Weird Studies
A podcast by Phil Ford and J. F. Martel - Wednesdays
200 Episodes
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Episode 133: On Weirding, and the Virtues of Unknowing Everything
Published: 19/10/2022 -
Episode 132: Art Is an Alien Technology: Live at the Supernormal Festival
Published: 05/10/2022 -
Off-Week Bonus: On Worlds and Stories, with a Special Announcement
Published: 27/09/2022 -
Episode 131: Knocking on the Abyssal Door: Live at the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute
Published: 21/09/2022 -
Episode 130: Holiday Memories
Published: 07/09/2022 -
Episode 129: Luminous Miasma: On Edgar Allan Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher"
Published: 03/08/2022 -
Episode 128: Demon Workshop: On Victoria Nelson's 'Neighbor George'
Published: 19/07/2022 -
Episode 127: Leaving the Mechanical Dollhouse: On Abeba Birhane's "The Impossibility of Automating Ambiguity"
Published: 06/07/2022 -
Episode 126: The Daemon Speaks, with Matt Cardin
Published: 22/06/2022 -
Episode 125: Strange Brews: Weird Studies Live at Illuminated Brew Works
Published: 08/06/2022 -
Episode 124: Dark Night Radio of the Soul, with Duncan Barford
Published: 25/05/2022 -
Episode 123: Off-Week Patreon Bonus: On Modern Miracles
Published: 18/05/2022 -
Episode 122: Spirals and Crooked Lines: On the Star Card in the Tarot
Published: 11/05/2022 -
Episode 121: Dream Theater: On 'Mandy' and 'The Band Wagon'
Published: 27/04/2022 -
Episode 120: On Radical Mystery
Published: 13/04/2022 -
Episode 119: Behind the Cosmic Curtain: On Stanislaw Lem's 'The New Cosmogony,' with Meredith Michael
Published: 30/03/2022 -
Episode 118: The Unseen and the Unnamed, with Meredith Michael
Published: 16/03/2022 -
Episode 117: Time is a Child at Play: On the Mystery of Games
Published: 02/03/2022 -
Episode 116: On 'Blade Runner'
Published: 16/02/2022 -
Episode 115: Transience & Immersion: On Brian Eno's 'Music for Airports'
Published: 02/02/2022
Professor Phil Ford and writer J. F. Martel host a series of conversations on art and philosophy, dwelling on ideas that are hard to think and art that opens up rifts in what we are pleased to call "reality."