Our Podcasts Series by Vince Hunt
Listen to Prof Veljko Vujačić (Provost of EUSP) on Time and Temporality
Listen to Prof Diana Henderson (Professor of Literature, MIT)
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/prof-diana-henderson-professor-of-literature-mit
Listen to Prof Tim Denham (Associate Dean, College of Arts and Humanities, ANU) on ‘Time and Temporality’
Listen to Prof Dr Thiemo Breyer (a.r.t.e.s.) on Time and Temporality
https://soundcloud.com/user-666659870/listen-to-prof-dr-thiemo-breyer-artes-on-time-and-temporality
Listen to Julia Brown from ANU on Clozapine treatment for schizophrenia and the difficulties of inter-disciplinary field work.
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/julia-brown-from-anu-on
Listen to Revd Robert Evans (Cambridge)on Time, history and faith in early medieval Germany
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/revd-robert-evans-cambridge-on
Listen to Farhan Samanani on sharing space and time with neighbours in London
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/farhan-samanani-on-sharing
Listen to Steffen Lorenz (a.r.t.e.s) on the re-introduction into country communities in Uganda shattered by civil war and urbanisation.
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/steffen-lorenz-a-r-t-e-s-on
Listen to Olga Vorobyeva (EUSP) on Time scaling in Russian larps
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/olga-vorobyeva-eusp-on-time-scaling-in-russian-larps
Listen to Marika Landau-Wells (MIT) on ‘Time and Temporality’
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/marika-landau-wells-mit-on-time-and-temporality
Listen to Rob Paton (ANU) on The mutability of time and space as a means of healing history in an Australian aboriginal community
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/rob-paton-anu
Listen to Paul Merchant (Cambridge): Time’s fractured interior: Niles Attalah’s Lucia (2010)
Listen to Bryan Harris (ANU) on Origins, endings and what happens in between
Listen to Anuparna Mukherjee (ANU) on “Memory’s gold”: Nostalgia’s time and the search of a lost “home”
Listen to Olivia Elder (Cambridge) on Calendars and the construction of identities across the Roman Empire
Listen to Xuebo Wang (a.r.t.e.s) on Poetics of slowness: Thomas Bernhard’s narrative strategies of deceleration in Walking and Old Masters
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/xuebo-wang-arteson-poetics-of-slowness
Listen to Thomas Blanck (a.r.t.e.s) on The beauty of speed – the end of history? Futuristic conceptions of time, acceleration, and the past
Listen to Emma Greensmith (Cambridge) on Have we (n)ever been modern? Temporality,
anachronism and the oldness of the Ancient
https://soundcloud.com/user-540144396-326883048/emma-greensmith-cambridge-have-we-never-been-modern
Listen to Tom Özden-Schillig (MIT) on Forest as future shock: (Re)politicizing nature in northwest British Columbia
https://soundcloud.com/user-666659870/listen-to-tom-ozden-schillig-mit-on-forest-as-future-shock
Listen to Helena Phillips-Robins (Cambridge) on Song and liturgical time in Dante’s Divine Comedy
https://soundcloud.com/user-666659870/listen-to-helena-phillips-robins-cambridge-on-song
Listen to Natasha Tanna (Cambridge) on Queer temporalities and the collapse of chronology
Listen to Rhys Jones (Cambridge) on Temporal claustrophobia at the Continental Congress, 1774-1776
Listen to Roman Gilmintinov (EUSP) on “Mass reader” or “future historian”? History-writing in the
Soviet Union in 1920s
https://soundcloud.com/user-666659870/listen-to-roman-gilmintinov-eusp
Listen to Timofey Rakov (EUSP) on Time and the Bolshevik party meeting
https://soundcloud.com/user-666659870/timofey-rakov-eusp-on-time-and-the-bolshevik-party-meeting
Listen to Kamila Kocialkowska (Cambridge) on Out of time: Photographic falsification and the
manipulation of memory under Stalin
Listen to Fredeliza Campos Piper (ANU) on Ati-Atihan music and the discordant levity of time in a
public space
Listen to Annie Burman (Cambridge) on Learning from the past: Archaic epigraphy and structures in
Roman antiquarianism
Listen to Christoph Pretzer (Cambridge): Modulations of time in the twelfth century