hello@themoanan.com

Matthew Ehret @ehret_matthew returns to discuss his newly published trilogy, Revenge of the Mystery Cults, which uncovers the deep occult influences shaping the history of modern science. We'll dive into the mythology surrounding Nikola Tesla, Isaac Newton, and the alleged Nazi UFO programs while cutting through the distortions spread by Western propaganda machines like the History Channel. In part 2 of this episode we will dive deeper into the Technocracy movement and its ties to techno-feudalist Elon Musk. Note: apologies for my poor audio quality on this episode. Not sure what happened with my microphone. https://canadianpatriot.org/ https://risingtidefoundation.net/ https://matthewehret.substack.com/ Support Probably Cancelled on Patreon to get early access to episodes or submit your questions to the new PC Pod advice column!: https://www.patreon.com/probablycancelledpod Subscribe to PC Pod on Rumble & Telegram: t.me/pcpod

Claudia Welch, a lifelong student of medicine and author of "Balance Your Hormones, Balance Your Life," discussed the importance of hormonal health and the tectonic shifts in our lives. She emphasized the role of oxytocin in creating a receptive matrix for new neural pathways and the significance of connection and safety in postpartum periods. Welch highlighted the three laws of tissue nutrition in Ayurveda: irrigation, selectivity, and transformation, and stressed the need for trusting one's innermost essence for making choices. She also touched on the impact of stress on hormonal balance and the importance of a supportive environment during postpartum. Dr. Welch has been a lifelong student of life and medicine. She has practiced Āyurveda, is licensed as a Doctor of Oriental Medicine, and authored Balance Your Hormones, Balance Your Life: Achieving Optimal Health and Wellness Through Ayurveda, Chinese Medicine and Western Science and, The Four Qualities of Effective Physicians: Practical Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Physicians. She is also one of the founders of Home - Satsangam . Dr. Welch has lectured internationally on Oriental medicine and Āyurveda, exploring how Eastern medicine applies to Women's Health, and today's reality in general. You can find her courses and many free resources on Dr. Claudia Welch - Ayurveda, Health and Eastern Medicine and Home - Satsangam . Prāna Audio Tracks | Dr. Claudia Welch Use this code to get these for free: Prana4TracksFree 4 Aims & Stages of Life | Dr. Claudia Welch Use this code to get this book for free: 4Aims+StagesFree Are you feeling the call to know more about Conscious Postpartum Care? Learn about our programs at ⁠www.sacredwindowstudies.com⁠ Follow us on Instagram at @‌sacredwindowstudies Facebook at @‌AyurvedaForPostpartum Join our ⁠Facebook Group⁠ Reach out! ⁠Schedule a time with Christine⁠ to find out if our programs are a good fit for you! Here is the ⁠link⁠ to out free class

From Indigenous astronomy, bush medicine or dance and story telling: Indigenous Science Experience in Redfern has it all

In this episode, we delve into the unique experiences of the ARI's 2024 Aqueous fellows, who blend Indigenous knowledge systems with Western scientific methods to explore innovative solutions in aquaculture. Hosted by Inclusive Science Communications Fellow Rida Ali, this episode features insightful conversations with fellows working on diverse projects such as oyster aquaculture, salmon restoration, and razor clams. We explore the concept of "Two-Eyed Seeing," which integrates Indigenous perspectives with Western science, providing a holistic approach to understanding and managing marine ecosystems. Whether you're a prospective Aqueous applicant or simply curious about sustainable aquaculture, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge and inspiration.

Watch this episode to learn why scientists could benefit from some "shut up and listen” humility. Shelly Elverum is the supporter of Ikaarvik which is committed to supporting Inuit youth reclaim their roles as the Arctic's first scientists, capable of managing resources, determining their cultural and economic futures, and adapting to rapid climate and cultural change in the North. In this episode, she discusses the importance of embracing humility – and humour – when combining science and Indigenous Knowledge. 00:00 Preview 00:29 Introduction 00:55 About Shelly Elverum 01:48 Shelly's backstory that led her to Ikaarvik 05:48 Why should non-Indigenous researchers up North "shut up and listen”? 11:15 Ikaarvik: combining Indigenous knowledge and Western science for better Arctic research 16:16 Indigenous knowledge: providing additional depth, precision, and holistic understandings to science 23:52 Shelly's concerns about empathy 30:00 Anita's take on empathy 34:35 Breaking the need to know by embracing vulnerability (and humour!) 39:13 Who is the non-bio Shelly? 42:55 How has Ashoka Canada impacted Shelly's work? 45:40 The Inner Development Goals 51:06 Serving the greater good with our gifts: What can nature teach us? 56:11 Shelly's Purposeful Empathy Story CONNECT WITH ANITA ✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com/ ✩ LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak ✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram ✩ Twitter https://twitter.com/anitanowak21 ✩ Facebook Page https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyFacebook ✩ Facebook Group https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyCommunity ✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast CONNECT WITH SHELLY ✩ Ashoka Canada Profile https://ashokacanada.org/fellow/shelly-elverum/ ✩ Ikaarvik https://ikaarvik.org/ Season 14 of Purposeful Empathy is brought to you in collaboration with Ashoka Canada. Ashoka Canada is devoted to catalyzing social entrepreneurship and innovation aimed at driving systemic change. The Ashoka Canada story is one of solutions, developed over decades of searching, selecting, and supporting our country's highest impact Social Entrepreneurs. Together, they represent some of Canada's most impactful responses to critical challenges. Learn more at https://ashokacanada.org/ Show Notes Inner Development Goals https://innerdevelopmentgoals.org/ Equine Coaching https://wasabicoaching.com/ Video edited by David Tsvariani

Dive into the fascinating world of anti-aging with Dr. Alexander Paziotopoulos on today's episode of The Gabby Reece Show. Known affectionately as Dr. Pazio, he brings his expertise in regenerative medicine and the engineering of human health to discuss revolutionary approaches to longevity and maintaining youthfulness. Whether you're curious about the scientific breakthroughs in slowing down the aging process or seeking practical advice on enhancing your life quality, this conversation is a must-listen. Sponsors: Get 15% off LolaVie with code GABBY at https://www.lolavie.com/GABBY! #lolaviepod Find your forever pieces @jennikayne and get 15% off with promo code REECE15 at jennikayne.com/REECE15! #jennikaynepartner boncharge.com with promo code GABBY to get 15% off Vionic Shoes - Vionicshoes.com and use code GABBY at checkout for 15% off your entire order when you log into your account  Lume - get 15% off your first purchase with code GABBY at  LumeDeodorant.com  Main Sections & Timecodes: Meet Dr. Pazio: A Visionary in Longevity [00:00:00 - 00:06:00] Gabby introduces Dr. Pazio and his groundbreaking work in anti-aging and regenerative medicine. The Science of Aging and Medical Innovation [00:06:01 - 00:12:00] Dr. Pazio discusses the scientific aspects of aging and the current capabilities of medical technology to address them. Blending Eastern Wisdom with Western Science [00:12:01 - 00:18:00] Insights into how integrating holistic practices enhances the efficacy of traditional medical approaches. Barriers and Breakthroughs in Longevity Research [00:18:01 - 00:24:00] A deep dive into the challenges and recent advancements in the field of longevity and health preservation. Lifestyle Tips for Prolonging Health and Vitality [00:24:01 - 00:30:00] Practical advice from Dr. Pazio on daily habits and lifestyle choices that promote health and delay aging. To learn more about Dr. Pazio, check out the Pazio Institute: https://www.thepazioinstitute.com/ Everything Gabby Reece: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gabbyreece/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gabbyreeceofficial Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OfficialGabrielleReece/ Gabby Reece Website - https://gabriellereece.com/ Gabby Reece Show Transcript: https://gabriellereece.com/podcast/ The Gabby Reece Show Podcast on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeEINLNlGvIceFOP7aAZk5A Bio: Gabrielle 'Gabby' Reece is an American actress, podcaster, and former model and professional volleyball player best known for hosting a lifestyle, health & fitness podcast titled The Gabby Reece Show. Additionally, she is the co-founder of XPT | Extreme Performance Training and Laird Superfood alongside her husband and big wave surfer Laird Hamilton. The Gabby Reece Show talks to top experts with the goal of extracting the best information you will need to navigate the universe of health, fitness, relationships, parenting, and business. Gabby keeps it simple but gets to the heart of the conversation with the hopes of providing you with realistic takeaways. Thank you for tuning into "The Gabby Reece Show." If you found this information helpful, consider sharing this episode with someone who needs it. And subscribe to make sure you never miss informative conversations like this. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  Rising Voices Changing Coasts – Indigenous Science leader Daniel Wildcat, talks about the Rising Voices/Changing Coasts symposium taking place this week Boulder.  The symposium connects Indigenous Leaders with climate scientists to solve pressing climate and environmental challenges.. Science Moab – Our “sister science program” features two Native American students, who tap the wisdom of … Continue reading "Indigenuity — Indigenous and Western Science"

One of the pitfalls in sustainability movements is this assumption that we're all working from an equal playing field, when the reality is that oftentimes we don't have the home space or the time to grow our own food. What we don't always ask is whether we can make the comproimses that allow us to meet those desires to grow our own food without the high demands often required of it conventionally.  My guest this week is Natalie Paterson, who has brought together her Indigenous cultural background and her scientific training to explore what we can do with microgreens. Growing up in New Zealand, Natalie was inspired by her Māori upbringing to explore the value of growing your own food. Natalie completed a BSci in nutritional biochemistry and an MS in food science at Chapman University in Orange County, California. Natalie pursued food science (the study of food from farm to fork), as she recognizes that food is intrinsic within every facet of life, thereby holding the power to promote health while preventing and curing disease.  Natalie speaks on her previous experience bringing scientific expertise to the market, identifying through her move to London, England, that there is often no connection between food, people, and nutrition. With the demand for at-home fresh vegetables persisting regardless of one's location, Natalie speaks today on the ways that indoor hydroponic smart gardens can help make people's cooking more simple, nutritious, and sustainable. Learn more about Natalie:  Instagram: @natalie.s.paterson

Looking to discover a fresh perspective on the integrative approach to health?

White Earth Band of Chippewa member and Fond du Lac fire program manager Damon Panek as well as Rachel Olesiak, Research Plot Coordinator for the U of M Cloquet Forestry Center join us to talk about how the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and the Cloquet Science Center partnered to bring back cultural fire for the first time in 100 years. The Cloquet Science Center stopped Ojibwe from practicing their fire management 100 years ago to preserve the forest. Rather than preserving the forest, the lack of fire drastically changed it. Learn how this partnership uses TEK and Western Science to restore the Red Pine forests to what they used to be. 

In this insightful episode, Dr. John Patrick delves into the concepts of purpose and meaning, examining their profound implications in our lives and society. Reflecting on his recent participation in a Catholic event, he explores the historical perspectives on purpose, drawing from the works of Aristotle and the impact of the Judeo-Christian tradition on the development of Western science. Dr. Patrick provides a nuanced analysis of how the loss of moral consensus and the elevation of science over spirituality have influenced modern society, particularly among the youth. He discusses the importance of a moral structure in sustaining societies and the consequences of its erosion, touching upon topics such as the Industrial Revolution, the role of Christianity in shaping Western thought, and contemporary challenges like promiscuity, anxiety, and the loss of purpose among the younger generation. This episode offers a deep, historical, and philosophical perspective on purpose and its relevance in today's world. Website: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/ Podcast: https://doctorjohnpatrick.podbean.com/ Biblical Literate Quiz: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/meaning-metaphor-and-allusion/ Recommended Reading list: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/book-list/ Ask Doctor John: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/ask/ LINKS: https://beacons.ai/doctorjohnpatrick

It was an honor to get to interview Leigh Joseph, the author of Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness! This book was love at first read for me. Really, so many of the themes and concepts Leigh writes about describe everything I strive to be as an herbalist. And Leigh expresses them in such a beautiful way. I know you're going to love listening in as Leigh shares about plants, reciprocity, and connection in today's episode!Leigh also shares her love for mimts or beard lichen (Usnea spp.) in this episode. You'll get to hear two powerful stories about how mimts acted as an ally in the backwoods, when more standard Western medical aid wasn't readily at hand. Finally, don't miss downloading your free, printable recipe card for Mimts' First Aid Powder.By the end of this episode, you'll know:► How to identify mimts and harvest mimts sustainably► What it means to be in relationship with plants and the land► The importance of honoring those who walked before us► How plant and land-based knowledge can be expressed and shared in different yet complementary ways► and more…For those who don't already know her, Leigh Joseph is an ethnobotanist, researcher and entrepreneur from the Squamish First Nation. She contributes to cultural knowledge renewal in connection to Indigenous plant and land-based relationships.Leigh holds a BSc in Botany, MSc in Ethnobotany and is completing her PhD in Ethnobotany. She is the co-director and subject of the documentary Walking with Plants, nominated for 3 Leo Awards.As founder of beauty brand Sḵwálwen Botanicals, Leigh brings together Indigenous science and self care, providing luxury skincare and wellness products that draw from the ceremonial aspects of plants.Leigh aims to contribute her voice as an Indigenous academic so that other Indigenous authors and students will feel themselves represented and reflected in ethnobotany literature. Her first book, Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness, is part narrative, part field guide and recipe book that draws on her lived experience as an Indigenous woman, her training in Western Science, and her cultural journey toward identity.If you'd like to hear more from Leigh, which I highly recommend, then head to the show notes where you can get an easy link for her website and social media channels. You can also find the transcript for this episode in the show notes.I'm so very happy to share our conversation with you today!----Get full show notes and more information at: herbswithrosaleepodcast.comFor more behind-the-scenes of this podcast, follow @rosaleedelaforet on Instagram!The secret to using herbs successfully begins with knowing who YOU are. Get started by taking my free Herbal Jumpstart course when you sign up for my newsletter.If you enjoy the Herbs with Rosalee podcast, we could use your support! Please consider leaving a 5-star rating and review and sharing the show with someone who needs to hear it!On the podcast, we explore the many ways plants heal, as food, as medicine, and through nature connection. Each week, I focus on a single seasonal plant and share trusted herbal knowledge so that you can get the best results when using herbs for your health.Learn more about Herbs with Rosalee at herbswithrosalee.com.----Rosalee is an herbalist and author of the bestselling book

We can learn a lot about conservation by looking to Indigenous leadership. In this episode, we head to Wolastoqey Nation in New Brunswick to learn about how Indigenous-led conservation may be exactly what the birds need.Our guests, Gordon Grey from Bilijk First Nation, Jamie Gorman from Neqotkuk First Nation, and Kelsey Butler of Birds Canada, offer exceptional insights into Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCA), and get us motivated and excited about a future where IPCAs are a key tool for protecting natural areas and critical habitats. Learn more or get in touch with Wolastoqey Nation in New Brunswick. If you're curious about Bicknell's Thrush, you can get that episode here.Gordon Grey is the Impact Assessment Manager for Wolastoqey Nation in New Brunswick (WNNB). He is a community member of Bilijk (the Wolastoqey community at Kingslcear) who works primarily with an environment first approach to assessing  the multitude of projects within the Wolastoqey territory for adverse impacts to Aboriginal and Treaty Rights.  He leads the Environment and Culture team for the WNNB, whose role includes cultural surveys, Indigenous monitoring and Indigenous Land and Resource and Use Studies (ILRUs).  He has Western Science degree in Earth Ocean and Atmospheric Science from UBC, with mixed lineage but includes his Grandfather Wilfred Charles "Wimpy" Solomon , a renown medicine man and bastian for the Wolastoqey culture, he strives towards understanding for proponents and government officials through his two-eyed seeing approach.Jamie Gorman is a resource development consultation coordinator - Neqotkuk /Tobique First Nation - I have the honour of working with a passionate and determined team focused on protecting Wolastoqey rights. Interest in language reclamation and oral histories -  old trees and running rivers.Kelsey Butler supports the management and delivery of all Atlantic programs for Birds Canada.  She credits her father for helping her become an amateur (but enthusiastic) birder while growing up in New Brunswick. Kelsey has a Master's in Environmental Management from the University of New Brunswick, and has been working in the environmental non-profit sector ever since. Most recently she worked for the Wolastoqey Nation as their Conservation Lead and Consultation Manager.Andrea Gress (she/her) studied Renewable Resource Management at the University of Saskatchewan. She pivoted towards birds, after an internship in South Africa. Upon returning, she worked with Piping Plovers in Saskatchewan and now coordinates the Ontario Piping Plover Conservation Program for Birds Canada. Follow her work at @ontarioplovers

Sallay (she/her) is a full spectrum doula with a background in immunology research. In today's episode, she'll give insight gained from joining Fertile and discuss how science backs up concepts in Chinese medicine and Indigenous traditions. Josie and Sallay will go over topics like how mind, body, and spirit come together, birth order and Kidney essence representing fertility, and the connection between hormones and the Liver.Follow Sallay on Instagram. Visit her website. Here is a link to the study mentioned about parasites and allergies.Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link to save 20% off anything you order.Registration for Fertile is open! Learn more and register here.

From the top labs and the powerful scientists who run them, to the puff-piece journalists who uncritically protect them, something is very rotten in the corridors of Western Science.COMMENT AT:https://substack.com/profile/126815820-david-malonehttps://www.instagram.com/hyperlandpodcast/https://www.facebook.com/groups/130898253302317Music by HYPERLANDGraphics by Caroline LargeImage NASA ID: PIA12348 Secondary Creator Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA/CXC/STScI Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this discussion, Dr.SHIVA Ayyadurai, MIT PhD, Inventor of Email, Scientist & Engineer, shares Your Body, Your System®, his powerful invention that integrates the Western Science of Systems Theory with Siddha & Ayurveda – India's most ancient system of medicine to deliver a revolutionary tool for anyone to know who they're body is a system – a UNIQUE SYSTEM that operates optimally with the right foods, exercises and activities under the right conditions.

What would it take for us to embrace decay as means to creating new life?In this episode of the Coconut Thinking podcast, I speak with Lennart Hennig. Lennart is a founder, teacher, and facilitator. He explores the edges of individual and collective development through the angles of consciousness, embodiment, safety, trauma, metaphysics, philosophy, and deep ecology, using an integral framework of the whole, undivided cosmos. This is a conversation about regeneration, about appreciating that there can be no white without black, no life without death, no change without composting. We discuss:

An audience-interactive project ‘Why Runs the Abhisarika' combines some old storytelling methods of picture recitation with new poetic forms. In this interview, Priyanka Jain, a visual artist and Ph.D. candidate at RMIT Melbourne explains the old Sanskrit literature's one of the eight types of heroines Abhisarika's psychosomatic landscape holds truth in a contemporary landscape of social conventions and risk-taking.

In this episode:The root cause of addictionWhy high-functioning, high-achieving people still struggle to get addictive behaviors under controlThe health impact of overworking and burnoutThe relationship between addiction, isolation and our planetary crisisHow nervous system dysregulation leads to addictive behaviorSmall, consistent habits that make a big impactHow to build community as a sober personMoving from surviving to thrivingAmy Wheeler, Ph.D is the Founder of The Optimal State, a Yoga Therapy School that bridges Eastern Philosophy with Western Science with a strong emphasis on embodied mental healthcare. She served as the President of the Board of Directors to the International Association of Yoga Therapists (IAYT) and helped to develop and define standards for Ayurvedic Yoga Therapists in the National Ayurvedic Medical Association (NAMA). Prior to founding the Optimal State, Amy was a Professor of Kinesiology at California State University for 25 years. Her degrees include a B.A. and M.A. in Health Promotion and a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology. ___The Optimal State Website: https://amywheeler.com/Download Amy's free 108-page eBook: www.GoldZoneBook.com The Optimal State App: www.OptimalStateApp.comInstagram: @TheOptimalState___For free resources, group and 1:1 coaching to support your sober journey, visit sunandmoonsoberliving.com and follow @sunandmoon.soberliving on Instagram.Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. 

November is Native American Heritage Month. Today, two psychiatrists who have worked with Indigenous peoples join us to talk about the struggles and protective factors associated with Indigenous mental health and how mental health professionals and others can become better advocates for Indigenous/Native American communities.  Resources for this episode:  SAMHSA American Indian and Alaska Native Culture Card: A Guide to Build Cultural Awareness Toolkit for Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Promotion in Tribal Communities Groundswell: Indigenous Knowledge and a Call to Action for Climate Change Envision: The Big Picture One Sky Center, The American Indian/Alaska Native National Resource Center for Health, Education and Research We R Native website and We R Native Instagram Healthy Native Youth Center for Native American Youth Mary Hasbah Roessel, MD is a Navajo (Diné) psychiatrist from Round Rock, Arizona on the Navajo nation. She is a distinguished life fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and current APA Area 7 Trustee and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico at the Santa Fe Indian Health Center. She received her medical degree at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and returned to the southwest to complete her residency in psychiatry at the University of New Mexico. She received an APA/ NIMH Fellowship during her residency and has since worked for 30 years with Indigenous peoples of the southwest, Alaska, and British Columbia. She has special expertise in cultural psychiatry. She grew up on the Navajo reservation with her family and extended Navajo family. Her grandfather Ashihii, was a revered Navajo medicine man. She was the lead facilitator to the Indigenous Cultural competency course working with the American Psychiatric Association's Division of Diversity and Health Equity. She is a member of the Climate Psychiatry Alliance and APA Caucus on Climate Change and Mental Health. She presented on a panel discussing Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women at the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women in March 2016. She has provided presentations on Indigenous knowledge and climate change and wrote a chapter in the book:Groundswell- Indigenous knowledge and a call to action for climate change, edited by her husband, Joe Neidhardt, M.D., and daughter/artist, Nicole Neidhardt. Her chapter is on Essential Elements of Change, focused on living within two worlds—Indigenous and Western cultures in this climate crisis. She presented at COP26 in Glasgow, in November 2021 with her husband and daughter. The title of their presentation was: Walk In Beauty: Future Dreaming Through Indigenous Knowledges and Western Science. She enjoys spending time with her family hiking and participating in Navajo ceremonies in New Mexico and Arizona. Monica Taylor-Desir, MD, MPH is a Consultant with the Department of Psychiatry and Psychology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, where she serves as a community psychiatrist for the Olmsted County Assertive Community Treatment Team and as the co-chair for the Diversity and Inclusion Committee for the Mayo Midwest Department of Psychiatry and Psychology. Prior to joining Mayo Clinic, Dr. Taylor-Desir served as a community psychiatrist for tribal communities for 16 years. Dr. Taylor-Desir graduated from the University Of Cincinnati College Of Medicine. After completing her psychiatry residency and a fellowship in community psychiatry at Emory University, Dr. Taylor-Desir began her career with the Winslow Indian Health Care Center in Winslow, AZ working with a predominantly Navajo population. This work was through her commitment to the National Health Service Corps as a Scholarship recipient. Dr. Taylor-Desir then moved to Phoenix, Arizona to serve the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community for eight years. She was the first tribally hired psychiatrist and provided outpatient psychiatric care to community members, worked with the crisis team, the Salt River Department of Corrections and the community residential treatment center. She also worked to secure psychiatric care between state and tribal jurisdictions. Dr. Taylor-Desir then moved to New Town, North Dakota to serve the Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara Nation for three years as their Chief Medical Officer and psychiatrist for the Elbowoods Memorial Health Care Center. She was instrumental in securing SAMHSA grants addressing mental health and substance use in tribal communities. One of her proudest honors is receiving the American Psychiatric Association 2019 Award for Excellence in Service and Advocacy from the Women of the Assembly. Dr. Taylor-Desir also serves as a member of the National Advisory Committee to the National Health Service Corps, where she continues advocacy for and service to tribal and rural communities.

Dr Claudia Welch has been a lifelong student of life and medicine. She has practiced Āyurveda, has worked in Eastern medicine education, is licensed as Doctor of Oriental Medicine, and the author of Balance Your Hormones, Balance Your Life: Achieving Optimal Health and Wellness Through Ayurveda, Chinese Medicine and Western Science and, The Four Qualities of Effective Physicians: Practical Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Physicians. Dr. Welch has lectured internationally on Oriental medicine and Āyurveda, exploring how Eastern medicine applies to Women's Health, and today's reality in general. She has served on the teaching faculty of The Āyurvedic Institute, Kripalu School of Ayurveda, Southwest Acupuncture College, and Acupractice Seminars. She also, as demonstrated above, sometimes makes up statistics. But, when she does, readily admits it. In this episode we dive into: Intro Angelica: Eclipse cycles are really good for introspection,spiritual growth, silence and time with yourself. It is the best time to seek out spiritual knowledge and learn more about your subconscious programming. I am also excited to share with you next week what I am working on so please make sure to follow me on IG. How to evolve our dharma? Identifying your innermost essence Culture appropriation of Ayurveda How to know if your constitution changes How to tend to the divine Follow Dr. Claudia Welch on Instagram + Work with her here. Follow Angelica on Instagram + Facebook Join the Divine Feminine Healer Community on Facebook Apply for the Divine Feminine Business Academy

Kinesiology is an area that has always fascinated me and something I did some training in many years ago. For those unfamiliar with kinesiology, briefly it is a system of diffusing stress and energy blocks within the body to help people move out of dis-ease into a place of wellness. It amalgamates Eastern wisdom with Western Science to facilitate energetic shifts that allow your body to heal itself from the inside out.This week's guest Amanda Kate is a highly trained kinesiologist and transformational coach and it was great chatting with her about how she helps her clients and the tools and techniques she's used in her own healing to turn her life around from being unwell, out of alignment and miserable to happiness, vitality and connection..In this episode you'll hear Amanda talk about:-The importance of teaching your children through example how to look after themselves and the importance of putting yourself first.The importance of filling yourself with reserves of nourishing energy to help build more tolerance to stress.The importance of trusting your internal compass and following your intuition.AND much more.So go ahead, my dear mum. Click to listen and get started.Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts"I love Helen and First Time Mum's Chat."

Dr. Claudia Welch has been a lifelong student of life and medicine. She has practiced Āyurveda, has worked in Eastern medicine education, and is licensed as a Doctor of Oriental Medicine. In this episode, Dr. Welch brings a deep understanding of philosophical and pragmatic views of hormonal balance from ancient medical traditions, which can be applied to modern life.Dr. Welch is the author of Balance Your Hormones, Balance Your Life: Achieving Optimal Health and Wellness Through Ayurveda, Chinese Medicine and Western Science, and, The Four Qualities of Effective Physicians: Practical Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Physicians. Dr. Welch has lectured internationally on Oriental medicine and Āyurveda, exploring how Eastern medicine applies to Women's Health, and today's reality in general. She has served on the teaching faculty of The Āyurvedic Institute, Kripalu School of Ayurveda, Southwest Acupuncture College, and Acupractice Seminars.She also, as demonstrated above, sometimes makes up statistics. But, when she does, she readily admits it. Useful linkshttps://drclaudiawelch.com/Women's Health & Hormones Part I courseBalance Your Hormones, Balance Your LifeThe Four Qualities of Effective PhysiciansSatsangam.netTo learn more about plants & your health from Colleen at LabAroma check out this informative PDF https://mailchi.mp/2fe0e426b244/osw1lg2dkhDisclaimer: The information presented in this podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional medical advice. Please consult your doctor if you are in need of medical care, and before making any changes to your health routine.

We discuss the effectiveness of combining traditional Indigenous ecological knowledge and Western science for conservation and restoration initiatives on this episode. Our first guest is Dr. Gary Paul Nabhan, an ethnobotanist at the University of Arizona, who discusses an ancestral food of the Comcaac people in the state of Sonora in Mexico: eelgrass. Nabhan explains how eelgrass is making a big comeback thanks to the people's restoration work, and is retaking its place at the table as a sustainable source of food for the Comcaac community while gaining international culinary attention in the process. Host Mike G. also speaks with Dr. Sara Iverson, a professor of biology at Canada's Dalhousie University, about a research project called Apoqnmatulti'k that aims to better understand the movements of lobster, eel, and tomcod in two important ecosystems on Canada's Atlantic coast. Iverson explains why those study species were chosen by the Mi'kmaq people and why it's so important that the project combines different ways of knowing, including Western science and traditional Indigenous knowledge, which a Mi'kmaq elder dubbed 'two-eyed seeing.' Further reading about Apoqnmatulti'k here: • “In Canada, Indigenous communities and scientists collaborate on marine research” Listen to episode #145 (June 1, 2022) of this podcast to hear about related Indigenous aquaculture traditions via your favorite podcast provider, or here: • “Podcast: Indigenous, ingenious and sustainable aquaculture from the distant past to today” Episode artwork: A conservationist working on a seagrass restoration project. Image courtesy of Seawilding. Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast wherever they get podcasts, or download our free app in the Apple App Store or in the Google Store to get access to our latest episodes at your fingertips. If you enjoy the Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonprofit media outlet and all support helps! See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by searching for @mongabay. Please share your thoughts and ideas! submissions@mongabay.com.

The project hopes to use the best of millennias-old knowledge and modern science to address the increasing threats facing the Great Barrier Reef.

Anagoge Podcast is now over 1 year old! Thank you everyone for listening. Shaun Gallagher is the Lillian and Morrie Moss Professor of Excellence in Philosophy at the University of Memphis.  He is a founding editor and continues as a co-editor-in-chief of Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, an interdisciplinary journal published by Springer. In this episode, we talk about Shaun's background, the nature of phenomenology and cognitive science, the role of embodiment and action, and Shaun's research about the overview effect; the awe astronauts feel during spaceflight when seeing Earth. My main microphone died shortly after the podcast started, so you will notice the quality decreasing at some point, as I had to use my camera microphone. Sorry! The timestamps below are made for YT so they are not 100% accurate as the pace differs slightly. 02:00 Shaun's background in philosophy 05:19 Shaun's background in cognitive science 07:00 Interdisciplinarity and Cog-Sci 10:00 The paradox of phenomenology  17:02 Scientific vs philosophical methods in phenomenology  21:02 Cog-Sci as an example of the role of philosophy in science 26:17 Existentialism in phenomenology  32:00 Embodied Cog-Sci and psychopathology  36:09 Virtual reality for therapy  39:45 What's 4E Cognitive Science?   53:05 4E Cognitive Science and Buddhism 58:15 Varela and Dalai Lama - Mind & Life Institute 1:00:00 Metaphysical tensions of Buddism and Western Science 1:04:00 Awe in the overview effect 1:10:15 Differences in present and future reporting 1:14:10 Background of the awe experience 1:16:45 Feeling of unity 1:19:45 Connections with psychedelic and religious experiences 1:25:00 Enactivist Cognition  1:31:00 Critique of Heidegger of social cognition 1:34:50 History of embodiment If you would like to connect with me on Instagram, you can do so at @tiagobooks.

Is Western science always the best science? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Marcia Belsky discuss Indigenous methods to combat climate change with Indigenous scientist and author Dr. Jessica Hernandez. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Jennifer E Carr, Ruben, Peter Kellner, Michele Bontemps, eric secrist, Zebulon C, Travis Ryan Otter, Matthew Young, SevereFLIPPER, and Cleo K for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: Antonio Campoy, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Is reality essentially mental? This week's guest, Bernardo Kastrup, would say it is.  He has a Ph.D. in philosophy (ontology, philosophy of mind) and another Ph.D. in computer engineering (reconfigurable computing, artificial...

Welcome to the 423nd episode of COVID-Calls, a daily discussion of the COVID-19 pandemic with a diverse collection of disaster experts. My name is Jacob Steere-Williams, I am a historian of public health at the College of Charleston, in South Carolina, and I'm thrilled to be hosting the program this week. Dr. Susan Jones is the Distinguished McKnight University Pressor in Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior, and in the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at the University of Minnesota. Trained first as a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Jones also received a PhD in the history of science and medicine at Penn. Her expertise is the historical ecology of disease, comparative and environmental health, and human-animal relationships. Dr. Jones is the recipient of both Guggenheim and Fullbright Fellowships, and is the author of the 2003 book Valuing Animals: Veterinarians and their Patients in Modern America, the 2010 book Death in a Small Package: A Short History of Anthrax, and dozens of scholarly articles and book chapters. She currently is working on a global environmental history of plague. Dr. Pratik Chakrabarti is the Cullen NEH Chair in History at the University of Houston. He has written extensively on the history of science, medicine, and imperialism in South Asia, the Atlantic World, and the Caribbean from the 18th to the 20th centuries. Dr. Chakrabarti is the author of several stunning books, including Western Science in Modern India (2004), Materials and Medicine (2010), Bacteriology in British India (2012), and the 2020 book, Inscriptions of Nature: Geology and the Naturalization of Antiquity. For several years he was both the Director of the Center for the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at the University of Manchester in the UK, and editor of the journal Social History of Medicine. Pratik is currently working on the history of postcolonial public health in India and on a project about global vaccine research.

Dr. Vivianne Arriola is a licensed Psychologist with a degree in Clinical Psychology and is a Certified Hypnotherapist. She specializes in early childhood trauma/PTSD, mood disorders, addiction, and has worked with veterans for the last 5 years.   Dr. Arriola will be sharing some great tools, therapies, and action steps that really help heal the root cause of Trauma, PTDS, and related health and emotional issues, combining both Western Science with Eastern Philosophies.  Contact Dr Vivianne Arriola: www.vivapsych.com Instagram: @Dcrviv , @Viva_psych  Stay In Touch with Us! Instagram:   @DiscoveringTrueHealth Twitter:        @DTrueHealth  Facebook:   @discoveringtruhealth Rumble:       Discoveringtruehealth YouTube:      youtube.com/channel/UCTzEbcJTQviRusv2dDORRhQ     www.discoveringtruehealth.com    

Conversations with Elisabet Sahtouris, scientist, evolution biologist and futurist. Professor Sahtouris is an international sustainability consultant to businesses, government agencies and other organizations. Gaia's Dance is Elisabet Sahtouris latest book. In this episode she explores Western Science, Vedic Science, and Islamic Science through the keyboard metaphor. She declares that the task of science is choosing the appropriate metaphors because metaphor is the only way to convey the scientific mode. Enjoy current episodes while we prepare Season 2 with lots of storytelling!  Find @credko on Twitter.  See  alivepodcast.netThank you,Cristina Redko, PhDKey Sources:Elisabet Sahtouris. Gaia's Dance: The Story of Earth & Us,  CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018See also http://www.sahtouris.comPiano pieces interpreted by Justin Allan: “Old French Song” by Tchaikovsky; and “L'Adieu” by George Peter Tingle.04845 andean flute short melody.wav CC by 3, Robinhood76, sound effect from Freesound.orgTheme music created by Tim Moor. Source: https://soundcloud.com/tymur-khakimovpod inboxSupport the show

Stephen Harrod Buhner has been called an Earth poet, bardic naturalist, and an herbal philosopher, as well as one of the most accomplished writers on medical herbalism in the United States. He is the multiple-award winning author of 23 books, a score of memoir and fictional short stories, and numerous nonfiction articles.He is a tireless advocate for the reincorporation of the exploratory artist, independent scholar, amateur naturalist, and citizen scientist in American society - especially as a counterweight to the influence of corporate science and technology.I was first introduced to Stephen's work through my encounters with Lyme Disease–of which Stephen is (in my words) the preeminent expert. He essentially wrote the Bible of how to understand the disease and treat it effectively yourself with herbs (spoiler, it works).Later I discovered Stephen wrote twenty two other books on far-ranging topics across many disciplines, incorporating radically subversive ideas about intelligence, ecology, environmentalism, science, mental health, and perception.I wanted to discuss “Gaia Theory” with Stephen–the idea that the Earth is a sentient, self regulating organism, and how that overlaps with the ayahuasca experience–and discuss we did.Also in this episode are:Western Science's origins in the Protestant Revolution (and why that's bad)Rationalism and the dissection of nature into discrete partsThe Journey of the Self, learning to think for yourself and discard inherited beliefs"Who Am I?" Reframing painful experiences as part of your personal mythPlant and Bacterial IntelligenceThe function of psychedelics in ecosystemsInvasive species as a natural reorganization of Earth's ecosystemsLyme DiseaseHerbalism, the deeply ingrained societal beliefs that dismiss itHow to present information that bridges two paradigmsThe limiting trap of trying to win approval and mainstream acceptance with fundamentally paradigm shifting ideas ("Trying to make Daddy proud")You cannot control or suppress nature--humans are destined for some tough lessons.And so much more that if you're not curious already,  there is no point in me typing the rest of it, so go to the mall instead (and pick me up a Cinnabon).

In this episode, Michael spoke with Courtney Carothers, a professor in the college of Fisheries and Oceans at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. They discussed Courtney's work on "catch share", or individual transferable quota policies in fisheries, indigenous fisheries management systems, and the negative impacts that catch shares have often had on indigenous fishers. Catch shares are a dominant panacea being employed by the U.S. government to manage our shared fisheries resources, and a important critique of them discussed during the interview is the ways in which they prioritize efficiency and profit, lead to rights consolidation, and alienate local users from their traditional livelihoods. Courtney framed this process as being a symptomatic component of the broader processes of forced integration and colonization that has occurred in the U.S. and Canada. They also talked about how collaborative relationships can be built for transdisciplinary work. References: Carothers, Courtney, and Catherine Chambers. 2012. “Fisheries Privatization and the Remaking of Fishery Systems.” Environment and Society 3 (1). https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2012.030104. Donkersloot, Rachel, and Courtney Carothers. 2017. “Chapter 12 - Beyond Privatization: Rethinking Fisheries Stewardship and Conservation in the North Pacific.” In Conservation for the Anthropocene Ocean, edited by Phillip S. Levin and Melissa R. Poe, 253–70. Academic Press. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-805375-1.00012-X. Voo, Lee van der. 2016. The Fish Market: Inside the Big-Money Battle for the Ocean and Your Dinner Plate. St. Martin's Publishing Group.   Media: Talk by Dr. Leroy Little Bear on Indigenous Knowledge and Western Science: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJSJ28eEUjI   Talks and videos posted by Dr. Seth Macinko: http://sethmacinko.com/videos Talk by Courtney that provides more depth on some of her ITQ research: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_2qlfDngO4   Talk by Jessica Black, Courtney Carothers, and Janessa Esquible on Indigenizing Fisheries: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=448tr90KUWQ Planet Money episode that Michael mentions: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/11/04/454698093/episode-661-the-less-deadly-catch Other links: Survival denied report that Courtney mentions: http://allianceforajustsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Survival-Denied2.pdf https://www.tamamta.org/ https://www.uaf.edu/ankn/publications/collective-works-of-angay/ https://oceans.ubc.ca/centre-for-indigenous-fisheries/ https://www.waysofknowingforum.ca/

Are our scientific assumptions justified? In this episode we're going to be examining the assumptions of Western Science. All science is based on assumptions. In order to isolate systems in experiments and standardise measurements of the target data, other variables need to be pinned down so scientists can form precise mathematical models, that can then be repeated accurately in the peer review process. Today we're going to look at these assumptions, and establish if they indeed have become standard, fixed and unquestioned as some critics claim. One of those critics is Cambridge educated biologist Rupert Sheldrake, who gave a TED talk in 2013 about the assumptions of western science, which was banned by TED's anonymous board of scientific advisors for not being a ‘fair description of scientific assumptions'. Far from quieting the controversy, the ban caused outcries of censorship, and the ripped video was seen many millions of times on You Tube, probably many times more than had it been left to stand as one scientists opinion. Today I want to examine just how fair his description was. To help us examine his claims is one of Rupert's old friends and supporters, a specialist in the history and philosophy of science, an author and the program director of the Scientific and Medical Network, David Lorimer. He is also President of Wrekin Trust and Chief Consultant of Character Education Scotland. He is also a former President of the Swedenborg Society, and Vice-President of the International Association for Near-Death Studies. Originally a merchant banker then a teacher of philosophy and modern languages at Winchester College, he is the author and editor of over a dozen books, most recently ‘The Protein Crunch' (with Jason Drew) and ‘A New Renaissance', and out this year his new book ‘a quest for wisdom'. He is the originator of the Inspire-Aspire Values Poster Programmes, which this year involved over 25,000 young people. What we discuss in this episode: 00:00 Compulsory philosophy and death 07:32 Examining Rupert Sheldrake's 10 claimed assumptions of western science 09:10 The ‘Life and nature are mechanistic' assumption 19:30 The ‘Matter is unconscious' assumption 29:40 ‘The laws of nature are constant' assumption 38:26 The Galileo Commission - get everyone to look though the telescope 43:00 Reality is relational not relative - Apilla Colorado and Leroy Little bear 44:45 The ‘Nature is Purposeless' assumption - teleology 52:30 ‘Biological heredity is only physical' and ‘memory is in your Brain' assumptions 55:00 Morphogenetic fields and memories of previous lives and birthmarks 1:01:45 ‘Your mind is in your head, your consciousness is correlated to your brain activity' assumption 1:05:30 ‘Psychic phenomena and telepathy are impossible' assumption FOR PART 2 TIME CODES AND THE MANY MORE REFERENCES FROM THIS EPISODE PLEASE VISIT: https://www.chasingconsciousness.net/episode-13-assumptions-of-science-david-lorimer References: Rupert Sheldrake ‘Science set free' David Lorimer ‘A Quest for Wisdom' David Lorimer ‘Thinking Beyond the Brain' The Galileo Commission - get everyone to look though the telescope The Scientific and Medical Network

Janoah is not your standard meditation teacher and definitely not some airy fairy guru levitating around in a robe. With a background in corporate and study of Vedic Philosophy with Western Science, Janoah uses a raw approach to modern day living in his teaching and mentoring. He is the founder of Mind Maverick - Meditation and Mentoring, and CoFounder of moMENtum, which is a Men's wellness and performance business. Janoah's mission is to shift the stigma surrounding meditation. His goal is to get people off the meditation apps, teaching them skills for life so they can meditate anytime, anywhere. In this episode we hear about Janoah's journey from party boy to meditation teacher and mentor, and how he helps men and women who are awakening. We dive into the differences between masculine and feminine energy, spirituality vs realism and so much more! Here's what you'll learn in this episode: How Janoah went from party boy to meditation teacher Janoah's transition into mentoring Why he created moMENtum for men Understanding masculine & feminine energy & how it impacts our lives The importance of self-awareness in order to heal  How women can better support their men in their awakening & why communication is so important Janoah's view on our addiction to comfort How we can better call in the relationships that we truly desire How to balance spirituality & realism Cancel culture & our clash of beliefs   Work with Anna: Check out Anna's programs & 1:1 coaching here. SELFish group coaching program - enrolling now  Radical Blueprint (now an e-course) The Lightworker Bundle - 8 courses for $49  Resources mentioned in this episode: moMENtum - programs for men Maverick Meditation Maverick Mentoring   Connect with our podcast guest: Instagram: @janoahvankekem Website: https://www.mindmaverick.com.au Find out more about Anna + The Full Circle podcast: annasquelch.com annasquelch.com/podcast   Subscribe to The Full Circle Podcast iTunes, Spotify, Podtail   Follow Anna on Social Media Anna's Instagram: @annasquelch Facebook: Anna Squelch Coaching   If you enjoyed this podcast… Please let us know what you want to hear about! Tell us in the comments or send us an email at hello@annasquelch.com

Conversations with Elisabet Sahtouris, scientist, evolution biologist and futurist. Professor Sahtouris is an international sustainability consultant to businesses, government agencies and other organizations. Gaia's Dance is Elisabet Sahtouris latest book. In this episode she explores Western Science, Vedic Science, and Islamic Science through the keyboard metaphor. She declares that the task of science is choosing the appropriate metaphors because metaphor is the only way to convey the scientific mode. Enjoy current episodes while we prepare Season 2 with lots of storytelling!  Find @credko on Twitter.  See  alivepodcast.netThank you,Cristina Redko, PhDKey Sources:Elisabet Sahtouris. Gaia's Dance: The Story of Earth & Us,  CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018See also http://www.sahtouris.comPiano pieces interpreted by Justin Allan: “Old French Song” by Tchaikovsky; and “L'Adieu” by George Peter Tingle.04845 andean flute short melody.wav, CC by 3, Robinhood76, sound effect from Freesound.orgTheme music created by Tim Moor. Source: https://soundcloud.com/tymur-khakimovpod inboxSupport the show

Dans cette deuxième partie, nous poursuivons notre voyage historique, anthropologique et spirituel dans l'univers fascinant du vodou haïtien, en nous plongeant au cœur de ses aspects métaphysiques. Qu'est-ce que la philosophie vodou ? Comment les notions de divin, de bien, de mal, d'âme, d'individu, sont-elles conceptualisées dans le paradigme vodou ? Au passage, nous nous intéresserons à la notion de genre dans la culture vodou, laquelle démontre une vision notablement inclusive vis-à-vis des genres et des sexualités alternatives. Au détour d'un poétique passage conté, je vous ferai aussi découvrir une recette de prêtresse haïtienne pour soigner les « limbés », les chagrins d'amour… Pour finir, nous effectuerons un voyage accéléré dans l'histoire coloniale et postcoloniale haïtienne, pour comprendre comment et pourquoi le vaudou (et plus largement, Haïti toute entière) en est venu à être stigmatisé et diabolisé dans l'imaginaire collectif global. Vagabondage poétique en fin d'émission : Soufi Mon Amour, par la romancière turque Elif Shafak. Paris, trad.(en) Dominique Letellier, Éditions Phébus, 2010, 405 p. Sources bibliographiques : Philippe Descola, “L'animisme est-il une religion ? », in Sciences Humaines, Grands Dossiers, n°5, déc. 2006 Douglas J. Falen, African Science Witchcraft, Vodun, and Healing in Southern Benin, 2018, The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison. Robin Horton, “African Traditional Thought and Western Science, Part I. From Tradition to Science”, in 1967, Africa: Journal of the International African Institute, Vol. 37, No. 1, pp.50-71. Laënnec HURBON, “Le statut du vodou et l'histoire de l'anthropologie”, in Gradhiva, Revue d'anthropologie et d'histoire des arts, no 1, 2005, pp. 153-163. Elizabeth McAlister, “Love, Sex and Gender Embodied: The Spirits of Haitian Vodou”, pp. 128–145, in Love, Gender and Sexuality in the World Religions, Nancy Martin et Joseph Runzo, (éds.), 2000, Oxford Oneworld Press. Karen McCarthy Brown, “Afro-Caribbean Spirituality: A Haitian Case Study”, pp. 1-26, in Vodou in Haitian Life and Culture, Claudine Michel and Patrick Bellegarde-Smith (éds.), 2006, Palgrave McMillan, New York. Claudine Michel, “Vodou in Haiti: Way of Life and Mode of Survival”, pp. 27-38, in Vodou in Haitian Life and Culture, Claudine Michel et Patrick Bellegarde-Smith (éds.), 2006, Palgrave McMillan, New York. Pierre Pluchon, « Vaudou, sorciers, empoisonneurs, de Saint-Domingue à Haïti », in Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, tome 79, n°296, 3e trimestre 1992. pp. 434-435. Tomas Prower, Magic LGBT+ Spirituality and Culture From Around the World, p.83, 2018, Woodbury, MN: Llewellyn Worldwide. Mambo Chita Tann, Haïtian Vodou, An Introduction to Haiti's Indigenous Spiritual Tradition, 2012, Llewellyn Publications, Woodbury. Crédits sonores : GENERIQUES : « Alanoulé », Ali Boulo Santo Cissoko, Nunto, Boulokossi Production (autoproduction), 2016. Avec l'aimable autorisation de l'auteur et de son label. « Mèsi Bondyé », Harry Belafonte, Frantz Casseus, enregistrement de 1956 “Fre Se Siyate”, Sò Anne, TuneCore (on behalf of Hit Lab LLC) “Tears that collapse like aurora raindrops of sunlight”, Artificial.Music https://soundcloud.com/artificial-music Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2nYoPCn Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/ChPk0BekVKY “Divine Horsemen: The Living Gods of Haïti”, Maya Deren,55 minutes, extrait (50 secondes), Light Cone,1954 “Accralate” Kevin MacLeod, Royalty Free Link - http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Genre Link - http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Song – “Accralate”, Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... "Slow Heat", Kevin MacLeod Website, Royalty Free Link - http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Genre Link - http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...

Dr Claudia Welch has been a lifelong student of life and medicine. She has practiced Āyurveda, has worked in Eastern medicine education, is licensed as Doctor of Oriental Medicine, and the author of Balance Your Hormones, Balance Your Life: Achieving Optimal Health and Wellness Through Ayurveda, Chinese Medicine and Western Science and, The Four Qualities of Effective Physicians: Practical Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Physicians.Dr. Welch has lectured internationally on Oriental medicine and Āyurveda, exploring how Eastern medicine applies to Women's Health, and today's reality in general. She has served on the teaching faculty of The Āyurvedic Institute, Kripalu School of Ayurveda, Southwest Acupuncture College, and Acupractice Seminars.This was such a fantastic conversation. Tune in to hear -0:00 - Celestial Update and journaling prompts for the New Moon on July 9th6:59 - Angelica defines and breaks down Sanskrit words used in the episode11:45 - How Dr. Welch's teacher and guru found her at 8 years old16:41 - Dr. Welch's phase of rebellion26:19 - The impact the mind has on hormone health38:47- The difference between intuition and the intellect47:47 - The secrets and channels of the MindFind Dr. Welch's books, workshops, and teachings on her website at drclaudiawelch.com and follow her on Instagram @drclaudiawelch.To book a 1:1 consultation with Angelica or Rachel, click here.

The psychedelics industry is booming. Everyone wants a piece of it — between the startup companies, the regulatory bodies, the university medical schools, and ultimately, the people in need of these products and services. As Chief Medical Officer at MINDCURE, Dr. Joel Raskin provides deep insight into the interactions between these institutions as well as his robust knowledge of the scientific process: Intro (0:00 – 2:10) Exciting Times (2:11 – 3:50) Two Sides of the Same Coin (3:51 – 5:12) First Encounters with Psychedelic Treatments (5:13 – 7:16) A Rigorous Process (7:17 – 10:37) Integrating Psychedelics' History into Western Science (10:38 – 13:51) Excitement About the Unknown (13:52 – 16:34) What It's Like in Startup-Land (16:35 – 19:27) Getting Past Your Own Interests To Help People (19:28 – 22:31) A New Chapter (22:32 – 25:08) End (25:09 – 25:52)

In this episode we talk about Indigenous environmental justice with Dr. Kyle Whyte (University of Michigan, and citizen of the Potawatomi Nation). Dr. Whyte explains how indigenous knowledge, identity, and kinship networks can reshape contemporary ecological politics.

Join us as we discuss how Native American higher education works to blend tribal beliefs with modern science and understanding. Our guest, Josh Hoskinson, STEM Program Coordinator at Tohono O'odham Community College shares how, historically, education attempted to strip tribal people of their beliefs in order to help them better understand western science. Modern tribal education seeks to blend tradition and western science in order to maintain cultural integrity.   Join us on IG @s.h.a.p.e.shifters Podcast produced by The Creator's Attaché LLC IG: @thecreatorsattache www.thecreatorsattache.com