Best Kate Clancy Podcasts (2025)

1
Dr. Kate Clancy - Period: The Real Story of Menstruation 45:00

1h ago45:00

45:00

Dr. Kate Clancy of Indiana State University Urbana-Champaign joins the show to talk about her book, Period: The Real Story of Menstruation. We touch on what periods are, why humans might menstruate, factors that affect menstruation, the study of women's health in general, and a few things to keep in when doing research. Books, articles, and media m…

1
Dr. Rebecca Gilmour - Roman bioarchaeology 53:33

14d ago53:33

53:33

Dr. Rebecca Gilmour of Mount Royal University talks about bones, their mechanics, and how we can use both to understand humans' lives in the past -- especially around her main focus of disability and care in ancient Rome. Books, articles, and media mentioned in this episode + helpful sites and articles: Ed. CS Hirst, RJ Gilmour, FA Cardoso, KA Plom…

1
Dr. Jesse Goliath - Forensic anthropology 55:44

2M ago55:44

55:44

Dr. Jesse Goliath of Mississippi State University joins the show to talk about forensic anthropology, including how he ended up in forensic anthropology and how he developed the Mississippi Repository for Missing and Unidentified Persons. We also talk about the complicated relationship between race and forensic anthropology, along with the importan…

1
Dr. Christine Drea – Mechanisms of female dominance (hyenas, lemurs, meerkats) 54:46

4M ago54:46

54:46

Dr. Christine Drea of Duke University joined the show to talk about mechanisms of female dominance, which is when females of a species are more dominant in groups than males. Dr. Drea looks at how genetics, hormones, and social dynamics interact with each other to result in female dominance in hyenas, meerkats, and lemurs. Content warning: We talk …

1
Life Update 27:45

5M ago27:45

27:45

Zen Mama Facebook Page Zen Mama Instagram Mary's WebsiteBy Mary Streeter

1
Dr. Lauren Butaric - Sinuses 48:58

5M ago48:58

48:58

Dr. Lauren Butaric of University of Florida joined the show to talk about sinuses - what they are, why we have them, how they can be used in forensic contexts, and what they can tell us about people. I personally love these anatomy-based discussions. It's just so exciting to do a deep dive into these dark cavities. Here are some of the articles I f…

1
Nicola Twilley on how refrigeration has changed the world 56:14

6M ago56:14

56:14

Among the many things that we take for granted in the age of indulgence is refrigeration. In “Frostbite: How Refrigeration Changed Our Food, Our Planet, and Ourselves”, Nicola Twilley brings us the history of what is arguably among the top three inventions of the century. She went far down many rabbit holes including orange juice tank farms, meat l…

1
Untold stories of unsung Maths legends with Kate Kitagawa and Timothy Revell 55:27

6M ago55:27

55:27

What are the human stories behind mathematics? How did mathematicians collaborate over centuries to further its cause? “The Secret Lives of Numbers: A Global History of Mathematics & its Unsung Trailblazers” co-authored by Kate Kitagawa and Timothy Revell tells us just that. Kate and Tim dig into rabbit holes from across eras to unearth fascinating…

1
Nobel Laureate Thomas R. Cech on why Ribonucleic Acid rocks 45:13

6M ago45:13

45:13

Dr Thomas R. Cech shared the nobel prize in chemistry with Sidney Altman in 1989. Their work showed that RNA is not only a molecule that carries genetic information but can also act as a catalyst in biochemical reactions, a role that was previously thought to be exclusive to proteins. His book titled “The Catalyst: RNA and the Quest to Unlock Life'…

1
Will Cockrell on the mavericks of Mount Everest 53:15

7M ago53:15

53:15

Will Cockrell’s book, “Everest Inc” tells the story of “The Renegades and Rogues Who Built an Industry at the Top of the World”. It is a refreshing take on climbers who may not have a background in mountaineering but have the means to embrace the suffering and the challenge. Instead of taking a condescending view on these thrill seekers, Will inves…

1
Carl Öhman on what happens to our data after we die 47:04

7M ago47:04

47:04

In his short and punchy book, "The Afterlife of Data", Carl Öhman writes about "What Happens to Your Information When You Die and Why You Should Care". After crunching lots of numbers, he found that in the next few decades the dead on Facebook will outnumber the living. The power around what to do with "digital remains" lies with a handful firms li…

1
Dr. Gwen Robbins Schug - Bioarchaeology + anthropology in policymaking 50:43

7M ago50:43

50:43

Dr. Gwen Robbins Schug from the University of North Carolina - Greebsboro discusses some of the projects her lab is working on, including skeletal and dental pathology in past populations and istopic analysis of human remains. She also touches on the importance of integrating biological anthropology into climate change and global health policies. T…

1
Geoff White on digital transformation of money laundering 43:32

8M ago43:32

43:32

Geoff White is an investigative journalist who has covered financial crime for over two decades. His latest book is titled "Rinsed - From Cartels to Crypto: How the Tech Industry Washes Money for the World's Deadliest Crooks". In this podcast Geoff talks about money laundering 101 and how it has changed over the years. How has technology and social…

1
Dr Erica Thompson on how mathematical models can lead us astray and what we can do about it 46:44

9M ago46:44

46:44

We live in a world that is increasingly being dictated by data. But the models that govern different outcomes need a lot of work. Dr Erica Thompson's fascinating book, "Escape from Model Land: How mathematical models can lead us astray and what we can do about it" is all about it. For all their vaunted prowess, models can often mislead. In this pod…

1
Kelly Clancy on her book, “Playing with Reality: How Games Have Shaped Our World” 49:24

9M ago49:24

49:24

Games have shaped humanity for thousands of years. The premise of Kelly Clancy's book is that games play us. In this podcast Dr Clancy, a neuroscientist talks about games people or companies play to our benefit and detriment. How have games shaped geopolitics? Why do gamblers continue to bet despite losing? How does uncertainty trigger dopamine eve…

1
Tamal Bandyopadhyay's roller coaster affair with banking 1:00:00

9M ago1:00:00

1:00:00

Tamal Bandyopadhyay is a prolific journalist who has covered the world of finance for many decades. He has authored several books. In this podcast he gives us a glimpse into his latest book, "Roller Coaster: An Affair with Banking" which is an absolute joy to read. The book as well as this conversation is peppered with anecdotes that are both amusi…

1
Cognitive neuroscientist Maryanne Wolf on what reading does to the brain 1:00:00

9M ago1:00:00

1:00:00

Maryanne Wolf is a cognitive neuroscientist who conducts research on “what the brain does when it reads and why some children and adults have greater difficulty learning how to read than others”. She has written some fascinating books including “Proust and the Squid: The Story and Science of the Reading Brain” and “Reader come home: The Reading Bra…

1
Nuerodiversity Advocate, Change Catalyst and Social Justice Warrior, Jo Clancy 1:14:56

9M ago1:14:56

1:14:56

On this week's podcast we welcome Jo Clancy. Discovering her neurodiversity with a diagnosis of ADHD in her early 30's, Jo shares her experience of life before and after a diagnosis. She takes us on a journey of her life starting with her many interests; photography, post-carding, traveling, global health work in multiple countries , and so much mo…

1
Gregory Zuckerman on his book "The Man Who solved the market: How Jim Simons Launched The Quant Revolution" 32:19

9M ago32:19

32:19

Gregory Zukerman writes for the Wall Street Journal. Over the last few decades he has written several books. In 2019 he wrote "The Man Who solved the market: How Jim Simons Launched The Quant Revolution" which became a runaway hit. It tells the story of a genius mathematician who used modern quantitative techniques to make money for himself and his…

1
Dr. Sabrina Sholts - The Human Disease: How We Create Pandemics, from Our Bodies to Our Beliefs 56:07

10M ago56:07

56:07

Dr. Sholts of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History joins the show to discuss her new book, The Human Disease: How We Create Pandemics, from Our Bodies to Our Beliefs. Dr. Sholts uses an anthropological lens to understand epidemics. She touches on One Health, historical and current epidemics, the role misinformation plays in the spread…

1
"Life Attunement" with Elizabeth Carrington 58:50

10M ago58:50

58:50

This week's guest is Elizabeth Carrington, Master Certified Coach, recovered workaholic and nature lover... I'm wildly tenacious about supporting high-achieving women who are navigating challenging transitions to step into their authentic power. For nearly 30 years, I've coached everyone from Fortune 100 CEOs to entrepreneurs, helping them clarify …

1
Dr. Mark Griffin - Teeth in pre-contact Native American groups 1:03:41

9M ago1:03:41

1:03:41

Dr. Griffin of San Francisco State University joins the show to discuss dental caries and toothwear in pre-contact Native American groups. Books, articles, and media mentioned in this episode: Griffin, MC. (2014). Biocultural implication of oral pathology in an ancient central California population. Am J Phys Anthropol, 154(2), 171-188. Griffin, MC…

1
Alex Duff on his book, "Smart Money: The Fall and Rise of Brentford FC" 51:17

10M ago51:17

51:17

Alex Duff talks about how Brentford football club used data and analytics to improve and retain its spot in the English Premier League. His book, "Smart Money: The Fall and Rise of Brentford" is a fascinating account of how the club instilled new values and respected number crunching to make key decisions on deciding plays on the field and in the t…

1
Dr. Danny Wescott - Body Farm at Texas State 43:41

10M ago43:41

43:41

Dr. Wescott of Texas State University joins the show to discuss the Texas State body farm (Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State - FACTS) and the forensic research carried out there. Books, articles, and selected people mentioned in this episode: Dr. Wescott's ResearchGate profile Haglund & Sorg, Advances in Forensic Taphonomy: Method, Theory…

1
Soul Care; With Sara McCready 1:08:11

11M ago1:08:11

1:08:11

Todays Guest is Sara McCready, Founder of Illuminated Joy! Sara mentor’s high achieving & intuitive Women in business, to RISE UP, RECLAIM & RECONNECT, to their energy & the parts of themselves they left behind on the way to the TOP!! As a certified Reiki Master Teacher, Intuitive Mentor & Meditation Guide she teaches Women how to build their confi…

1
Elevating Connections & Building Community through Service with Srinivas Acharya Das (Frank Giubardo) 41:44

11M ago41:44

41:44

Our Guest this week, Srinivas Frank Giubardo owns and runs two Inns in Waitsfield Vermont; The Swanson Inn and the Waitsfield Inn. He shares his wisdom , some of his many spiritual and lived experiences that have led him to living into service, building community and connection to shine the light on the path for others. Waitsfield Inn Swanson Inn Z…

1
Finding Clarity; With Kim DuBrul 1:13:35

11M ago1:13:35

1:13:35

This week's podcast features an OG guru and coach, Kimberly DuBrul. She shares her wisdom around a re-occurring topic on Zen Mama & Everyday Gurus-- Alignment and abundance! An episode of Zen Mama & Everyday Gurus you don't want to miss! Kimberly DuBrul PCC, CRP is a lifelong learner, seeker of wisdom and living an optimal life. In her work - 22 ye…

1
Ananyo Bhattacharya on his book The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John Von Neumann 53:59

11M ago53:59

53:59

Ananyo Bhattacharya's "The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John Von Neumann" is a fascinating book about the Hungarian-American mathematician. It's a shame that most of us know little about the man. Dr Bhattacharya digs deep into the mathematician's early days and how he went on to have a lasting impact in different fields including nano…

1
Dr. Caroline Goodson & Dr. Trent Trombley - Medieval Teeth, Part 2 56:30

11M ago56:30

56:30

Dr. Goodson (Cambridge University) and Dr. Trombley (Augustana University) join forces on the show to discuss their bioarchaeological-historical collaboration to understand the Medieval mouth. Books, articles, and selected people mentioned in this episode: Medieval Mouths in Context: Biocultural and MultiScalar Considerations of the Mouth and the C…

1
Doing Serious Work Without Getting Too Serious; With Jen Deraspe 1:03:47

11M ago1:03:47

1:03:47

Jen Deraspe, MS, has been a leader in the health and wellness industry since 1989. With a background in sports medicine and health sciences, Jen is a certified facilitator of The Work of Byron Katie, Holden Qi Gong , Hatha Yoga and Laughter Yoga. A creator of intentional, safe and loving experiences, both one-on-one and in a group setting, Jen appr…

1
Living an Aligned, Abundant life; With Erin Sepic 39:37

12M ago39:37

39:37

Erin Sepic is 20 years a Chiropractor, Kinesiologist and Intuitive who practices clinical and energy medicine, and teaches courses in intuitive skills and energy hygiene. She is a lover of people, of life and all things health and healing. Erin has been accused of having a 'sailboat problem', adores all things water and has only recently learned to…

1
Alignment; A discussion with Michael Thompson 1:24:45

12M ago1:24:45

1:24:45

Michael is relentlessly curious about how we, as people, fit into this world. He has received his B.S and MEd from the University of Vermont. He is most proud, however, of the “non-traditional degrees” that he has been working on for the better part of 20 years. They include SOL (School of Life), FOFC (Father Of Four Children), FTHKE (Formally Thou…

1
Dennis Yi Tenen on his book Literary Theory of Robots: How Computers Learned to Write 51:04

12M ago51:04

51:04

In this podcast Prof Dennis Yi Tenen, a software engineer turned literary scholar, leans on history of computer programming to tell modern tales of Artificial Intelligence. How did robots learn to write so quickly? Is it a good thing? Do technologies like ChatGPT make us lazy? Not quite, says Prof Tenen. He argues that such advances do not diminish…

1
Dr. Trent Trombley - Medieval Teeth, Part 1 1:16:51

12M ago1:16:51

1:16:51

Dr. Trent Trombley of Augustana University joins the show to talk about his research at Villamagna, a medieval settlement outside of Rome. He uses macroscopic analysis of teeth along with a few other methods to understand life in the past. Links mentioned in the show: Dr. Trombley's ResearchGate profile Making Sense of Medieval Mouths: Investigatin…

1
It's About the Feelings Not the Story with Christiane Herskowitz 1:00:58

1y ago1:00:58

1:00:58

Christiane Herskowitz grew up in Germany, where she graduated from the Physical Therapy program in Munich. 30+ years of experience , with 25 years of being a cranio sacral therapist, focusing for the last 10 years on Trauma work through Cranio sacral therapy, somato emotional work, Heart centered therapy, a therapeutic dialogue technique, somatic e…

1
Tom Wainwright on Facebook turning 20 35:22

1y ago35:22

35:22

In February this year Facebook celebrated its 20th birthday. Tom Wainwright, tech and media editor of The Economist has written a brilliant cover story on the company's evolution since it began in a dorm room at Harvard. With a market capitalisation of $1.2trn and 3bn users, Facebook operates in a new social media order. Tom writes that "public pos…

1
Dr. Clark Spencer Larsen - Using Bioarchaeology to Understand Health 40:58

1y ago40:58

40:58

Dr. Clark Spencer Larsen of Ohio State joins the show to discuss his history in the field, bioarchaeology, and how we can use biological anthropology to understand human health in the past. Links mentioned in the show: Dr. Larsen's faculty page The past 12,000 years of behavior, adaptation, population and evolution shaped who we are today (2023 PNA…

1
David Bodanis on his book, “The Art of Fairness:The Power of Decency in a World Turned Mean” 49:52

1y ago49:52

49:52

Do nice guys finish last? Not quite. David Bodani’s brilliant book, “The Art of Fairness:The Power of Decency in a World Turned Mean” is filled with anecdotes of leaders from various fields who may have been fair and firm to get the job done but never mean or condescending. In this podcast David shares some of his thoughts on why it might be worth …

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Kate Clancy Podcasts

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