Showing results for "We" in Social Sciences

We’re Open is a raw, unfiltered podcast centered on honest conversations about business, culture, relationships, and personal growth. Each episode dives into real-life experiences, uncomfortable truths, and behind-the-scenes stories that people usually keep closed. No scripts. No filters. Just open dialogue that challenges perspectives and sparks growth. Hosted by the Hi Life Fam Network, We’re Open creates space for authenticity, accountability, and conversations that actually matter. New episodes weekly. A Hi Life Fam Network production.

In The Stories We Tell: Mythology to Make Sense of Modern Lives, renowned mythologist Devdutt Pattanaik presents 72 tales from India’s rich treasure of myths and legends. These stories, ranging from folk tales in Andhra Pradesh on Lakshmana to Vedic stories on Indra, urge you to reconsider ideas of good, bad, love, faith and culture.

The now-classic Metaphors We Live By changed our understanding of metaphor and its role in language and the mind. Metaphor, authors George Lakoff and Mark Johnson explain, is a fundamental mechanism of mind, one that allows us to use what we know about our physical and social experience to provide understanding of countless other subjects. Because such metaphors structure our most basic understandings of our experience, they are "metaphors we live by"—metaphors that can shape our perceptions and actions without our ever noticing them.

Every Monday morning step into the office of iconic psychotherapist Esther Perel and listen in as real people in search of insight bare the raw, intimate, and profound details of their stories. From breakups and open relationships to workplace conflicts and fractures in the family, it’s a place to hear our own stories reflected in the lives of others. So…where should we begin? Part of the Vox Media Podcast Network.

Geneticists like David Reich have made astounding advances in the field of genomics, which is proving to be as important as archaeology, linguistics, and written records as a means to understand our ancestry. In Who We Are and How We Got Here, Reich allows listeners to discover how the human genome provides not only all the information a human embryo needs to develop but also the hidden story of our species.

Welcome to Sharing Our Memories—the podcast that helps you learn how to unlock precious memories, both yours and those of the people you care about. I'm Brian Norris. Born in 1946, I carry these childhood memories myself, and for 15 years I've been helping others rediscover theirs. Through archive film reminiscence and gentle facilitation techniques, I've guided many people to reconnect with their past. In this podcast, you'll learn practical skills to: - Guide family members through meaningful memory conversations - Facilitate reminiscence sessions in community groups - Support loved ones

"We love Cuba!" reflects a growing sentiment among travelers drawn to its unique blend of vibrant culture, historic colonial cities like Havana, classic cars, beautiful beaches, rich history (including revolutionary lore), and the genuine warmth of its people, despite facing significant economic challenges like shortages of essentials, which some tourists try to support by buying from local businesses. The phrase captures the island's captivating allure, from its music and dance to its natural beauty, making it a unique and memorable destination for many.

This fascinating book examines the myriad influences that shape our understanding of human gender and sexuality. Drawing from scientific findings past and present and from a wide range of personal experiences, Olive Skene Johnson explores questions such as: Is sexual diversity new? Why do men and women think differently? Apart from sexual preference, are homosexuals and heterosexuals different? Why do some people change gender? Johnson’s clear, accessible, and entertaining answers provide a wealth of information about a complicated subject.

The stuff of conspiracy theories makes for great, entertaining stories in movies, books, and television. And there is no shortage of subjects: from who really killed JFK to the truth behind 9/11. And then, there are subjects from alien invasions to the Moon landing was simulated - theories that are truly out of this world, which according to some, is flat. Many of these crazy concepts have jumped off the pages or screens to become so pervasive in our culture that thousands - even millions - subscribe to them as reality.

“WE NEED TO TALK.” They are, perhaps, the most dreaded four words in the English language. But in her timely, insightful, and wonderfully practical audiobook, We Need to Talk, Celeste Headlee—who earns a living by talking on the airwaves of National Public Radio—makes the case that they...

An eye-opening, myth-shattering examination of what makes us fat, from acclaimed science writer Gary Taubes. In his New York Times best seller, Good Calories, Bad Calories, Taubes argued that our diet’s overemphasis on certain kinds of carbohydrates—not fats and not simply excess...

DJ Heat us along on a captivating ride with notable guests to learn more about their journeys in life, love, and career.

In What We Owe The Future, philosopher William MacAskill argues for longtermism, that idea that positively influencing the distant future is a key moral priority of our time. It’s not enough to reverse climate change or avert the next pandemic. We must ensure that civilization would rebound if it collapsed, counter the end of moral progress, and prepare for a planet where the smartest beings are digital, not human. If we set humanity’s course right, our grandchildren’s grandchildren will thrive, knowing we did everything to give them a world of justice, hope, and beauty.

A new podcast hosted by Jillian Mercado and Lauren "Lolo" Spencer. With careers constantly pushing for representation that actually feels real—and asking why the stories we see are still so behind the times, Jill and Lolo explore who gets seen, heard, and centered in modern media. We've Been Like This is a space for the conversations we've always been having-about identity, power, pop culture, and the stuff that makes you say, "wow... same!" If it feels familiar, that's because... We've Been Like This."

We Might Be Wrong, But… is a conversation-driven podcast hosted by Sturdi and Dre, where different perspectives meet honest dialogue. Each episode explores culture, relationships, accountability, growth, and real-life situations that don’t have easy answers. Sturdi leads with understanding and curiosity, while Dre challenges ideas with conviction and directness—creating balanced conversations that push beyond surface-level takes. This isn’t about being right.It’s about thinking deeper, questioning narratives, and leaving room for growth. New episodes drop regularly. Come listen, ...

Clementine Ford is a person who has loved deeply, strangely and with curiosity. She is fascinated by love and how it makes its home in our hearts and believes that the way we continue to surrender ourselves to love is an act of great faith and bravery. This tender and lyrical memoir explores love in its many forms, through Clementine's own experiences. With clear eyes and an open heart, she writes about losing her adored mother far too young, about the pain and confusion of first love - both platonic and romantic - and the joy and heartache of adult love.

Come do life with Glennon Doyle, Abby Wambach, and Amanda Doyle. With more than half a billion plays, We Can Do Hard Things is a hilarious, raw, comforting “support system for braving the everyday.” The Pod Squad goes hard ($56 Million raised in global aid) and stays soft: meet here on Tuesdays to laugh, talk, and cry our way through the pain and magic of being human. Subscribe, Follow, and join our social media community here: https://linktr.ee/wecandohardthingsshow

Society has never been more egalitarian—in theory. Prejudice is taboo, and diversity is strongly valued. At the same time, social and economic inequality have exploded. In We Have Never Been Woke, Musa al-Gharbi argues that these trends are closely related, each tied to the rise of a new elite—the symbolic capitalists.

An innovative work of research and reportage, We Are the Middle of Forever places Indigenous voices at the center of conversations about today’s environmental crisis. The book draws on interviews with people from different North American Indigenous cultures and communities, generations, and geographic regions who share their knowledge and experience, their questions, their observations, and their dreams of maintaining the best relationship possible to all of life.

Murder and the paranormal finally meet! Grab your wine and milkshakes and join us every Sunday for some chilling ghost stories and downright terrifying true crime stories. The world's a scary place. And that's why we drink!