Weird Studies

A podcast by Phil Ford and J. F. Martel - Wednesdays

Wednesdays

Categories:

194 Episodes

  1. Episode 70: Masks All the Way Down, with James Curcio

    Published: 01/04/2020
  2. Episode 69: Special Episode: On Some Mental Effects of the Pandemic

    Published: 25/03/2020
  3. Weird Stories: "On Some Mental Effects of the Earthquake" by William James

    Published: 23/03/2020
  4. Episode 68: On James Hillman's 'The Dream and the Underworld'

    Published: 18/03/2020
  5. Episode 67: Goblins, Goat-Gods and Gates: On 'Hellier'

    Published: 04/03/2020
  6. Episode 66: On Diviner's Time

    Published: 19/02/2020
  7. Episode 65: Touched by that Fire: On Visionary Literature, with B. W. Powe

    Published: 05/02/2020
  8. Episode 64: Dreams and Shadows: On Ursula Le Guin's 'A Wizard of Earthsea'

    Published: 22/01/2020
  9. Episode 63: Faculty X: On Colin Wilson's 'The Occult'

    Published: 08/01/2020
  10. Episode 62: It's Like 'The Shining', But With Nuns: On 'Black Narcissus'

    Published: 18/12/2019
  11. Episode 61: Evil and Ecstasy: On 'The Silence of the Lambs'

    Published: 04/12/2019
  12. Episode 60: Space is the Place: On Sun Ra, Gnosticism, and the Tarot

    Published: 20/11/2019
  13. Episode 59: Green Mountains Are Always Walking

    Published: 06/11/2019
  14. Episode 58: What Do Critics Do?

    Published: 23/10/2019
  15. Episode 57: Box of God(s): On 'Raiders of the Lost Ark'

    Published: 09/10/2019
  16. Episode 56: On Jean Gebser, with Jeremy D. Johnson

    Published: 25/09/2019
  17. Episode 55: The Great Weird North: On Algernon Blackwood's 'The Wendigo'

    Published: 11/09/2019
  18. Episode 54: Lobsters, Pianos, and Hidden Gods

    Published: 28/08/2019
  19. Episode 53: Astral Jet Lag: On William Gibson's 'Pattern Recognition'

    Published: 14/08/2019
  20. Episode 52: On Beauty

    Published: 31/07/2019

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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."

Visit the podcast's native language site