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Theoryish Podcast
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2022
Theoryish draws from a wide range of disciplines to bring theory to you in the most relevant, interesting, and accessible way. This show aims to create an inclusive community of learning and will showcase a wide variety of theory that is out there, going beyond the expected canon of theorists. This show makes a concerted effort to provide listeners with theoretical tools to hopefully enrich their day-to-day lives no matter what space they occupy.
The main podcast hosts are Paola Medina-Gonzalez and Hannah Ayres and they are often joined by guests who help bring theory to life!
Contact Us
You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com
Socials
We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod
The main podcast hosts are Paola Medina-Gonzalez and Hannah Ayres and they are often joined by guests who help bring theory to life!
Contact Us
You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com
Socials
We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod
Julia Kristeva: Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection (Re-Upload)
(Re-uploaded as the original TH-cam video did not have any sound)
This week, guest Meaghan Allen joins us to discuss Julia Kristeva’s 1980 book Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection. Join us as we discuss abjection, the allure of horror, final girls, the body, and Carol J. Clover’s Men, Women and Chainsaws. Towards the end of the episode, we use abjection to discuss the 1973 film The Exorcist. If you’re interested in horror, this is definitely an episode you don’t want to miss!
Meaghan Allen is a PhD researcher at the University of Manchester interested in the intersections of the medieval and the modern, with a particular focus on violence against women. Her thesis uses blood to investigate the medieval inheritance of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, exploring topics like vampires and the Eucharist, virgin martyrs and horror heroines; blood and the soul.
You can find all of the sources mentioned in the episode here: docs.google.com/document/d/1ugCD-46Dle8mR0E84islIbMEdFyyPWICKqlsloqQmBs/edit?usp=sharing
You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com
We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod
Outro: Lori Beauty, Coma Studios: pixabay.com/music/beats-lo-fi-beauty-99516/
This week, guest Meaghan Allen joins us to discuss Julia Kristeva’s 1980 book Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection. Join us as we discuss abjection, the allure of horror, final girls, the body, and Carol J. Clover’s Men, Women and Chainsaws. Towards the end of the episode, we use abjection to discuss the 1973 film The Exorcist. If you’re interested in horror, this is definitely an episode you don’t want to miss!
Meaghan Allen is a PhD researcher at the University of Manchester interested in the intersections of the medieval and the modern, with a particular focus on violence against women. Her thesis uses blood to investigate the medieval inheritance of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, exploring topics like vampires and the Eucharist, virgin martyrs and horror heroines; blood and the soul.
You can find all of the sources mentioned in the episode here: docs.google.com/document/d/1ugCD-46Dle8mR0E84islIbMEdFyyPWICKqlsloqQmBs/edit?usp=sharing
You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com
We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod
Outro: Lori Beauty, Coma Studios: pixabay.com/music/beats-lo-fi-beauty-99516/
มุมมอง: 52
วีดีโอ
Season Two Finale
มุมมอง 353 หลายเดือนก่อน
Thank you for listening to Season 2 of Theoryish! In this episode we reflect on the season, give life updates, and chat about Season 3. We will begin preparation for Season 3 soon, and have some really exciting episodes coming your way next year. Until then, please don’t forgot to subscribe, comment, and rate our podcast 5 stars! You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gma...
Migueltzinta C. Solís: MestizXXX Sadomasochist Performance Methodologies
มุมมอง 144 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this week’s incredible episode, we got the opportunity to speak to Migueltzinta Solís about his article Embodying the postcolonial perverse: mestizXXX sadomasochist performance methodologies (2021). In this episode we discuss consent, queer and trans methdologies, perversity, creative practice, land relations and more! Migueltzinta Solís is a trans Chicanx interdisciplinary artist, writer, e...
Introduction to Intersectionality
มุมมอง 1594 หลายเดือนก่อน
This week we provide an overview of intersectionality, a concept that gave a name to the ways in which individuals experience intersecting oppressions that combine to create varied modes of discrimination and privilege. This introduction to intersectionality covers the history of the term, Kimberlé Crenshaw's 1989 article, and some of the critiques and issues with applying intersectionality in ...
Sigmund Freud: Beyond the Pleasure Principle
มุมมอง 4765 หลายเดือนก่อน
We are back from our midseason break with an episode on Sigmund Freud’s 1920 essay Beyond the Pleasure Principle. In this essay Freud challenges some of his preconceived ideas about the pleasure principle through his exploration of the death drive. Join us as we break down Freudian terminology, deepen our understanding of psychoanalysis, and use the death drive to think about the Sopranos and P...
Linda Nochlin: Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?
มุมมอง 4696 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this week’s episode, we look at Linda Nochlin’s groundbreaking 1971 essay Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists. Join us as we investigate Nochlin’s examination of institutional and societal barriers that have prevented women’s access to artistic recognition and success. We discuss in detail who Linda Nochlin is, why this essay is so important to feminist art theory and art history and ...
Introduction to Poststructuralism
มุมมอง 387 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome to our first ‘Introduction To...’ of the season! In this episode we introduce you to Poststructuralism, outline what this concept is, where it came from, and who the poststructuralists are (despite their insistence to the contrary). You kind find all source material discussed in the episode here: docs.google.com/document/d/1PrI0L5dW-WKRDbMiNldAmNhATr2ZvjvTj5JUB6S3DAM/edit?usp=sharing Yo...
J. Daniel Luther: Queering Normativity and South Asian Public Culture: Wrong Readings Only
มุมมอง 557 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us for our second ever author interview, in which we are joined by J. Daniel Luther and Roshan Johri to discuss Luther’s book Queering Normativity and South Asian Public Culture: Wrong Readings Only (2023). In this episode we discuss how normativity functions, and how difficult it can be to interrogate. We discuss how to find and create a queer archive, or an archive of ‘the normal’. Danie...
Sophia Amoruso: #GIRLBOSS
มุมมอง 408 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us as we experiment this week by looking not at academic theory, but at Sophia Amoruso’s (2014) book #GIRLBOSS. We use this text to discuss ethical work conditions, fashion, feminism under neoliberlism and girlboss feminism. Sources and Fan Fiction You kind find all source material and fan fiction discussed in the episode here: docs.google.com/document/d/143ZVl0Ow_vFqP9Ig6NAzo6UoRx0WQLfomY...
Søren Kierkegaard: The Seducer's Diary (Either/Or)
มุมมอง 3278 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us as we delve into The Seducer’s Diary, a section of writing from Søren Kierkegaard's 1843 collection Either/Or. We discuss the esthetism, ethics, religion, love, marriage, Christianity and more! For this episode we were joined by special guest Igor Ahmedov, Estonian Kierkegaard research and junior research fellow in philosophical theology. Igor is writing a doctoral thesis at the Univers...
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick: Epistemology of the Closet (Part 2)
มุมมอง 1358 หลายเดือนก่อน
Following on from Part 1, this episode discusses the last three chapters of Eve Kosofsky Sedwick's seminal 1990 text, Epistemology of the closet. Join us as we discuss sentimentality, homosexuality in Renaissance England, and the idea of a closet made of glass. You can find all of the sources mentioned in the episode here: docs.google.com/document/d/1ajTjlyWYI9y6NSMfc5ZCh7ZWrZTiUtHz1gZ4_dLMrgY/...
Walter Benjamin: The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
มุมมอง 1609 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us as we dive into Walter Benjamin's 1935 essay The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. In this episode we cover the history and context of this essay; the difference between mechanical production and traditional art production; Benjamin's changing relationship to Aura; film and the production of film. You can find any of the source material we discussed listed here: docs.go...
Introduction to Season 2
มุมมอง 229 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome to the second season of Theoryish! This episode offers brief introduction to this season, as well as a reflection on the first season. You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod Outro: Lori Beauty, Coma Studios: pixabay.com/music/beats-lo-fi-beauty-99516/
Is Aura Dead? (Live Episode)
มุมมอง 599 หลายเดือนก่อน
This special bonus episode was filmed live on the 6th December 2023 at 1 Mill Street Leamington Spa, UK. In this episode, we connect Season 1 and Season 2 by talking about one of our favourite thinkers, Walter Benjamin. How has our relationship to the camera changed in the age of new technology? Artificial intelligence, digital filters, and voice changers can impact upon the way we understand o...
Season One Finale
มุมมอง 29ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to the final episode of Theoryish Season One! We've had a really wonderful time with you all and will be back January 2024. Until then, please continue to listen, share, like, and follow - see you soon! You can get in touch with us via our email: theoryishpodcast@gmail.com We are on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at theoryish_pod and Facebook at theoryishpod Outro: Lori Beauty...
Stuart Hall: The Fateful Triangle: Race, Ethnicity, Nation
มุมมอง 561ปีที่แล้ว
Stuart Hall: The Fateful Triangle: Race, Ethnicity, Nation
W. E. B. Du Bois: The Souls of Black Folk
มุมมอง 185ปีที่แล้ว
W. E. B. Du Bois: The Souls of Black Folk
Jennifer V. Evans: The Queer Art of History: Queer Kinship After Fascism
มุมมอง 93ปีที่แล้ว
Jennifer V. Evans: The Queer Art of History: Queer Kinship After Fascism
Félix Guattari and Gilles Deleuze: A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia
มุมมอง 418ปีที่แล้ว
Félix Guattari and Gilles Deleuze: A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia
Jack Halberstam: The Queer Art of Failure
มุมมอง 899ปีที่แล้ว
Jack Halberstam: The Queer Art of Failure
Eve Kosofky Sedgwick: Epistemology of the Closet (Part 1)
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Eve Kosofky Sedgwick: Epistemology of the Closet (Part 1)
Michel Foucault: The Birth of Biopolitics
มุมมอง 459ปีที่แล้ว
Michel Foucault: The Birth of Biopolitics
Walter Benjamin: A Short History of Photography
มุมมอง 953ปีที่แล้ว
Walter Benjamin: A Short History of Photography
I am doing a course on Foucault in university, and this is such a wonderful supplement to my readings! Thank you for this great episode :) I look forward to your further episodes!
Paris Hilton is a Legend, "in my book", and "Stars are blind" is a beautiful artifact, very much in the early Boy George sensibility. on-or-off topic
I love Solanas, Warhol's greatest piece of Art - I'd argue, while I would not watch the Oliver Stone movie, not to screw up my own mystique. So misunderstood, how humorous and performative her anger truly was, or could have been; in a better world. Anyway.... Idea: Andre Gide" Corydon" Also, too underrated. My 2 cents for a cute topic. Great stuff, anyhow! Keep it up!
I cant believe this channel doesn’t have more traffic. Checked this out because one of my diss chapters discusses purity as a mimetic object, and Kristeva’s ideas seem like a worthwhile framework to consider. Definitely going to check out older videos though.
A good topic. BAD hosts.
tenor.com/en-GB/view/yikes-cat-crying-sobbing-ugly-cry-gif-11184569669507519582
My favorite detail about ole Val is that she stayed in regular contact with Warhol after prison and he actually remained friends with her. Also when Warhol accused her of being a cop she dropped her pants and showed off her privates saying "sure I'm a cop here's my badge."
no WAY i found homestuck in a scum manifesto video
@@fungills >:]
Wilson Sharon Walker Betty White Charles
Valerie Solanas was EXACTLY right about men. Feminists should build a shrine to her.
Thanks
1:02:40 muscle memory indeed. BTW DuBois would not have said 'under God' in the pledge at that time
Andrzej zulawski is another good example of satirical but serious comedy/philosophical drama writing
I'm a guy and I love solanas because I relate to her as an outsider Even though I don't agree with all of her points (ofcourse) Also I think she is very much aware of the comedic elements in her work and thus is my favourite kind of comedy where you push the "intellectual" limit of an idea to its farthest length and its so over the top but its self aware and serious at the same time Its also satirizing the texts in the lane of electra complex which are just so crazy but "intellectual" men took these ideas seriously At the end that's just my interpretation of it valerie may have genuinely believed and strived for all of this and might have hated me but I think the more important thing is to acknowledge her humanity beneath it all which is funny because she sort of didn't acknowledge men's humanity (another ironic point I would like to think is on purpose though I know its not) I haven't seen the full video so idk if y'all discuss this but I recommend watching the movie with lily taylor directed by the director of american psycho its available on youtube for free
Thank you for taking a listen and offering your perspective on her work! It's been a while since I (Hannah) listened to the episode, but from what I remember we have a discussion about whether this is truly satirical or more literal. I think I landed on the more literal side, because it felt that way when looking at the work in the broader context of her life. I will also say though that Solanas was clearly very intelligent, and a lot of the texts discuss how ahead of her time she was. We definitely acknowledge the text is funny! I didn't come across this film when we last looked - will add to my list ☺
@@theoryish_pod oh the title is I shot andy warhol Um and the reason I thought that valerie might be aware of the comedic sensibility of it was because in the movie they say that she had written a comedy screenplay before so she definitely wasn't a stranger to comedic writings bit ofcourse it is simultaneously a very radical and serious text so the comedic elements might be her defense mechanism because as a writer we are a lot of the times afraid of bearing our most vulnerable and darkest thoughts to everyone out there Great podcast though! I will check out some other episodes as well xx
me too. she was a Real Doozie, I feel like. In partiucular.
This channel is great - fills a much needed gap
this is sosososooo good and informational!! thank you sooo much for your efforts!! <33333
great job
I’m so late to the game. I love your podcast! I co-host The Always Already Podcast (we’ve been on hiatus) and I teach. So this is right up my alley. Anyway, do y’all have another forum like…include question/answer on the pod? I teach Sedgwick every semester-the selection varies-and I share your frustrations about Epistemology of the Closer, and wondered if you were open to a discussion. In any event, I hope you are both well!
Hi! We hope you are doing well as well and thank you for your kind words, we're really glad to hear you're enjoying. That would be a good idea for a future episode - I think because we're fairly early on in the creation of the podcast we haven't done anything too audience participation heavy but we would definitely be up for it. Currently we do these source material episodes, author interviews, shorter 'intro to' episodes that discuss a broader school of thought (we've done queer theory and we have upcoming episodes on poststructuralism and intersectionality), and we recently did a source material episode with non-academic material. In terms of a discussion with yourself and the podcast team, we'd love to do a collaboration between pods if you're up for it? Alternatively (or in addition) we'd be up for chatting with yourself about Sedgwick if that's something you'd like :) If you're interested our email is theoryishpodcast@gmail.com, we can continue the conversation there! Looking forward to hearing from you :) - Hannah Ayres
subscribing! love this stuff
Nooo wayyyy you're back!!
And better than ever 🤣
Thank you for helping me through this piece, as I was never going to read it myself… hoping there’s some feminist theory from Judith in this series, I will explore! I was fine with most of your explanations until you started talking about the world wide webs influence in the 80s. The http started in 1990. The DARPANET network started in the late 60s a decentralised series of servers that could survive nuclear attack. And yes some universities were on it in the 80s, but it was not what you perceive. There were no images or sounds or even colour! It was ftp, gopher, message boards at most. Computer networks. Not the internet. Would have influenced them. But even then, most computer networks were hierarchical, with dummy terminals running off a single server. The terminals never spoke to eachother. Cyberpunk, William gibsons idea of virtual reality is when the idea of a digital space you could go where there would be even more than there is in the world - became part of the psyche around 1981. Some things that Philip k dick and other authors had theorised; an immense library accessible instantly from anywhere - hinted at this idea that is now the internet. But it really wasn’t in the conscious mind until the nineties. Yes universities had access to this network, but there were no images on it, there wasn’t even much you could do on it. Also you ignore modern environmentalism as a major influence - the fact that in nature everything is connected, everything is communicating with everything else and effects each other, something that in the 70s they were starting to realise. By the 80s environmentalism had taken hold. (Think of bands like midnight oil) The cup is not overflowing, there are finite resources on this planet, and if you don’t put back in, you break the cycle. See Buckminster Fuller. This Spaceship Earth. This would be a far better analogy for the complex always moving, always changing, everything connected system they speak of. But I am not an academic, I’m dabbling. You know far more than me, I just wanted to provide historical context where I do actually have knowledge from being around a while.
Hello! Thank you for your wonderfully in-depth comment, and this is definitely super interesting to consider and it's always helpful to have context. We do intend to cover Judith Butler in the future, but we are trying to think of a special way to do this as me (Hannah) and Paola both have expertise in gender and so we could really get into it in detail, but we also want to make it accessible. For the internet related stuff, we were drawing from our own experiences and trying to bring this into the contemporary, but also from this TH-cam video: Jon Stribling (2011) Why Deleuze would have loved the Internet. Available from: jonstribling.com/why-deleuze-would-have-loved-the-internet/. Might be of interest to you if you want to hear more about this. None of us are experts in technology and your comment is helpful in contextualising their work more, especially as we are all 90s babies and I at least don't ever remember there not being a computer in the house, so I think we always had one. I must admit I am also a massive fan of sci-fi, and have been getting in to William Gibson and Philip K. Dick more in the past year so this might have also influenced my thinking. We did not even think to talk about about modern environmentalism! I don't think this will be the last time we are dabbling in Deleuze and Guattari's work and so we can definitely think more about it in this way as I'm sure Paola in particularly would like to think about it in this historical context (especially if there is music involved). Thank you again for listening and please let us know if you have any more thoughts!
Love the description (p.37) that physical or biological descriptors of race having been slung out “ sidle around the edge of the Veranda and climb back in through the pantry window!”
Wish I could be a native english speaker to really enjoy this podcast. I'm really happy to find this!
We're glad you found us ☺ Hopefully in the future we will start making episodes in languages other than English but that might take us some time!
I really really loved this, you guys are super interesting! I just googled a video about suntag's camp because I just finished reading it! What an awesome surprise I just got!
Looking great (:
great discussion. maybe the best I've come across on youtube so far. also, thanks for providing historical context for a lot of the work, good job!
Thank you so much for your kind words 🥺 This was a really fun text to work through and hopefully we can put out a part 2 soon ☺
U guys I love your podcast sm and tysm but please stop hitting the mics or the tables it’s a bit hard to listen with all the banging. Thanks queens 💓
Thank you so much for listening 💜we fully understand where you're coming from - the banging in this episode comes from doors slamming in the corridor outside of the room we are recording in 😔- the mic we use is a little sensitive to background noise. We have been trying a few methods of sound proofing in later episodes and we finally have access to a proper podcasting studio! We recorded some of these episodes a little while ago so the sound might take a few more episodes to sound better but I will to be more mindful in the edit going forward ☺
Buen podcast camaradas, soy de puebla mexico un saludo, keep making more podcast:)
Muchísimas gracias camrada! 🤘