ElderWare: Story Work and Aging in the mid-21st Century

Joe Lambert
  • 5.0 (2)
  • Tecnología
  • Cada mes

My podcast is about getting older and sharing stories, and the ways in which technology will impact this work in the near future. On it you’ll hear a mix of conversations with authorities and experts in a range of fields, conversations with reports from my own experimentation with new apps, bots and tools.You should listen if you are interested in the future of getting older and the stories we will have to tell.

  1. hace 20 h

    Episode 22 - Ron Pevny

    Ron Pevny is the founder of the Center for Conscious Eldering and the author of "Conscious Living, Conscious Aging: Claiming the Gifts of Elderhood". He has spent fifty years helping people move through life's major transitions — from his early training with the pioneers of the modern vision quest movement to his work leading week-long retreats at Ghost Ranch in New Mexico.

    1 h 1 min

  2. 21 abr

    Episode 21 - Xanthe Golenko on Intergenerational Care in Australia

    My guest is Xanthe Golenko, an Australian researcher, practitioner, and now storytelling facilitator based in France. Xanthe came to this work through an unlikely path — nine years as a professional dancer, a detour into business and healthcare research, a PhD in organizational culture in public hospitals, and then a fateful introduction to intergenerational practice that, as she puts it, just hooked her. What she witnessed — the bonds, the joy, the transformation in people who had been reduced to a diagnosis or a room number — changed the direction of her professional life.

    52 min

  3. 13 abr

    Episode 20 - Pia Kontos

    Dr. Pia Kontos is a senior scientist at the KITE Research Institute at the University of Toronto, and her life's work is challenging the idea that dementia means the self is gone. Drawing on embodiment theory, she argues that agency, humor, creativity, and relationship persist through the body even in severe cognitive impairment — and she builds the evidence for that argument through documentary film, research-based theater, and dance programs that put people living with dementia at the center of their own stories.

    36 min

  4. 13 abr

    Episode 20 - Pia Kontos

    Dr. Pia Kontos is a senior scientist at the KITE Research Institute at the University of Toronto, and her life's work is challenging the idea that dementia means the self is gone. Drawing on embodiment theory, she argues that agency, humor, creativity, and relationship persist through the body even in severe cognitive impairment — and she builds the evidence for that argument through documentary film, research-based theater, and dance programs that put people living with dementia at the center of their own stories.

    36 min

  5. 17 mar

    Episode 19 - Kinde Nebeker

    Kinde Nebeker is a rites of passage guide based in Castle Valley, Utah — out near Moab, which is about as magic a piece of geography as this earth has to offer. She trained in transpersonal psychology at Naropa University, and has spent decades guiding people through vision fasts rooted in indigenous ceremony, stripped of cultural appropriation, but full of the original medicine: solitude, fasting, land, story, and deep listening. This conversation went places I didn't expect. It usually does when someone knows what they're talking about.

    1 h

  6. 16 mar

    Episode 18 - Lindsey Beagley - University-based Retirement Communities

    Lindsay Beagley is the Senior Director of Lifelong University Engagement at Arizona State University, and she's been quietly dismantling that model from the inside. Her work centers on Mirabella at ASU — a continuing care retirement community built right on the Tempe campus — where residents take classes, mentor students, advise startups, and participate in the full life of the university. Not as guests. As members. But Lindsay's story goes back further than Mirabella — back to a Peace Corps posting in Honduras, where she encountered something most Americans have never experienced: a society where older people were simply... present. This is a conversation about what we lost, and what it might look like to build it back.

    31 min

  7. 5 mar

    Episode 17 - Anne Basting

    Anne Basting is a writer, artist and advocate for the power of creativity to change lives and transform systems. She is Emerita Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee and Founder of the award-winning non-profit TimeSlips.org, which inspires and supports the integration of creativity and meaning-making into care systems. In this conversation, Anne walks us through the methodology she's been tumbling and refining ever since, built around her concept of a "beautiful question," and how that shapes what "story facilitation" actually looks like in her organization's practice.

    57 min

  8. 23 feb

    Episode 16 - Kelly Quinn on Social Media and Aging

    e were promised that social media would make life richer, more connected, more humane. And sometimes it has. But many older adults have also experienced something else: platforms that feel harder over time, feeds drifting from friends toward ads and outrage, tools that seem to decline just as we hope they might deepen. So what’s really happening there? And what does it mean for belonging, memory, and story? I’m joined by Kelly Quinn, Clinical Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Illinois Chicago. Her research explores how older adults engage with social media, data-driven systems, and digital privacy, beginning not from assumptions of decline, but from lived experience and curiosity.

    47 min
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My podcast is about getting older and sharing stories, and the ways in which technology will impact this work in the near future. On it you’ll hear a mix of conversations with authorities and experts in a range of fields, conversations with reports from my own experimentation with new apps, bots and tools.You should listen if you are interested in the future of getting older and the stories we will have to tell.

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