
This Is Not A Pipe
Interviewing authors of Critical Theory, Cultural Studies, and Philosophy. See what they're reading at www.tinapp.org
Latest episodes

May 9, 2019 • 60min
Jeff Ferrell: Drift
"One way to know what kind of ethnographer you are is to think about how you feel when you see the police approaching."

Apr 25, 2019 • 52min
Catherine M. Soussloff: Foucault On Painting
"[Foucault] has something to say to almost every field in the arts, humanities, and social sciences."

Apr 11, 2019 • 52min
Jesper Juul: The Art of Failure
"If somebody dies in the game because of your actions, in a way, there is a sense of responsibility...even if it's just in fictional form."

Mar 28, 2019 • 50min
Andrew Ferguson: The Rise of Big Data Policing
"You have to take into account the history of race and surveillance when you're talking about any new predictive policing technology...Every time we have seen an innovation of surveillance, we've turned it on communities of color and poor people first."

Mar 14, 2019 • 48min
Aubrey Anable: Playing With Feelings
"We can't dismiss the woman on the platform playing Candy Crush Saga as simply a dupe of capitalism."

Feb 28, 2019 • 51min
Brian Z. Tamanaha: A Realistic Theory of Law
"This is not just a trend but one with significant implications for how law is carried out, how law is constructed. And it's going to continue with increases of computing power and the gathering of big data."

Feb 14, 2019 • 59min
John Cheney-Lippold: We Are Data
"They were training it according to US Hollywood movies. So [the bot] was talking not according to how people talk but how Hollywood script writers believe people talk."

Jan 31, 2019 • 46min
Richard Deming: Art of the Ordinary
"Aphorisms are interesting concepts because they don't arrive via an argument. You don't get syllogistically to an aphorism. An aphorism simply, but not merely, feels true. It feels right, which I think is often how poems work as well."

Jan 17, 2019 • 43min
Frances Guerin: The Truth Is Always Grey
"So much of how we see artists as interacting with each other--and their work as interacting with each other--comes from the art historian as opposed to from the work itself."

Jan 3, 2019 • 46min
Ryan Jenkins & Keith Abney: Robot Ethics 2.0
Intro/Outro: AllIknow (Hip Hop) by Makaih Beats is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.