In the U.S., 95 million vaccine doses have been administered. The CDC put out guidelines for people who are fully vaccinated.

Science Friday

What's Next For The Fully Vaccinated?

Noémie de Lattre est autrice, comédienne et metteuse en scène. Elle a publié l’essai Un Homme sur deux est une femme et a créé son seul en scène Féministe pour Homme. Deux œuvres qui ont été en partie inspirées du livre Généalogie de la morale, écrit par Nietzsche en 1887, qu’elle a choisi de nous présenter dans cet épisode du Book Club. 

Généalogie de la morale est un essai philosophique qui cherche à retracer l’origine des conceptions morales, notamment dans la religion. Cependant, ce n’est pas son fond qui intéresse Noémie de Lattre : “L’idée majeure que je retiens de cette lecture, c’est la déconstruction”. Une idée qui a été le point de départ de sa nouvelle vie et lui a permis de créer sa propre pensée, indépendante des injonctions qui nous contraignent : “Je me suis mise à faire un tas de théories marrantes sur le couple”. 

En partant du principe que “le couple, est la religion moderne”, elle a décidé de tout remettre en question : “Je pense que j’ai eu le courage de prendre des décisions sur ma vie sentimentale et sur ma maternité que je n’aurais pas pu prendre sans Nietzsche”. 

Le Book Club est un podcast présenté par Agathe Le Taillandier. Noémie de Lattre répond aux questions de la journaliste Marie Salah. Soukaïna Qabbal est à l’édition et à la coordination du Book Club. Julia Courtois a fait le montage de cet épisode et Jean-Baptiste Aubonnet a réalisé le mixage. 

Le Book Club est une création Louie Media aussi rendue possible grâce à Maureen Wilson, responsable éditoriale, Marion Girard, responsable de production, Charlotte Pudlowski, directrice éditoriale et Mélissa Bounoua, directrice des productions.

La retranscription de cet épisode est en cours et bientôt disponible.

Noémie de Lattre : déconstruction, mode d’emploi

Recess

Great powers don’t always go great together, often viewing each other as rivals, if not enemies. After the Cold War, the United States was viewed as the last superpower standing. But not only has Russia and its nuclear arsenal stubbornly refused to go away, China has kept on rising. Now, people at the highest levels of government are trying to figure out whether China and the United States can play nice together, but whether the 21st will be the Chinese Century. Joining us to help understand the situation is Matthew Kroenig. Kroenig is both a political scientist and national security strategist at the Atlantic Council.&nbsp; He is also the author of the Return of Great Power Rivalry: Democracy Versus Autocracy from the Ancient World to the U.S. and China Matthew Kroenig. <ul><li>Recorded 8/21/20</li><li>The innovators</li><li>Innovating with government money</li><li>Where China’s labor comes from</li><li>China’s soft power strategy</li><li>A coming generational struggle</li></ul> &#10;&nbsp; <hr>See <a style='color: grey; ' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.

Why the U.S. May Come Out on Top Against China

Calm autumn morning at a farm in Exmoor National Park in England. There is a sparse dawn chorus and soft wind in the vegetation. Sheep and cattle call occasionally, and farm vehicles can be heard every now and then. Long version at https://youtu.be/1IbKYmI_d7g

British Countryside Atmosphere

A new book of nature writing revels in creatures both strange and glorious—and explores why even a threatened world contains wonder.

It’s Still A Wild, Wonder-Filled World

Indigenous peoples burned their land for thousands of years to prevent much larger fires. Why it might be an important part of future wildfire prevention.

How Indigenous Burning Practices Could Prevent Massive Wildfires

Paleontologist Jiangmai O’Connor studies prehistoric bird fossils found in China to answer questions about the evolution of dinosaurs and flight.

Digging For Answers About Avian Ancestors

A professor of molecular and cellular biology explains the neuroscience behind itching and scratching.

Science Friday Asks an Expert: Why Do We Itch?

เจราจาให้ชนะทั้งคู่

แปดบรรทัดครึ่ง EP637 - กฏ 10 ข้อ สร้างความเชื่อใจ #8

So far it seems the continent has weathered the pandemic well. But current numbers mask a <a href="https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/02/06/the-pandemic-could-undercut-africas-precarious-progress?utm_campaign=the-intelligence&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_source=third-party-host&amp;utm_content=show-notes" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">future reckoning</a> that is likely to have dire human and economic costs. We look into the “<a href="https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2021/02/02/why-the-wallstreetbets-crowd-are-able-to-profit-from-predatory-trading?utm_campaign=the-intelligence&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_source=third-party-host&amp;utm_content=show-notes" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">predatory trading</a>” that in part explains recent, frenzied action in stockmarkets. And a <a href="https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2021/02/06/deep-ocean-plastic-is-a-haven-for-life?utm_campaign=the-intelligence&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_source=third-party-host&amp;utm_content=show-notes" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">surprising discovery</a> about the plastics that sink to the oceans’ depths. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here <a href="http://www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer</a> &#10;&nbsp; <hr>See <a style='color: grey; ' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.

Very long covid: the lasting risks to Africa

Science, technology, and other cool stuff from public radio's Science Friday. It's brain fun, for curious people. From WNYC Studios.

How Indigenous Burning Practices Could Prevent Massive Wildfires

SciFri