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007: Grammars of the Palate

An episode of the The Future Is A Mixtape podcast, hosted by The Future Is A Mixtape, titled "007: Grammars of the Palate" was published on July 6, 2017 and runs 81 minutes.

July 6, 2017 ·81m · The Future Is A Mixtape

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For this week's episode, Matt & Jesse transition away from talking about which man-made myths must be stripped out from the the mixtape for the future ("The Poison Pyramid") or what should just be ignored while they haplessly spiral in the drain ("The Circle"). Instead, our co-hosts will introduce a new idea-shape "The Golden Square," which is comprised of the four most essential tracks in our shared mixtape for the future. All too often, the notion of rights in nation-states don't acknowledge the fundamental requirements of a just society, but our Golden Square is composed of four tracks that are essential for our shared future. The first fundamental and most immediate cornerstone of this square, and one we would be hard-pressed to ignore is the universal right to food.


Mentioned on this episode:

Racial & Economic Divides in D.C. Grocery Stores

David Love & Vijay Das in Civil Eats: "America's Food Deserts Need Community Efforts, Not Big Box Stores"

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The Difference Between Positive and Negative Rights

The Difference Between Positive and Negative Liberty

Abraham Maslow and his Hierarchy of Needs

The Life & Work of the Social & Political Theorist Isaiah Berlin

A Historical Overview of the U.S. Military Budget: 600 Billion & Counting

How America Went from the Gold Standard to Becoming a Fiat Currency

David Graeber's Debt: A 5,000 Year History

Stuffed and Starved: The Hidden Battle for the World Food System by Raj Patel

James Durston in CNN: "Airline 'Fat Tax': Should Heavy Passengers Pay More?"

Disneyland Had to Revamp It's a Small World Boats for Heavier Passengers

Anohni's Belief in Wicca, Feminism and Obama's Drone Presidency

Half of all US food produce is thrown away, new research suggests

Food Loss and Waste in the US: The Science Behind the Supply Chain

These 10 companies make a lot of the food we buy.

Corn Flakes Were Part of an Anti-Masturbation Crusade

Scientific Studies: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver

Replication crisis

José Bové vs. McDonald's

Livestock and Climate Change

California's Drought — Who's Really Using all the Water?

Cowspiracy a film by Kip Anderson

Veganism & The Environment: by the numbers

Playing God in the Garden By Michael Pollan

7-Day Juice Challenge

Forks Over Knives

Food, Inc.

The Future Edit Kelly Ekardt The Future Edit is a podcast focusing on editing the future you. Turning inward, doing the inner work now for a happier and healthier you. In this podcast I take a 360 degree view of how one can heal themselves. There is no one stop shop or one size fits all when it comes to healing or therapy. I talk with psychologists, therapists, spiritual healers, mystics, tarot readers, artist, musicians, personal stylists to give you an overview of the many different ways to find your inner self and unblock yourself. Explicit 2100 - A Time Capsule to the Future. Jason N. Peters This podcast series is a time capsule left for the people of 2100 to dissect and find with it what they want. Host Jason Peters is fascinated with the idea of time and the possibilities that come with time and new technologies. In this series Jason discusses the future of many subjects in hopes of becoming the most popular podcast of 2100. Explicit Metaviews to the Future Metaviews Media Management Ltd. Metaviews is a podcast about the big picture and what comes next. As an open source intelligence agency, Metaviews is focused on the future while also grounded in the present. Hosted by Jesse Hirsh and featuring a diverse range of guests, the show looks at the collision of political economy, technology, culture, and society. Explicit Lemon Lounge Lemon House Theatre Lemon Lounge is a new six-part series of curated talks presented by Lemon House Theatre’s Co-Artistic Directors Jennifer Cerys and Samia Djilli.Whilst doors are closed, Jennifer and Samia are taking a more indepth look at the UK theatre industry, on stage and off. In these conversations, they’ll be chatting to Queer artists and artists from the MENA diaspora about their experiences, and the ways in which the theatre industry needs to change so that, when doors re-open, there’s still a space for our stories.The first part of the series will cover topics such as the future of queer theatre and why queer characters are often experiencing trauma. The second part of the series will explore areas including the visibility of MENA artists on stages in the UK. These talks are taking place as part of St. Margaret’s House’s REACH Online project to support the development of Lemon House Theatre’s plays Willow and an upcoming Untitled project. Alongs Explicit
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