Beste Poetic Metal Podcasts (2024)

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Slowing Down in Urgent Times: A Lesson in Hope 54:08

3d ago54:08

54:08

Educators are wired for hope, according to professor Jessica Riddell. In her lecture delivered at the University of Prince Edward Island, she underscores the importance of slowing down in urgent times, and urges educators to to teach hope, share it, and imagine a better future.

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Deliberation in a Time of Anger: Making Space for Collective Decision-Making 54:07

4d ago54:07

54:07

At a time of ever-growing polarization, where people are less and less likely to cross paths with those who don’t agree with them, what does it take to deliberate? IDEAS producer Naheed Mustafa explores whether there’s space for collective decision-making in an era marked by anger and disagreement.

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Gaston Bachelard's The Poetics of Space: A Place to Dream 54:07

5d ago54:07

54:07

It's been 60 years since French thinker Gaston Bachelard’s The Poetics of Space made its English-language debut. It’s a hard-to-define book — part architecture, philosophy, psychoanalysis, memoir. And it continues to feed our ongoing need for purposeful solitude and wide-open fields for our imagination.*This episode originally aired on March 7, 202…

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The Heavy Metal Suite: Music and the Future of Mining 54:07

6d ago54:07

54:07

Eight composers, five instruments, and a world of metal. IDEAS explores a project by the University of British Columbia called The Heavy Metal Suite that conveys the challenges and opportunities of the mining industry, through music. Each composer draws inspiration from their country’s mineral resources in their original pieces. *This episode origi…

1
Child Sex Abuse Prevention: How Best to Protect Kids 54:08

7d ago54:08

54:08

Experts in the field of child sex abuse prevention argue that we need to bring pedophilia out of the shadows if we ever want to end abuse. CBC producer John Chipman explores an innovative new program in Kitchener, Ontario that has sex offenders and abuse survivors working together to prevent future harm and promote healing.…

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Humboldt's Ghost, Pt 2: The Meaning of Education 54:08

10d ago54:08

54:08

IDEAS continues to explore Wilhelm von Humboldt’s public education system with guests, including acclaimed author Gabor Maté, who is a former English teacher. Is this 200-year-old system equipped to meet the challenging demands of the 21st century? And does it still reflect Humboldt’s ideals, especially at the university level? *This is part two of…

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Humboldt's Ghost, Pt 1: Origins of our 200 year-old public education system 54:06

11d ago54:06

54:06

Two hundred years ago, Wilhelm von Humboldt created the public education system as we know it today. At the heart of his philosophy of education was the concept of Bildung — reaching one's inner potential. Yet over the years, as his public education system was adopted, Bildung may well have been the critical piece left out. *This is part one of a t…

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Bureaumania: A 'Granular' Look at Corporate Red Tape 54:08

12d ago54:08

54:08

Bureaucracies were created to get the work done and get it done efficiently, according to 19th-century thinker Max Weber. So why are there more and more meaningless executive jobs that contribute nothing but soak up the pay? IDEAS examines the corporate tendency to "bureaumania.”

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For the Sake of the Common Good: Honouring Lois Wilson 54:08

13d ago54:08

54:08

The late Lois Wilson didn’t tell you what to believe — she just lived by example. And what an example. She was a minister, Senator, human rights advocate — and inspiration. She lived out her Christian faith in concrete terms, on the ground, in the community. Lois Wilson died on Friday at the age of 97.…

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Death and the Artist: Four Stories 54:08

14d ago54:08

54:08

A final experiment from a dying musician. A painter whose work finds its cultural moment, posthumously. An aged writer intent on ‘getting to know death.’ From David Bowie to little-known creatives, this documentary looks at the ways that an artist’s mortality gives their work new meaning.

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New Yorker Writer Calvin Trillin: A Warm Weather Nova Scotian 54:08

17d ago54:08

54:08

New Yorker writer Calvin Trillin calls himself one-sixth Canadian. For 55 years, he and his family have spent their summers in Nova Scotia — what he calls: The Home Place. IDEAS producer Mary Lynk spoke to the 88-year-old author about everything from Trump to the layered Yiddish word: Meeskite.

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Pursuing the Mysteries of Gravity with a Radical New Theory 54:08

18d ago54:08

54:08

Theoretical physicist Claudia de Rham has spent her life captivated by gravity. She has taken up flying airplanes, scuba diving and was even an astronaut candidate. Her book, The Beauty of Falling: A Life in Pursuit of Gravity, explores the mysteries of gravity and how it connects us to the universe.…

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Brutalist Architecture, Beyond Aesthetics 54:07

19d ago54:07

54:07

Brutalist architecture has been celebrated as monumental and derided as ‘concrete monstrosity.' But the people who depend on these buildings are often caught in between. IDEAS explores the implications of Brutalism’s 21st-century hipster aesthetic in a world of housing challenges, environmental crisis, and economic polarization.…

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How the Story of the Horse is the History of the World 54:08

20d ago54:08

54:08

Without us, horses would be nowhere, and vice-versa. It was a partnership — our brains and their braun — that truly changed the world. Historian Timothy Winegard, author of The Horse, tells Nahlah Ayed how the history of the horse is the history of humankind.

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Herodotus: Eros and Tyranny 54:08

21d ago54:08

54:08

In the 5th century BCE, Herodotus travelled the ancient world gathering stories from a wide range of sources. One of his many prescient observations was how given the right circumstances a political strongman can emerge and seize control — a forewarning for us today.

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Brave New Worlds: Rights for the Future, Part Five 54:08

24d ago54:08

54:08

If the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were rewritten today, what rights would we add to strive for a more just world? In the final episode of our five-part series, IDEAS looks beyond our fractured present and tries to imagine what new rights we need for our own millennium.

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Brave New Worlds: The Rights to Free Thought and Free Expression, Part Four 54:08

25d ago54:08

54:08

The right to freedom of thought and freedom of expression is especially resonant in our own time. In his novel 1984, Orwell proposed a future of “thought-crime” and in many places that day has arrived. IDEAS continues our series about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and in this episode explores the history and future of free expression.…

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Brave New Worlds: The Right to Leave, Return and Seek Asylum, Part Three 54:07

26d ago54:07

54:07

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country." We also have a right to seek "asylum from persecution" in other countries. At a time when more people are forcibly displaced than at any other point in recorded history, Nahlah Ayed speaks with guests abo…

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Brave New Worlds: The Right to Privacy, Part Two 54:08

27d ago54:08

54:08

Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights declares, "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation." It's a right with profound implications for our lives in the 21st century, from digital surveillance to sexuality and autonomy. How c…

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Brave New Worlds: The Right to Security, Part One 54:08

28d ago54:08

54:08

How do we create a better world? In a five-part series, IDEAS explores efforts to imagine new possibilities and make them real by focusing on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In the first episode, panelists examine what the right to "life, liberty, and security of person" could mean, and how it could transform our world.…

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Why some women are saying 'I don't' to unequal marriages 54:07

1M ago54:07

54:07

Marriage is on the decline in Canada. And in heterosexual unions, it’s women who more often initiate divorce, and wait longer to remarry. Why is marriage not working for women? *This episode originally aired on Feb. 21, 2024.

1M ago54:07

54:07

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Platforms, Power and Democracy: Understanding the Influence of Social Media 54:09

1M ago54:09

54:09

Research around social media was already hard to do. Now it’s even harder. Researchers describe how Big Tech and right-wing lawsuits block efforts to hold social media giants accountable. *This episode originally aired on Feb. 1, 2024.

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Healing the Land, Part Two: From Eden Ecology to Indigenous Ecology 54:07

1M ago54:07

54:07

More than two years after a devastating fire, IDEAS visited St'át'imc territory around Lillooet, B.C. to learn how 21st-century wildfires are reshaping the landscape. This two-part series follows the work of the northern St'át'imc Nations, land guardians, and scientists from the Indigenous Ecology Lab at UBC as they seek to document the effects of …

1
Healing the Land, Part One: After the Fire 54:08

1M ago54:08

54:08

More than two years after a devastating fire, IDEAS visited St'át'imc territory around Lillooet, B.C. to learn how 21st-century wildfires are reshaping the landscape. This two-part series follows the work of the northern St'át'imc Nations, land guardians, and scientists from the Indigenous Ecology Lab at UBC as they seek to document the effects of …

1
Kate Beaton: What's lost when working-class voices are not heard 54:08

1M ago54:08

54:08

Kate Beaton and her family have deep roots in hard-working, rural Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. In her 2024 Henry Kreisel Memorial Lecture, the popular cartoonist points out what is lost when working-class voices are shut out of opportunities in the worlds of arts, culture, and media. *This episode originally aired on March 26, 2024.…

2M ago54:07

54:07

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Historian uses Canadian prize money to buy drones for Ukraine 54:09

2M ago54:09

54:09

2M ago54:08

54:08

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Buying Buddha, Selling Rumi 54:08

2M ago54:08

54:08

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Astra Taylor's CBC Massey Lectures | #4: Beyond Human Security 1:03:39

2M ago1:03:39

1:03:39

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The Hinge Years: 1963 | Social Revolutions 54:08

2M ago54:08

54:08

1
English: Friend or Frenemy? 54:08

2M ago54:08

54:08

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Négritude: The Birth of Black Humanism 54:08

2M ago54:08

54:08

1
Historian Tiya Miles on how a mother's love outlasted slavery 54:08

2M ago54:08

54:08

1
Astra Taylor's CBC Massey Lectures | #3: Consumed by Curiosity 1:04:07

2M ago1:04:07

1:04:07

It’s a paradox — we live in the most prosperous era in human history, but it’s also an era of profound insecurity. Massey Lecturer Astra Taylor suggests that history shows that increased material security helps people be more open-minded, tolerant, and curious. But rising insecurity does the reverse — it drives us apart.…

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

Poetic Metal Podcasts

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

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