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Winning Slowly
By Chris Krycho and Stephen CarradiniNewsReligion & SpiritualityChristianityTechnologyArtsPerforming ArtsTech News
Winning Slowly episodes
- 7.08: Literally Metaphorically Listen for EarthquakesTrying to pull together the threads of the season so far toward our ethic of technology.38 min
- 7.07: The ERLC AI Statement, Part 2Data privacy, just war, the sovereignty of God… there’s a lot here!46 min
- 44 min
- 7.05: Chattanooga, China, and Subsidiarity
Localism is great! …but it is no panacea.
Show NotesWe look at everything from American racial history to the differences between Chattanooga’s and China’s “local” internets.
Stephen gesticulating wildly!LinksThe New Sewer Socialists, Evan Malmgren, Logic
An alternate ending to the tragedy of the commons, Nadia Eghbal, on Elinor Ostrom’s Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action
Ostrom noticed there are many situations where common resources are allocated efficiently, without intervention from the market or state. She explores, through a series of case studies, why this occurred, and under what conditions we could recreate these situations.
Music- Bali” by Ryan Dugré
- “Winning Slowly Theme” by Chris Krycho.
SponsorsMany thanks to the people who help us make this show possible by their financial support! This month’s sponsors:
- Daniel Ellcey
- Jake Grant
- Jeremy W. Sherman
- Marnix Klooster
- Nathaniel Blaney
- Spencer Smith
If you’d like to support the show, you can make a pledge at Patreon or give directly via Square Cash.
RespondWe love to hear your thoughts. Hit us up via Twitter, Facebook, or email!
36 min - 39 min
- 7.03: Ari Wallach
An interview with the founder of Longpath about his vision for the future and trans-generational ethics.
Show NotesWe chat with Ari Wallach of Longpath about his vision for the future and the importance of trans-generational ethics. (There’s obviously a lot we both find valuable and disagree with here… keep your ears open for reflection on some of those differences in the future!)
CorrigendaBuckminster Fuller didn’t invent the trimtab—but he did invent the metaphor of the social aspects of trimtab!
Links- Forget short-termism: it’s time to think longpath
- Our longpath future
- “Faithful extension” – Evolution and the Fall, Cavanaugh and Smith, and Chris’ review of the same
- Ari’s TED talk: 3 Ways to Plan for the Very Long Term
- epigenetics and mitochondrial DNA
- Auburn Theological Seminary (notably, a seminary with wildly different theology from our own!)
- Theodor Adorno
- Max Horkheimer
- Jürgen Habermas
- Karl Marx
- Frankfurt School
- Freud
- Friedrich_Nietzsche and “God is dead”
- UC Berkley
- Buckminster Fuller
- Peter Schwartz and Stewart Brand, and their Global Business Network
- Peter Gabriel and Brian Eno
- transhumanism and singularitism, the religions of SV
- Moore’s Law
- analogy to “interventions” from epidemiology – e.g. hand-washing
- neuroplasticity
- blockchain, monorails, jetpacks
- trim tab
- “stay woke”
- Hermann Hesse
- Soto Zen tradition
- yurts
- yeshiva model
- WeWork
- telos
- Exodus narrative
- longpath.gather
- Future Congress
Music- ”First Do No Harm” by Kazyak
- “Winning Slowly Theme” by Chris Krycho.
SponsorsMany thanks to the people who help us make this show possible by their financial support! This month’s sponsors:
- Daniel Ellcey
- Jake Grant
- Jeremy W. Sherman
- Marnix Klooster
- Nathaniel Blaney
- Spencer Smith
If you’d like to support the show, you can make a pledge at Patreon or give directly via Square Cash.
RespondWe love to hear your thoughts. Hit us up via Twitter, Facebook, or email!
49 min - 7.02: People Who Don’t Want To Do ThingsAny positive vision of the future must contend with people who like the current way of doing things. We discuss personal and communal liturgies as potential ways to address the issue.43 min
- 7.01: Do We Really Need to Keep the Internet Around?Season 7’s charter—by way of a rollicking argument about Alan Jacobs’ The Year of Our Lord 1943 and Tolkien’s idea of eucatastrophe.39 min
- [Bonus] 7.01 Outtake: Twitter is Strongbad7.01 will be in your ears tomorrow. For today: how Stephen copes with Twitter.2 min
- 55 min
About Winning Slowly
From the publisher's feed
There are plenty of podcasts that will tell you how the latest tech gadget or “innovation” will affect the tech landscape tomorrow, but there aren’t that many concerned with the potential impact of…
that tech in a decade—much less a century. In a culture obsessed with now, how can we make choices with a view for tomorrow, next year, and beyond? 25–35-minute episodes released the first and third Wednesdays of the month.