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1 Confidence Isn’t Born, It’s Built — Lessons from the Cockpit to Real Life with Michelle “MACE” Curran | 343 39:28
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Confidence. Courage. Boldness. We love to talk about them, post about them, hashtag them, and slap them on coffee mugs. But let’s be real—most of us aren’t sure how to actually build them in our own lives. Which is why we brought in Michelle “MACE” Curran , former fighter pilot and only the second woman in history to fly lead solo for the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, to the show. Yep, she’s the real deal—flying combat missions, performing death-defying maneuvers in front of millions, and now, author of The Flip Side: How to Invert Your Perspective and Turn Fear into Your Superpower. Mace knows better than anyone that courage and confidence don’t just magically appear. They’re built, brick by brick, in moments that test your nerve—whether that’s hitting nine G’s at supersonic speed or simply raising your hand in a room full of skeptics. In this episode, she drops a masterclass on how to flip fear on its head, use it as fuel, and create unshakable boldness in your everyday life. Connect with Michelle: Website: www.macecurran.com Book: www.macecurran.com/flipside IG : https://www.instagram.com/mace_curran/?hl=en LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/macecurran Related Podcast Episodes Chasing Rejection: The Wild Strategy That Works with Alice Draper | 316 Unlocking Your Hidden Genius: How to Harness Your Innate Talents with Betsy Wills & Alex Ellison | Ep. 289 How To Build Courage with Dr. Margie Warrell | 273 Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…
Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
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Contenu fourni par Social Science Talks: Science Fiction. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Social Science Talks: Science Fiction ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
A podcast in which social scientists, philosophers and researchers discuss the themes and works of science fiction.
…
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31 episodes
Tout marquer comme (non) lu
Manage series 1177764
Contenu fourni par Social Science Talks: Science Fiction. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Social Science Talks: Science Fiction ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
A podcast in which social scientists, philosophers and researchers discuss the themes and works of science fiction.
…
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31 episodes
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
‘In the grim darkness of the far future…’ This month, we try and take on the Warhammer universe by reading the Eisenhorn Trilogy, by Dan Abnett. Does knowledge require being tempted by what you are studying? Is the rule of awesome a good enough setting for a universe? And where are the women? Join us as we discuss Eisenhorn, the Warhammer universe more widely, and whether shared universes are an interesting way of world building. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/40k.mp3 Contributors: Charlotte Botfield John Wood Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
‘It was a bright cold morning in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen…’ After much pressure, and the election of Donald Trump, we finally get round to covering 1984 by George Orwell. How does the book hold up today? Do we use the word Orwellian too much? And is there something distinctively English about Orwell’s writing? It’s a book that has come up a lot recently, so join us as we desperately try to stay on topic and fail miserably. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/1984Edited.mp3 Contributors: Danielle Young Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason Jim Chisolm…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“I stopped believing there was a power of good and a power of evil that were outside us. And I came to believe that good and evil are names for what people do, not for what they are.” This month, we revisit our childhood memories of Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials trilogy. What is a daemon? How can animals have wheels? Join us as we discuss its criticism of the church, authority, and whether Ms. Coulter is the most interesting character in the series. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/DarkMaterials.mp3 Contributors Charlotte Botfield Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
The Babylon Project was a dream given form… It’s a new year, and carrying through on a resolution that we’ve had since we started the podcast, we got together to discuss Babylon 5. Join us as we discuss handwaving in sci-fi, the necessity of ambition, and how it holds up. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Bab_5.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell John Wood Alex Hoseason…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
So long, and thanks for all the fish! As we wind down for Christmas, we crank up the improbability drive to a level where it produces, fully formed, and episode on the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. Join us as Charlotte has to continue her quest to find a happy science fiction novel, Danielle contemplates her place in the universe, and we drop far too many references. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/HhgttgEdited.mp3 Contributors Charlotte Botfield Alex Hoseason Danielle Young Matthew Campbell…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“We were the people who were not in the papers. We lived in the blank white spaces at the edges of print. It gave us more freedom. We lived in the gaps between the stories.” Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, is a landmark work of speculative fiction that deals directly with questions of women’s agency in a fervently religious society. Dealing directly with womens’ role in reproduction and providing for society, Atwood’s novel gives us shocking insights into a society rendered infertile by pollution. Join Lydia, Jess and Matthew as they discuss the novel, its characters, and its relationship to politics today. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/HMT.mp3 Contributors Jess Shahan Lydia Cole Matthew Campbell…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
Following the 50th Anniversary and the recent film Star Trek: Beyond, we sit down at Social Sci-Fi towers to discuss what we love and hate about the Star Trek franchise. Does Star Trek today present the same humanistic ideas as Gene Roddenberry did back in the day? Join us as we discuss the best captain, space racism and the gendered nature of naval vessels. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/StarTrek.mp3 Contributors Jess Shahan Matthew Campbell Yvonne Rinkart Alex Hoseason…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“The Fremen were supreme in that quality the ancients called “spannungsbogen” — which is the self-imposed delay between desire for a thing and the act of reaching out to grasp that thing.” For our 24th episode, join us as we discuss Frank Herbert’s Dune; a key touchstone for science fiction, from sandworms to psychoactive drugs and ecology. What is desert power? Is the planet of Arrakis the most interesting character? And how does Dune reflect ecological ideas? https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/DuneTablet.mp3 Contributors John Wood Philip Conway Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
It’s conference season once again, and Matthew got the long train to Edinburgh in order to talk to Professor Penny Fielding about spies and genre fiction. It’s a great follow up to our past episode on Agent Carter , so if you haven’t heard that yet – check it out! https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/PennyFielding.mp3 Contributors: Matthew Campbell Professor Penny Fielding…
After a film night at Social Science Towers, Alex, Matt, Jess and Bleddyn discuss the beginning of the large-scale disaster film, Independence Day. Join us as we discuss 90s pop culture, how to judge the quality of an explosion and whether it really is the Jeff Goldblumiest film ever made. https://ia802703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/22IndependenceDay.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Jess Shahan Bleddyn Bowen…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“We did not ask if he had seen any monsters, for monsters have ceased to be news. There is never any shortage of horrible creatures who prey on human beings, snatch away their food, or devour whole populations; but examples of wise social planning are not so easy to find.” 500 Years after it was first published, Utopia remains an important example of a counterfactual narrative that invites us to examine what society might be like, or might become, if organised under different principles. Join us as we discuss property, Marxism, Christianity and whether Thomas More holds a 500-year old record for the best puns in science fiction. Utopia was recently dramatised for BBC Radio 4; you can listen to it here . https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Utopia.mp3 Participants Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Matthew Rees Yvonne Rinkart…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“Word spread because word will spread. Stories and secrets fight, stories win, shed new secrets, which new stories fight, and on.” This month we discuss Embassytown, by China Miéville. Set in a far outpost of the Empire of Bremen, Embassytown exists in an ecosystem governed by the enigmatic Hosts, who can only say what is. However, changes in the status quo take us on an adventure through the philosophy of language, the Fall, social engineering and a dangerous addiction. Join us as Matt makes a word, Kat gets metaphorical, and new contributor Phil argues that Alex should get over his hatred of plots. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Embassytown.mp3 Contributors Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Katharina Hone Philip Conway…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
What would you do if your actions would change the course of history? Lydia, Charlotte, Sorana and Jess take the spotlight on the podcast this month in this episode, recorded for International Womens’ Day. They discuss Marge Piercy’s Woman on the Edge of Time, a classic of feminist science fiction which centres on the actions of Connie, whose confrontation with the future has radical consequences. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/WomanOnTheEdgeOfTime.mp3 Contributors: Charlotte Botfield Jess Shahan Lydia Cole Sorana Jude…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
Common misconception that; that fun is relaxing. If it is, you’re not doing it right. Would you like to play a game? This month, we read the Player of Games, by Iain M. Banks, and follow one of the Culture’s Master-game-players to a gaming competition that has little, if any, relationship to play. On the way we discuss our relationship to games, how Yvonne manages to teach using games, and whether victory is important. https://ia802703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/PlayerOfGamesEdited.mp3 Participants Alex ‘Failstate’ Hoseason Matthew ‘Blood Bowl’ Campbell Yvonne ‘Papers Please’ Rinkart John ‘Probably playing XCOM’ Wood…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
We are all susceptible to the pull of viral ideas. Like mass hysteria. Or a tune that gets into your head that you keep humming all day until you spread it to someone else. Jokes. Urban legends. Crackpot religions. Marxism. No matter how smart we get, there is always this deep irrational part that makes us potential hosts for self-replicating information. This month, we dive deep into Snow Crash, by Neal Stephenson. One of the quintessential cyberpunk novels, it follows the hacker Hiro Protagonist as he navigates the complex relationship between the real and virtual worlds on the trail of a conspiracy that threatens the metaverse. We discuss how the novel navigates the divide between the two, how we ‘exist’ online (and why Alex’s parents haven’t quite figured it out yet), and how mobility defines social standing. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/SnowCrash.mp3 Participants Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Sorana Jude John Wood…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
I have told my sons that they are not under any circumstances to take part in massacres, and that the news of massacres of enemies is not to fill them with satisfaction or glee. I have also told them not to work for companies which make massacre machinery, and to express contempt for people who think we need machinery like that. This month, we discuss Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut. Chosen by Alex, the book attempts to deliver on the idea of a non-linear narrative and was provoked by the bombing of Dresden in World War II. Join us as we try to figure out if Billy Pilgrim is the author, argue over whether it is an anti-war book and discuss whether the Tralfamadorians are real or not. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/SlaughterhouseFive.mp3 Participants Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Gillian McFadyen Dyfan Powel…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
It’s been a rough month here at Social Science Towers, and we were unable to record a new episode. Luckily for you, we have an interview with friend of the podcast Georg Loefflmann instead. We found Georg walking around a hotel in Sicily, and managed to coax him into chatting a little about Man in the High Castle by Phillip K. Dick, which has recently been made into a series by Amazon Studios. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/ManInTheHighCastle.mp3…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
“No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a drop of water.” Bleddyn chose War of the Worlds for this month, and we decided to deal with the book rather than the musical, which was his original idea. What ARE the chances of anything coming from Mars? How is the novel symptomatic of colonialism? And whatever happened to the Torpedo Ram? Join us as we discuss these questions and more. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/WarOfTheWorldsFull.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason Charlotte Botfield Bleddyn Bowen…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
Never compromise. Not even in the face of Armageddon. That’s always been the difference between us, Daniel. Today, we deal with Watchmen, because Matt had the bright idea of doing a graphic novel on an audio-only podcast. We talk over whether we consider the characters heroes, inevitability in the story, and whether Dr. Manhattan is God. Also Able Archer, and Sarah’s adventures through the medium of graphic novels. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Watchmen.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason Bleddyn Bowen Sarah Jamal…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
It’s conference season, and we dispatched our one-man-army Matt to interview a series of scholars studying science fiction at the British International Studies Association 2015 conference in London. This time it’s Dr. Georg Loefflmann, on the Pentagon vs. Aliens. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Georg_Lofflman_Pentagon.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Dr. Georg Loefflmann…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
I have thus endeavoured to preserve the truth of the elementary principles of human nature, while I have not scrupled to innovate upon their combinations. Today we discuss Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus , quite possibly the first work of science fiction. Beginning with its importance to science fiction, we work through many of the themes that have come up again and again in our readings of more modern science fiction novels, and discuss how and why these are so important. What is it that makes Frankenstein’s creation so terrifying, and is it possible to portray that today? https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/FrankensteinPodcast.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Alex Hoseason Carolin Kaltofen Jess Shahan…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
Even if this is something that isn’t saying ‘this is how you need to change your thinking about international politics’, it gives you a place to stand to begin to ask those questions. It’s conference season, and we dispatched our one-man-army Matt to interview a series of scholars studying science fiction at the British International Studies Association 2015 conference in London. We’ll be putting up the results as a series of interviews at weekly intervals for the next month or so. Enjoy! https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Matt_Davies_Dollhouse.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Dr. Matt Davies…
Come on you apes, do you want to live forever? Continuing his march through the hostile environment of BISA 2015, Matt tracks down Malte Riemann, Senior Lecturer at Sandhurst to discuss Heinlein’s 1959 novel Starship Troopers . Uncertain of how to tackle such a conversation, he calls in an orbital drop-pod containing Alex, and together they work through ideas civil-military relations, republicanism, technofascism, and the nature of the common good. https://ia802703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/Malte_Reimann_Starship_Troopers_1_.mp3 Contributors Malte Riemann Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
The biggest power a superhero has is to go beyond their society. It’s conference season, and we dispatched our one-man-army Matt to interview a series of scholars studying science fiction at the British International Studies Association 2015 conference in London. We’ll be putting up the results as a series of interviews at weekly intervals for the next month or so. Enjoy! https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/AlexandraMartensHeroes.mp3 Contributors Matthew Campbell Alexandra Martens…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
We talk Agent Carter today, a recent TV spin-off of Captain America that has made waves for making feminist science fiction possible in a commercial setting. Spies, explosions and fabulous hats combine as Peggie Carter saves the world repeatedly while struggling to overcome the glass ceiling in espionage. What happens when science fiction is set in the past? And are spies likely to spend their time blowing quite as much stuff up? Join us as Matt and Alex don fake moustaches and meet two of Aberystwyth’s intelligence specialists at an undisclosed location. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/AgentCarter.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Charlotte Botfield Abigail Blyth…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
In this episode, the discussion from Social SciFi Towers turns to Max Brooks’ World War Z , as well as Dan Drezner’s Theories of International Politics and Zombies . Why is it that zombies are so popular? And what use do they have in our teaching? We first consider Drezner’s approach to the zombie apocalypse, and examine the way in which he uses zombies as a source of insecurity in order to demonstrate the tenets of various theories of International Politics. In search of the human factor, we then shuffle toward Brooks’ oral history of the zombie war and discuss its possible use in the classroom. On the way, we chew over the problem of whether theory can ever do justice to the horror of facing down a million hungry undead, the ethics involved in conducting oral history, and whether Matt will ever admit that in the cold light of the apocalypse, it doesn’t really matter whether it’s ‘World War Zee’ or ‘World War Zed’ https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/006TheZombieEpisode.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Charlotte Botfield Yvonne Rinkart…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
The Social Science Talks team discusses Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? today, as well as the film adaptation, Blade Runner . While the film is well known for setting the vocabulary for cyberpunk dystopias in film, the book, by Phillip K. Dick, is an insightful and compelling interrogation of the thin line that marks us as human. Covering issues such as posthumanism, religion and ethics, we follow the bounty hunter Rick Deckard on the hunt for a series of escaped androids. Is it still useful for us to refer to ourselves, or others, as human? And perhaps more importantly for the safety of us at Social Scifi Towers, is Matt an android? https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/005BladeRunnerEdited.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Dr. Carolin Kaltofen Dyfan Powel…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
1 [004] Social Science Interviews: Ways of Knowing, Imagined Worlds and Teaching Using Science Fiction, with Patrick Thaddeus Jackson
“Students will say ‘I don’t know whether I’m reading a novel or a piece of theory.’ And I’ll say ‘Exactly, that’s the point.” We caught Patrick Thaddeus Jackson as he visited the UK, and had the opportunity to ask him a few questions about his take on the place of science fiction in International Relations, and social science more generally. Having been an inspiration to the start of our podcast, Patrick is at the forefront of a movement to, in his words, expand the realm of what counts as a legitimate voice when it comes to making contributions to what our common future might be. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/PatrickJackson.mp3 Patrick Jackson is Associate Dean and Professor of International Relations at the School of International Service, American University Washington. He is the author of The Conduct of Inquiry in International Relations , on the role of the philosophy of science in International Relations and has taught at Columbia University and New York University. He tweets @profptj…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
In this episode, we discuss Brave New World , by Aldous Huxley. What would society look like if we considered order the highest value to strive for? Treading the line between utopia and dystopia, Huxley developed a world in which people were mass-produced to high tolerances, everyone was content with their life of synthetic drugs and casual sex, and social tensions were at a minimum. But, it turns out, for some people that just isn’t enough. Having been considered by commentators as both a demonstration of Huxley’s authoritarian tendencies and a scathing critique of modern industrial society, Brave New World contains a portrayal of society that for many sits a little bit too close for comfort. Join us as we consider whether the ordered world of Huxley’s imagination was a prescient vision, or the projection of out-of date values onto a grand historical scale. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/BraveNewWorld.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Matthew Campbell Dr. Michael Keary…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
In this episode, we talk about The Dispossessed , by Ursula K. Le Guin. In laying out two societies, one anarchist and poor, the other capitalist and opulent, Le Guin’s novel broke across genre boundaries, attracting readers far broader than science fiction normally attracts. Putting forward questions of social organisation, gender and science at the core of an elaborate speculative society, the book follows the journey of Shevek as he seeks to develop a theory of time and space so powerful that it could revolutionize space travel. Join us as we explore the opportunities and limitations of one of the great ambiguous utopias. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/The%20Dispossessed%20Podcast.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason Jess Shahan Matthew Campbell Dr. Katharina Hone Follow @social_scifi…
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Social Science Talks Science Fiction » Podcasts
Today we’re discussing Neuromancer by William Gibson. Published in 1984, the novel follows the activities of the hacker Case and his associates as they work for a shell company run by a rogue AI. As one of the foundational works of cyberpunk and transhumanist fiction, the novel blends the real and virtual worlds, and questions if the distinction between the two is only a question of standpoint. Spoilers abound, so it’s highly recommended you read the book before you listen to the podcast. https://ia902703.us.archive.org/29/items/socialsciencetalks/_001_%20Neuromancer%20Pilot.mp3 Contributors: Alex Hoseason is your erstwhile host and agent provocateur . PhD student in International Politics at Aberystwyth University, he spends his time researching ideas of causation in critical philosophy, sociological theory and the effects of how we talk about history. You can see his academic profile here . Andre Saramago is also a PhD student in International Politics at Aberystwyth, but joins us from Setubal, Portugal. His research interests involve the historical development of critical philosophy and how it should conceive of long-term patterns of social development. His profile can be found here . Matthew Campbell is a PhD student in Global Health and looks at the way in which security actors respond to the threat of disease in the context of demands that they reduce spending. His office is under the bridge of the Department of International Politics at Aberystwyth, and his profile is here . Matt Curtis is largely a mystery, but more will become apparent whenever we need a deus ex machina during an awkward silence. Follow @social_scifi…
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