CBC Discover & Learn

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Kanal • Broj emisija: 20

Društvo i kultura

Društvo i kultura

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Posao

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Ažurirano 22. 04. 2024.
Društvo i kultura

Društvo i kultura

Serija
Vijesti

Vijesti

Svakog tjedna
Znanost

Znanost

Ažurirano 22. 04. 2024.

05. 06. 2025.

The famously polarizing father of capitalism

The 18th-century philosopher Adam Smith is often called “the father of economics,” and sometimes “the father of capitalism.” IDEAS contributor Matthew Lazin-Ryder examines how Smith’s name has been used and abused to both defend and attack free-market economics since his death.

05. 06. 2025.

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54 min
16. 06. 2025.

The making of an ‘authoritarian personality’

A groundbreaking study conducted in the wake of the Second World War by a group of scholars rocked the academic world when it was published in 1950 — but fell out of favour. Now a new generation of scholars is reviving the lessons of The Authoritarian Personality to understand who is drawn in by fascist propaganda.

16. 06. 2025.

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54 min
18. 06. 2025.

Inside our loneliness epidemic

Some experts are calling loneliness an epidemic in Canada and throughout much of the world. Social isolation is a public health risk with consequences for individuals, communities and for our social systems. A multi-disciplinary panel, hosted at the University of British Columbia, examine loneliness from perspectives of men's and women's health, interpersonal relations, climate change and public policy. Guests in this episode: Dr. Kiffer Card is an assistant professor at Simon Fraser University’s Faculty of Health Sciences. He was the moderator of the panel presentation, All the Lonely People: the Search for Belonging in an Uncertain World. Mandy Lee Catron is from the School of Creative Writing, at UBC. Dr. John Oliffe is a professor and Canada Research Chair in Men’s Health Promotion at the School of Nursing, at UBC. Dr. Carrie Jenkins is a professor in the Department of Philosophy at UBC. Dr. Marina Adshade is an assistant professor of teaching at the Vancouver School of Economics, at UBC.

18. 06. 2025.

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54 min
05. 12. 2025.

The best — and worst — ideas of the last six decades

Sometimes the universe hands us a gift. Over the past year, our podcast listeners spent a total of 526,915 hours listening to our program. That's 21,954.8 days and that translates to 60 years of listening to us. So what better way to mark IDEAS' 60th year then to look back on the highlights and lowlights of the past six decades. To give you a hint on some of the picks, on the bad list: online identity management. Trickle down economics. On the good: Free Trade. Girl Bosses. Apparently open borders is still an open question. Panelists Jamie Liew, a University of Ottawa law professor and novelist; University of Toronto philosopher, Joseph Heath; and the Canadian Shield Institute’s, Vass Bednar, joined IDEAS producer Mary Lynk on stage, in front of a live audience at the Isabel Bader Theatre for this episode — the last in our special series celebrating our 60th anniversary. Listen to more episodes: The time when a guest said, "I love you!" How an IDEAS episode on traffic changed a doctor's practice CBC Massey Lecturers reveal how the talks changed them How IDEAS saved a listener from sending a regrettable email

05. 12. 2025.

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54 min
15. 12. 2025.

The 'dangerous' promise of a techno-utopian future

Tech billionaires are on a mission to make the stories of science fiction a reality: space colonization, human/machine bio organisms, and living forever in a state of unhindered bliss. This version of a far future utopia may come of as a "billionaire boys and their toys" but experts warn such a dismissive attitude is naïve and dangerous. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 22, 2025.

15. 12. 2025.

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54 min
27. 02. 2025.

Our Bodies, Our Cells: An Audio Exploration of Life's Building Blocks

Our bodies are a great paradox. We are made up of trillions of cells that are both independent and interconnected units of life. IDEAS travels into the microscopic complexity of the human body to explore sophisticated nanomachines — and probe the deep mysteries of a subatomic world. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 31, 2024.

27. 02. 2025.

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54 min
01. 10. 2025.

What life was like for Luke Galati in a psychiatric ward

Writer and filmmaker Luke Galati shares what it is like living with bipolar I disorder and staying in a psychiatric ward — an experience he says feels like being in a fish bowl. While being hospitalized meant he lost his sense of freedom and control, he never lost hope. Luke's documentary is both a personal essay and a series of conversations with health-care professionals and others who have bipolar disorder. *This episode originally aired on Feb. 11, 2025. Fill out our listener survey here. We appreciate your input!

01. 10. 2025.

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54 min
19. 08. 2025.

#2: What we can learn from our conversations with strangers

In his second Massey Lecture, Ian Williams explores the power of conversation with strangers. He says humanity comes out when interacting with them. But how do we open ourselves up to connect with strangers while safeguarding our personal sovereignty? *The 2024 CBC Massey Lectures originally aired in November.

19. 08. 2025.

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54 min
03. 06. 2025.

What it means to fully embrace neurodiversity

Imagine a world without Mozart or Michelangelo, Einstein or Edison. Famous for their creativity, a "mysterious force" that psychiatrist and ADHD expert, Ed Hallowell, says is a commonality in neurodiverse people. Neurodiversity is a relatively new term, but the thinking behind it has been going on for a while. There’s increasing evidence that what we know today as Autism, ADHD, BipolarDisorder, Schizophrenia, and Dyslexia may have been a way for us to extend our species chances of survival. And yet the thinking around brain variations like ADHD is that it's a deficiency, something that needs to be fixed. Sandra Bourque's two-part series, The Myth of Normal traces the social and cultural response to neurodiversity and whether there's a way back to seeing this way of thinking as an advantage.

03. 06. 2025.

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54 min
05. 08. 2025.

Why philosophy needs to ditch class, and go to a pub

We tend to view philosophy as a formal endeavour. Not so, says Lewis Gordon. Yes, he's an academic but he argues that confining thinking to the academy has resulted in people forgetting that philosophy “has something important to say.” The thinker and musician sees pubs and kitchens as great places to spur thinking and philosophical conversation. At a well-known pub in St. John’s, Newfoundland called the Ship's Inn, Gordon makes the case for the everyday relevance of thinking, and reflected on the vital place of food, drink, and conversation in the making of thought. *This episode originally aired on May 26, 2023.

05. 08. 2025.

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54 min

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CBC Discover & Learn

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