Podcasts about world science fiction society

For the fourth year in a row, the Worldbuilding for Masochists podcast – co-hosted by Henrico citizen Cass Morris – has been nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Fancast. The Hugos recognize excellence in the field of science fiction and fantasy and are awarded by the World Science Fiction Society at each year's WorldCon. The Hugo Award ceremony will be held in Glasgow, Scotland, this August during WorldCon. The podcast, which began in 2019, takes readers, writers, and world-creators alike through all the elements one might consider when building alternative worlds, whether they are fantasy, science fiction, or role-playing-inspired....Article LinkSupport the Show.

王瑋琦 2001-2005 北京科技大学本科（材料物理专业） 2005-2011 英国牛津大学博士（生物工程专业） 2011-2012 美国罗德岛大学博士后（基因组数据） 2013-2014 美国斯坦福大学博士后（流行病学数据） 工作经验 2014 至今 美国斯坦福大学大数据科学家，从事人体免疫学大数据分析研究。领导及研究过的课题涉及人体 T 细胞基因型，花生蛋白过敏，乳腺癌等，并主管美国卫生部（NIH）与斯坦福大学医学院各大项目之间的数据共享与对接工程。 创作了魔幻+硬科幻小说系列《Code of Rainbow》（中文名《彩虹密码》）。目前已出版英文版三本，每本 300 页，持续创作中。该系列受到欧美读者的好评，在无运营的状态下，数次获得 amazon.com排行榜少儿读物总榜榜首，频繁获得各分榜榜首。这些表现引起了 Emmy Award 的获奖编辑 Bonnie Karrin 的注意，她主动联系到作者，成为英文版目前的主编辑。《哈利波特》系列的中国引入人，天天出版社的前总编叶显林先生也注意到了这个系列，主动联系到作者，正在商讨中文版事宜。 2018 年，世界上最大的科幻与奇幻年会 Worldcon（第 76 届）将只出版了前两本书的《Code of Rainbow》系列选为了唯一官方纪念册扉页插图（见下页）。Worldcon 的主办方为雨果奖（《三体》所获奖项）的评审委员会 World Science Fiction Society。2019 年，星云奖（世界）的主办方 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America 将《Code of Rainbow》系列第三本书列入官方推荐读物列表。 本系列官方网站 www.codeofrainbow.com 亚马逊 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07RS4XKM3 謝謝收聽。 如果你也喜歡我們的節目，請幫忙按讚或五星好評並分享給你的朋友，如果還沒有訂閱，歡迎免費訂閱(Follow)我們在Podcast和YouTube的頻道：go潮生活，每次更新你都會第一時間收到通知。 YouTube頻道: go潮生活 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTIHAxGvS-a1_-9FbrAEyww Podcast播客: go潮生活 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/gofreshfashion Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/gochao-sheng-huo Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/pip6qwsv Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1x9cWijAsecL7ZywPV38yn Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/go-6r3q1k Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zMGM4NTI4Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== 聯繫我們：gofreshfashionus@gmail.com 追蹤我的 Instagram: radio_host_vic 追蹤我的小紅書 http://www.xiaohongshu.com/user/profile/606b8cd5000000000100132d?xhsshare=CopyLink&appuid=606b8cd5000000000100132d&apptime=1646789932 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gofreshfashion/support

來賓教育背景 2001-2005 北京科技大学本科（材料物理专业） 2005-2011 英国牛津大学博士（生物工程专业） 2011-2012 美国罗德岛大学博士后（基因组数据） 2013-2014 美国斯坦福大学博士后（流行病学数据） 工作经验 2014 至今 美国斯坦福大学大数据科学家，从事人体免疫学大数据分析研究。领导及研究过的课题涉及人体 T 细胞基因型，花生蛋白过敏，乳腺癌等，并主管美国卫生部（NIH）与斯坦福大学医学院各大项目之间的数据共享与对接工程。 创作了魔幻+硬科幻小说系列《Code of Rainbow》（中文名《彩虹密码》）。目前已出版英文版三本，每本 300 页，持续创作中。该系列受到欧美读者的好评，在无运营的状态下，数次获得 amazon.com排行榜少儿读物总榜榜首，频繁获得各分榜榜首。这些表现引起了 Emmy Award 的获奖编辑 Bonnie Karrin 的注意，她主动联系到作者，成为英文版目前的主编辑。《哈利波特》系列的中国引入人，天天出版社的前总编叶显林先生也注意到了这个系列，主动联系到作者，正在商讨中文版事宜。 2018 年，世界上最大的科幻与奇幻年会 Worldcon（第 76 届）将只出版了前两本书的《Code of Rainbow》系列选为了唯一官方纪念册扉页插图（见下页）。Worldcon 的主办方为雨果奖（《三体》所获奖项）的评审委员会 World Science Fiction Society。2019 年，星云奖（世界）的主办方 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America 将《Code of Rainbow》系列第三本书列入官方推荐读物列表。 本系列官方网站 www.codeofrainbow.com 亚马逊 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07RS4XKM3 謝謝收聽。 如果你也喜歡我們的節目，請幫忙按讚或五星好評並分享給你的朋友，如果還沒有訂閱，歡迎免費訂閱(Follow)我們在Podcast和YouTube的頻道：go潮生活，每次更新你都會第一時間收到通知。 YouTube頻道: go潮生活 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTIHAxGvS-a1_-9FbrAEyww Podcast播客: go潮生活 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/gofreshfashion Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/gochao-sheng-huo Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/pip6qwsv Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1x9cWijAsecL7ZywPV38yn Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/go-6r3q1k Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zMGM4NTI4Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== 聯繫我們：gofreshfashionus@gmail.com 追蹤我的 Instagram: radio_host_vic 追蹤我的小紅書 http://www.xiaohongshu.com/user/profile/606b8cd5000000000100132d?xhsshare=CopyLink&appuid=606b8cd5000000000100132d&apptime=1646789932 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gofreshfashion/support

DON'T: Don't do it, people. Don't be a dick! Unless your name is Richard or a Philip K. something or other. You probably can't help that one. DO: Make GBBO references WHENEVER POSSIBLE. Seriously, though, what's the 4-1-1 on gatekeeping? Is all gatekeeping inherently bad? How can it manifest in different situations? What is the tortured relationship between gatekeeping and the LGBTQIA+ community? AND HAVE YOU LISTENED TO JEANNETTE NG'S Joseph W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer* ACCEPTANCE SPEECH YET? Between us recording this episode and this episode going live, the World Science Fiction Society did a cool thing and renamed the award the Astounding Award for Best New Writer. Because yes, it's absolutely true, Joseph W. Campbell WAS A F%$KING FASCIST. Like our content? Our website is www.imaginaries.net, and you can drop us a line at imaginarypod@gmail.com or find us on Twitter at @imaginary_pod. You can listen to our episodes on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and SoundCloud, as well as find all of our back episodes on YouTube once they have shuffled off these other earthly coils. If you would like to help support our work, you can give us a rating or review on whatever platform you use to listen to your podcasts, and if you would like to offset the costs associated with our podcast, you can support us financially at www.ko-fi.com/imaginaries.

Alec Nevala-Lee’s Astounding is the first comprehensive biography of John W. Campbell, who, as a writer and magazine editor, wielded enormous influence over the field of science fiction in the mid-20th century. “His interests, his obsessions, and his prejudices shaped what science fiction was going to be,” Nevala-Lee says. Many people are familiar with Campbell’s name because it’s on the award given out every year by the World Science Fiction Society—the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. (This year, the award went to Rebecca Roanhorse, who was on the podcast in September; other winners who’ve been on the show include Ada Palmer, Andy Weir, and Mur Lafferty.) From 1937 through the 1960s, Campbell used the magazine Astounding Science Fiction (now named Analog) to popularize science fiction and its potential to predict the future. But he also used the magazine to promote pseudosciences (like psionics and dianetics), and his legacy is tarnished by views that were “clearly racist.” “He was quite content to keep publishing stories by writers who looked like him... And the characters were almost all white,” Nevala-Lee says. “Campbell thought that maybe black writers weren’t interested in writing science fiction or they weren’t good at it. It never seems to have occurred to him that they might be more interested in writing for his magazine if they saw characters who looked like them.” Astounding is a powerful contribution to the history of science fiction, offering fascinating stories about the careers and personal lives of Campbell and his stable of talented and influential writers. But its immediate effect may be to spark a conversation about whether the best way to honor today’s emerging talent is with an award bearing the name of a man whose legacy is so problematic. A similar conversation occurred earlier this year over the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award; the debate ended when the American Library Association decided to change the name of the award. “That debate has not yet extended to the John W. Campbell Award. I think it's a legitimate discussion because Campbell’s opinions on race, in my opinion, are far more offensive than anything Wilder expressed," Nevala-Lee says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alec Nevala-Lee’s Astounding is the first comprehensive biography of John W. Campbell, who, as a writer and magazine editor, wielded enormous influence over the field of science fiction in the mid-20th century. “His interests, his obsessions, and his prejudices shaped what science fiction was going to be,” Nevala-Lee says. Many people are familiar with Campbell’s name because it’s on the award given out every year by the World Science Fiction Society—the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. (This year, the award went to Rebecca Roanhorse, who was on the podcast in September; other winners who’ve been on the show include Ada Palmer, Andy Weir, and Mur Lafferty.) From 1937 through the 1960s, Campbell used the magazine Astounding Science Fiction (now named Analog) to popularize science fiction and its potential to predict the future. But he also used the magazine to promote pseudosciences (like psionics and dianetics), and his legacy is tarnished by views that were “clearly racist.” “He was quite content to keep publishing stories by writers who looked like him... And the characters were almost all white,” Nevala-Lee says. “Campbell thought that maybe black writers weren’t interested in writing science fiction or they weren’t good at it. It never seems to have occurred to him that they might be more interested in writing for his magazine if they saw characters who looked like them.” Astounding is a powerful contribution to the history of science fiction, offering fascinating stories about the careers and personal lives of Campbell and his stable of talented and influential writers. But its immediate effect may be to spark a conversation about whether the best way to honor today’s emerging talent is with an award bearing the name of a man whose legacy is so problematic. A similar conversation occurred earlier this year over the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award; the debate ended when the American Library Association decided to change the name of the award. “That debate has not yet extended to the John W. Campbell Award. I think it's a legitimate discussion because Campbell’s opinions on race, in my opinion, are far more offensive than anything Wilder expressed," Nevala-Lee says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alec Nevala-Lee’s Astounding is the first comprehensive biography of John W. Campbell, who, as a writer and magazine editor, wielded enormous influence over the field of science fiction in the mid-20th century. “His interests, his obsessions, and his prejudices shaped what science fiction was going to be,” Nevala-Lee says. Many people are familiar with Campbell’s name because it’s on the award given out every year by the World Science Fiction Society—the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. (This year, the award went to Rebecca Roanhorse, who was on the podcast in September; other winners who’ve been on the show include Ada Palmer, Andy Weir, and Mur Lafferty.) From 1937 through the 1960s, Campbell used the magazine Astounding Science Fiction (now named Analog) to popularize science fiction and its potential to predict the future. But he also used the magazine to promote pseudosciences (like psionics and dianetics), and his legacy is tarnished by views that were “clearly racist.” “He was quite content to keep publishing stories by writers who looked like him... And the characters were almost all white,” Nevala-Lee says. “Campbell thought that maybe black writers weren’t interested in writing science fiction or they weren’t good at it. It never seems to have occurred to him that they might be more interested in writing for his magazine if they saw characters who looked like them.” Astounding is a powerful contribution to the history of science fiction, offering fascinating stories about the careers and personal lives of Campbell and his stable of talented and influential writers. But its immediate effect may be to spark a conversation about whether the best way to honor today’s emerging talent is with an award bearing the name of a man whose legacy is so problematic. A similar conversation occurred earlier this year over the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award; the debate ended when the American Library Association decided to change the name of the award. “That debate has not yet extended to the John W. Campbell Award. I think it's a legitimate discussion because Campbell’s opinions on race, in my opinion, are far more offensive than anything Wilder expressed," Nevala-Lee says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alec Nevala-Lee’s Astounding (Dey Street Books, 2018) is the first comprehensive biography of John W. Campbell, who, as a writer and magazine editor, wielded enormous influence over the field of science fiction in the mid-20th century. “His interests, his obsessions, and his prejudices shaped what science fiction was going to be,” Nevala-Lee says. Many people are familiar with Campbell’s name because it’s on the award given out every year by the World Science Fiction Society—the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. (This year, the award went to Rebecca Roanhorse, who was on the podcast in September; other winners who’ve been on the show include Ada Palmer, Andy Weir, and Mur Lafferty.) From 1937 through the 1960s, Campbell used the magazine Astounding Science Fiction (now named Analog) to popularize science fiction and its potential to predict the future. But he also used the magazine to promote pseudosciences (like psionics and dianetics), and his legacy is tarnished by views that were “clearly racist.” “He was quite content to keep publishing stories by writers who looked like him… And the characters were almost all white,” Nevala-Lee says. “Campbell thought that maybe black writers weren’t interested in writing science fiction or they weren’t good at it. It never seems to have occurred to him that they might be more interested in writing for his magazine if they saw characters who looked like them.” Astounding is a powerful contribution to the history of science fiction, offering fascinating stories about the careers and personal lives of Campbell and his stable of talented and influential writers. But its immediate effect may be to spark a conversation about whether the best way to honor today’s emerging talent is with an award bearing the name of a man whose legacy is so problematic. A similar conversation occurred earlier this year over the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award; the debate ended when the American Library Association decided to change the name of the award. “That debate has not yet extended to the John W. Campbell Award. I think it’s a legitimate discussion because Campbell’s opinions on race, in my opinion, are far more offensive than anything Wilder expressed,” Nevala-Lee says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alec Nevala-Lee’s Astounding is the first comprehensive biography of John W. Campbell, who, as a writer and magazine editor, wielded enormous influence over the field of science fiction in the mid-20th century. “His interests, his obsessions, and his prejudices shaped what science fiction was going to be,” Nevala-Lee says. Many people are familiar with Campbell’s name because it’s on the award given out every year by the World Science Fiction Society—the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. (This year, the award went to Rebecca Roanhorse, who was on the podcast in September; other winners who’ve been on the show include Ada Palmer, Andy Weir, and Mur Lafferty.) From 1937 through the 1960s, Campbell used the magazine Astounding Science Fiction (now named Analog) to popularize science fiction and its potential to predict the future. But he also used the magazine to promote pseudosciences (like psionics and dianetics), and his legacy is tarnished by views that were “clearly racist.” “He was quite content to keep publishing stories by writers who looked like him... And the characters were almost all white,” Nevala-Lee says. “Campbell thought that maybe black writers weren’t interested in writing science fiction or they weren’t good at it. It never seems to have occurred to him that they might be more interested in writing for his magazine if they saw characters who looked like them.” Astounding is a powerful contribution to the history of science fiction, offering fascinating stories about the careers and personal lives of Campbell and his stable of talented and influential writers. But its immediate effect may be to spark a conversation about whether the best way to honor today’s emerging talent is with an award bearing the name of a man whose legacy is so problematic. A similar conversation occurred earlier this year over the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award; the debate ended when the American Library Association decided to change the name of the award. “That debate has not yet extended to the John W. Campbell Award. I think it's a legitimate discussion because Campbell’s opinions on race, in my opinion, are far more offensive than anything Wilder expressed," Nevala-Lee says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Leftscape is back after a week away, which allowed time for Wendy Sheridan to attend WorldCon 76 in San Jose, CA. Wendy brings us news on the women's sweep of the Hugo Awards given by the World Science Fiction Society, plus a protest outside the convention. This episode's feature is Wendy's interview with Joy Denebiem, who tells a wonderfully freewheeling and personal account of her gender transition at the age of 58, with great insight from her partner, Cheryl Martin. The blossoming that Joy has experienced through her journey to gender confirmation is audible and a truly enjoyable, educational listen. Mary McGinley reminds us that while we're living it up to get the most from the end of summer, we should remember the meaning of Labor Day - to celebrate workers and labor unions - and to remember the reasonable working conditions that many of us enjoy as a result of union organizing. Robin Renée shares a sound bite of a street action she, Anne Sabagh, and friends staged on the day of the Unite the Right 2 rally. News includes the Scottish efforts to correct the historical record on John A. MacDonald, the first Prime Minister of Canada, prison labor strikes in the U.S. and beyond, and the continuing sagas of Paul Manafort and Michael Cohen. In addition to Labor Day, it's time to celebrate or recognize Safe At Home Week, International Day Against Nuclear Tests, International Day of the Disappeared (August 30th), and Krishna Janmashtami (September 2nd). August 29th birthday shout outs go to Michael Jackson, notorious punk rocker GG Allin, and most especially to the late Glenn Walker, who was a pop culture writer at Biff Bam Pop!, co-host of the GAR! Podcast, the French Fry Diary guy, a friend, and a fan of Robin, Mary, and Wendy's previous podcast adventures. Next week's show will feature Mary's interview with Peggy Farrelly of NOW. *** The Leftscape's weird contest is still on! Write a limerick for us about the GOP and post it to Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or all three. Tag us @leftscape and use the hashtag #leftscape. The contest ends at midnight, August 31, 2018. We'll read our favorites on the show and we'll send the winner(s) some weird prizes. Make us laugh and let your weird flag fly! *** *This episode is sponsored by Harlequin and Other Fantasies, Meditative Coloring for Grown Ups. Use coupon code LEFTSCAPE at checkout for free shipping. (Hurry! Offer ends August 31, 2018).   (L to R) Cheryl Martin, Joy Denebeim, and Wendy Sheridan at Worldcon76 in San Jose, CA, 8/2018 Counterdemonstration in Fairfax, VA 8/12/2018 The protest at Worldcon (more police than protestors)                 Things we learned since Episode 12: The official symbol of medicine is not the caduceus, but the Rod of Asclepius. "Robert's Reich's Rules for 2018" have been incorrectly attributed. Robert Reich has stated that he thinks the post does have some good advice, but that he did not write it.   Harlequin and Other Fantasies: Meditative Coloring for Grown-Ups httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MsqdiHdios For Hire: Operator - A Queer, Polyamorous Superhero Novel Centering People of Color! httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8NTF96TEWc