Structured Visions

Jodie Clark
  • 5,0 (1)
  • FILOSOFIA
  • BIMESTRAL

New ways of thinking about social structure

  1. 28 DE AGO.

    Episode 112 Love language

    To what extent is who(m) you’re allowed to love analogous to syntactic structure? In this episode I explore the idea that human beings, in initiating themselves into language, surrender the higher consciousness that the rest of the non-human world enjoys. This is a problem when it comes to love. If we see the world in … Continue reading Episode 112 Love language

  2. 31 DE JUL.

    Episode 111 The linguistics of tapping

    What’s your favourite way to alleviate anxiety? Mine is tapping, also known as Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT). Linguistically, tapping is fascinating, because it reveals an inherent contradiction that your body ends up resolving for you. When we tap into (pardon the pun) the world beyond language—our bodies, the earth—we access the worlds ‘created from silence’, … Continue reading Episode 111 The linguistics of tapping

  3. 26 DE JUN.

    Episode 110 Clap if you believe in fairies

    Do you believe in fairies? In his 1911 book, American anthropologist Walter Evans Wentz hypothesises ‘tentatively’ that the invisible world of fairies should be examined ‘just as we examine any fact in the visible realm wherein we now live, whether it be a fact of chemistry, of physics, or of biology’ (pp. xvi-xvii). In this … Continue reading Episode 110 Clap if you believe in fairies

  4. 29 DE MAI.

    Episode 109 What makes you so special?

    The paradox of being human in a Western, settler, colonizing culture is you’re supposed to be special and… you’re not supposed to be special. It’s a culture that’s clinging to the idea of human exceptionalism, which is the assumption that humans are better, smarter and more conscious than the rest of the world. Human language … Continue reading Episode 109 What makes you so special?

  5. 30 DE ABR.

    Episode 108 Adulting, and stuff like that

    Conversations with final-year university students has brought back all the fears that I had in my mid- to late twenties about having to be a grown up. The secret to soothing those fears for me was… studying linguistics. More specifically, it was ‘like’ and stuff like that (discourse markers and general extenders). If you’re curious … Continue reading Episode 108 Adulting, and stuff like that

  6. 27 DE MAR.

    Episode 107 Heaven and Earth

    The idea that human language comes from the land is not new. It’s rooted in Indigenous ontologies of language. But for those of us who haven’t grown up in an Indigenous culture and are swimming in the ideas of a Western, colonising culture, it can be very difficult to see language as anything other than … Continue reading Episode 107 Heaven and Earth

  7. 27 DE FEV.

    Episode 106 Prosody and peak experiences

    Have you ever had a peak experience? Did you ever try to tell someone about it? Also, how good is your singing voice? If you’re a native speaker of a tonal language like Mandarin, you may have an excellent singing voice (or at least, you’re more likely to pass a test for perfect pitch, according … Continue reading Episode 106 Prosody and peak experiences

  8. 30 DE JAN.

    Episode 105 Given, new and the selfless know-it-all

    What if you could know everything, but you had to lose your self in the process? We discuss two layered structures in human languages. The first is word order, such as Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) and Subject-Object-Verb (SOV). The second is information structure, which is the system by which people in interaction navigate their interlocutor’s knowledge state, … Continue reading Episode 105 Given, new and the selfless know-it-all

Ver tudo (99)

Sobre

New ways of thinking about social structure

Informações

  • Criado por
    Jodie Clark
  • Anos de atividade
    2015 - 2025
  • Episódios
    99
  • Classificação
    Livre
  • Copyright
    © (c) Jodie Clark 2015
  • Site do podcast
    Structured Visions