Month: January 2024

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Philosophers In Space - Listener Qs 36

We diiiiiiid it! I knew we could do it. And y'all made it possible. So thanks again, and see you back in the abnormal show!

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Queersplaining: https://www.queersplaining.com/

Embrace the Void: https://voidpod.com/

Recent appearances:

Aaron and Callie were on The Psychology Podcast to discuss all things trans. Check it out and share it around, we really did try to cover alllllll the bases: https://scottbarrykaufman.com/podcast/aaron-rabinowitz-callie-wright-what-we-get-wrong-about-transgender-people/

Content Preview: Children of Memory pt1

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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - How To Spot A Snowy Owl And The Signs Of An ‘Irruption’

Snowy owls are a rare and coveted sight for bird watchers in the Midwest, but if you know what to look for you might have a better chance at spotting them. Reset learns more about snowy owl irruptions — the term for the mysterious and unpredictable migration cycle for the arctic bird — from Stephanie Beilke, senior manager in conservation science at Audubon Society Great Lakes and Edward Warden, president of the Chicago Ornithological Society.
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It Could Happen Here - Introducing: Hood Politics with Prop S3

Hi, It Could Happen Here Fans! Take a listen to the trailer from the new season of Hood Politics with Prop. 

About the show: The political landscape can be confusing, but it doesn't have to be. If you've survived junior high, lived in an urban city or understand gang life, you can understand geopolitics. Join rapper and author Propaganda and his friends as they use their hood-knowledge to break down the political scene. This 2024 election year is going to be wild, BUT Prop is going to be right there with you helping you understand all of it. Check out new episodes of Hood Politics every Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts.

Listen here and subscribe to Hood Politics with Prop on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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NBN Book of the Day - Jacob L. Wright, “Why the Bible Began: An Alternative History of Scripture and Its Origins” (Cambridge UP, 2023)

Why did no other ancient society produce something like the Bible? That a tiny, out of the way community could have created a literary corpus so determinative for peoples across the globe seems improbable. For Jacob Wright, the Bible is not only a testimony of survival, but also an unparalleled achievement in human history. Forged after Babylon's devastation of Jerusalem, it makes not victory but total humiliation the foundation of a new idea of belonging. Lamenting the destruction of their homeland, scribes who composed the Bible imagined a promise-filled past while reflecting deeply on abject failure. More than just religious scripture, the Bible began as a trailblazing blueprint for a new form of political community. Its response to catastrophe offers a powerful message of hope and restoration that is unique in the Ancient Near Eastern and Greco-Roman worlds. 

Wright's Bible is thus a social, political, and even economic roadmap - one that enabled a small and obscure community located on the periphery of leading civilizations and empires not just to come back from the brink, but ultimately to shape the world's destiny. The Bible speaks ultimately of being a united yet diverse people, and its pages present a manual of pragmatic survival strategies for communities confronting societal collapse. Why the Bible Began: An Alternative History of Scripture and Its Origins (Cambridge University Press, 2023) is a tour de force.

Jacob L. Wright is Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at the Candler School of Theology, Emory University.

Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - Alternative Forms of Space Flight

Every single rocket that has ever been launched into space has been a rocket that burned some sort of fuel. 

These chemical fuel rockets have worked well for making the short trip to orbit. Beyond that point, however, they are not necessarily the best option for space travel. 

There are a host of proposed methods for space travel that don’t involve rockets, some of which have already been tested. 

Learn more about alternative forms of space flight and the possible future of space exploration on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - Special Edition: Primary Politics – Biden, Trump, & Legal Limbo

Americans are about to cast their first votes of the 2024 election season, and this year is set to look a bit different. To help us unpack it all, we’re talking with Sarah Stewart Holland and Beth Silvers, the co-hosts of the popular podcast “Pantsuit Politics.” 

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PrimaryElections #IowaCaucus #Trump #Biden

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CBS News Roundup - 01/13/24 | Iowa Caucuses, Inflation, MLK Day

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes gets a preview on the Iowa caucuses from CBS's Ed O'Keefe, who has been speaking to voters in the state. You'll hear about inflation worries around the nation. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a look back at the legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Junior as the nation commemorates what would have been his 95th birthday.

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Amicus With Dahlia Lithwick | Law, justice, and the courts - The Supreme Court Gave Itself Huge Extra Powers and It’s Becoming a Big Problem

There’s an ever-growing queue of cases concerning Donald Trump headed for the Supreme Court that threaten to further dent the legitimacy of an institution that has tumbled in the public’s estimation in the last few years. This week’s show examines some of the interlocking issues raising the already sky-high stakes at One, First Street. First, Dahlia Lithwick kicks off the show with an update from Slate’s Law of Trump chief correspondent Jeremy Stahl about arguments in Trump’s immunity appeal at the DC Circuit Court this week. Next, we turn to a conversation with Professor Ben Johnson, an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Florida Levin College of Law. He recently wrote about the very long history of how the Supreme Court granted itself vast power to shape the law and policy by picking and choosing not only which cases it would hear, but also which questions it would answer when it hears those cases. Next week’s arguments in Loper Bright Enterprises v Raimundo are a case in point, and the question of questions also poses a conundrum for a court in a downward legitimacy spiral, as a parade of Trump cases head toward the High Court. 

In this week’s Amicus Plus segment, Dahlia is joined by Slate’s Jeremy Stahl to discuss the bread and circus of closing arguments in the Trump Organization civil fraud trial in New York, and the next phase of litigation involving the former President and E Jean Carroll that gets underway next week. 

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