In this mega-episode, we catch up on the orders list, circle back to Mallory, which we talked about last episode, and the dive into oral arguments in the affirmative action cases.
Headlines From The Times - How to end political violence
Political violence has been a part of this country since its founding. But right now, many people feel it’s a disturbing trend on a sharp and dangerous upswing. Such acts of political violence started ramping up long before the midterm elections. And the people who study it are worried.
Read the full transcript here.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: L.A. Times national politics reporter Melanie Mason
More reading:
‘We are a tinderbox’: Political violence is ramping up, experts warn
CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 11/14
President Biden meets China's president in Indonesia. Deadly shooting at the University of Virginia. Ukraine's president joins celebrations in Kherson. CBS News Correspondents Steven Portnoy and Cami McCormick have today's World News Roundup.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Bolt from the blue: Democrats hold the Senate
The Bookmonger - Episode 430: ‘The Peacemaker’ by William Inboden
Start the Week - Perfect skin
In art the Greek and Roman body is often portrayed as one of perfection – flawlessly cast in bronze and white marble. But the classicist Caroline Vout tells Adam Rutherford that the reality was very different. In her new book, Exposed: The Greek and Roman Body, she reveals all the imperfections and anxieties, and makes visible those who were regarded at the time as far from perfect – women and servants.
The curator and art historian Katy Hessel is also challenging the accepted history in her work, The Story of Art Without Men. She shines a light on women artists, from Sofonisba Anguissola of the Renaissance, to the radical Harriet Power in 19th century America, and the women artists working all over the world in the 21st century.
Throughout history the human skin has also been a canvas: permanent markings were discovered on bodies from as early as 5000 BCE. In Painted People: Humanity in 21 Tattoos, Matt Lodder reveals the often hidden artworks – and the people who wore them – to explore a changing world.
Producer: Katy Hickman
The Best One Yet - 🥨 “A Pod About Nothing” — Netflix’s Seinfeld strategy. Climate’s North vs South. ButcherBox’s bootstrapped brisket.
The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 11.14.22
Alabama
- A week of cold weather for Alabama
- Suspect is in custody following fatal shooting at Dothan Peanut festival parade
- A bridge replacement project begins today in Macon County
- Authorities in Decatur on the lookout for 2 escaped inmates from TN
- Two Montgomery schools to be renamed from Confederate leaders
National
- 6 fatalities reported in TX after air show collision of 2 antique planes
- Dallas county poll workers claim poll pads jumped in votes, post video
- Democrats in congress plan to raise debt ceiling this week
- Harvard law professor calls on SCOTUS to find the Dobbs draft leaker
- Disney announces upcoming layoffs after bad earnings report last week
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Lighthouse of Alexandria
When Alexander the Great died, one of his generals and best friends, Ptolemy, took Alexander’s corpse and went to Egypt to establish a new pharaonic dynasty.
One of the things he did during his reign was to begin construction on what would become one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.
It stood for over a thousand years and was unlike the world had ever seen.
Learn more about the Lighthouse of Alexandria and what eventually happened to it on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Previous Episodes Referenced
https://everything-everywhere.com/the-library-of-alexandria/
https://everything-everywhere.com/the-tomb-of-alexander-the-great/
https://everything-everywhere.com/the-ancient-city-of-alexandria/
https://everything-everywhere.com/the-seven-wonders-of-the-ancient-world/
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NBN Book of the Day - Francesca Stavrakopoulou, “God: An Anatomy” (Knopf, 2022)
The scholarship of theology and religion teaches us that the God of the Bible was without a body, only revealing himself in the Old Testament in words mysteriously uttered through his prophets, and in the New Testament in the body of Christ. The portrayal of God as corporeal and masculine is seen as merely metaphorical, figurative, or poetic. But, in this revelatory study, Dr. Francesca Stavrakopoulou presents a vividly corporeal image of God: a human-shaped deity who walks and talks and weeps and laughs, who eats, sleeps, feels, and breathes, and who is undeniably male.
God: An Anatomy (Knopf, 2022) present a portrait—arrived at through the author’s close examination of and research into the Bible—of a god in ancient myths and rituals who was a product of a particular society, at a particular time, made in the image of the people who lived then, shaped by their own circumstances and experience of the world. From head to toe—and every part of the body in between—this is a god of stunning surprise and complexity, one we have never encountered before.
This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.
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