Shantell Martin on Getting to the Core of Who You Are

FromAt a Distance

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Shantell Martin on Getting to the Core of Who You Are

FromAt a Distance

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Length:

32 minutes

Released:

Jun 3, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Artist Shantell Martin talks with us about the racial and economic inequality of Covid-19, the virus of racism, the power of reflection, and the importance of fighting against institutional memory loss.

Released:

Jun 3, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A podcast about the bigger picture. The Slowdown's co-founders, Spencer Bailey and Andrew Zuckerman, call leading minds to get a whole-earth, long-view perspective.

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Donatien Grau on Why Taking Time Matters: Donatien Grau, the head of contemporary programs at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris, speaks with us about the role of a museum in a time of quarantine, the transportive quality of art, and what we can all learn from the late couturier Azzedine Alaïa about the importance of taking time. by At a Distance
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Introducing: The Slowdown’s At a Distance Podcast: Spencer Bailey and Andrew Zuckerman, The Slowdown's co-founders and this podcast’s hosts, discuss the Covid-19 crisis and how it led to the creation of this new series, which features long-view conversations with philosophers, psychologists, writers, artists, and other leading minds. by At a Distance
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Thomas Ermacora on Building a More Resilient Planet: The futurist, technologist, and urbanist Thomas Ermacora discusses the importance of shifting our habits toward nature, why Silicon Valley has an opportunity right now to prove it can actually leverage digital tools for good, and the worldwide need for greater civil disobedience. by At a Distance
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Anicka Yi on How Everything Is Interconnected: Artist Anicka Yi talks about our overall lack of knowledge about viruses, the vital role of art right now, the human relationship to nature and biology, and why she hopes Covid-19 may lead us all to “take a step back from our human-centric ways.” by At a Distance
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Simon Critchley on Looking at the Contemporary World Through the Lens of Punk, Greek Tragedy, and Humor: Philosopher and New School professor Simon Critchley talks about the ways in which the Covid-19 virus may be rewiring our very being, the need to better understand our anxiety, and how the pandemic is revealing how much we don’t know. by At a Distance
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Carolyn Steel on How Food Shapes Our World: Food urbanist and architect Carolyn Steel, author of the book “Sitopia: How to Live Well on a Hungry Planet,” talks about how Covid-19 is going to forever alter our planet, why food shouldn’t be cheap, and what’s required for a “good society.” by At a Distance
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Geoff Manaugh and Nicola Twilley on the Past, Present, and Future of Quarantine: Geoff Manaugh and Nicola Twilley, the husband-and-wife author duo of the forthcoming book “The Coming Quarantine,” talk about quarantine’s historical origins, political abuses of power during shelter-in-place orders, and designing “pandemic-friendly” cities. by At a Distance
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Jeff Gordinier on Food as a Tool to Slow Down: Jeff Gordinier, the food and drinks editor at Esquire magazine, discusses the cataclysmic shake-up of the restaurant industry amidst the Covid-19 pandemic and the spiritual nature of foraging for, growing, fermenting, and cooking your own food. by At a Distance
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Chris Canavan on Why an Economic Slowdown Isn’t Necessarily a Bad Thing: Economist Chris Canavan discusses the challenges of rebuilding the economy after the pandemic, why he believes the golden age of the humanities is before us, and the need for us all to think more about our relationship to time. by At a Distance
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Tobias Rees on Rethinking the Future of Education: Tobias Rees, the Reid Hoffman Professor at the New School for Social Research and a director of the Los Angeles-based Berggruen Institute, talks about the importance of bridging philosophy and art with engineering and science to better understand ourselves and our world. by At a Distance
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Bessel van der Kolk on Coping with Trauma Amidst Disaster: Post-traumatic stress expert Bessel van der Kolk, author of “The Body Keeps the Score,” discusses the essential need to befriend your body in this time of quarantine, why social deprivation is “the worst form of punishment,” and the importance of staying connected with others. by At a Distance
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Ini Archibong on Being a Citizen of the World: Switzerland-based designer Ini Archibong, whose pavilion for the African diaspora will debut at the London Design Biennale in 2021, discusses his personal definition of Black privilege, why hurting others only hurts yourself, and the social responsibility that stems from recognizing that everything is interconnected. by At a Distance
35 min listen
Nina Jablonski on How Narratives Drive the Future of the Planet: Anthropologist and paleobiologist Nina Jablonski talks about how “this little piece of RNA with a punk haircut” is causing us to reflect on our relationship with nature and technology, and why future discourse needs to be structured around a classic liberal-arts education. by At a Distance
30 min listen
Eddie Stern on Our Bodies as an Extension of the World: Ashtanga yoga teacher Eddie Stern, author of the book “One Simple Thing: A New Look at the Science of Yoga and How It Can Transform Your Life,” speaks with us about the nature of self, the need to balance positivity with realism, and how we’re all “appendages of the Earth.” by At a Distance
37 min listen
Bill McKibben on Covid-19’s Impact and the Climate Crisis: Environmentalist, author, and journalist Bill McKibben explores the economic shock of Covid-19, the links between the climate crisis and the current pandemic, and how biology and physics can’t be negotiated with. by At a Distance
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Michael Murphy on Designing a Healthier Built Environment: Michael Murphy, the founding principal and executive director of MASS Design Group, discusses the links between architecture, design, and public health; how Slow Food has helped pave the way for a “Slow Space” movement; and his tactful approach to memorial making. by At a Distance
26 min listen
Christian Madsbjerg on the Pandemic as a Social Catastrophe: Christian Madsbjerg, a professor at The New School and co-founder of the consultancy Red Associates, talks about conducting better high-stakes decision making under stress and why we need to overhaul how knowledge is created and organized. by At a Distance
32 min listen
Molly Jong-Fast on the Bewildering U.S. Election-Year Political Landscape: Molly Jong-Fast, editor-at-large of The Daily Beast and co-host of the podcast The New Abnormal, discusses the White House’s response to Covid-19, what’s ailing both the left and right in American politics right now, and her hopes for the November 2020 election. by At a Distance
34 min listen
Alexander Rose on the Power of Long-Term Thinking: Long Now Foundation executive director Alexander Rose speaks with us about storytelling as an act of memory-making, his view on the Anthropocene, and how we should and could better prepare for the next global crisis after Covid-19. by At a Distance
32 min listen
Asha Rangappa on Finding Reassurance in the Protests: Former FBI special agent Asha Rangappa, a senior lecturer at Yale University’s Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, discusses the ways in which social media platforms are being weaponized and how the Trump administration has botched the handling of both Covid-19 and George Floyd’s killing. by At a Distance
41 min listen
Rob Johnson on the Covid-19 Pandemic as a Necessary Awakening: Economist Rob Johnson, the executive director of the Institute for New Economic Thinking, speaks with us about the massive wealth disparity that’s fracturing America, blind spots in our political and economic systems, and finding a way out of this “extreme disrepair.” by At a Distance
36 min listen
$Rob Johnson on the Covid-19 Pandemic as a Necessary Awakening: Economist Rob Johnson, the executive director of the Institute for New Economic Thinking, speaks with us about the massive wealth disparity that’s fracturing America, blind spots in our political and economic systems, and finding a way out of this “extreme disrepair.”$
Waris Ahluwalia on Why We Shouldn’t Want to Return to “Normal”: Entrepreneur, designer, and actor Waris Ahluwalia, the founder of House of Waris Botanicals, speaks with us about how cultural and societal obsessions with productivity are destroying the planet and why our relationship to nature is broken. by At a Distance
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Maxine Bédat on the True Costs of Clothing by At a Distance
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Virginia Heffernan on Donald Trump and “Tiger King” in the Time of Covid-19: Journalist and Trumpcast co-host Virginia Heffernan speaks with us about the perils of President Trump’s response to Covid-19, why she views Fox News as “a snuff-and-porn channel passing as news,” and her fascination with microbiology. by At a Distance
45 min listen
Tatiana Schlossberg on the Urgent Need to Consume More Consciously: Environmental journalist Tatiana Schlossberg, author of “Inconspicuous Consumption: The Environmental Impact You Don't Know You Have,” talks about what Covid-19 and the climate crisis have in common and the far-reaching impacts that our personal actions can have on the Earth. by At a Distance
34 min listen
Michel Rojkind on Approaching Life as a Practice: Architect Michel Rojkind discusses designing against fear, why our nature as humans is interconnection, the benefits of moving away from a competitive mindset, and finding balance through running and drumming. by At a Distance
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Gina Rae La Cerva on Wild Food in the Age of Industrial Agriculture: Anthropologist Gina Rae La Cerva, author of the new book “Feasting Wild: In Search of the Last Untamed Food,” discusses why wild food has come to be considered a luxury, and the pressing need to build better, more resilient ecological and agricultural systems. by At a Distance
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Rosanne Somerson on Cultivating “Perceptive Voices” of the Future: Rhode Island School of Design president Rosanne Somerson talks about the challenges she’s facing as a leader in higher education amidst the novel coronavirus, why territorial thinking has to stop, and the need to look at the Covid-19 pandemic as a “call-to-action moment.” by At a Distance
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Emily Anthes on Why Indoor Environments Are More Important Than Ever: Science journalist Emily Anthes, author of the new book “The Great Indoors: The Surprising Science of How Buildings Shape Our Behavior, Health, and Happiness,” speaks with us about the paradox of indoor spaces during a pandemic, the rich microbial worlds inside our homes, designing interiors with inclusivity in mind, and what makes for resilient architecture. by At a Distance
32 min listen
Tristan Harris on How Big Tech Is Distorting Our World: Tristan Harris, president and co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology and co-host of the Your Undivided Attention podcast, discusses the speed blindness caused by our technology systems and how Silicon Valley could effectively engage in climate action. by At a Distance
40 min listen

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Charlayne Hunter-Gault on History as a Compass for Navigating the Present: The civil rights activist, award-winning journalist, and former NPR and CNN foreign correspondent Charlayne Hunter-Gault talks about her book “My People: Five Decades of Writing About Black Lives”; why understanding history is like a form of armor in a world full of misinformation; and the transformational, life-altering notion of viewing herself as a “queen” from a young age. by At a Distance
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Sarah Lohman on Creating a More Affordable, Healthful, and Moral Food System: The culinary historian Sarah Lohman, author of the new book “Endangered Eating: America’s Vanishing Foods,” talks about the importance of engaging with local foodways, why “the idea that eating McDonald’s is universally bad is woefully unaware of class and racial conflicts,” and how Indigenous communities across the U.S. are fighting to protect their heritage. by At a Distance
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David W. Orr on the Inextricable Links Between Climate and Democracy: David W. Orr, editor of the new book “Democracy in a Hotter Time” and a professor at Arizona State University, discusses the climate crisis as an obviously bipartisan issue; why building “Democracy 4.0” must ultimately be a localized, grassroots mission; and why, in our “long emergency” that is the climate crisis, we must “stretch our hearts to reach out to other species and future generations.” by At a Distance
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Pedro Gadanho on How Architecture Must Adapt to Our Ecological Emergency: Architect, writer, and curator Pedro Gadanho, author of the book “Climax Change!” and a Loeb Fellow at Harvard University, discusses how architects must increasingly innovate through densification and adaptive reuse rather than build anew; existing buildings as “material banks”; and the importance of downgrading our consumption levels, particularly in the Western world. by At a Distance
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Shantell Martin on Getting to the Core of Who You Are

Shantell Martin on Getting to the Core of Who You Are

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from At a Distance