Podcasts about wildhood

Moody Movies: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023), Heretic (2024), It Might Get Loud (2008), Wildhood (2021).Welcome back to Moody Movie Club! In this episode, Kylie and Elliott say "cowabunga" while envying animated pizza, acknowledge that they'll see almost any movie if invited by a pal, revisit the movie that almost broke them up fifteen years ago, and fall in love with a "Kylie-coded" movie. Follow along onInstagram: @moodymovie.clubLetterboxd: kylieburton Letterboxd: ElliottKuss Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Lars speaks to professor Mariana Brussoni about her research on risky play, injury statistics, outdoor play, the influence of nature on children's play, and how to keep children as safe as necessary, not as safe as possible, and why this distinction matters so much.   Dr. Mariana Brussoni is a Professor at the University of British Columbia, Director of the Human Early Learning Partnership, and a founding member of Outdoor Play Canada. Topics covered include injury statistics and play, the concept of affordances, discussion of the term risky play vs adventurous play, special challenges for allowing risky play in schools and child care centers, how free play develops social skills, how understanding of consent relates to play experiences, play as evolved need, the importance of age mixing, the influence of family and culture on play and risk perception, how to recalibrate our expectations of what children are capable of, the influence of having enough time for free play, Jonathan Haidt's book The Anxious Generation where Mariana's research plays a prominent role, how infrastructure influences the possibility of play, individual responsibility versus social and cultural change, how to create more space for play in schools, risk benefit assessments, children's own risk assessments, and much more.  For an overview of the topic, see Mariana Brussoni's excellent article on Jonathan Haidt's Substack After Babel: Why Children Need Risk, Fear, and Excitement in Play, published Feb 28, 2024: https://www.afterbabel.com/p/why-children-need-risk-fear-and-excitement Or this article on OECDs website, on outdoor risky play: https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/1b5847ec-en/index.html?itemId=/content/component/1b5847ec-en#wrapper For an overview of Mariana Brussoni's publications: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=53LNwqwAAAAJ&hl=en   Other books and resources:  See outsideplay.org for lots of resources for parents and teachers, as well as ongoing research projects Dodd, Helen F., Rachel J. Nesbit, Lily FitzGibbon (2023). Child's Play: Examining the Association Between Time Spent Playing and Child Mental Health. Child Psychiatry & Human Development, 54:1678–1686, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10578-022-01363-2 Dodd, Helen F. and Kathryn J. Lester (2021). Adventurous Play as a Mechanism for Reducing Risk for Childhood Anxiety: A Conceptual Model. Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, Volume 24, pages 164–181, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10567-020-00338-w Encyclopedia of Early Childhood Development: https://www.child-encyclopedia.com/outdoor-play/according-experts/outdoor-risky-play Haidt, Jonathan (2024). The Anxious Generation:: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness. Penguin Hansen Sandseter EB, Kleppe R, Ottesen Kennair LE. (2023) Risky play in children's emotion regulation, social functioning, and physical health: an evolutionary approach. International Journal of Play. 2023;12(1):127–139. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21594937.2022.2152531 Kvalnes, Øyvind and Ellen Beate Hansen Sandseter (2023). Risky Play: An Ethical Challenge. Springer, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-25552-6 Natterson-Horowitz, Barbara and Kathryn Bowers. (2019). Wildhood: the epic journey from adolescence to adulthood in humans and other animals. Scribe.   ---------------------------- Our logo is by Sveinung Sudbø, see his works on originalkopi.com The music is by Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, see the facebook page Nygrenda Vev og Dur for more info.  ---------------------------- Thank you for listening. Please send feedback and questions to larsogpaal@gmail.com There is no better way for the podcast to gain new interested listener than by you sharing it with friends, so if you find what we do interesting and useful, please consider doing just that. The podcast is still most in Norwegian, but we have a lot of episodes coming out in English.    Our blogs: https://paljabekk.com/ https://larssandaker.blogspot.com/   Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål

At last, our final wrap-up of LGBT films we watched in 2023 is done. Sorry for taking so long. In addition to this we've also started doing weekly re-caps of Interview with the Vampire Season 2 on our Patreon! Order the anthologies Merryana is published in, here: 'This All Come Back Now' ⁠https://www.uqp.com.au/books/this-all-come-back-now⁠ 'Unlimited Futures' ⁠https://fremantlepress.com.au/books/unlimited-futures-speculative-visionary-blakblack-fiction/⁠ Please consider supporting GayV Club on ⁠Patreon⁠: https://www.patreon.com/gayvclub Follow us on ⁠Twitter⁠, ⁠Instagram, Letterboxd⁠ and ⁠Tumblr⁠ for updates: https://twitter.com/gayv_club https://www.instagram.com/gayv_club/ https://gayvclubpodcast.tumblr.com/ https://letterboxd.com/gayvclub/ Episodes with closed captions can be found on our ⁠YouTube⁠: https://www.youtube.com/gayvclub Texts discussed in this episode: Of an Age, Wildhood, Knock at the Cabin, Nimona, Scream 6, Somebody I Used to Know, Polite Society, Red White and Royal Blue, A Strange Way of Life, #LookAtMe, Jagged Mind, Three Tidy Tigers Tied a Tie Tighter, Medusa Deluxe, The Five Devils, Passages, Petit mal, Peafowl, Anatomy of a Fall, Monster, Theatre Camp, Cassandro, Bottoms, My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3, My Animal, Nyad, It's Only Life After All, Dipped in Black, Sisi & I, Blue Jean, In Her Words: 20th Century Lesbian Fiction, El Dorado (Everything the Nazis Hate), Transition, A Place of Our Own, Afire, Bad Things, All the Colors of the World in Black and White, The Critic, Asteroid City, Rustin, Mutt, The Persian Version, Maestro, Saltburn, All of Us Strangers, Eileen, Split, The Missing, The Queen of My Dreams, Polarised, American Fiction, Poor Things, Dicks: The Musical, Anyone But You, Problemista, Sahela, The People's Joker, The Color Purple, Femme.

Barbara Natterson-Horowitz and Kathryn Bowers, authors of the book Wildhood, explain the four needs of every adolescent as they transition to healthy adults. Plus, the surprising biology behind teen risk-taking behavior, particularly in groups!Exercise: Create a "Status Sanctuary"As Barbara and Kathryn discuss, the teen brain is primed to climb the status ladder.  Teens are usually at the bottom of hierarchies with more experienced adults at the top making rules. Because of this, adolescents are constantly stressed about status. If your teen has ever acted like losing a friend or getting in a fight with a friend is “life or death,” according to Barbara and Kathryn, for teen's brains,  it truly feels that way.To help relieve the constant underlying anxiety due to status climbing, Kathryn and Barbara suggest creating a “status sanctuary” where teens can be free from constant comparison. It doesn't have to be a spa-like experience, but it should ideally be done alone and sans technology. For your teen a status sanctuary might be something active, like going for a run or a hike. Or maybe they enjoy doing art, crafting, or baking. Encourage your teen to take a “status sanctuary” and offer to give them a room/space completely to themselves for one hour if needed. Remember, no looking at social media or scrolling through old text messages as both are social-status centered activities.

Megan Wildhood is a writer, editor, and writing coach who helps her readers feel seen in her monthly newsletter, poetry chapbook Long Division (Finishing Line Press, 2017), her forthcoming poetry collection Bowed As If Laden With Snow (Cornerstone Press, May 2023) as well as Mad in America, The Sun and elsewhere. You can learn more about her writing, working with her and her mental-health and research newsletter at www.meganwildhood.com.

On this week's show we take a Miꞌkmaw road trip through Nova Scotia Canada with the award winning indigenous film Wildhood by writer/director/producer Bretten Hannam. Based on his short film Wildfire.    Talk to us Goose www.howdyoulikethatmovie.com Twitter

On this episode we're closing out PRIDE MONTH 2023 with our review of IN FROM THE SIDE, the new gay rugby relationship drama that's finally available on streaming! Beefy guys, secret romance, and the struggle of being your authentic self all collide in this new drama. If you've seen it, we'd love to hear your thoughts! And if you haven't, that's OK, as we're happy to share our non-spoilery musings to help you decide if you want to see it or not. Enjoy the show and Happy Pride! TIME INDEX 7:14 - Review: IN FROM THE SIDE 25:46 - Spoiler Discussion: IN FROM THE SIDE 47:14 - But...PLUGS!: WILDHOOD (VOD Rental); Pixar's ELEMENTAL (in theaters); NO HARD FEELINGS (in theaters) Listen to more of our movie reviews and special episodes for FREE! on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Or, you can watch videos of our shows on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/moviebearspodcast, our website: www.moviebearspodcast.com,  or Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/moviebearspodcast. Please leave a comment or review, we'd love to read it on the next episode!

While it is commonly assumed that prevalent health issues like heart disease, obesity, and depression are uniquely human experiences, they exist across multiple species.Despite the undeniable connection rooted in our shared animal nature, a perceptible barrier remains between human and veterinary medicine and psychology, often driven by the notion of human exceptionalism.Barbara Natterson-Horowitz is a cardiologist, Professor of Medicine in the Division of Cardiology at UCLA, a visiting professor in the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University, as well as a New York Times bestselling author. Her latest book “Wildhood” examines the surprising parallels of adolescent humans and animals in navigating risk and social hierarchies, how to connect romantically, and how to live independently.Barbara and Greg talk about the importance of removing the blindfold of human exceptionalism and a cross-species approach to medicine and psychology, which includes veterinary and evolutionary perspectives, to gain valuable insights from other species.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:What are the core competencies of being an adult?54:24: Adolescence occurs across vertebrates, and even—we studied lobsters, crayfish, and so on—invertebrates. And that we decided to make the definition our own, and this was based on a number of studies that we did to figure out what are the core competencies of being an adult. And we said, "Okay, it starts with puberty. And it ends when an animal has mastered four core competencies, which are staying safe, learning to navigate social structures and hierarchies, learning to communicate sexually, not have sex because, as we say, copulation is easy, courtship is hard, and then finally learning to feed yourself and be independent.The connection between human and animal medicine57:47: If you ask physicians today what is the connection between human and animal medicine, they'll say infection; they'll say what is called zoonosis; and what they'll leave out are the connections around heart disease and psychiatry, which is mental health.What is most likely to kill wild animals?23:15: The risk of starvation is a clear and present danger when you look at what is most likely to kill wild animals. And there is some debate about what is the greatest danger. And it probably varies, but starvation, predation, and infection are definitely high up there. And the three interact. So starvation is a clear and present danger to survival.Recognizing biodiversity21:02: Part of biodiversity is physiologic diversity, and part of physiologic diversity is neurophysiologic diversity, and neurophysiologic diversity shapes behavior. So there's this continuity that I don't think most psychotherapists and psychiatrists are sufficiently aware of.Show Links:Guest Profile:Faculty Profile at UCLABarbara Natterson-Horowitz's WebsiteBarbara Natterson-Horowitz on LinkedInBarbara Natterson-Horowitz on TwitterBarbara Natterson-Horowitz on TEDMEDHer Work:Wildhood: The Astounding Connections between Human and Animal AdolescentsZoobiquity: The Astonishing Connection Between Human and Animal Health by Barbara Natterson-Horowitz & Kathryn BowersBarbara Natterson-Horowitz on Google Scholar

Megan Wildhood is a writer, editor, and writing coach who helps her readers feel seen in her monthly newsletter, poetry chapbook Long Division (Finishing Line Press, 2017), her forthcoming poetry collection Bowed As If Laden With Snow (Cornerstone Press, May 2023) as well as Mad in America, The Sun and elsewhere. You can learn more about her writing, working with her and her mental-health and research newsletter at meganwildhood.com. https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/bowed-as-if-laden-with-snow-megan-wildhood/1143368431 https://www.amazon.com/Long-Division-m-nicole-r-wildhood/dp/1635342988

Att vara tonåring handlar inte sällan om att pröva gränser och pendla mellan myndigt och barnsligt beteende, med jämnåriga. Malin Krutmeijer ser hur människor och andra djur förenas i vuxenblivandet. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Ursprungligen publicerad den 19 februari 2020. På en tågresa hem från Tyskland slog sig en grupp ungdomar ner i fyrsätet bredvid mitt. De var tre tjejer och en kille, gissningsvis 18-19 år gamla. De kastade sig över ett paket chokladkex som hungriga vargar. Deras intensiva samtal varvade snabbt upp till tordönsnivå, avbrutet endast av våldsamma fnissattacker. En tjej löste upp sin hästsvans och slängde sin praktfulla hårman rätt över mittgången så att den, utan att hon märkte det, nuddade smörgåsen som jag med vuxen diskretion satt och mumsade på. Folk omkring började utbyta blickar och smacka ogillande med tungan. Sedan fick en annan av flickorna telefon, och då gav hon plötsligt direktiv i luren på ett oerhört professionellt sätt. Det lät som att det var någon från jobbet som ringde, och betraktade henne som en auktoritet. Efter telefonsamtalet började hon, skrikande och skrattande, skojbrottas med killen som satt bredvid henne. De var med andra ord fyra helt normala ungdomar i fasen mellan pubertet och vuxen. Inte bara det: om vi ska tro evolutionsbiologen Barbara Natterson-Horowitz och vetenskapsjournalisten Kathryn Bowers så var de väldigt lika de flesta djur i samma livsfas. Alltifrån pingviner till knölvalar, apor och människor går igenom denna mognadsperiod, då de framstår som ömsom yviga och våghalsiga, ömsom vuxna och balanserade, och väldigt orienterade mot andra jämnåriga. I sin bok ”Wildhood: an epic journey from adolescence to adulthood in humans and other animals” driver författarna tesen att ungdomstiden är artöverskridande och universell. Adolescensen definierar de som den sociala och mentala mognadsprocess som fortsätter i flera år efter puberteten. Boken dignar av exempel från djurriket, alla baserade på forskningsstudier. Författarnas jämförande infallsvinkel är inspirerad av antropologen Margaret Mead, särskilt hennes klassiker ”Coming of age in Samoa” från 1928. Men Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers tar alltså det komparativa perspektivet vidare, och inkluderar djurens värld. Det är smått revolutionerande, men mot fonden av annan forskning om djurs kommunikation, känsloliv och intellektuella förmågor så är det kanske inte så anmärkningsvärt ändå. De senaste årens populärvetenskapliga litteratur berättar saker som att grisar kan reflektera över sin individuella existens, och att bläckfiskar pratar med varandra genom komplicerade färgsignaler. Så varför skulle deras ungdom inte kunna dela många grundläggande drag med vår? Författarna identifierar fyra centrala färdigheter som ungdomar av alla arter behöver tillskansa sig. De måste hålla sig i säkerhet, kunna navigera i sociala hierarkier, lära sig att uttrycka sin sexualitet och förstå sexuella signaler, och klara av att lämna boet och försörja sig själv. För att träna på allt detta ger de sig ut på äventyr, helst ihop med andra i samma ålder. Och man kan säga att det var just dessa saker som ungdomarna bredvid mig på tåget höll på med. De var tyskar på väg till Danmark – ett litet äventyr en bit hemifrån. De reste i grupp, och var därför mycket tryggare än om de hade gett sig iväg var för sig. Om någon hotade dem skulle de till exempel kunna göra som unga laxar: vända sig om i en koordinerad formation och skrämma bort angriparen. Tjejen som fick telefon från jobbet försörjde kanske redan sig själv. Hon framstod också som en oomstridd ledargestalt i gruppen. Det var hon som pratade med tågkonduktören, och det var hon som tog initiativ till kortspel och chokladkexätande. Det var dessutom hon som skojbrottades med gruppens kille – och finns det något mer klassiskt beteende bland halvstora däggdjursvalpar än skojbrottning? Min egen hund strålade av lycka när han i ettårsåldern umgicks med en lika muskulös och brottningssugen tik i samma ålder. Så tränar, enligt ”Wildhood”, unga djur inför strid men också konflikthantering. De skapar starka band med varandra när de brottas. Man skulle kunna lägga till att det ibland också kan vara ett sätt att aningen klumpigt signalera sexuellt intresse. En annan sak som unga gör är något som Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers kallar ”predator inspection”, att undersöka rovdjur eller mer generellt faror. När fladdermöss i den här åldern hör ett varningsrop från en vuxen artfrände kan de reagera med att flyga rakt mot faran. De vill se vad det är. Själv tänker jag osökt på hur jag och mina kompisar i början av 80-talet ringde den så kallade ”Heta linjen”. Det var ett primitivt förstadium till sociala medier, där alla som ringde kunde prata samtidigt med varandra i telefon. Givetvis kryllade där av snuskiga gubbar, tyvärr just en typ av fara som flickor i tonåren behöver lära sig att identifiera. Vi inspekterade så att säga rovdjuren tillsammans, på avstånd och i trygg gemenskap. Den här tendensen att söka upp faror oroar vuxenvärlden, åtminstone den mänskliga. De vuxna kungspingviner som skildras i ”Wildhood” tittar däremot inte ens när deras avkomma kastar sig i havet som är fullt av pingvinätande sjöleoparder. Men den mänskliga adolescensen har traditionellt varit kringgärdad av kontrollinstanser. Det kan handla om alltifrån passageriter där ungdomarna möter olika utmaningar under kontrollerade former, till att tvinga väldigt unga flickor in i äktenskap. I samtida, uttalat moderna samhällen är balansgången delikat på ett annat sätt. Det finns en förväntan på ungdomar att de ska vara kreativa och rebelliska, men de får ju å andra sidan helst inte göra revolution eller bli helt depraverade. Minns utbrotten av så kallad moralpanik över dansbanorna, videovåldet, hårdrocken och dataspelen. Plötsligt känner sig vuxenvärlden alltför främmande för ungdomskulturen och drabbas av panik – i regel förgäves. Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers är för sin del mest oroade över internet och sociala medier. Där pågår, menar de, dag och natt en stenhård statuskamp bland unga, som de aldrig får vila ifrån. I djurens värld varierar det mellan arterna hur hierarkisk deras sociala värld är, men alla behöver lära sig hur man navigerar bland rangordningar och statusmarkörer. Den mest fantastiska historien i boken är den om hyenavalpen Shrinks klassresa. Hyenor lever i starkt hierarkiska flockar, och Shrink föddes på botten. Hans mamma var mycket ranglåg, och till råga på allt hade han en dominant tvillingsyster. Faktum var att Shrink låg illa till för att dö av svält. Men när han hamnade i ett slags ungdomslya, där hyenaföräldrar placerar sina valpar när de nått en viss ålder, började han omedelbart ta initiativ till så kallade vänskapspromenader. Att gå på tur ihop är ett viktigt sätt för hyenor att skapa sociala band, och Shrink blev en uppskattad promenadpartner bland sina jämnåriga. Efter ett tag lyckades han dessutom övertala flockens obestridliga ledare, ”hyenadrottningen” kallas hon i boken, om att han också skulle få dia jämte hennes egen valp. Shrink fick nu näringsrik mat och många vänner. Han kom att leva ett bekvämt liv någonstans i mitten av flockens hierarki. Vad ska vi då dra för slutsatser av allt det här? Att social kompetens i vissa lägen kan rädda ens liv. Att bakom ungdomars påfrestande stökighet döljs en avancerad mognadsprocess. Och att snart sagt varje ny forskningsstudie om djurs beteenden och förmågor för dem närmare oss människor. Malin Krutmeijer, kulturjournalist Litteratur Barbara Natterson-Horowitz och Kathryn Bowers: Wildhood – an epic journey from adolescence to adulthood in humans and other animals. Förlag: Scribner.

Today's episode is the panel that took place virtually on April 11th 2022 - In Conversation with Shaun Rykiss and Bretten Hannam on the film WILDHOOD. Shaun Rykiss and director Bretten Hannam discuss their approach to bringing one of this year's most acclaimed films, WILDHOOD, to the big screen. This panel was moderated by Kimberlee McTaggart, CCE. WILDHOOD is a film about two brothers who embark on a journey to find their birth mother after their abusive father had lied for years about her whereabouts; along the way, they reconnect with their indigenous heritage and make a new friend.

Host Ron Dahl talks with best-selling author and evolutionary biologist Barbara Natterson Horowitz and anthropologist Rachna Reddy about adolescence across the animal kingdom–and how a cross-species perspective can help us better understand, and support, the human journey from childhood to adolescence.

Buy Hacking! (soon) Z.B. Wagman, Sarah Dennison, and Robert Eversmann discuss "What Other Choices Did We Have?" by Megan Wildhood, published in DO 19: Hacking. Music is “What if God was a Cyberpunk” by Eddie Palmer.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever - The people of Wakanda fight to protect their home from intervening world powers as they mourn the death of King T'Challa. My Father's Dragon - Elmer Elevator searches for a captive Dragon on Wild Island and finds much more than he could ever have anticipated. Wildhood - Two brothers embark on a journey to find their birth mother after their abusive father had lied for years about her whereabouts; along the way, they reconnect with their indigenous heritage and make a new friend.

This week we welcome another guest! Writer, producer and director of the romantic coming-of-age story, Wildhood - it's Brett Hannam.In this interview special, there are a few spoilers but nothing that would ruin the film. If you can watch in the UK on Apple TV and Prime Video.Some stuff we touch on...Queerness in Indigenous Nations in CanadaIntimacy and on-screen chemistryA peak behind the curtain at Gays on Film HQTrailer Trash or Treasure? Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (yes, another one but honestly...)---Follow us on social mediaGays On Film Twitter - @gaysonfilmspodGays On Film Instagram - @gaysonfilmpodDeclan's Twitter - @declanwilli94Ned's Twitter - @Ned_yesDeclan's LetterboxdNed's Letterboxd ---Music CreditMusic from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/jonny-boyle/gypsy-jaxxLicense code: N0JYBPIGNS6JE2UI---Artwork CreditThe Lemur @thelemurarts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://nwcwebinars.com/ Why do music supervisors choose the songs they do for TV shows, movies, and commercials? And how do those songs get licensed, and for how much? How do music supervisors even do their job? How do indie artists pitch to music supervisors? For Canadian Musician and NWC's free September 2022 webinar, Editor-in-Chief Michael Raine was joined by one of Canada's most esteemed music supervisors to answer these questions and lots more. They address all aspects of music supervision and sync licensing from both the artist's and music supervisor's perspective. This week on the Canadian Musician Podscast, we're sharing that informative conversation, including the audience Q&A. Cody Partridge is the President and Lead Music Supervisor at Pear Tree Music Supervision. With close to a decade of experience in the industry, his 150+ credits help demonstrate his versatility in navigating music clearances and placements over all forms of media. Cody prides himself on being an Indiana Jones of music clearances, constantly finding the hidden gems, and never allowing rights holders to go undiscovered. In addition, he is also well versed in navigating Unions implications when placing any affiliated recordings, assuring clients a pleasurable, worry-free experience in all aspects of authentic music use. Some highlights of his recent credits include: Letterkenny, Schitt's Creek, and various advertising campaigns, including Telus, Canada Life, and Scotiabank. Cody is also on the Board of Directors of the Canadian Guild of Music Supervisors, and acts as the Treasurer. At the 2022 Canadian Sync Music Awards, Cody took home four honours for: Best Sync – Sports Program or Sports Promo; Best Sync – Soundtrack, Original Film or Episodic Series for Streaming Platform (for Letterkenny); Best Sync – Soundtrack, Episodic Series (for Letterkenny); and Best Sync – Scene, Feature Film or Documentary Film (for Wildhood).

Michael G Williams returns to discuss queer futures and queer joy as seen in his Servant/Sovereign and Autumn noir detective novels. We then review Wildhood and share who won our week. Media mentioned in this episode: SERVANT/SOVEREIGN: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0881J5BBZ New Life in Autumn: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0B1PJ8SYF Wildhood @ IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11795652/ Follow Michael: https://michaelgwilliamsbooks.com/ https://www.facebook.com/MichaelGWilliamsAuthor https://www.instagram.com/mcmanlypants/ https://www.instagram.com/mcmanlypants/ Follow WROTE Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/wrotepodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/wrotepodcast/ https://twitter.com/WROTEpodcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCemkG1wzEJXDvKUwXyKM4xQ

Reviews of the films Three Thousand Years Of Longing, The Forgiven, It Snows In Benidorm & Wildhood. Reviews of the Streaming films Language Lessons & Love Spreads.DIRECT LINK

This episode is a reminiscence sparked by some photos taken over 60 years ago. I'm pretty sure my father took the photos, because I can't remember him ever being without a camera. So, thanks dad, I love these. I only wish you were around so I could tell you. The color photo is mine of our daughters Katy and Sarah in the Gila National Forest where we used to summer camp. Kids and nature. And finally, thanks to Cricky for the friendship so many years ago and to Ms. Mesquitey for the friendship now and onward.

In this episode, we're chatting with Laura Matthews from Wildhood Bush Kindy in Wooloongong, NSW about the hurdles and perks of starting your own Wild Business. 

Cardiologist and evolutionary biologist Dr. Barbara Natterson-Horowitz describes herself as an innovator for human health. She is a professor at Harvard University's department of human evolutionary biology and a professor of medicine at UCLA. She's also the co-author of bestselling books Zoobiquity and Wildhood. Dr. Natterson-Horowitz studies a range of wild animals including lions and giraffes in their natural settings, observing their evolutionary adaptations, which then offer clues for potential solutions to common medical disorders in humans. She says the biology of some female animals has evolved over centuries to resist diseases that still claim the lives of women today.

We're delighted to be tackling a new queer Canadian Indigenous film with Bretten Hannam's Wildhood (2021).Featuring great teen performances and picturesque Nova Scotia landscapes, this road trip movie about a pair of two-spirited Mi'kmaw boys is beautifully shot by cinematographer Guy Godfree (Giant Little Ones). We have some quibbles with the leisurely pacing, the sex scene and the arbitrary use of subtitles, but we're happy to see another side of Atlantic Canadian represented onscreen.Reference: Herb Wyile. Anne of Tim Hortons: Globalization and the Reshaping of Atlantic-Canadian Literature. Wilfrid Laurier University PressWanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Brenna: @brennacgray> Joe: @bstolemyremoteHave something longer to say or a comment about banned book club? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com or tweet us your responses before the following deadlines:> July 21: Cousins by Virginia Hamilton> Aug 18: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's an exciting time for Native audiences to see Native stories and talent on screen. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce reviews some new series and new seasons of Native shows that are available to stream with Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk), editor of NativeViewPoint.com and a certified Rotten Tomatoes critic, and Jody Potts-Joseph (Han Gwich'in), cast member of “Life Below Zero: First Alaskans” (streaming on National Geographic and Disney+), a series about four Alaska Native communities and subsistence hunting. We also discuss “Wildhood” (streaming on Hulu), a road trip with a pair of Mi'kmaq youth to exploring family history and their Indigenous and Two-Spirit identity. Plus, an exclusive conversation about the second season of “Rutherford Falls”, now out on Peacock, between Alyssa Yáx̱ Ádi Yádi London and key creators and cast members Sierra Teller Ornelas (Navajo), Michael Greyeyes (Cree), Jana Schmieding (Lakota), Dustin Milligan, Jesse Leigh, and Ed Helms.

It's an exciting time for Native audiences to see Native stories and talent on screen. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce reviews some new series and new seasons of Native shows that are available to stream with Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk), editor of NativeViewPoint.com and a certified Rotten Tomatoes critic, and Jody Potts-Joseph (Han Gwich'in), cast member of “Life Below Zero: First Alaskans” (streaming on National Geographic and Disney+), a series about four Alaska Native communities and subsistence hunting. We also discuss “Wildhood” (streaming on Hulu), a road trip with a pair of Mi'kmaq youth to exploring family history and their Indigenous and Two-Spirit identity. Plus, an exclusive conversation about the second season of “Rutherford Falls”, now out on Peacock, between Alyssa Yáx̱ Ádi Yádi London and key creators and cast members Sierra Teller Ornelas (Navajo), Michael Greyeyes (Cree), Jana Schmieding (Lakota), Dustin Milligan, Jesse Leigh, and Ed Helms.

We have two movies to discuss this week! First, we cover Bretten Hannam's Two-Spirit Indigenous drama WILDHOOD (2:39), a road trip film coming to Hulu about two brothers, one of whom is searching for his long-lost birth mother. Along the way he finds himself by connecting with his heritage and comes out through a relationship with someone he meets along the way. Next is Phil Tippett's MAD GOD (22:52), an unsettling stop-motion-animated horror film on Shudder that's 30 years in the making. It's easy to describe visually, but hard to describe narratively. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we talk about the winner of our Pride Month poll, Robin Campillo's drama 120 BPM, which chronicles the work ACT UP Paris did in the early 90s to fight the AIDS epidemic.

Entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the 2021 drama film “Wildhood.” From the June 24, 2022 episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: we have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. We discuss the federal government's decision to freeze Hockey Canada's funding amid a sexual misconduct scandal. We also chat about a new Elections Canada report that shows thousands of mail-in ballots were not counted in the federal election. We'll take a closer look. And we share our thoughts on a new report that shows thousands of mail-in ballots were not counted in the federal election. In the second hour of the show, entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the 2021 drama film “Wildhood.” And AMI communications specialist Greg David gives you the scoop on AMI-tv's summer programming! This is the June 24, 2022 episode.

Desna Michael Thomas has been nominated for an outstanding performance award by Screen Nova Scotia for his role in the movie Wildhood.

What a boring uneventful Oscar night. I'm sure there will be nothing to talk about as Bil Antoniou returns to the show after last appearing on episode 157: Best Films Through the Decades. We recap the 94th Academy Awards where CODA won Best Picture, Jane Campion won Best Director, Drive My Car won Best International Film and oh yeah Will Smith assaulted Chris Rock on live television. We discuss the what was supposed to be truncated broadcast that instead was longer than last years, how the trio of hosts did, the odd retrospectives and of course the actual winners. Read Bil's That Criterion Shelf article about Pre-Code Cinema (co-written by Rachel!). Visit My Old Addiction and follow Bil on Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. Check out Bad Gay Movies on Spotify wherever you listen to podcasts. Check out Rachel's review of Wildhood. Follow Rachel on Twitter and check out her website for more great reviews. Listen to Contra Zoom on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Overcast, RadioPublic, Breaker, Podcast Addict and more! Please rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Send us a screenshot of your 5 star rating and review to contrazoompod@gmail.com and we will send you free stickers! Thank you Eric and Kevin Smale for creating the awesome theme music and Stephanie Prior for designing the logo. Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook and visit our official website. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contrazoompod/message

Reviews: Turning Red; The Adam Project; Wildhood; The White Fortress; West Side Story

We are taking a brief sojourn from Oscar talk, to instead look back into our own country of Canada and discuss the best movies from north of the border. We react to the 2022 Canadian Screen Awards, which celebrates the best in film, TV and screen work. On this show we discuss the movie portion of the nominees. Some of the films we go over include Scarborough, Night Raiders, All My Puny Sorrows, Wildhood, The Righteous, Islands, Learn to Swim, Night of the Kings, Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy and more! The awards for film will be handed out on April 8th. Listen to our interview with Mark O'Brien director and star of The Righteous and our interview with director Virginia Abramovich and writer Katherine Andrews Between Waves. Read Dakota's article of his top Canadian Films of 2021. Read our Rachel's reviews on Scarborough, The Righteous, Night Raiders, Night of the Kings, Learn to Swim, Islands and Between Waves. Read Dakota's reviews on All My Puny Sorrows, Wildhood and Kicking Blood. For a full list of nominees check out the Canadian Screen Awards website. Read Rachel's review of LOL: Last One Laughing Canada, her interview with Kaia Kater from The Porter, and her contributions to the article The Criterion Shelf: Starring Harry Belafonte. Please rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. Send us a screenshot of your 5 star rating and review to contrazoompod@gmail.com and we will send you free swag! Thank you Eric and Kevin Smale for creating the awesome theme music and Stephanie Prior for designing the logo. Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contrazoompod/message

Actor Alfre Woodard discusses her role in the new CBC/BET series, The Porter, about Black railway porters and their families in the 1920s. Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam talks about their new film, Wildhood, and the significance of depicting authentic two-spirit identity on the big screen. Musician Patrick Haggerty of Lavender Country discusses the role he's had in a budding queer country scene and what it's like releasing your sophomore album in your late 70s.

After having such a great time covering last year's Cinefest Sudbury, it was a must to return to this Norther Ontario film festival. Last year it was digital only, this year they went to a hybrid model like so many other film festivals. We look at a few films we both saw and some short films seen too. Wildhood 6:30-15:30 Read Dakota's review and Rachel's review. Drunk Bus 15:30-27:30 Read Dakota's review and Rachel's review. Shadowtown 29:00-41:30 Read Dakota's review and Rachel's review. Shorts 41:30-48:30 Read Rachel's reviews. Check out Rachel's website for more great reviews (including Learn to Swim as seen at Cinefest) and follow her on Twitter. Check out and subscribe to Box Office Watch on Spotify and follow them on Twitter. Listen to Contra Zoom on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Overcast, RadioPublic, Breaker, Podcast Addict and more! Please rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. Send us a screenshot of your 5 star rating and review to contrazoompod@gmail.com and we will send you free swag! Thank you Eric and Kevin Smale for creating the awesome theme music and Stephanie Prior for designing the logo. Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contrazoompod/message

Wildhood, a new film by Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam was overdubbed in the Mi'kmaw language. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Tom and Carol Anne Johnson from Eskasoni First Nation, who gained notoriety for overdubbing the animated film Chicken Run, about their involvement with the project.

Matthew Carrano always wanted to be a paleontologist and is still somewhat amazed that he actually is one. He is currently the Curator of Dinosauria at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, where he studies dinosaur evolution and paleobiology. Most recently, he served as lead curator for the museum's new paleontology exhibition, Deep Time, which opened in 2019. Matthew graduated from Brown University in 1991 with a B.S. in Geology-Biology, and earned his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Originally from Branford, Connecticut, he now lives in Washington, DC with his wife, Diana and son, Max. B. Natterson Horowitz, MD, is a New York Times bestselling author of the award-winning books Zoobiquity  (Twitter) and Wildhood. A cardiologist and evolutionary biologist on the faculty of Harvard and UCLA, Dr. Natterson Horowitz studies animals in their natural settings to find solutions for human health challenges. 

This week, Carsten & Stephen take a look at some of the latest Atlantic Canadian film offerings from the 2021 edition of FIN Atlantic International Film Festival running to Sept. 23rd, including Bretten Hannam's amazing Two-Spirit odyssey Wildhood, Shelley Thompson's debut feature Dawn, Her Dad & the Tractor, Juanita Peters' thriller about reconciliation and revenge, 8:37 Rebirth and the dramatic retelling of the Hadhad family story in Peace By Chocolate. Follow us on twitter: @Lensmeyourears and like us on Facebook! Stephen's twitter:@NS_scooke Carsten's twitter: @FlawInTheIris

Bretten Hannam has been working on Wildhood, in one way or another, for the past decade, pausing to make multiple short films and their debut feature, North Mountain (2015), an experience that took years itself to recover from. Wildhood is the story of a Two-Spirit Mi'kmaq teen who sets off to find the mother he thought was dead, a gorgeously rendered, gentle journey of self-discovery. In 2020 it became the first feature film to shoot in Nova Scotia in a post-COVID world. Brett stopped in on their way to the film's world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival to chat challenges, considerations of community, and opening FIN tonight.

RAINBOW COUNTRYA 2 HOUR Nationally Syndicated Gay radio show & #1 LGBT Podcast working to give voice to the LGBT Community & BEYOND! ON EPISODE 267:#TIFF21 Coverage Begins w/ an in-depth interview f/#Queer #2Spirit filmmaker Brett Hannam who talking about his new#LGBT #2Spirit film #WILDHOOD & MORE!+Rainbow Country Contributor Activist/Historian/Author #TimMcCaskell talks about The early days of the #AIDS epidemic For the FULL 2 hour episodes of Rainbow Country:Mark Tara Archiveshttp://marktara.com/RCarchives.html

It's important to remember that everyone discovers themselves a little differently...On this episode deep in the screenings at the Toronto International Film Festival we talk with writer/director Bretten Hannam about his new film 'Wildhood'.It's a film that allows for the worlds of Native Tradition and burgeoning sexuality to collide.  While it hits a lot of the familiar beats that you'd expect in a coming of age story, it genuinely plays on extra levels as the societal issues are culture stay in play.We talked with Bretten about their inspiration for the film and so very much more..

Culture columnist Tara Lynn Taylor shines a spotlight on Wildhood and Rebirth, two of the films showing at this year's FIN Atlantic International Film Festival.

Documentary filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen talks about his award-winning new film Flee, which uses animation and archival footage to tell the true story of Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym), who fled Afghanistan as a boy. On a special TIFF edition of the Q screen panel, Teri Hart and Radheyan Simonpillai discuss the films making headlines and how the festival is adapting to the pandemic this year. Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam talks about their new film Wildhood, the 10-year journey to getting it made and the significance of depicting authentic two-spirit identity on the big screen.

Attica (Mention only) Reviews of feature films at TIFF 21: Night Raiders; Wildhood; Scarborough; Oscar Peterson: Black and White Reviews of Short Cuts: Together; DEFUND; Meneath: The Hidden Island of Ethics; Nuisance Bear; Angakusajaujuq - The Shaman's Apprentice Mention: Celebrate Alanis programme

This episode is a reminiscence sparked by some old photos. I'm pretty sure my father took the photos, because I can't remember him ever being without a camera. So, thanks dad, I love these. I only wish you were around so I could tell you. And of course thanks to Cricky for the friendship so many years ago and to Ms. Mesquitey for the friendship now and onward.

Writer and director Bretten Hannam's new Nova Scotian feature film Wildhood will play TIFF and open the local film festival, FIN, in September.

This week we have actor Steve Lund joining us. We learn all about his journey from playing hockey to becoming an actor. We talk about following your heart, why he chose to pursue acting and the friends and family that supported him along the way. We also get into his experience playing Jake on Schitt’s Creek, what working with Dan Levy and Catherine O’Hara was like, his best and worst on-screen smooches, and his first feature-length film, Wildhood. We dive real deep into things like astrology and Steve’s new approach to what’s next. Connect with Steve on Instagram: @leven_stund Notes:  North Node Reading by Tour de Soul Check out Steve's Band: Burnt Reynolds More at rivalandqueen.com

This week we have actor Steve Lund joining us. We learn all about his journey from playing hockey to becoming an actor. We talk about following your heart, why he chose to pursue acting and the friends and family that supported him along the way. We also get into his experience playing Jake on Schitt's Creek, what working with Dan Levy and Catherine O'Hara was like, his best and worst on-screen smooches, and his first feature-length film, Wildhood. We dive real deep into things like astrology and Steve's new approach to what's next. Connect with Steve on Instagram: @leven_stund Notes:  North Node Reading by Tour de Soul Check out Steve's Band: Burnt Reynolds More at rivalandqueen.com

On this week’s bonus episode, we share Megan Wildhood’s story of how she landed her dream byline on The Atlantic. Visit craftyourcontent.com/episode70 for links, resources, and more.

Att vara tonåring handlar inte sällan om att pröva gränser och pendla mellan myndigt och barnsligt beteende, med jämnåriga. Malin Krutmeijer ser hur människor och andra djur förenas i vuxenblivandet. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Ursprungligen publicerad den 19 februari 2020. På en tågresa hem från Tyskland slog sig en grupp ungdomar ner i fyrsätet bredvid mitt. De var tre tjejer och en kille, gissningsvis 18-19 år gamla. De kastade sig över ett paket chokladkex som hungriga vargar. Deras intensiva samtal varvade snabbt upp till tordönsnivå, avbrutet endast av våldsamma fnissattacker. En tjej löste upp sin hästsvans och slängde sin praktfulla hårman rätt över mittgången så att den, utan att hon märkte det, nuddade smörgåsen som jag med vuxen diskretion satt och mumsade på. Folk omkring började utbyta blickar och smacka ogillande med tungan. Sedan fick en annan av flickorna telefon, och då gav hon plötsligt direktiv i luren på ett oerhört professionellt sätt. Det lät som att det var någon från jobbet som ringde, och betraktade henne som en auktoritet. Efter telefonsamtalet började hon, skrikande och skrattande, skojbrottas med killen som satt bredvid henne. De var med andra ord fyra helt normala ungdomar i fasen mellan pubertet och vuxen. Inte bara det: om vi ska tro evolutionsbiologen Barbara Natterson-Horowitz och vetenskapsjournalisten Kathryn Bowers så var de väldigt lika de flesta djur i samma livsfas. Alltifrån pingviner till knölvalar, apor och människor går igenom denna mognadsperiod, då de framstår som ömsom yviga och våghalsiga, ömsom vuxna och balanserade, och väldigt orienterade mot andra jämnåriga. I sin bok Wildhood: an epic journey from adolescence to adulthood in humans and other animals driver författarna tesen att ungdomstiden är artöverskridande och universell. Adolescensen definierar de som den sociala och mentala mognadsprocess som fortsätter i flera år efter puberteten. Boken dignar av exempel från djurriket, alla baserade på forskningsstudier. Författarnas jämförande infallsvinkel är inspirerad av antropologen Margaret Mead, särskilt hennes klassiker Coming of age in Samoa från 1928. Men Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers tar alltså det komparativa perspektivet vidare, och inkluderar djurens värld. Det är smått revolutionerande, men mot fonden av annan forskning om djurs kommunikation, känsloliv och intellektuella förmågor så är det kanske inte så anmärkningsvärt ändå. De senaste årens populärvetenskapliga litteratur berättar saker som att grisar kan reflektera över sin individuella existens, och att bläckfiskar pratar med varandra genom komplicerade färgsignaler. Så varför skulle deras ungdom inte kunna dela många grundläggande drag med vår? Författarna identifierar fyra centrala färdigheter som ungdomar av alla arter behöver tillskansa sig. De måste hålla sig i säkerhet, kunna navigera i sociala hierarkier, lära sig att uttrycka sin sexualitet och förstå sexuella signaler, och klara av att lämna boet och försörja sig själv. För att träna på allt detta ger de sig ut på äventyr, helst ihop med andra i samma ålder. Och man kan säga att det var just dessa saker som ungdomarna bredvid mig på tåget höll på med. De var tyskar på väg till Danmark ett litet äventyr en bit hemifrån. De reste i grupp, och var därför mycket tryggare än om de hade gett sig iväg var för sig. Om någon hotade dem skulle de till exempel kunna göra som unga laxar: vända sig om i en koordinerad formation och skrämma bort angriparen. Tjejen som fick telefon från jobbet försörjde kanske redan sig själv. Hon framstod också som en oomstridd ledargestalt i gruppen. Det var hon som pratade med tågkonduktören, och det var hon som tog initiativ till kortspel och chokladkexätande. Det var dessutom hon som skojbrottades med gruppens kille och finns det något mer klassiskt beteende bland halvstora däggdjursvalpar än skojbrottning? Min egen hund strålade av lycka när han i ettårsåldern umgicks med en lika muskulös och brottningssugen tik i samma ålder. Så tränar, enligt Wildhood, unga djur inför strid men också konflikthantering. De skapar starka band med varandra när de brottas. Man skulle kunna lägga till att det ibland också kan vara ett sätt att aningen klumpigt signalera sexuellt intresse. En annan sak som unga gör är något som Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers kallar predator inspection, att undersöka rovdjur eller mer generellt faror. När fladdermöss i den här åldern hör ett varningsrop från en vuxen artfrände kan de reagera med att flyga rakt mot faran. De vill se vad det är. Själv tänker jag osökt på hur jag och mina kompisar i början av 80-talet ringde den så kallade Heta linjen. Det var ett primitivt förstadium till sociala medier, där alla som ringde kunde prata samtidigt med varandra i telefon. Givetvis kryllade där av snuskiga gubbar, tyvärr just en typ av fara som flickor i tonåren behöver lära sig att identifiera. Vi inspekterade så att säga rovdjuren tillsammans, på avstånd och i trygg gemenskap. Den här tendensen att söka upp faror oroar vuxenvärlden, åtminstone den mänskliga. De vuxna kungspingviner som skildras i Wildhood tittar däremot inte ens när deras avkomma kastar sig i havet som är fullt av pingvinätande sjöleoparder. Men den mänskliga adolescensen har traditionellt varit kringgärdad av kontrollinstanser. Det kan handla om alltifrån passageriter där ungdomarna möter olika utmaningar under kontrollerade former, till att tvinga väldigt unga flickor in i äktenskap. I samtida, uttalat moderna samhällen är balansgången delikat på ett annat sätt. Det finns en förväntan på ungdomar att de ska vara kreativa och rebelliska, men de får ju å andra sidan helst inte göra revolution eller bli helt depraverade. Minns utbrotten av så kallad moralpanik över dansbanorna, videovåldet, hårdrocken och dataspelen. Plötsligt känner sig vuxenvärlden alltför främmande för ungdomskulturen och drabbas av panik  i regel förgäves. Natterson-Horowitz och Bowers är för sin del mest oroade över internet och sociala medier. Där pågår, menar de, dag och natt en stenhård statuskamp bland unga, som de aldrig får vila ifrån. I djurens värld varierar det mellan arterna hur hierarkisk deras sociala värld är, men alla behöver lära sig hur man navigerar bland rangordningar och statusmarkörer. Den mest fantastiska historien i boken är den om hyenavalpen Shrinks klassresa. Hyenor lever i starkt hierarkiska flockar, och Shrink föddes på botten. Hans mamma var mycket ranglåg, och till råga på allt hade han en dominant tvillingsyster. Faktum var att Shrink låg illa till för att dö av svält. Men när han hamnade i ett slags ungdomslya, där hyenaföräldrar placerar sina valpar när de nått en viss ålder, började han omedelbart ta initiativ till så kallade vänskapspromenader. Att gå på tur ihop är ett viktigt sätt för hyenor att skapa sociala band, och Shrink blev en uppskattad promenadpartner bland sina jämnåriga. Efter ett tag lyckades han dessutom övertala flockens obestridliga ledare, hyenadrottningen kallas hon i boken, om att han också skulle få dia jämte hennes egen valp. Shrink fick nu näringsrik mat och många vänner. Han kom att leva ett bekvämt liv någonstans i mitten av flockens hierarki. Vad ska vi då dra för slutsatser av allt det här? Att social kompetens i vissa lägen kan rädda ens liv. Att bakom ungdomars påfrestande stökighet döljs en avancerad mognadsprocess. Och att snart sagt varje ny forskningsstudie om djurs beteenden och förmågor för dem närmare oss människor. Malin Krutmeijer, kulturjournalist Litteratur Barbara Natterson-Horowitz och Kathryn Bowers: Wildhood an epic journey from adolescence to adulthood in humans and other animals. Förlag: Scribner.

My guest today is one sharp cookie. Barbara Horowitz is a Cardiologist and Professor at UCLA, Professor of Medicine at Harvard and Professor of Evolultionary Biology at Harvard. She's also a trained Psychiatrist for good measure Today we discuss her recent focus on species-wide patterns in development in critical periods of life and her books Zoobiquity & Wildhood.  We explore what we can learn from human health and disease from the study of animals, and it's a fascinating conversation.Here is the link to Barbara's website and you can also click here for her Zoobiquty book and here for her new book Wildwood - both are co-written with Kathryn Bowers.If you're enjoying the podcast, please leave us a review on your podcast player as they really help.We are also delighted to announce the release of our first public course, called The Better You Program. It's comprehensive 8-week, Better You program, with 8 weekly interactive webinars with myself and mindset coach Carly Taylor, a partner app and a whole heap of exercises and tools to help you become a better version of yourself – whatever that means for you. It launches on the 29th March. If the sound of this floats your boat,  click here to find out more.Here's the highlights of the show:   Start:  How Barbara went from Cardiologist to studying animals5:40 -  The blindfold of human exceptionalism10:26 -  A fascinating whistle-stop tour of evolution (a must-listen!)14:57 -  What studying animals can teach us about diseases in humans26:42 -  Mental health conditions in animals33:34 -  Implications of co-evolved fear circuitry in animals and  humans 38:27 -  The complex biology of stress and inflammation44:45 -  The value of testable hypothesis in evolutionary adaptation49:30 -  Teenagers, risk-taking, impulsivity & peer influences in animals & humans59:27 -  Evolutionary trade-offs in chronic disease1:09:19 -  Barbara's new book Wildhood

Shooting the shoot about consciousness. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-annie-altman-show/support

  Coming of age can be a trying time both for those going through it and those trying to help adolescents make the journey into adulthood as safe and satisfying as possible.  In the animal kingdom, it turns out, there are many commonalities among species in that regard.  In the book ‘Wildhood', Dr. Barbara Natterson-Horowitz … Continue reading EP 304 Understanding the Lives of Teens in the Period of Wildhood

In this show, Barbara Natterson-Horowitz, MD, visiting professor in the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University and Kathryn Bowers, Science Journalist, draw upon their new book, Wildhood: The Epic Journey From Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals, to share their five year study of adolescence across species. What they find is as startling as it is important. Adolescents, be they the teens in our homes, or the animals across the globe, reveal striking similarities in their physical and emotional journey from being juveniles to adults. From bottlenose dolphins to red-tailed hawks to humans, adolescents have more in common with one another than with their mature parents or younger siblings. They are in the “ Wildhood” negotiating four core challenges- Safety, Status, Sexuality and Self-Reliance. The behaviors of a naïve penguin, a charismatic hyena, an adventurous humpback whale, and a restless wolf, will sound strikingly similar to human teens.

Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, psychologist and CBS News contributor Lisa Damour talks with the authors of "Wildhood: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals." Barbara Natterson-Horowitz and Kathryn Bowers explain how studying wild animals can help us better understand the growing pains of teenagers. They make connections between behaviors seen in the animal kingdom and how they relate to anxiety disorders, sexual coercion and self-reliance in humans. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kathryn interviews Associate Professor of Communication, Boston University Tammy R. Vigil PhD, author of “MELANIA AND MICHELLE: First Ladies in a New Era.” Our most recent first ladies, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump, seem to be polar opposites in almost every way. Dr. Vigil explores how each woman has crafted her public image and used her platform to influence the country. She has served as Associate Dean of the College of Communication at Boston University. Kathryn also interviews Harvard Evolutionary Biologist Barbara Natterson-Horowitz MD, NY Times Best-Selling Author of “WILDHOOD: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals.” She looks toward the animal kingdom for crucial information to understand modern adolescent issues. Natterson-Horowitz co-directs the UCLA Evolutionary Medicine Program and is President-Elect of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine and Public Health. She is featured in the NYTimes, Wall Street Journal and more.

Kathryn interviews Associate Professor of Communication, Boston University Tammy R. Vigil PhD, author of “MELANIA AND MICHELLE: First Ladies in a New Era.” Our most recent first ladies, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump, seem to be polar opposites in almost every way. Dr. Vigil explores how each woman has crafted her public image and used her platform to influence the country. She has served as Associate Dean of the College of Communication at Boston University. Kathryn also interviews Harvard Evolutionary Biologist Barbara Natterson-Horowitz MD, NY Times Best-Selling Author of “WILDHOOD: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals.” She looks toward the animal kingdom for crucial information to understand modern adolescent issues. Natterson-Horowitz co-directs the UCLA Evolutionary Medicine Program and is President-Elect of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine and Public Health. She is featured in the NYTimes, Wall Street Journal and more.

Kathryn interviews Associate Professor of Communication, Boston University Tammy R. Vigil PhD, author of “MELANIA AND MICHELLE: First Ladies in a New Era.” Our most recent first ladies, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump, seem to be polar opposites in almost every way. Dr. Vigil explores how each woman has crafted her public image and used her platform to influence the country. She has served as Associate Dean of the College of Communication at Boston University. Kathryn also interviews Harvard Evolutionary Biologist Barbara Natterson-Horowitz MD, NY Times Best-Selling Author of “WILDHOOD: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals.” She looks toward the animal kingdom for crucial information to understand modern adolescent issues. Natterson-Horowitz co-directs the UCLA Evolutionary Medicine Program and is President-Elect of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine and Public Health. She is featured in the NYTimes, Wall Street Journal and more.

Kathryn interviews Associate Professor of Communication, Boston University Tammy R. Vigil PhD, author of “MELANIA AND MICHELLE: First Ladies in a New Era.” Our most recent first ladies, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump, seem to be polar opposites in almost every way. Dr. Vigil explores how each woman has crafted her public image and used her platform to influence the country. She has served as Associate Dean of the College of Communication at Boston University. Kathryn also interviews Harvard Evolutionary Biologist Barbara Natterson-Horowitz MD, NY Times Best-Selling Author of “WILDHOOD: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals.” She looks toward the animal kingdom for crucial information to understand modern adolescent issues. Natterson-Horowitz co-directs the UCLA Evolutionary Medicine Program and is President-Elect of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine and Public Health. She is featured in the NYTimes, Wall Street Journal and more.