2/18/2024 0 Comments Julia galef lukeOne of the ways Natalia and her colleagues measured bias was the Implicit Association Test. Part of her job was to research implicit bias displayed by people trying their best not to be racist. Natalia studied psychology and philosophy at the University of Washington, and as an undergrad, she worked for the Center for the Science of Social Connection. it looks like a demon, that's how angry he looked.” Wilson described Brown this way, “He looked up at me and had the most intense aggressive face. This was especially apparent to Natalia during the trial of Darren Wilson, the police officer who killed Michael Brown in 2014. She, like many social scientists, believes that implicit bias is at the root of police shootings of unarmed black and brown civilians. Natalia says this cognitive monster is especially dangerous for police officers, because they’re more likely to perceive black and brown people as threatening. Natalia calls implicit bias “the cognitive monster.” And she says it lives inside all of us this unconscious, unintentional prejudice that works against our best efforts to be egalitarian. The Trayvon Martin shooting, as well as subsequent high profile police shootings and the emergence of the Black Lives Matter movement, sparked an interest in Natalia for trying to understand one of the most difficult elements of human psychology: implicit bias. She says his picture reminded her of her classmates, “It could have happened to any one of us.” Natalia Montes was a teenager living in Florida when Travyon Martin was killed. She’s also the mother of HBM co-host Bethany Denton. Tammy Denton Clark is a medical social worker in southern Utah. Divya’s been on the show before disassembling birds and explaining taxidermy. Juliana Castro is the senior designer at Access Now and the founder of Cita Press.ĭavid Schellenberg is the singer and guitarist of Tunic, a noise punk band from Winnipeg, Manitoba.ĭivya Anantharaman is the owner of Gotham Taxidermy in New York City. Kelly Bowen is a naturopath in Seattle, Washington. In short, all that is of the body is as coursing waters, all that is of the soul as dreams and vapors life a warfare, a brief sojourning in an alien land and after repute, oblivion. In the life of a man, his time is but a moment, his being an incessant flux, his senses a dim rushlight, his body a prey of worms, his soul an unquiet eddy, his fortune dark, and his fame doubtful. Thank you Allison Behringer of the Bodies Podcast for sharing Juliana’s comic about bodies of water. And thank you Jackie Scott for helping record the freight elevator heard on this episode. On this episode, Jeff interviews the operators of several bodies on the models they’ve developed to help them navigate the strangeness of the world we live in. So, people invent analogies for the body, ways to understand what it is, and how to use it. It can feel disorienting, especially due to the fact that being our sole points of reference, they’re hard to see outside of. Our bodies make stuff up constantly and do plenty of questionable things without asking our permission first. And so will anyone who’s ever felt their phone vibrate in their pocket only to later realize it was a phantom ring. So will anyone whose diet changed their body odor. Anyone who can see their own nose will tell you the same. It is such a pleasure to make this show.īodies are odd. Thank you for all your support through Season 9. Also, please note that due to some summer busy-ness, Jeff will not be able to run an HBM summer art exchange this year. That post will be public, so no need to be a member to read it. Stay subscribed! And keep an eye on the HBM Patreon page for an upcoming message with a season debrief and some musings about the show’s future. Season 10 is coming, but the date is currently unknown. Music: Julia’s choir group and The Black Spot Other countries: check the list available at If you’re feeling suicidal, here are some numbers you can call to speak with someone who will listen: So she started jumping in the ocean each day and felt a strange and near immediate change in her symptoms. Feeling that no one was able to help, she was at the edge of giving up.īut, at her brother’s suggestion, she reluctantly visited a hypnotherapist who gave Julia instructions to swim daily in cold water. Juila spent about three years going through some excruciating physical sensations: immense chills, brain fogs, pregnancy nightmares and the feeling that her blood was about to boil through her skin.ĭoctors weren’t able to figure out what was wrong, nor were the array of alternative healers she visited. Content Note: Discussions of suicidal ideation. She still doesn’t know exactly how it started but suspects that a deeply broken heart had something to do with it. The origins of Julia Susara’s chronic fatigue are hard to pin down.
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