Reckonings
  • Home
  • About
  • Episodes
  • Subscribe
  • Connect
  • Support
  • Press
  • Home
  • About
  • Episodes
  • Subscribe
  • Connect
  • Support
  • Press
  Reckonings

R.

#27 || How do people change?

6/16/2020

 

How do we change our hearts and minds? What moves us to shift our political worldviews, transcend extremism, and make other kinds of transformative change? That's the $64 million dollar question that gave birth to Reckonings. And that's the question I explore with lessons learned *from* Reckonings -- in this bonus episode with Inflection Point's Lauren Schiller.

Check out additional interviews featuring yours truly: reckonings.show/press.html

Connect:
• Inflection Point — a show about how women rise up: https://www.inflectionpointradio.org
• Neighbors — a podcast showcasing our common humanity: neighborspodcast.com
• Infinite Lunchbox — Reckonings’ sister show: https://www.youtube.com/c/infinitelunchbox
• Twitter: https://twitter.com/stephlepp
• Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/stephlepp
​
Short preview: Facebook

Listen: Apple Podcasts || Stitcher || TuneIn || Google Play || Spotify || RadioPublic
​
​Transcript: Right here (scroll down)
​
​Musicians + Tracks: Tannhauser's Rock Off

#17 || A paid climate skeptic switches sides

10/31/2017

 

'I can say to climate skeptics on the right, I used to believe what you believe. Hell, I wrote your talking points, and for 20 years, I was there! But let me tell you why I'm not there anymore.' As the head of the Cato Institute’s climate and environmental policy shop, Jerry Taylor was a leading spokesperson for climate skepticism. He waged TV battles against climate activists on the likes of CNN, NBC, and Fox, and says he won all of them. As the only paid climate skeptic who’s ever flipped, why did he shift not just his views on climate change, but his relationship with his views more broadly? 

This is a joint episode with Inquiring Minds, a podcast exploring where science, politics, and society collide. Check our previous joint episode about worldview transformation in the 2016 presidential election right here. 

​Short preview: Facebook

Full episode: Apple Podcasts || Stitcher || TuneIn || Google Play || PRX

​Transcript: Right here

Musicians + Tracks:
  • Chris Peck: Matope 
  • Rhian Sheehan: Inquiring Minds theme​​
  • Tannhauser: Rock Off, Ötzi
  • David Sestay: Ladybird's Theme
  • Rob Voigt: Outro
  • Mattia Cupelli: Background Cartoon Music Loop, Action Cartoon Music ​

Reckonings + Inquiring Minds: WORLDVIEW TRANSFORMATION IN THE 2016 ELECTION

11/7/2016

 

​In the leadup to election day, Reckonings collaborates with Inquiring Minds on an episode about political worldview transformation in the 2016 election season. It features an interview with brilliant 'sociologist of emotion' Arlie Hochschild, along with the stories of two voters who transformed their views during this election — young voter Alex Mamach from episode #9, who's voting in his second presidential election, and longtime political insider and Republican lobbyist Bob Schneider, who's been voting for over 40 years. For more detail on the episode, an insightful writeup is on Mother Jones.

The 2016 election season has been unique in many ways — one being that it might be challenging Americans to reckon more deeply with our party affiliations, and with our political worldviews more broadly.

Musicians + Tracks:
  • Chris Peck: Matope 
  • Tannhauser: Rock Off, Ötzi
  • Rob Voigt: Outro
  • David Sestay: Ladybird's Theme

Episode: iTunes || Stitcher || SoundCloud

rECKONINGS + love+radio: The enemy within

10/13/2016

 

​Remember the bombastic black intellectual Glenn Loury from episode #5, and his story of sex, drugs, politics, and religion? Voilà another round with him, in collaboration with the venerable podcast Love + Radio.

iTunes || SoundCloud

    Categories

    All
    Abortion
    Bigotry
    Climate Change
    Coproduction
    Criminal Justice
    Drugs
    Electoral Politics
    Guns
    Health
    Liberal + Conservative
    Media + Truth
    Religion + Spirituality
    Sex
    Technology
    War + Terrorism
    Wealth + Poverty

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.