In Episode 3 of Series 2 we continue our discussion with <a href="http://erinmovement.com">Erin Manning</a> and Brian Massumi from the <a href="http://senselab.ca/wp2/">SenseLab</a> in Canada - (please <a href= "http://somaticstoolkit.coventry.ac.uk/s02-episode-2-erin-manning-and-brian-massumi-on-critical-somatic-individualisation-and-why-we-need-more-movement-in-university-education-and-architecture/"> listen to Part 1</a> if you haven't already). We discuss the emerging <a href= "http://senselab.ca/wp2/immediations/3eprocessseedbank/">3 Ecologies Process Seed Bank</a>, and how post-Blockchain technologies could reverse today’s economic balance, to collectively emphasize our qualities of experience, making monetary aspects peripheral to our everyday lives. Further links <ul> <li><a href= "https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/on-the-revaluation-of-value">On the revaluation of Value, Economies to come</a> by Brian Massumi</li> </ul>

S01 Episode 04: Tim Ingold on The crisis of ethnography, the problem with embodiment, human becomings and exploding cellos

Remember Your Body is a podcast that helps researchers to understand the body as a source of knowledge and how it can help them in their research.  

Series One of the podcast is presented by Eline Kieft, a medical anthropologist, who combines her passion for anthropology and its qualitative research methodologies, with her experience as a dancer and movement facilitator.

In a series of accessible interviews to support researchers to be both productive and healthy, Eline talks to academics who pioneer the body as a research tool in anthropology.

The podcast is produced as part of the NCRM-funded research project, Research with a twist: A somatics toolkit for ethnographers.

Eline is supported by former BBC journalist now podcast producer and trainer, Christine Garrington.

Libsyn

Remember Your Body

S02 Episode 2: Erin Manning and Brian Massumi on critical somatic individualisation and why we need more movement in university education and architecture