PODCAST
Annual Reviews
by Annual Reviews
Annual Reviews is a nonprofit organization that synthesizes and integrates knowledge for the progress of science and the benefit of society through three divisions:Annual Reviews Journals | Expert review articles. Knowable Magazine | Award winning science journalism. Charleston Hub | Community connection for librarians.
Episodes
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The Great Intergenerational Robbery
We're robbing future generations of a livable 🌍. Listen to this podcast to discover how we're depleting Earth's resources and what actions can help secure a sustainable future. As we approach the new year, what steps - big or small - can you take to make a difference? Note: this podcast is...
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Authority and its Limits for a US President
This AI-generated podcast entitled "Authority and its Limits for a US President" provides a dynamic summary of an article published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the...
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Autocracy and the Law
This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Law and Illiberalism: A Sociolegal Review and Research Road Map" published in the Annual Review of Law and Social Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its...
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The Democratic Backsliding Headache
This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Theories of Democratic Backsliding" published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article authors did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article:...
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American Democracy at a Crossroads
This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Polarization, Populism, and the Crisis of American Democracy" published in the Annual Review of Law and Social Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its…
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Public Trust in Judicial Appointments
This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Polarization and the Judiciary" published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article:...
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 4
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 4 by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 3
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 3 by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2d
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2d by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2c
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2c by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2b
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2b by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2a
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2a by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1b
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1b by Annual Reviews
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Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1a
Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1a by Annual Reviews
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A conversation with Margaret Levi, Co-Editor of the Annual Review of Political Science
A conversation with Margaret Levi, Co-Editor of the Annual Review of Political Science by Annual Reviews
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio 2a
Audio 2a, corresponding to Figure 2a: Spectrogram of the (a) whistled and (b) spoken Greek sentence Kαλως´ ηρθατε ´ , τι θελετ ε ´ [kɑlɔs irθɑtɛ ti θɛlɛtɛ] ‘You are welcome, what do you want?’. Here, the whistled form consists of the emulation of the quality of spoken vowels and consonants...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio 2b
Audio 2b, corresponding to Figure 2b: Spectrogram of the (a) whistled and (b) spoken Greek sentence Kαλως´ ηρθατε ´ , τι θελετ ε ´ [kɑlɔs irθɑtɛ ti θɛlɛtɛ] ‘You are welcome, what do you want?’. Here, the whistled form consists of the emulation of the quality of spoken vowels and consonants...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S14
Audio S14, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 14: The Tamazight word [ud:iz] ‘punch’ (transcribed in the instituted Moroccan Tamazight alphabet Tifinagh). In all the figures of this paper, the spoken signal is amplified of 15 dB to be more visible and easy to compare with the whistled signal....
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S11b
Audio S11b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 11b: Spoken and whistled forms of (left) [ʃm.mart] and (right) [k.ʃm] (where . indicates syllable boundary). Figure reproduced from Meyer J, Gautheron B, Ridouane R. 2015. Whistled Moroccan Tamazight: phonetics and phonology. In Proceedings of the...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S11a
Audio S11a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 11a: Spoken and whistled forms of (left) [ʃm.mart] and (right) [k.ʃm] (where . indicates syllable boundary). Figure reproduced from Meyer J, Gautheron B, Ridouane R. 2015. Whistled Moroccan Tamazight: phonetics and phonology. In Proceedings of the...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S10b
Audio S10b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 10b: Two whistled Spanish words: (a) /adio(s)/ (meaning: good bye); (b) /amigo/(meaning: friend). They share the same vowels /a, i, o/ that are rather steady notes but differ in the modulations imprinted by the consonants /d, s/ or /m, g/. One can...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S10a
Audio S10a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 10a: Two whistled Spanish words: (a) /adio(s)/ (meaning: good bye); (b) /amigo/(meaning: friend). They share the same vowels /a, i, o/ that are rather steady notes but differ in the modulations imprinted by the consonants /d, s/ or /m, g/. One can...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S9c
Audio S9c, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9c: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D,...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S9a
Audio S9a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9a: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D,...
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Environmental and Linguistic Typology of Whistled Languages: Audio S9b
Audio S9b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9b: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D,...
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How Machine-Learning Can Help Predict Crises — Hélène Rey
Economist Hélène Rey has been working on trying to predict crises using machine-learning techniques. A reliable tool would be a boon for authorities seeking to regulate markets to prevent or mitigate economic catastrophes. Dr. Rey, a professor of economics at the London Business School, talked to...
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Tech Tools to Fight Air Pollution — Michael Jerrett
Air pollution is one of the world’s top 10 health threats, and now scientists can enlist satellites, but also citizens and their devices to help fight it. Annual Reviews President and Editor-in-Chief Richard Gallagher chats with Michael Jerrett, from the Fielding School of Public Health at the...
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Galaxy Archaeology — Joss Bland-Hawthorn
Digging space for the age of stars can tell us about galaxy formation and the role of dark matter. New technical advances are opening up the field even more.
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Growing Cancer Cells in a Lab for Custom-Made Treatment — Hans Clevers
What if doctors could collect cancer cells from each patient, grow them in a lab, and test them against different drugs to see which worked best? Hans Clevers, of the Hubrecht Institute in the Netherlands and member of the Editorial Committee of the Annual Review of Cancer Biology, is working to...
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Mapping Out The U.S. Digital Divide — Nicol Turner-Lee
Thirteen percent of people in the U.S. are unable to access or use the internet, and this is creating a new underclass, says Nicol Turner-Lee, of the Brookings Institution.
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The Vital Science of Science Communication — Dietram Scheufele
Communicating science effectively is a necessity. It is also a skill, which many scientists do not master. Dietram A. Scheufele, of the University of Wisconsin, says there are many pitfalls to avoid.
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Pandemic Life Live: Can’t Live with Them, Can’t Live Without Them
A live panel discussion on social interactions during the COVID-19 pandemic, moderated by Susan Fiske, from the Department of Psychology at Princeton University and Editor of the Annual Review of Psychology. View the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayYqRM_SdcA&feature=youtu.be...
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The Knowledge-Hungry Endeavor of Creating Meat Replacements — Julian McClements
Creating products that can replace meat requires a staggering amount of knowledge of molecular biology, physics, chemistry, physiology, psychology, engineering, and social sciences. Julian McClements, Professor at the Department of Food Science at the University of Massachusetts and co-Editor of...
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Starquakes: A Look Inside Stars — Conny Aerts
Ep. 2: Conny Aerts. Conny Aerts, of the University of Leuven, says quakes creates waves that lets them measure gases inside stars, their density, temperature, chemistry. Oftentimes these data tell a very different story from the information gathered by observing the surface of stars, pushing...
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The Economics of Social Movements — Tim Besley
Ep. 3: Tim Besley. How do people’s values evolve? What drives policy? Tim Besley, of the London School of Economics, has explored these questions focusing on the model of environmentalism. Using the tools of economics, he studies the cultural dynamics that drive social change. Annual Reviews...
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A Conversation with Nancy Grace Roman
Nancy Grace Roman is interviewed by Joss Bland-Hawthorn for the Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
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Early Binaural Hearing: The Comparison of Temporal Differences at the Two Ears: Supplemental Audio 4
Supplemental Audio 4. Binaural unmasking at low frequencies, version 2 (listen over headphones). The demo is identical to audio 3, except that the roles of the tones is reversed. Now it is the higher-pitched tone which is played anti-phasically, making it more audible against the noise for most...
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Early Binaural Hearing: The Comparison of Temporal Differences at the Two Ears: Supplemental Audio 3
Supplemental Audio 3. Binaural unmasking at low frequencies, version 1 (listen over headphones). A noise is played. Listen carefully for faint pulsed tones mixed in with the noise. Toward the end, the noise is faded out and the tones become clearly audible. Two tones having slightly different…
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Early Binaural Hearing: The Comparison of Temporal Differences at the Two Ears: Supplemental Audio 2
Supplemental Audio 2. High-frequency binaural beat (listen over headphones). The two tones are now 2000 and 2008 Hz. When listening over headphones the spatial roughness is no longer heard, as the phase is no longer preserved above 1500 Hz. Note: when placing both speakers of the headphone next…
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Early Binaural Hearing: The Comparison of Temporal Differences at the Two Ears: Supplemental Audio 1
Supplemental Audio 1. Low-frequency binaural beat (listen over headphones). Two tones of slightly different frequency are played to the two ears, causing a running phase difference that is perceived as a “spatial roughness.” This requires that phase information is preserved in the neural coding…
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A Conversation with Brian and Deborah Charlesworth
Interview between Dr. Gil McVean, Dr. Deborah Charlesworth and Dr. Brian Charlesworth.
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A Conversation with Charles V. Hamilton
Charles V. Hamilton, Wallace Sayre Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Government at Columbia University, speaks about his life and career with Fredrick C. Harris, Dean of Social Science and Professor of Political Science at Columbia University, on July 13, 2017, at the University of...
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A Conversation with Jaan Einasto
A Conversation with Jaan Einasto
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A Conversation with Walter Munk
Walter Munk talks about his life and career in marine science with Carl Wunsch for the Annual Review of Marine Science.
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Do You Need a Program of Research?
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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For Love of Basketball: How to Stay Engaged and Motivated
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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Successful Scholars Also Publish: Developing a Portfolio of Research
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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The Dominance of Publishing in Top-Tier Journals: A Tale of Caution
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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Where Do We Discover New Constructs?
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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Go to Where the Action Is: Why We Need More Experience In and With Organizations
Barry M. Staw, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, talks about his life and career with Frederick P. Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Annual Reviews is a nonprofit organization that synthesizes and integrates knowledge for the progress of science and the benefit of society through three divisions:Annual Reviews Journals | Expert review articles. Knowable Magazine | Award winning science journalism. Charleston Hub | Community connection for librarians.
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