Chris Kutarna - Podcast Details

Shows

Die Leserinnen - der feministische BücherpodcastFolge 36: Angela Saini - Die PatriarchenAuf der Suche nach dem Ursprung männlicher Herrschaft Die Leserinnen ist der Buch Podcast über feministische Bücher. Wir lesen und sprechen darüber, was wir dabei gelernt haben. Wir lesen Sachbücher und Romane - feministische Literatur und Werke, die einen Impact auf die Gleichberechtigung haben können. Mit jedem Buch verstehen wir ein bisschen besser, welche Systeme uns bremsen und was das Patriarchat damit zu tun hat. Begleite uns auf unserer Reise durch die besten Bücher zum Thema Emanzipation. Du findest uns übrigens auf Instagram - schreib uns doch mal! Wenn d...2023-09-1554 min

Every Knee Shall Bow (Your Catholic Evangelization Podcast)Bonus Episode: Solemnities of the Church with Special GuestsIn this special bonus episode, Dave and Mike talk with authors of the new book Solemnities: Celebrating a Tapestry of Divine Beauty. Denis McNamara, Chris Carstens, and Alexis Kutarna share about their new book and how we can more fully celebrate all seventeen solemnities in the Church. Snippet from the Show Intentionally participating in the solemnities can help us to open ourselves up more fully to the graces available. We want to hear from you! Email us at eksb@ascensionpress.com with your questions/comments Don't forget to text “EKSB” to 33-777 to get the show...2022-09-2147 min

Kolbecast88 Built for Battle with Jonathan Conrad, the Catholic WoodworkerAMDG. We’ve talked before about the importance of the physical spaces where homeschooling and general life happen. Today, Jonathan Conrad of The Catholic Woodworker joins Bonnie and Steven to discuss the benefits of surrounding ourselves with physical, beautiful sacramentals to remind us of who we are, who God is, what we’re doing, and why we’re doing it. Jonathan shares some of his background and emphasis on evangelization, discusses what spiritual warfare is and isn’t, and explains how people can bring dignity to their work in both sacred and secular dimensions. Find Jonathan’s writings and...2022-03-0246 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 54: Can We Imagine Wider Futures?In this spoken-word essay, Chris offers three big questions to help stimulate your brain to imagine wider futures: 1/ How open is the future? 2/ How optional is new technology? 3/ How likely are new forms of organization and society? Read the essay and join the conversation at neuegeo.org.2022-01-0230 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 53: Three Best Questions to Close 2021 and Start the New YearIf you're looking for original conversation-starters for your holiday party or feast, here's our Top 3. What would you add to the list? 1/ How far out IS the future? This month: COVID? this decade: Climate Change? this century: China? Are we horizon makers or horizon takers? 2/ Who is the "WE"? My political tribe? My nation? My human race? What challenges am I facing alone, and what challenges are you facing with me? 3/ Can we make blessings powerful too? We've now got great tools to sling mud and turn crypto-hype into gold. What about spreading...2021-12-221h 05

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 52: Who Are The Innovators?Summary Hosts Scott Jones and Chris Kutarna ask: who are the innovators in our strained society? Building on Merton’s Strain Theory, Scott and Chris explore our relationships to the mainstream from climate to cryptocurrency. The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking old maps and making new ones towards a shared horizon of a better world. Scott Jones is a podcaster (Give & Take), speaker, theologian and consultant. He weaves his knowledge of...2021-08-011h 07

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 51: Rethinking Work and PlaySummary Hosts Scott Jones and Chris Kutarna have a frank conversation about work and play. From sports to the Marvel Universe, Scott and Chris chat about what play can tell us about society and ourselves. The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking old maps and making new ones towards a shared horizon of a better world. Scott Jones is a podcaster (Give & Take), speaker, theologian and consultant. He weaves his knowledge...2021-07-011h 10

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 50: What Is Inequality?Summary Hosts Scott Jones and Chris Kutarna explore the timeless question: “What’s the nature of equality?” In the context of the tax rate revelations from Pro Publica, Scott and Chris explore the history of equality and what it means today. The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking old maps and making new ones towards a shared horizon of a better world. Scott Jones is a podcaster (Give & Take), speaker, theologian and co...2021-06-1758 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 49: What Does Money Mean Now?Summary Hosts Scott Jones and Chris Kutarna explore the timeless question of money & value. In this episode, they dig into: “What does money mean now?” In the context of record-breaking federal budgets, crypto currency, meme stocks and more, Scott and Chris explore money and value from the 6th century Hebrew prophets to Chris’ childhood allowance. The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking old maps and making new ones towards a shared horizon of a bett...2021-06-091h 14

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 48: Are We Part Of Nature?Summary Hosts Scott Jones and Chris Kutarna explore the timeless question of sustainability. Scott and Chris ask, “Are we part of nature?” In the context of Ford’s big announcement about it’s move to electric for the classic F150 (and Biden’s excitement after a test drive), Scott and Chris explore the environment and our relationship to it through politics, philosophy, religion, and pop culture references. The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking o...2021-05-311h 09

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 47: Is Religion Oppressive?The Hosts Chris Kutarna is an author, speaker, facilitator and founder of basecamp (@onecampfire) and the Neue Geographical Society (@braveneueways). He challenges the world to brave new ways, breaking old maps and making new ones towards a shared horizon of a better world. Follow @ChrisKutarna on all social media. Scott Jones is a podcaster (Give & Take), speaker, theologian and consultant. He weaves his knowledge of religion, current events, and pop culture to bring listeners on a conversational journey to something entertaining, informative, and oftentimes enlightening. Follow @ScottKentJones on all social media. Navigate [00:37...2021-05-201h 15

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 46: Who Owns Your Story?In this episode we talk about our stories and who owns them. In the age of big tech and social media, who has ownership of the stories we tell on the platforms they provide? How does telling our story in a digital world shape our identities and inform what it means to be human?2021-05-071h 23

PodscribersMichael Garfield - The Complexity and Future Fossils Podcasts“I really like just being down in the trenches with people. Discord is a place to have moments where a topic springs up in a channel, and for the next hour you have one of the most heartfelt, beautiful conversations.” Michael Garfield is the host of the Future Fossils podcast, Complexity podcast, and the social media director at the Santa Fe Institute. (0m 42s): How Michael came to host both the complexity podcast and the future fossils? Michael learned on stage that not only was he a musical performer, but he was also great at publ...2021-04-1246 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 45: More On The FrameIn this episode we keep reflecting on the frames that shape how we see the world. This will be the theme for our upcoming Basecamp meeting on March 21st. For more information about Basecamp and our March meeting, you can go here: https://www.journeytobasecamp.com/event/march-2021-basecamp-campfire/.2021-03-1343 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 44: Framing the PictureIn this episode we talk about frames and what they allow us or prevent us from seeing. It will be the topic for the March Basecamp meeting. For more information about Basecamp and our March meeting, you can go here: https://www.journeytobasecamp.com/event/march-2021-basecamp-campfire/.2021-03-0431 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 43: Reflecting on Basecamp's Build Back Better ConversationIn this episode we look back at the most recent Basecamp conversation. The theme was Build, Back, Better. Click here for information about Basecamp: https://www.journeytobasecamp.com.2021-03-031h 13

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 42: Build Back BetterIn this episode we talk about this month's Basecamp theme: Build Back Better. To find out more about Basecamp click here: https://www.journeytobasecamp.com/#basecampevents.2021-02-141h 12

LSE PodcastsShould we be optimistic?To subscribe on Apple podcasts please visit apple.co/2r40QPA or on Andriod subscribeonandroid.com/www.lse.ac.uk…unesStore.xml or search for 'LSE IQ' in your favourite podcast app or visit lse.ac.uk/iq Welcome to LSE's award-winning podcast, LSE IQ, where we ask leading social scientists - and other experts - to answer an intelligent question about economics, politics or society. Despite our growing collective pessimism about the state of the world, when it comes to our own lives, research suggests we are generally optimistic. After a year that will remain synonymous with anxiety, isolation, en...2021-02-0239 min

LSE IQ | Intelligent questions with social science answersShould we be optimistic?To subscribe on Apple podcasts please visit apple.co/2r40QPA or on Andriod subscribeonandroid.com/www.lse.ac.uk…unesStore.xml or search for 'LSE IQ' in your favourite podcast app or visit lse.ac.uk/iq Welcome to LSE's award-winning podcast, LSE IQ, where we ask leading social scientists - and other experts - to answer an intelligent question about economics, politics or society. Despite our growing collective pessimism about the state of the world, when it comes to our own lives, research suggests we are generally optimistic. After a year that will remain synonymous with anxiety, isolation, en...2021-02-0239 min

LSE IQ podcastShould we be optimistic?Contributor(s): Dr Tali Sharot, Dr Joan Costa-Font, Professor David de Meza, Dr Chris Kutarna | Despite our growing collective pessimism about the state of the world, when it comes to our own lives, research suggests we are generally optimistic. After a year that will remain synonymous with anxiety, isolation, endless devastating news reports, and for too many – loss, this episode of LSE IQ asks: is optimism is good for us? And, beyond the effects on our wellbeing, is optimism an accurate lens through which to view the world? Addressing these issues are: Dr Tali Sharot, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience at UCL...2021-02-0239 min

LSE IQShould we be optimistic?Contributor(s): Dr Tali Sharot, Dr Joan Costa-Font, Professor David de Meza, Dr Chris Kutarna | Despite our growing collective pessimism about the state of the world, when it comes to our own lives, research suggests we are generally optimistic. After a year that will remain synonymous with anxiety, isolation, endless devastating news reports, and for too many – loss, this episode of LSE IQ asks: is optimism is good for us? And, beyond the effects on our wellbeing, is optimism an accurate lens through which to view the world? Addressing these issues are: Dr Tali Sharot, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience at UCL...2021-02-0239 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 41: What Has 2020 Revealed To You?We recorded this episode right after the January Basecamp meeting. We took the time to unpack the same question all of our campers grappled with together. It was a really fun, engaging, and revealing conversation. We hope you enjoy it!2020-12-1535 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 40: Does Democracy have a Shelf Life?In this episode we ask about the enduring power of western style democracy. Does it have a long shelf life? What threat does China pose to it's claims to being a healthy, robust structure for social order and human flourishing?2020-11-181h 04

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 39: The New Normal....?In this episode we return from our summer break to consider what it means to live in "the new normal." Is the idea of a new normal even helpful or is it misleading? 2020-10-3135 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 38: What Would You Give Up?In this episode we talk about what we've had to give up in the midst of the Covid Pandemic. Then we ask, what would we be willing to give up in the future to make the world a better place?2020-07-2426 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 37: Can Humans Manage Risk?In this episode we talk about risk. When there's a pandemic and you have choices of what to do and where to go, how do you make them? Are we good at assessing risk? What kind of factors influence what kind of risks we're willing to take? Can we be trusted to make good decisions in the age of Covid-19? Our conversation was inspired by a piece in the Atlantic written by Tess Wilkinson-Ryan. You can find it here: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/07/reopening-psychological-morass/613858/.2020-07-1154 min

Seeking Out The Next GenerationEp 18 - Summer Special - The Cheerful Pessimist | Chris KutarnaIn this first of our 'summer specials' episodes, we chat with political scientist of China, published author and TED speaker, Chris Kutarna. As an intellectual and academic he usually spends his time thinking, writing and bringing diverse groups of people to think differently together. But that all changed when Covid hit and Chris's new normal was as the middle man between Chinese manufacturers and western governments panic buying Personal Protective Equipment. If you want to connect with Chris he's https://twitter.com/ChrisKutarna on Twitter or https://www.linkedin.com/in/moniker/ on LinkedIn.Seeking Out...2020-07-0754 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 36: What's the Difference Between Us and Them?In this episode we talk about the Us/Them dynamic in the world right now amidst a pandemic and racial and societal unrest. 2020-07-0349 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 35: Is There Still Room For Debate?We live in intense times right now. How do we negotiate pandemics, systemic racism, police brutality and a host of other important and urgent issues? Does call out culture stop constructive conversation too quickly? Inspired by a piece from Andrew Sullivan we talk about the nature of the public square in a liberal society. What ideas get boxed out of the conversation and why? How do we listen to the voices of the marginal and acknowledge the effects of racism in the public square at the same time allowing for robust debate about those same systemic realities? Can the...2020-06-1849 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 34: Corona and Complex Systems, with Michael GarfieldIn this episode we talk about complex systems and the Corona virus with Michael Garfield. Michael is host of the Future Fossils podcast and the social media strategist and podcast producer for the Santa Fe Institute. He recently wrote a piece entitled "We Will Fight Diseases of Our Networks By Realizing We Are Networks." You can find the piece here: https://medium.com/@michaelgarfield/we-will-fight-diseases-of-our-networks-by-realizing-we-are-networks-7fa1e1c24444.Special Guest: Michael Garfield .2020-06-121h 02

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 33: The Corona Virus and the Future of DemocracyIn this episode we speak with Harry Pearse. He works with the Center for the Future of Democracy at the University of Cambridge. We talk about the relationship between scientific experts, policy makers, and the broader public in the midst of dealing with crises like pandemics. Special Guest: Harry Pearse.2020-06-0454 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 32: The Art of Shaping a ConversationIn this episode, leading up to another Basecamp related gathering, we consider the art of shaping public and private conversations. 2020-05-3047 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 31: Health Care, Social Welfare and the Common Good, with Sophia IkuraWe are excited to have our first guest on the show! Her name is Sophia Ikura. She is the Founder and Executive Director of Health Commons Solutions Lab in Toronto, which works at the intersection of public health and social welfare. She's also a part of the Basecamp movement. We talk with her about what she's learned personally and professionally from the pandemic. Special Guest: Sophia Ikuru .2020-05-2128 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 30: Faith, Doubt and CertaintyIn this episode we talk about a book called "Proper Confidence." It's a book that deals with the relationship of faith and doubt in the human quest for truth and flourishing. You can find the book here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0802808565?pf_rd_r=GA8S5CJF6K8GWJAQ7CNK&pf_rd_p=edaba0ee-c2fe-4124-9f5d-b31d6b1bfbee.2020-05-2020 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 29: Mapmaking and Making Meaning in a PandemicBack from a hiatus we're talking about what the new normal as we all deal with the Corona virus. We also announce an exciting initiative that will open up something called Basecamp to our listeners, inviting them to a virtual community where we can make maps together. For more info about Basecamp contact Chris: christopher.kutarna@gmail.com.2020-05-1825 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 28: Do We Need Democracy?We begin this episode with this quote from the great 20th century ethicist Reinhold Niebuhr: "Man's capacity for justice makes democracy possible, but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary." We spend the rest of the podcast unpacking it and reflecting on its implications for anthropology, politics, and public life. 2020-03-0646 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 27: What's Really Real?In this episode we talk about Brexit, the American Presidential election, and what both tell us about political discourse. We wonder what is real to most voters and why, and why it seems like things that can't be quantified or measured are consistently absent from political speech. 2020-02-2041 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 26: The King's Two BodiesFor this episode we got some inspiration from an essay from Isaac Ariail Reed. In an essay about political mythologies titled The King's Two Bodies and The Crisis of Liberal Modernity he describes what happens when we lose powerful symbols that unite the sacred and the secular and our frustrating attempts to replace them, or at least fill in the gaps. If you want to understand Trump's appeal, this stuff is really helpful. Excelsior!2019-11-2151 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 25: The Resurrection of the Truth...?In this episode, inspired by an article in the Hedgehog Review, we talk about the complex relationship between democracy, pluralism, and the idea of shared truth. Many claim we live in a post-truth world, laying the blame at new technologies like social media that we now have to contend with in a digital age. But the problem isn't a new one. It's a tension that has existed at the heart of modern liberal democracy since its inception. If we give up on the truth, in favor of our own "truths", is the liberal democratic project still possible? 2019-11-1459 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 24: Truth isn't the problem...It's the the truths!Chris and Scott are back from their summer travels and decide to start September out light. We're talking about the nature of truth. Is there a truth crisis? Is it the media's fault? Fake news? Social media? We think the truth crisis has one source: our truths!2019-09-1259 min

Future Forecast with Isabelle Ringnes#21 Chris Kutarna: Predictor of the FutureDr. Chris Kutarna accurately predicted Brexit and the election of Donald Trump points out that “history rhymes,” where historical patterns of human behavior can be applied to present-day movements. He uses maps as a metaphor to explain his thinking, and says that we need to renew our societal maps to shape our future by “looking at the world with a lens that is updated.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2019-08-0135 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 23: Conversion and Social ChangeA lot of people are talking about things like “systemic change.” People feel an urgent need to “fix things in the world.” But there is a tendency to talk about societal realities that we long to change as if we’re not a part of them. It’s a lot like how people in participatory democracies talk about the need to change the dysfunctional government, failing to realize that they themselves are not completely separate from the governments they are bemoaning. Things like capitalism, the economy, government, societal infrastructure aren’t things “out there.” They are realities we’re embedded in; they ex...2019-07-1149 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 22: Are We Stuck or Liberated?In this episode of the podcast, recorded the day after America's 243rd Anniversary celebration, we consider the nature of freedom, whether it's a static or dynamic thing, and a host of other questions! There's a little something for everyone (and maybe everything for someone?!?) in this episode! We reference an address that Frederick Douglas gave in 1852 entitled "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" You can find the text here: https://nmaahc.si.edu/blog-post/nations-story-what-slave-fourth-july. You can watch actor Danny Glover recite the speech here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mb...2019-07-081h 10

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 21: Žižek vs Peterson...Our Thoughts on the DebateIn this episode we discuss a debate between two controversial public intellectuals: Slavoj Žižek and Jordan Peterson. The debate took place in Toronto on April 19, 2019. The origins of the debate go back to the previous year. During an event at the Cambridge Union Society in November 2018, Žižek had called Peterson's work "pseudo-scientific", labeled him as his "enemy" and criticized Peterson's work on the idea of cultural Marxism. Peterson said he could meet "any time, any place" to debate and it was announced on February 28, 2019 that the debate was scheduled for April 19. The official title for the...2019-07-0851 min

LØRN.TECH#0436: LØRNSOC: Fredrik Winther: Skal du forstå fremtiden må du kunne analysere oppstartsselskaperHvordan vurderer du en startup når kun 3 av 100 startups lykkes? Og hvordan kan man forstå fremtiden ved å analysere oppstartsselskaper? I denne episoden av #LØRN snakker Silvija med Managing Partner i Tomorrow Today, Fredrik Winther, om økosystemene for startups i Norge.— Enten du skal ha ny jobb, leder et eksisterende selskap, skal investere, eller bare ønsker å forstå fremtiden - lær deg å analysere oppstartsselskaper. Det er gøy, lærerikt og nyttig, forteller han.Dette lørner du: Startups i NorgeNorge VS verdenInnovasjonAnbefalt litteratur: The Ag...2019-07-0300 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 20: The Limits and Possibilities of Storytelling (and some other big questions)This episode is based on a recent piece Chris wrote and sent to the community that usually recieves his "maps." In his own words these field notes are, "Rougher, faster than my carefully crafted 'maps.' Big provocations that I can't see through to the end…but maybe you and I’ll flesh out the map together." We discuss three questions he raises in his field notes: Where are the Artists? Is the Idea vs Actions conversation a false debate? What are the limits and possibilites of storytelling? We had a great conversation about these ques...2019-06-2150 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 19: What Don't You Know?The real world is complex. It is changing very fast. So the optimal solution probably doesn’t exist. If it does exist, it doesn’t stay the optimal solution for long. To the extent that Artificial Intelligence focuses our choices and behaviors on the optimal solution, we’re in trouble. If we put too much pressure on the algorithms to only make optimal selections, then we’re going to end up with very fragile systems that lack diversity. There are already some big examples of this. Look at the US political system. You have Republicans who are being sh...2019-06-151h 00

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 18: Trust Me?In this episode we look at the most recent Edelman Trust Barometer numbers. Surprisingly (at least to one of us) China blows the West out of the water when it comes to its citzens trust in public institutions. Why is this? How does an autocratic state engender this kind of trust, the kind that is eluding most liberal democracies in Western Europe and North America? This leads us to a discussion of Alexis de Tocqueville's famous 19th Century work Democracy In America. 2019-05-1353 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 17: The Art of the PossibleWe're in the golden age of television, with dramas like Game of Thrones capturing the attention of millions. In fact we're increasingly critical of our favorite shows, as the critical reception of a recent Game of Thrones episode, "The Battle of Winterfell" has shown. While our expectations of entertainment continue to increase, our expectations of politics and public life get lower and lower. We consider the relationship between the two trends in this episode. We reference an article from The Hedgehog Review. You can find it here: https://hedgehogreview.com/blog/thr/posts/the-art-of-the-possible.2019-05-0753 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 16: What Do We Do When The Cathedral's Burning?In this episode Chris and Scott talk about the fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and the reaction to it in the media and in Europe and North America more broadly. We also consider what it means to cherish the past and be open to a future that might stand in tension with it. We reference a NY Times op-ed piece by Ross Douthat. You can find it here: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/23/opinion/sri-lanka-bombing-christians.html?rref=collection%2Fbyline%2Fross-douthat&action=click&contentCollection=undefined®ion=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=3&pgtype=collection.2019-04-2834 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 15: Through The Looking GlassIn this episode we talk the Mueller Report in the U.S. and Brexit in the U.K. We then talk about the recent horrific shooting in New Zealand (where Chris was at the time). We consider how our filters color the reception of all these events and why it matters.2019-04-061h 05

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 14: Weird Science?In this episode we talk about science, the transcendent moments it can evoke, and how we integrate those moments in to the rest of our lives. We reference a piece in the New Yorker entitled "A Different Kind of Theory of Everything." You can find it here: https://www.newyorker.com/science/elements/a-different-kind-of-theory-of-everything.2019-03-1633 min

Digital Workplace ImpactEpisode 38: Human + Machine – with Accenture’s visionary leader Paul DaughertyIn reaction to the dystopian view of AI and unwilling to accept it, Paul Daugherty and H James Wilson set about writing Human + Machine: Reimagining Work in the Age of Artificial Intelligence. Written as a guide to help people make informed decisions and plan for the future, Paul Daugherty talks to Paul Miller about some of the key themes from the book.Show notes, links and resources for this episode: ‘Human + Machine: Reimagining Work in the Age of Artificial Intelligence’, by Paul Daugherty and H James Wilson:https://www.amazon.com/Human-Machine-Reimagining-Work-Age/dp/1633693864‘The Future of Jobs Report 2018’, World Economic Forum: h...2019-03-0744 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 13: Is Humanity on the Right Track?In this episode we consider the question: Is Humanity on the Right Track? But we do it with a twist. We discuss it as a motion, Oxford debating style. The idea came from a recent talk Chris gave at Oxford, at the great Oxford debating hall. He had the idea to do the talk debating style, debating himself! We had a great time unpacking it!2019-03-061h 03

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 12: Is the Truth a Lie?It’s time to critique “critical thinking”...“Critical thinking” has become a new panacea—society’s go-to antidote to the spread of fake news, the rise of populism, and the AI-driven atomization of our social media feeds. If no one should control which messages get published and spread (given the priority we place on free speech), then everyone should at least possess the skills to judge the logic and legitimacy of the messages they consume. And how do we develop those critical thinking skills? Education, obviously. Yes, the power of lies to mislead whole sections of society may be a big problem...2019-02-1850 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 11: To Redistribute or not to Redistribute?...That Seems to be the Question!In this episode we talk about income inequality and the impact it's having on today's political conversations. We also consider whether or not income inequality stifles upward mobility. And we talk a little Max Weber. We mention a paper by two prominent economists, Emmanue Saez and Thomas Pikkety. You can find it here: https://equitablegrowth.org/economic-growth-in-the-united-states-a-tale-of-two-countries/.2019-02-011h 04

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 10: An Empty Space?In this episode we talk about social media and its effects on public discourse and communal life. We also take some time to look at some of the week's headlines, offering our own less than expert but always interesting insights and analysis.2019-01-2957 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 9: It's All About The Currency Baby!In our first episode of the new year we try to figure out which country's government looks more dysfunctional right now: The United State's or the UK's? We found ourselves talking about democratic values and norms as things comparable to currency. Their value is dependent on people choosing to value them, like the dollar or the euro. We also talk about features of the system that come to look like bugs in moments of crisis, and about trashy TV on both sides of the Atlantic. 2019-01-1957 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 8: Does Democracy Need Religion?In this our Christmas episode, inspired by Andrew Sullivan (and a few others), we think about the soul of democracy and the relationship of democracy and religion. Faith in the democratic project seems to be waning in many places in the West. Is politics becoming a new form of religion today? Is this a good thing? We address these questions and some others as well, and of course we talk about our holiday plans. The piece by Andrew Sullivan can be found here. Below are some other relevant pieces that helped inform our...2018-12-2052 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 7: Broken Societies—And The Post-Truth ReconstructionSocial media, and the fake news that spread across it, no doubt played a role in delivering the “Brexiteers” their surprise victory in the UK’s May 2016 referendum on EU membership. If the benefit of letting social media run amok is that doing so lays bare some chronic and unrevealed ills in democratic society, then we had best cherish those insights and act upon them. Because they come at a very high cost, opening cracks so wide, mere patches no longer suffice. Tribal tendencies. Historical grievances. Simplistic and exploitable stereotypes. Democracies have carried with them into the social...2018-12-1846 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 6: Leadership Then And NowIn this episode, recorded shortly after the death of America's 41st President George H.W. Bush, we talk about his legacy, and what leadership, politics and service meant to his generation and what they mean now. We also talk about the possibilities of reforming liberal democratic systems, the protests in Paris, and a conference on the future of work that Chris went to in Australia. You can find out more about Chris' experience in Australia in his most recent newsletter/map, (Whose) Future of (What) Work.2018-12-1450 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 5: The Live From The Toronto Basecamp EditionWe recorded this episode of the podcast in Toronto, where we were there for Basecamp Toronto, a remarkable gathering which Chris Kutarna conceived and convened. This Basecamp was an enabling environment. It is a room of fellow pathfinders—explorers, instigators, creators and thought leaders. It is a room in which you can accomplish, in a single day, conversations, insights, allegiances and commitments-to-action that would otherwise take a year to arrange and complete. It aims is to be the single most exhilarating and exhausting day of your year. It is a collaborative, facilitated effort to identify, embark on an...2018-12-121h 10

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 4: The Unstoppable Forces Versus The Indomitable WillIn this episode of the podcast we consider a number of hot button words thrown around in public discourse today: nationalism, tribalism, globalism, identity, populism...the list goes on. Inspired by a podcast discussion one of us heard recently, we wonder if the whole tribalism versus universalism, nationalism versus globalism is really an age old clash between the unstoppable force of technological and economic development and the indomitable human spirit that balks at feeling like more of an object than a subject. There's a piece by Meier Y. Soloveichik that's mentioned in the conversation. You can find...2018-11-0450 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 3: The Power of DoubtWhen too many people believe they have found truth, democracy breaks down. Once truth has been found, the common project of discovery is complete. There is no more sense in sharing power with those who don’t realize it…To rescue the possibility of groping toward Paradise democratically, we need to inject our own group discourses with doubt. In this podcast episiode we dicuss the power of doubt. Its relevance extends far beyond the political realm. It’s an important ingredient in all domains of leadership—from figuring out the future of education, to making decisions in our prof...2018-11-0339 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 2: Finding The Real In A Post-Truth WorldEnterprising minds have spotted our discontent with disintegration and turned reintegration into an industry. Grocery delivery services here in London emphasize, variously, ‘fresh’, ‘simple’, ‘organic’ or ‘mindful’. Meditation apps are booming. Yoga makes you balanced. Electric cars make you clean. To restore lost relationships — with our food, ourselves, our community, our environment, with the truth — has become one of the most compelling stories reshaping consumer behavior. We shouldn’t be surprised that it has become one of the most compelling stories reshaping politics, business and society, too. Economists, sociologists, scientists, tech titans and politicians today all ply us with the need for, or the p...2018-11-0230 min

The Atlas ProjectEpisode 1: Has China Got It All Figured Out?These days, the commentariat is talking a lot about China and what China’s rising confidence means for the world—and for the democratic world in particular. In almost all these conversations, at some point someone will mention Francis Fukuyama and his 1992 book, The End of History. Published in the aftermath of the fall of the Berlin Wall, the disintegration of the Soviet Union, the end of apartheid in South Africa and waves of democratization across Latin America, it was a triumphant cry of victory. Democracy had won. Democracy had answered, definitively, the ages-old question that had driven human hist...2018-11-0136 min

迟早更新Episode 94: 控制社会、泛民艺色彩与杨超越上篇「民艺」是片宽泛而迷人的领域，无论匠人、商户、学者、政治家还是艺术青年，都能各取所需地挖到宝藏。如鞍田崇所言，「民艺不是简单地以物品方式存在，而是指放置物品的空间以及在那个空间里发生的所有生活。」做为营造安全感的工具的「民艺」，既可是矛，亦可是盾，端看谁来用，如何用。 Show Notes: 三谷龙二/新潮社编著、林叶翻译的《生活工艺时代》三谷龙二的个人网站「木の器」「Duck test」的维基百科页面松村克弥导演、冈仓天心诞辰 150 周年纪念电影《天心》柳楢悦的维基百科页面 Magazine House 旗下杂志《Ku:nel》（クウネル）根津美术馆 2013 年的特展《井戸茶碗戦国武将が憧れたうつわ》「The Boring Conference」官方网站枪枪拍摄的 1942 年版柳宗悦《工艺文化》书影黄霑的博士论文《粵語流行曲的發展與興衰：香港流行音樂研究（1949-1997）》（署名黃湛森）林叶的文章《东松照明的映像曼陀罗》「赤々舎」(AKAAKA) 的官方网站东松照明的摄影集《新編太陽の鉛筆》 VICE 日本的文章《若き写真家が見る歪んだ世界 vol.9 石川竜一》 John Berge 著、Geoff Dyer 编的《理解一张照片：约翰·伯格论摄影》黄海的文章《读懂中国的消费升级，先看 40 年前的日本》 Chris Kutarna 的文章《Living in Liquid Modernity》齐格蒙·鲍曼（Zygmunt Bauman）的维基百科页面密歇根大学 Scott Page 的 Model Thinking 课程中的 Path Dependence 讲解视频《默沙东诊疗手册》大众版中关于带状疱疹的页面豪尔赫·博尔赫斯的书《永恒史》腾讯视频出品《创造 101》的节目页面本期主播：任宁「迟早更新」是一档探讨科技、商业、设计和生活之间混沌关系的播客节目，也是风险基金 ONES Ventures 关于热情、趣味和好奇心的音频记录。我们希望通过这档播客，能让熟悉的事物变得新鲜，让新鲜的事物变得熟悉。官网：http://www.weareones.com/podcast 微博：http://weibo.com/chizaogengxin 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/chizaogengxin 如果有任何问题或反馈，欢迎发电子邮件至 embrace@weareones.com。 2018-10-0141 min

Rostrum posts – Octavian ReportWhy The Renaissance Explains the Digital AgeAuthor Chris Kutarna believes that the key to understanding -- and flourishing -- in our chaotic modern era is to look back at the Renaissance, a period of tremendous upheaval but also an age in which tremendous human potential was unlocked. We spoke with Chris for this week's podcast. The post Why The Renaissance Explains the Digital Age appeared first on Octavian Report.2018-03-0700 min

Mid-Atlantic - conversations about US, UK and world politicsEp: 4-45 Chris Kutarna author of the book The Age of DiscoveryCan we look to the Renaissance to understand the political turmoil of today and if so, who are the Columbus, Copernicus, Gutenberg and Savonarola of today? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2018-03-011h 10

Give and TakeEpisode 83: Age of Discovery: Navigating the Risks and Rewards of Our New Renaissance, with Chris KutarnaDr. Chris Kutarna is the co-author of Age of Discovery: Navigating the Storms of Our Second Renaissance, a best-selling, internationally acclaimed book published by Bloomsbury and St Martin’s Press. Among other predictions, Chris publicly foresaw the outcome of the United Kingdom’s 2016 referendum on EU membership (Brexit) and the 2016 election of Donald Trump as President of the United States. His forthcoming books, How to Beat Trump (Fall/Winter 2018) and Blue: China’s Other Color (Summer 2019), continue to draw the maps we need to navigate the new world we’re already in._ The New World _(Fall/Winter 2019) will be...2018-02-231h 07

The Best of the DisruptorsEpisode 10: What the Renaissance can teach us about our disruptive ageFrom breakneck advances in technology to staggering wealth inequality ... we live in a disruptive age. But maybe that's a good thing. According to author Chris Kutarna, this is a new Renaissance and times of great change come with great progress.2017-06-2800 min

Six Pixels of Separation PodcastSPOS #546 - The Age Of Discovery With Chris KutarnaWelcome to episode #546 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Mirum Podcast. Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Mirum Podcast - Episode #546 - Host: Mitch Joel. Chris Kutarna's life has been a fascinating and global journey of both personal discovery and of sharing how our world's connectedness is changing everything. He's the co-author of an amazing book called, Age of Discovery - Navigating the Risks and Rewards of Our New Renaissance, that he co-authroed with Ian Goldin. Born Saskatchewan, on the Canadian Prairies, he's lived in places like Australia and New Zealand. He's a f...2016-12-2554 min

Knowledge at WhartonNew Maps New Media and a New Human ConditionChris Kutarna co-author of ’Age of Discovery ’ explains what we can learn from the time of Johannes Gutenberg Nicolaus Copernicus and Michelangelo to navigate today’s challenges. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2016-09-0123 min

Future Squared with Steve GlaveskiEpisode #50: The Age of Discovery with Chris KutarnaI speak to Chris Kutarna, a two-time Governor General's Medallist, a Sauvé Fellow and Commonwealth Scholar, and a Fellow of the Oxford Martin School with a doctorate in politics from the University of Oxford. A former consultant with the Boston Consulting Group, then entrepreneur, Chris lived in China for several years, speaks Mandarin, and remains a regular op-ed contributor to one of China's top-ranked news magazines. (He lived in Australia and New Zealand for several years, and still cannot surf.) He is the co-author of The Age of Discovery - Navigating the Risks and Rewards of Our...2016-08-0753 min

Future Squared with Steve Glaveski - Helping You Navigate a Brave New WorldEpisode #50: The Age of Discovery with Chris KutarnaI speak to Chris Kutarna, a two-time Governor General's Medallist, a Sauvé Fellow and Commonwealth Scholar, and a Fellow of the Oxford Martin School with a doctorate in politics from the University of Oxford. A former consultant with the Boston Consulting Group, then entrepreneur, Chris lived in China for several years, speaks Mandarin, and remains a regular op-ed contributor to one of China's top-ranked news magazines. (He lived in Australia and New Zealand for several years, and still cannot surf.) He is the co-author of The Age of Discovery - Navigating the Risks and Rewards of Our...2016-08-0754 min

Future² - Corporate Innovation and EntrepreneurshipEpisode #50: The Age of Discovery with Chris KutarnaI speak to Chris Kutarna, a two-time Governor General's Medallist, a Sauvé Fellow and Commonwealth Scholar, and a Fellow of the Oxford Martin School with a doctorate in politics from the University of Oxford. A former consultant with the Boston Consulting Group, then entrepreneur, Chris lived in China for several years, speaks Mandarin, and remains a regular op-ed contributor to one of China's top-ranked news magazines. (He lived in Australia and New Zealand for several years, and still cannot surf.) He is the co-author of The Age of Discovery - Navigating the Risks and Rewards of Our...2016-08-0753 min

33voicesAge of DiscoveryMoe and Chris Kutarna talk about how to navigate the risks and rewards of our new renaissance 2016-08-0445 min