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    field notes

    Explore "field notes" with insightful episodes like "Healing via Energy and Connection | Dr. Michelle Veneziano", "Why You Should Know About Mast Cell Activation | Beth O’Hara", "Ep.145 Dave & Alan - Highs & Goodbyes to 2020", "Episode 37: DubDub" and "Episode 35: Sir Nibalot the 2nd" from podcasts like ""Field Notes: An Exploration of Functional Medicine", "Field Notes: An Exploration of Functional Medicine", "He Shoots, He Draws Podcast", "Mavis" and "Mavis"" and more!

    Episodes (45)

    Healing via Energy and Connection | Dr. Michelle Veneziano

    Healing via Energy and Connection | Dr. Michelle Veneziano

    Time Stamps

    [03:44] Michelle Shares Her Interest and Mastery of ‘Flow’ and What It’s About 

    [14:05] The Fluid Drive

    [23:00] Do You Have to be Receptive of Energy Healing to Benefit from the Practice

    [26:34] This is How to be Your Own Osteopath

    [47:01] Michelle’s Advice to Those Who May Have Previous Trauma in this Space

    [1:00:00] This is How You Can Find Dr. Michelle Veneziano

    Michelle Veneziano is a doctor of osteopathic medicine, a family physician, and an adjunct clinical professor at Touro University in Northern California. Her approach to osteopathic medicine is rooted in cranial osteopathy, a hands-on, evidence-based therapeutic practice that sources both Western and Eastern philosophies to support the body's ability to heal itself.

    She’s here today to share her practices and insights for awakening the doctor that resides within us, connecting with who we really are, and living in alignment with nature. There’s some really interesting information here that you won’t want to miss.

    Field Notes: An Exploration of Functional Medicine
    enOctober 18, 2022
    health
    healing
    energy
    functional medicine
    energy healing

    Why You Should Know About Mast Cell Activation | Beth O’Hara

    Why You Should Know About Mast Cell Activation | Beth O’Hara

    If you're dealing with any chronic health conditions like fatigue, brain fog, pain, inflammation, or autoimmunity, Mast Cell Activation Syndrome might be a root cause no one is talking about. Beth O'Hara joins the podcast to discuss why this topic is monumentally important.

    [04:09] Getting the Mast Cells Back to their Native State

    [06:11] What Mast Cell Activation Is

    [12:32] Beth O’Hara Shares Her Personal Experience

    [18:19] Addressing the Root Causes

    [28:05] MCAS and Histamine Intolerance 

    [38:57] Beth O’Hara and Her Reversing Mast Cell Activation Summit

    Be sure to check out her Reversing Mast Cell Activation Summit here: https://www.mastcell.drtalks.com/?oid=16&ref=2755

    Field Notes: An Exploration of Functional Medicine
    enOctober 11, 2022
    health
    functional medicine
    mcas
    mast cell activation syndrome
    field notes

    Episode 37: DubDub

    Episode 37: DubDub
    After Field Notes & travelling follow up, we discuss the main announcements from WWDC 2019 (also known as “dubdub") that matter to us, before finally discussing Jules’ new OP-Z.
    Mavis
    en-gbJune 19, 2019
    apple
    ios
    travel
    wwdc
    playdate

    Ep. 49 It's A Glyn & Dave Episode - News, Updates, Recommendations & Chit Chat

    Ep. 49 It's A Glyn & Dave Episode - News, Updates, Recommendations & Chit Chat

    After a stretch of great interviews, Glyn and Dave have a catch up to talk about recent events, some news, a few recommendations and some info about our upcoming 50th episode and big prize draw. plus some chit chat in-between. Stay tuned, subscribe and get ready for our episode next week, please tell your friends, share and comment, it really helps us make better shows for you and us! Thank you

    Recommendation links | Jon Contino LINK | Mark Seliger LINK | Apple iPad 32GB 9.7" LINK | Apple Pencil LINK | Zoom H6 Recorder LINK | Field Notes Subscription LINK | ProCreate LINK | RetroSupply LINK | Ian Barnard Brushes LINK

    He Shoots, He Draws Podcast
    enNovember 30, 2018
    podcast
    ipad
    photoshop
    adobe max
    field notes

    Episode 28: The True Pen Addict

    Episode 28: The True Pen Addict
    Brad Dowdy, The Pen Addict, joins us as our very first guest on Mavis to talk all about the world of stationery! After catching up with who Brad is and what Brad does, we talk Jetstreams and “standard pens”, getting in to fountain pens, productivity in paper and overall talk about a bunch of great pens, pencils and paper! Special Guest: Brad Dowdy.
    Mavis
    en-gbNovember 19, 2018
    chaos
    seed
    stationery
    tpa
    midori

    Field Notes - 28 May 2014 - The SS-Ahnenerbe and Archaeological Research Sites

    Field Notes - 28 May 2014 - The SS-Ahnenerbe and Archaeological Research Sites
    Witness to a Greater Germanic Past? The SS-Ahnenerbe and the Archaeological Research Sites of Dolni Věstonice and Solone Dr Martijn Eickhoff (Radboud University Nijmegen) Discussant: Dr Helen Roche (University of Cambridge) Abstract In my presentation I focus on two archaeological excavations carried out by Dutch prehistorians Assien Bohmers and Frans C. Bursch during the Second World War in the villages of Dolni Věstonice (Unterwisternitz) and Solone (Soljonoje). These excavations were contracted by the SS-Ahnenerbe—an SS research unit—and are therefore examined not only in conjunction with the history of East Central Europe and the history of archaeology, but al­so on the micro-level, where institutional, organizational and biographical aspects are in­corporated alongside cultural and social backgrounds. The inspiration here is the post-colonial approach, in which scientific expeditions carried out outside Europe are understood as a process in which each party influences the other. It thereby becomes clear how during the Second World War, the SS-Ahnenerbe tried to portray the two research sites as materi­al witnesses to a Nordic- (Indo-) Germanic past. In the scenario, Unterwisternitz was a sym­bol of 'origin' and Solone symbolized 'propagation'. At the same time, the Czechoslovak­ian and Ukrainian interpretations (and significance) of the research sites were to be oblite­rated. This leads to the conclusion that the SS-Ahnenerbe was indeed a highly active National Socialist scientific organization and that they developed a new militant and “Greater Germanic” scientific style and a new practice which at the time was directly connected to the terrorist interventions of the Na­tional Socialists. The avant-garde nature of the SS organization did, however, also contri­bute to the fact that their activities had little “effect” outside their own SS circle. The two excavations—including the fact that SS archaeologists had ever been involved on-site—were as a result soon forgotten after 1945.
    Field Notes Seminar
    enJune 03, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 28 May 2014 - The SS-Ahnenerbe and Archaeological Research Sites

    Field Notes - 28 May 2014 - The SS-Ahnenerbe and Archaeological Research Sites
    Witness to a Greater Germanic Past? The SS-Ahnenerbe and the Archaeological Research Sites of Dolni Věstonice and Solone Dr Martijn Eickhoff (Radboud University Nijmegen) Discussant: Dr Helen Roche (University of Cambridge) Abstract In my presentation I focus on two archaeological excavations carried out by Dutch prehistorians Assien Bohmers and Frans C. Bursch during the Second World War in the villages of Dolni Věstonice (Unterwisternitz) and Solone (Soljonoje). These excavations were contracted by the SS-Ahnenerbe—an SS research unit—and are therefore examined not only in conjunction with the history of East Central Europe and the history of archaeology, but al­so on the micro-level, where institutional, organizational and biographical aspects are in­corporated alongside cultural and social backgrounds. The inspiration here is the post-colonial approach, in which scientific expeditions carried out outside Europe are understood as a process in which each party influences the other. It thereby becomes clear how during the Second World War, the SS-Ahnenerbe tried to portray the two research sites as materi­al witnesses to a Nordic- (Indo-) Germanic past. In the scenario, Unterwisternitz was a sym­bol of 'origin' and Solone symbolized 'propagation'. At the same time, the Czechoslovak­ian and Ukrainian interpretations (and significance) of the research sites were to be oblite­rated. This leads to the conclusion that the SS-Ahnenerbe was indeed a highly active National Socialist scientific organization and that they developed a new militant and “Greater Germanic” scientific style and a new practice which at the time was directly connected to the terrorist interventions of the Na­tional Socialists. The avant-garde nature of the SS organization did, however, also contri­bute to the fact that their activities had little “effect” outside their own SS circle. The two excavations—including the fact that SS archaeologists had ever been involved on-site—were as a result soon forgotten after 1945.
    Field Notes - 28 May 2014 - The SS-Ahnenerbe and Archaeological Research Sites
    June 03, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 3 March 2014 - Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956)

    Field Notes - 3 March 2014 - Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956)
    Disciplinary Formation, Imperialist Gender, Nationalist Class: Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956) Prof Stephen Quirke (ULC) Discussant: Mimi Winick (Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) Abstract In his 1996 History of Archaeological Thought, Bruce Trigger described archaeology across Africa as neo-colonial. Two decades later, in the political economy of knowledge, de-colonisation remains one paradigm shift that never materialised – nowhere more visibly than in the study of other places/times. With a smaller scale of population, narrowly bounded disciplines offer opportunities to analyse this continuity, and to identify the trump cards of domination. In Egyptology established practitioners such as the philologist Georges Posener have voiced concern over self-isolation; in its current practice, the sub-discipline seems torn between the First World technocracy of archaeological fieldwork, and an anti-theoretical positivism in research into ancient written sources. From the history of nineteenth and twentieth century archaeology, two particular liberation motifs or genres might be re-interpreted as implicit strategies of domination: praise of women archaeologists, in a first wave feminist style; and praise of Egyptian Egyptologists, in nationalist historiography. Is it possible to develop a self-critique in either area, against normative self-images of heroism? Is a war of position possible against the hegemonic structures of both science and its civil society?
    Field Notes Seminar
    enMarch 10, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 3 March 2014 - Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956)

    Field Notes - 3 March 2014 - Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956)
    Disciplinary Formation, Imperialist Gender, Nationalist Class: Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956) Prof Stephen Quirke (ULC) Discussant: Mimi Winick (Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) Abstract In his 1996 History of Archaeological Thought, Bruce Trigger described archaeology across Africa as neo-colonial. Two decades later, in the political economy of knowledge, de-colonisation remains one paradigm shift that never materialised – nowhere more visibly than in the study of other places/times. With a smaller scale of population, narrowly bounded disciplines offer opportunities to analyse this continuity, and to identify the trump cards of domination. In Egyptology established practitioners such as the philologist Georges Posener have voiced concern over self-isolation; in its current practice, the sub-discipline seems torn between the First World technocracy of archaeological fieldwork, and an anti-theoretical positivism in research into ancient written sources. From the history of nineteenth and twentieth century archaeology, two particular liberation motifs or genres might be re-interpreted as implicit strategies of domination: praise of women archaeologists, in a first wave feminist style; and praise of Egyptian Egyptologists, in nationalist historiography. Is it possible to develop a self-critique in either area, against normative self-images of heroism? Is a war of position possible against the hegemonic structures of both science and its civil society?
    Field Notes - 3 March 2014 - Egyptian Archaeology under British Military Occupation (1882-1956)
    March 10, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 17 February 2014 - Beautiful Burials, Beautiful Skulls: The Aesthetics (and Ethics) of the Egyptian Mummy

    Field Notes - 17 February 2014 - Beautiful Burials, Beautiful Skulls: The Aesthetics (and Ethics) of the Egyptian Mummy
    Dr Christina Riggs (University of East Anglia) Discussant: Dr Chris Wingfield (University of Cambridge) Abstract Considerations of aesthetics have played a part in studying and interpreting the ancient past since Winckelmann and Hegel, although many 20th and 21st century archaeologists may reject 'aesthetics' as a useful or productive category. In this paper - developed for the Durham-based AHRC Research Network on Ethics and Aesthetics in Archaeology - I use the ancient Egyptian mummy to argue for an ancient aesthetic that we can reconstruct through, for instance, considerations of materiality, and I contrast that to modern encounters with the Egyptian mummy, which employ a very different, and very persuasive, aesthetic based on anatomical and forensic science. What implications might this contrast have for archaeological and museological interpretations of the ancient Egyptian funerary sphere, including debates around the ethics of curating and researching human remains?
    Field Notes - 17 February 2014 - Beautiful Burials, Beautiful Skulls: The Aesthetics (and Ethics) of the Egyptian Mummy
    February 27, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 17 February 2014 - Beautiful Burials, Beautiful Skulls: The Aesthetics (and Ethics) of the Egyptian Mummy

    Field Notes - 17 February 2014 - Beautiful Burials, Beautiful Skulls: The Aesthetics (and Ethics) of the Egyptian Mummy
    Dr Christina Riggs (University of East Anglia) Discussant: Dr Chris Wingfield (University of Cambridge) Abstract Considerations of aesthetics have played a part in studying and interpreting the ancient past since Winckelmann and Hegel, although many 20th and 21st century archaeologists may reject 'aesthetics' as a useful or productive category. In this paper - developed for the Durham-based AHRC Research Network on Ethics and Aesthetics in Archaeology - I use the ancient Egyptian mummy to argue for an ancient aesthetic that we can reconstruct through, for instance, considerations of materiality, and I contrast that to modern encounters with the Egyptian mummy, which employ a very different, and very persuasive, aesthetic based on anatomical and forensic science. What implications might this contrast have for archaeological and museological interpretations of the ancient Egyptian funerary sphere, including debates around the ethics of curating and researching human remains?
    Field Notes Seminar
    enFebruary 27, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 7 February 2014 - Archaeological Context in Motion: Egyptian Field Sites and the World’s Museums, 1880-1930

    Field Notes - 7 February 2014 - Archaeological Context in Motion: Egyptian Field Sites and the World’s Museums, 1880-1930
    Dr Alice Stevenson (UCL) Abstract The latter part of the Victorian era and early Edwardian period witnessed a change in the pace and nature of museum collecting of Egyptian culture. Crucially, this was the time when both archaeology as a discipline and museum curatorship as a profession became established, their relationship up until the 1920s being symbiotic. By examining case studies from a few of the hundreds of the world’s museums that received such material of the export and reception of assemblages from British excavations in Egypt this paper seeks to tease apart these relationships and explore how the idea of archaeological context was constructed in the intersections between fieldwork and museum practice.
    Field Notes - 7 February 2014 - Archaeological Context in Motion: Egyptian Field Sites and the World’s Museums, 1880-1930
    February 07, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 7 February 2014 - Archaeological Context in Motion: Egyptian Field Sites and the World’s Museums, 1880-1930

    Field Notes - 7 February 2014 - Archaeological Context in Motion: Egyptian Field Sites and the World’s Museums, 1880-1930
    Dr Alice Stevenson (UCL) Abstract The latter part of the Victorian era and early Edwardian period witnessed a change in the pace and nature of museum collecting of Egyptian culture. Crucially, this was the time when both archaeology as a discipline and museum curatorship as a profession became established, their relationship up until the 1920s being symbiotic. By examining case studies from a few of the hundreds of the world’s museums that received such material of the export and reception of assemblages from British excavations in Egypt this paper seeks to tease apart these relationships and explore how the idea of archaeological context was constructed in the intersections between fieldwork and museum practice.
    Field Notes Seminar
    enFebruary 07, 2014
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 25 November 2013 - Skull Triangles

    Field Notes - 25 November 2013 - Skull Triangles
    Skull Triangles: Flinders Petrie, Craniometry and Race Dr Debbie Challis (University College London) Discussant: Dr Kate Nichols (CRASSH, University of Cambridge) Abstract My paper takes as its starting point a ‘Diagram of Climate and Race’ published by the archaeologist Flinders Petrie in the anthropological journal Man in 1902. I will consider Petrie’s assumptions around race and skull dimensions inherent in the diagram and how this relates to his work at this time. Petrie collected skulls for what became the National Eugenics Laboratory at UCL and I will concentrate on the use by ‘computers’ at UCL of skulls from the predynastic site of Naqada, Petrie’s first large collection for Karl Pearson.
    Field Notes Seminar
    enDecember 09, 2013
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 25 November 2013 - Skull Triangles

    Field Notes - 25 November 2013 - Skull Triangles
    Skull Triangles: Flinders Petrie, Craniometry and Race Dr Debbie Challis (University College London) Discussant: Dr Kate Nichols (CRASSH, University of Cambridge) Abstract My paper takes as its starting point a ‘Diagram of Climate and Race’ published by the archaeologist Flinders Petrie in the anthropological journal Man in 1902. I will consider Petrie’s assumptions around race and skull dimensions inherent in the diagram and how this relates to his work at this time. Petrie collected skulls for what became the National Eugenics Laboratory at UCL and I will concentrate on the use by ‘computers’ at UCL of skulls from the predynastic site of Naqada, Petrie’s first large collection for Karl Pearson.
    Field Notes - 25 November 2013 - Skull Triangles
    December 09, 2013
    crassh
    field notes

    Field Notes - 11 November 2013 - Narrating the Fall of Empires

    Field Notes - 11 November 2013 - Narrating the Fall of Empires
    Narrating the Fall of Empires in Weimar and National Socialist Racial Ideology Dr Helen Roche (University of Cambridge) Discussant: Dr Joachim Whaley (University of Cambridge) Abstract At the turn of the twentieth century, the idea that the destinies of races, nations and empires were universal and biologically determined (wherever and whenever in human history they existed) was the preserve of a minority of racial theorists and academics. However, within a few decades, such ideas came to dominate National-Socialist thought, and were propagated in ideological and educational material throughout the Third Reich. Using a variety of examples drawn from these racial interpretations of history, concerning both the ancient and the modern world, Roche argues that this inculcation of a particular racial historical framework follows very closely the model of ‘schematic narrative templates’ devised by the sociologist James Wertsch. Wertsch’s work has shown that a crucial element in the formation of collective identity is provided by forcing historical occurrences to fit into a consistent, immutable narrative framework, which can be used both to justify and to legitimise the actions of the nation or ruling power in question. This paper explores the development of this phenomenon, and analyses the ways in which schematic narrative templates of race came to dominate German intellectual and historical thought during the 1930s and 1940s.
    Field Notes Seminar
    enNovember 15, 2013
    crassh
    field notes
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