# Joseph Henrich
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joseph henrich (born 1968) is a Canadian professor of human evolutionary biology at Harvard University, and Chair of the department. Henrich was a professor of psychology and economics at the University of British Columbia. He is interested in the question of how humans evolved from "being a relatively unremarkable primate a few million years ago to the most successful species on the globe", and how culture affected our genetic development.
Pink Is Just Marketing
Pink is just marketing.
Girls didn't naturally gravitate toward pink. Boys didn't naturally gravitate toward blue. In 1918, a garment industry trade publication argued the exact opposite — pink was the "more decided and stronger" color, better suited for boys. It took the garment industry roughly …
Joseph Henrich (professor of human evolutionary biology)
Joseph Henrich (The WEIRDest People in the World) is an author and professor of human evolutionary biology at Harvard. Joseph joins the Armchair Expert to discuss how cultural relativity affects people's views on morality, how humans are obsessed with time, and what the marshmallow test says about …
An Age of Violence w/ Alex DeVitry
In this episode Clay is joined by friend of the pod Alex DeVitry. Alex is currently a Master’s student at Columbia's School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), where he is studying international conflict resolution, foreign policy and diplomacy, and the Middle East. He also writes excellent…
Julie Fredrickson - The Right to Compute: AI Agents, Nuclear Power & Human Data (Ep. 330)
Julie Fredrickson, Managing Partner of Chaotic Capital, rejoins Jim O'Shaughnessy on Infinite Loops to talk about Montana's Right to Compute Act, why verified human data may become one of the most valuable assets online, what nuclear power and the encryption wars teach about regulating AI, why chat…
Why are we obsessed with work?
Do you ever feel like work is taking over your life? Well, society didn’t always place so much value on work ethic.
Ben Henderson and Alice Loxton uncover the surprising history behind our modern obsession with hard work.
First, medieval marriage reforms transformed people’s relationship with work…
The Collapse Engine: Jackrabbit Pollack
In this wide-ranging conversation, Jackrabbit explores his concept of the “Collapse Engine,” a term he uses to describe the metacrisis as a whole. At the center of his argument is a mismatch between the human brain we evolved with and the abstract, hyper-complex environments we have built.
Jackrabb…
Is AI Still WEIRD? A Year On
In this solo episode, Trisha examines whether the answers from last year’s WEIRD AI episode still hold. A year ago she asked Claude and ChatGPT whether they were WEIRD. This time she put their own words from twelve months earlier back in front of them and asked what had changed.
The world around AI…
Has Religion Surged During COVID-19 Pandemic?
Join our Patreon community!: https://patreon.com/religionforbreakfastOne-time donations here!: https://www.paypal.me/religionforbreakfastCheck out my favorite religious studies books: https://www.amazon.com/shop/religionforbreakfast Uploaded 20-04-20Interview with Dr. Joseph Henrich: https://www.yo…
The Past is Never Dead
How does the culture in which you live shape the life that you lead? We all know that culture affects the languages we speak and the foods we eat. But anthropologist Joseph Henrich says the impact of culture goes even further, reaching into our bodies and our minds. He takes us on a journey through…
Power's Shifting Machinery — Romanita Hairston, Kristine Braden, and Michael Van Pelt
In our current economic reality, capital outruns governance. Networks displace institutions. Technology concentrates decision-making in fewer hands while distributing surveillance to all. If power is something to steward and not only to check, what would it mean to wield it for human flourishing ra…
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I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
