Episodes
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Funding
Show notes: https://relprime.com/rpsf/ Transcript: http://relprime.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/funding_transcript.txt
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RelPrimeCt2 Mix
Sorry for the unannounced hiatus that has now lasted for four years, but our host and producer Sam Hansen has had a lot of life events and changes that led them to not be able to devote the time they needed to making the show. We are planning on coming back very soon, but until then please enjoy...
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Episode 6: Jennifer
Welcome to episode 6 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Jennifer Stubbs. Jennifer is the Instruction and Outreach Librarian at Bradley University. Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen. You can find…
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Library Failure Confession Episode 5: Shelley
Welcome to episode 4 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Shelley Carr. Shelley is the Student Engagement Librarian at Seattle University. Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen. You can find more about…
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Episode 4: Charlie
Welcome to episode 4 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Charlie Bennet. Charlie is the Public Engagement Librarian at Georgia Tech. Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive produced by…
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Episode 3: Chanté
Welcome to episode 3 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Chanté Hope. Chanté currently serves as the Resource Sharing Librarian at SUNY Old Westbury. Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive...
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Failure Confessions Episode 2: Mandi
Welcome to episode 2 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in our debut episode is: Amanda (Mandi) M. Shepp. Mandi currently serves as the Coordinator of Special Collections & Archives in The State University of New York at Fredonia’s Daniel A. Reed...
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Library Failure Confessions: Episode 1 - Annette M Vadnais
Welcome to episode 1 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in our debut episode is: Annette M Vadnais (she/her). She is the Student Success and Outreach Librarian at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst which serves 22,000 undergraduates. In this...
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The New Sound of Libraries
Thank you to Bridget Rowan Wipf, Kevin Yanowski, April Cipo, Emily Krug, Keri-Lynn Paulson, Ashley Maynor, & Amanda Belantara for the library sounds. 00:00-00:04 Zoom Voice - ‘This meeting is being recorded’ 00:04-00:28 Computer Start Up Sounds in order: Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows XP, Mac…
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#BlackInMathWeek
On this episode of Relatively Prime, Michole Enjoli and Noelle Sawyer take over for Black in Math Week. They talk to Brea Ratliff and José Vilson, two Black math educators, and discuss what it’s like to be Black in math, what they would say to people making common false statements about Black...
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Relatively Prime: Black Girl Mathgic
On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel is joined by Brittany Rhodes the creator of the amazing monthly mathematics subscription box Black Girl Mathgic. They discuss where the idea of the box came from, what comes in the boxes each month, and why everyone benefits when young Black women are...
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The Somervilles
On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel is joined by Brigitte Stenhouse of the Open University to talk about the life and times of Mary, and William, Somerville. Music: Lowercase n
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Relatively Prime: 3 Scences from the Life of Benjamin Banneker
On this month’s Relatively Prime Samuel shares three scenes from the life of Benjamin Banneker. One about a clock, one about a solar eclipse projectsion, and one about a puzzle. You can learn more about the life of Benjamin Banneker by checking out the book The Life of Benjamin Banneker by Silvio...
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Truthiness
In this live episode recorded at the 2020 Joint Mathematics Meetings in Denver Samuel Hansen talks about the truth behind the stories we all tell in mathematics. In order to do this they will investigate the actual facts of the Galois narrative, have a conversation about where and when the…
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Relatively Prime: 2019 Year End Review
To wrap up the year 2019 Samuel Hansen is joined by Katie Steckles and Christian Lawson-Perfect of Aperiodical.com to discuss some of the big stories from the world of mathematics this year. The stories they discuss include Hannah Fry's Royal Institution Christmas Lectures, Karen Uhlenbeck's Abel...
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Relatively Prime: Authors
On this episode of Relatively Prime we explore the thoughts of authors of general audience mathematics books. It features clips from interviews Samuel Hansen conducted with Colin Adams, Ivars Peterson, John Allen Paulos, Jordan Ellenberg, Dave Richeson, Matt Parker, Steve Strogatz, and Alex…
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Relatively Prime: Citation Aging
For this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel decided that instead of speaking to a guest they would instead talk about the research they are conducting now that they are the Mathematics & Statistics Librarian at the University of Michigan. This research looks into how the citations of mathematical...
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A Beauty Cold and Austere
On this month's episode of Relatively Prime Samuel Hansen speaks with Professor Mike Spivey from University of Puget Sound about his interactive fiction game A Beauty Cold and Austere. They discuss how interactive fiction and mathematics work together, some of the mathematical puzzles in the…
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Relatively Prime: Robert Schneider
This episode is a bit of a blast from the past. Samuel has recently been going back through some of the old episodes from season 1 and while there were listening to The Score they realized that while the story about Robert Schneider and the non-Pythagorean scale was great it barely scratched the...
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Relatively Prime: Mathematical Objects
On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel Hansen is joined by fellow podcasters and friends Katie Steckles and Peter Rowlett of the Aperiodical to talk about their new mathematical podcast Mathematical Objects. They discuss about where the idea for the podcast came from, how talking about…
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Relatively Prime: EDGE
On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel speaks with the founders, Sylvia Bozeman of Spellman College and Rhonda Hughes of Bryn Mawr, a current director, Ami Randunskaya of Pomona College, and a former director, Ulrica Wilson of Morehouse College, of the Enhancing Diversity in Graduate…
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Relatively Prime: Mathematically Gifted & Black
If a person is going to become a mathematician it is important for them to be able to see examples of people like themselves who have already made that journey. All too often this type of representation is few and far between for many mathematically inclined black and brown young people. On this...
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3 2 1... Action
Here on Relatively Prime we have discussed mathematical novels and poetry and music and even featured mathematics sketches, but we have yet to talk movies. That oversight is going to rectified on this episode by featuring two interviews Samuel had done with people who have made movies where...
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Relatively Prime: Jem's Gems
On Relatively Prime we talk a lot about mathematicians and their research, but it has been a long time since we have talked about an absolutely integral part of how people end up becoming mathematicians and doing research...Math Teachers. After all if there were no math teachers then who would...
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Relatively Prime: A Year (1811) In Review
Samuel has been in the middle of a big move this month, more on this in upcoming episodes, but they did not want you to be without a mathematical podcast to end the old and start the new year so here is a year in review episode (with a special twist)x from Samuel and Peter Rowlett's old podcast...
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Relatively Prime: All the Math Podcasts
This bonus episode of Relatively Prime features a live podcast recording from 2018's Annual MathsJam Gathering. This live podcast featured segments from Math/Maths, Wrong But Useful, Talkdust, Strongly Connected Components/Travels in a Mathematical World/All Squared, The Aperiodcast, Relatively...
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Cycle of Mathematics: Around 20 Papers
Welcome to the fourth and final episode of the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we are covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew. In this this episode we arrive at the inspiration step of…
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Talking All Math Components Talk Relatively Wrong Cast Live at MathsJam 2018
Live from MathsJam 2018 come the weirdest mathematical podcast ever recorded. This meta-podcast is also an episode of All Squared, Math/Maths, Wrong but Useful, Talk Dust, Strongly Connected Components, The Aperiodcast, Relatively Prime, and Taking Maths Further, with a special super secret bonus...
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Relatively Prime Cycle of Mathematics: Orange Volumes on a Shelf (On the Internet)
Welcome to the third episode of the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we are covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew. In this this episode we bring to you a tour of where mathematics…
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Cycle of Mathematics: Verify, Revise, Repeat
Welcome to the second episode of the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we are covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew. In this this episode we bring to you the story of the hidden labor of...
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Relativel Prime - Cycle of Mathematics: The Six Handshakes
Welcome to the new Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we will be covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew. In this first episode we bring to you the story of the ground breaking small-world...
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The Big Internet Math Off (Updated)
As this is being written there is around 18 hours left in the final match of the Aperiodical's Big Internet Math Off between Matt Parker and Dr. Nira Chamberlin. In honor of the final Samuel got on the phone and talked with the creator of the Math Off Christian Lawson-Perfect about where the idea...
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The Big Internet Math Off
As this is being written there is around 18 hours left in the final match of the Aperiodical's Big Internet Math Off between Matt Parker and Dr. Nira Chamberlin. In honor of the final Samuel got on the phone and talked with the creator of the Math Off Christian Lawson-Perfect about where the idea...
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Math Off Round 4: Checkers
Sadly Samuel did not make it to the final round of The Aperiodical's Big Internet Math Off, but lucky for y'all in a fit of profound arrogance, as well as trying to deal with some potential scheduling issues which could have accompanied victory, they had already made all of their entries. Instead...
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Math Off Round 3: Gerrymandering
Sadly Samuel did not make it to the semi-final round of The Aperiodical's Big Internet Math Off, but lucky for y'all in a fit of profound arrogance, as well as trying to deal with some potential scheduling issues which could have accompanied victory, they had already made all of their entries....
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Big Internet Math Off Round 2: Quaternions
Sadly Samuel did not make it to the second round of The Aperiodical's Big Internet Math Off, but lucky for y'all in a fit of profound arrogance, as well as trying to deal with some potential scheduling issues which could have accompanied victory, they had already made all of their entries.…
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Big Internet Math Off Round 1: Friends
It is time for the first round of the 1st ever Aperiodical.com Big Internet Math Off! In the first round Samuel is facing off against Paul Taylor, and they need y'all's help to win. Head over to the match page and vote for Samuel so they can tell y'all about what an Irish bridge, graffiti, and…
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Why Your Friends Have More Friends than You Do
Hear the whole episode at https://relprime.com/theunexpected Scott Feld is a Professor of Sociology at Purdue University and is the author of the best titled research paper in the history of science: “Why Your Friends Have More Friends Than You Do” Nicholas Christakis is a physician and social...
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UW LIS 640 001: Privilege Escalation Vulnerability Explanation
Script transcript: Yes, yes, yes I finally did it, I finally found a password that works. Let’s log in, get to hacking Let’s see what is in here, Ohh userlist.txt, let’s see if I can read that user list dot t x t : Permission denied Damn! Maybe I can copy it from the server to my machine. Just…
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Relatively Prime: Girls Talk Math
On this month's episode of Relatively Prime we are excited to bring to you the story of Girls Talk Math. Girls Talk Math is a 2 week mathematics camp for high school women, as well as a podcast made by the campers about women from the history of mathematics. Samuel spoke with the founders…
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The Right Bucket
This month's Relatively Prime is all about classification. Samuel is joined by Fabian Müller of zbMath for a discussion of the Mathematics Subject Classification, the benefit of using a hierarchical scheme to organize mathematics, and the work Fabian is doing to help revise MSC as a part of MSC...
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Diegetic Plots: Chapter 3
In this chapter of Diegetic Plots on Relatively Prime Larry Lesser shares the poem "The M Word" and there is a very unfortunate customer service call at Kroneckea. Many thanks must go to Bree Prehn for no particular reason for this episode. Don't forget to support Relatively Prime on Patreon and...
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Ticks & Lice & Relapsing & Fever
On this episode so Relatively Prime Samuel talks with former office mate at UNLV Cody Palmer. When this conversation was recored Cody was a PhD student at the University of Montana and has since moved on to become a Postdoctoral Research Scientist at the Institute for Disease Modeling. Samuel and...
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Science Sparring Society
Samuel has been feeling a bit nostalgic recently and was thinking about an old show we can almost guarantee you have never heard of, called Science Sparring Society. It was all based around this idea that from a Frank Swain tweet to make a podcast that told the stories of fights from the history…
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Relatively Prime: Formulaic Perfection
We are happy to bring to you a special holiday episode of Relatively Prime during this festive period. Samuel is joined by old pals Katie, Peter, and Christian from the Aperiodical for an often funny, sometimes serious, and always entertaining conversation about the phenomenon of formulas for…
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Relatively Prime: Cold and Flu
It is that time of year where you, and everyone else, is coughing and sniffling and sneezing and generally getting gross germs all over the place. That is why for this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel Hansen speaks with Benjamin Morin about infectious disease modeling and the best mitigation...
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Relatively Prime: Knotty Helix
Sure DNA is important, some might even claim it is absolutely integral to life itself, but does it contain any interesting math? Samuel is joined by UC-Davis Professor of Mathematics, Microbiology, and Molecular Genetics Mariel Vasquez for a discussion proves conclusively that mathematically DNA…
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Relatively Prime: Their Favorite Theorem
Have you ever wondered what mathematicans' favorite theorems were? How about what food or music pairs perfectly with those theorems? Well whether your answer to those questions was yes or no or what are you talking about there is a new mathematics podcast on the scene you need to check out called...
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Re District
Mathematics has been showing up in the news a lot more than usual lately. It has shown up in Slate, The New York Times, and The New Yorker and each time]it has been accompanied by one other word, gerrymandering. While Relatively Prime has covered gerrymandering once before in the season 2 episode...
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All the Gerrys Mandered(Encore)
Gerrymandering - the dividing of a state, county, etc., into election districts so as to give one political party a majority in many districts while concentrating the voting strength of the other party into as few districts as possible. Few aspects of politics are as clearly open to mathematical...
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