Name: Indigenous Compilations, Colonial Archives: An Interview with Kelly Wisecup by Being Human Podcast
Duration: 55 min 57 s
Description: An interview with Kelly Wisecup, professor of English at Northwestern University. The interview focuses on Professor Wisecup's most recent book Assembled for Use: Indigenous Compilation and the Archives of Early Native American Literatures.

An interview with Kelly Wisecup, professor of English at Northwestern University. The interview focuses on Professor Wisecup's most recent book Assembled for Use: Indigenous Compilation and the Archives of Early Native American Literatures.

Indigenous Compilations, Colonial Archives: An Interview with Kelly Wisecup

Learn some things about cats with your host, Reggie!

Cat Facts with Reggie Kubis

Cat Facts, Episode Two: Meet Tofu

New Books at SOF/Heyman: a podcast featuring audio from events at Columbia University, and interviews with the speakers and authors.

How do literature and other cultural forms shape how we imagine the planet, for better or worse? In this rich, original, and long awaited book, Jennifer Wenzel tackles the formal innovations, rhetorical appeals, and sociological imbrications of world literature that might help us confront unevenly distributed environmental crises, including global warming.The Disposition of Nature argues that assumptions about what nature is are at stake in conflicts over how it is inhabited or used. Both environmental discourse and world literature scholarship tend to confuse parts and wholes. Working with writing and film from Africa, South Asia, and beyond, Wenzel takes a contrapuntal approach to sites and subjects dispersed across space and time. Reading for the planet, Wenzel shows, means reading from near to there: across experiential divides, between specific sites, at more than one scale.

Jennifer Wenzel's The Disposition of Nature: Environmental Crisis and World Literature

Assistant Professor of Italian Maggie Fritz-Morkin speaks with us about her work in Medieval Studies!

Episode 106: Italian Medieval Lit With Maggie Fritz-Morkin

Warm Regards is back! This is the first episode of our new season focused on the often unexpected human stories behind climate data. If you’re as excited about the new season as we are, please share this episode with someone you think should listen to it. You can find the show on your podcast app of choice, as well as on the following platforms:

Twitter: http://@ourwarmregards
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WarmRegardsPodcast
Medium: https://medium.com/@ourwarmregards

As part of the new season, we’ve launched a brand new website at https://www.WarmRegardsPodcast.com. 

We’re also launching a Patreon this season so you can help support the show. Please consider becoming a patron to help us pay our producer, Justin Schell, our transcriber, Joe Stormer, and our social media coordinator, Katherine Peinhardt, who are all working as volunteers. Your support helps us not only to stay sustainable, but also to grow. 

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/warmregards

Here are some links and resources if you’d like to learn more about what we discussed in the episode. 
 
If you want to learn more about the work that happens in Ramesh and Jacquelyn’s research, visit the websites for their respective Labs:

Laungani Lab: https://www.patreon.com/warmregards
BEAST (Biodiversity & Environments Across Space and Time) Lab: https://jacquelyngill.wordpress.com/

Carbon Isotopes:
If you want to read the paper where Ramesh first learned about the different carbon isotopes and what that means for climate change, you can find it here: 

https://esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.2307/1941591

You can also watch this video on the topic from It’s Ok to Be Smart:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myxVsYI4WZk

Milankovitch cycles:
NASA has an in-depth article on how Milankovitch cycles work, including a number of helpful animations:

https://climate.nasa.gov/news/2948/milankovitch-orbital-cycles-and-their-role-in-earths-climate/

Carbon Dating and Dinosaurs:
If you, like Ramesh, thought that carbon dating is used for dinosaur bones, this article explains how C-14 can only be used for dating things less than 50,000 years old:

https://science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/dinosaur-bone-age.htm

Relatedly, this article from the Smithosonian discusses how pollution and climate change is making carbon dating more difficult: 

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/carbon-dating-crucial-scientific-technique-jeopardy-thanks-our-pollution-heres-easy-way-fix-it-180961345/

Finally, for a transcript of this episode (and to see some pictures of Ramesh in the Australian rainforest and Jacquelyn in Acadia National Park), head over to our show’s Medium page:

https://medium.com/@ourwarmregards/warm-regards-data-telling-human-stories-412654503f4

Telling Human Stories

Podcast featuring discussions about the value of the humanities, within the university and beyond.

Indigenous Compilations, Colonial Archives: An Interview with Kelly Wisecup

Being Human Podcast

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