Enlightenment Rocks
By Kathryn Rudy
Enlightenment RocksJan 30, 2022
E6. Scotland and the climate crisis
Dr Stephanie O'Rourke talks with Prof Geoffrey Boulton.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Kate Rudy and Stephanie O’Rourke. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
E5. Memory and Materiality in the Scottish landscape today
Prof. Kathryn Rudy talks with artist Ilana Halparin.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Dr Stephanie O'Rourke and Prof Kathryn Rudy FRSE. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
E4. Hugh Miller and Scotland’s Geological Story
Dr Stephanie O'Rourke talks with Prof. Ralph O'Connor.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Dr Stephanie O'Rourke and Prof Kathryn Rudy FRSE. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
E3. The Science of the Scottish landscape in the 18th century
What role did aesthetic sensibilities play in defining the geology of the Scottish landscape? How did landscape artists deal with the political, scientific and artistic demands of their work? Find out more in this week’s episode, when Dr Stephanie O'Rourke speaks with Dr Allison Ksiazkiewicz.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Dr Stephanie O'Rourke and Prof Kathryn Rudy FRSE. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
E2. Picturing the Scottish landscape in the 18th century
Dr Stephanie O'Rourke talks with Dr John Bonehill.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Dr Stephanie O'Rourke and Prof Kathryn Rudy FRSE. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
E1. Scotland’s geological past and potential climate futures
In this podcast, we discuss the past, present, and future of Scotland's landscape through interviews with artists and scientists. In this episode, Dr Stephanie O'Rourke speaks with two geologists, Dr James Ray and Dr Tony Prave, and they release 600-million-year-old CO2 from a hunk of rock.
This podcast was made possible by the Knowledge Exchange and Impact fundi at the University of St Andrews. The hosts are Dr Stephanie O'Rourke and Prof Kathryn Rudy FRSE. This series was mostly recorded on line because of the pandemic.
With some live recording by John-Michael Kennedy. Sound production is by eggbox audio, The editor was Zoë Irvin, and the assistant editor Molly Fredrickson. Music composed, played and recorded by Elizabeth Flett. With thanks to Calum McAndrew, Mhairi Stewart, Al McGowan, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.