Seit 2020 klärt Psychotherapeut Lukas Maher mit seinem Account Systemische Gesundheit auf Instagram Menschen über ADHS oder Autismus auf und wirkt der Tendenz entgegen, beim Thema psychische Gesundheit allzu oft die politische und ökonomische Dimension auszuklammern. Denn diese prägt die Art und Weise, wie neurodivergente Menschen und jene mit psychischen Erkrankungen mit ihren Herausforderungen und Schwierigkeiten umgehen (können).

Gerade in Zeiten von radikalen Kürzungen und Einschnitten im Gesundheitsbereich ist auch dort ein Klassenbewusstsein wichtig. Maher spricht also in dieser Folge mit Olivier David darüber, was psychische Gesundheit mit der Gesellschaft zu tun hat, in der wir leben, darüber, wie Politik oder Vorurteile auf uns einwirken und weshalb ADHS früher als »Asi-Diagnose« galt.

Looking back at running this channel for the past 10 years, talking about the ups and downs and everything in between. Content Warnings: Politics, AI, Mental Health.

Thank you so much for keeping the channel going for all these years!

You can watch my videos on PeerTube here:

My very first video from 10 years ago is still here:

My very first C64 repair:

I made a list of ways to support me on my website:

A small snippet from Ennio Morricone's brilliant main theme for "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is used in the video.

TIME STAMPS:

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MUSIC by FOCUS 10 https://focus10music.bandcamp.com

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Thanks for watching!

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I can't be trusted with video editing software. You all know this.

(video and some audio from The Point [1971])

https://circumstances.run/@davidgerard/116663076592567390

Footage taken 23rd August 2016 from a train passing through Manningtree in Essex, UK. Using an iPhone 6S.

Can be viewed using either ‘Freeviewing’ - or your conveniently-to-hand Brewster type stereoscope, Google Cardboard, or similar phone-mounting contraption. I imagine a VR headset also, although I’ve not yet tested.

Working on the idea that if you took video from a moving position aiming 90 degrees horizontally at an immobile view, and played that simultaneously against the same video a few frames (depending on speed of travel and frame rate) delayed, you could create a stereoscopic sense of depth from one single single-lens recording. And trying that out by pressing an iPhone against a train window.

Footage taken 22nd August 2016 from a train passing through Dawlish in Devon, UK. Using an iPhone 6S.

Can be viewed using either ‘Freeviewing’ - or your conveniently-to-hand Brewster type stereoscope, Google Cardboard, or similar phone-mounting contraption. I imagine a VR headset also, although I’ve not yet tested.

Working on the idea that if you took video from a moving position aiming 90 degrees horizontally at an immobile view, and played that simultaneously against the same video a few frames (depending on speed of travel and frame rate) delayed, you could create a stereoscopic sense of depth from one single single-lens recording. And trying that out by pressing an iPhone against a train window.

Footage taken 19 April 2018 from a train passing through Curry Rivel in Somerset, UK. Using an iPhone 6S.

Can be viewed using either ‘Freeviewing’ - or your conveniently-to-hand Brewster type stereoscope, Google Cardboard, or similar phone-mounting contraption. I imagine a VR headset also, although I’ve not yet tested.

Working on the idea that if you took video from a moving position aiming 90 degrees horizontally at an immobile view, and played that simultaneously against the same video a few frames (depending on speed of travel and frame rate) delayed, you could create a stereoscopic sense of depth from one single single-lens recording. And trying that out by pressing an iPhone against a train window.

Screen video from the Artificial Life simulation of the Origin of Life art installation by Michel Reij.