RADIO
TTBOOK: Facing Time
Alexander Rose describes the Clock of the Long Now.
David Toomey talks about the research and experiments on time travel.
Lera Auerbach has an obsession with time which has impacted her life and music.
Carl Honore explains how the Slowness movement got started and how it’s developed into a revolution.
Anthropologist Wade Davis discusses the concept of “The Dreaming” from the Aboriginal peoples of Australia.
Leif Inge’s “9BeetStretch”
Alexander Rose tells Anne Strainchamps about the Clock of the Long Now - an all mechanical clock being constructed in the high desert of Eastern Nevada designed to run for ten thousand years. There are pictures at ttbook.org, and we hear the chime, designed by Brian Eno and Danny Hillis, for the 5,000th year.
David Toomey is the author of "The New Time Travelers: A Journey to the Frontiers of Physics." Toomey tells Steve Paulson about the research and experiments on time travel being done by some of the world's leading theoretical physicists.
Lera Auerbach is a renowned classical pianist and composer. In her autobiographical novel, "The Mirror," she reveals that she has lived most of her life in terror of time. She tells Jim Fleming how her obsession with time has impacted her life in music, and we hear examples of her literary and musical achievements.
The unofficial godfather of the Slowness movement, Carl Honore has turned his attention to parenting with his latest book, "Under Pressure: Rescuing Childhood from the Culture of Hyper-parenting." Honore talks with Anne Strainchamps about how the Slowness movement got started and how it's developed into a revolution.
Anthropologist Wade Davis talks with Steve Paulson about the concept of "The Dreaming" from the Aboriginal peoples of Australia. It's an existence with no linear time. Davis is National Geographic's Explorer-in-Residence and the author of many books, including the now classic, "The Serpent and the Rainbow."
We hear a brief excerpt of Leif Inge's "9BeetStretch" -Beethoven's 9th Symphony stretched out over 24 hours. The whole thing is streamed at ttbook.org.
TTBOOK: Facing Time
David Toomey is the author of "The New Time Travelers: A Journey to the Frontiers of Physics." Toomey tells Steve Paulson about the research and experiments on time travel being done by some of the world's leading theoretical physicists.
Lera Auerbach is a renowned classical pianist and composer. In her autobiographical novel, "The Mirror," she reveals that she has lived most of her life in terror of time. She tells Jim Fleming how her obsession with time has impacted her life in music, and we hear examples of her literary and musical achievements.
The unofficial godfather of the Slowness movement, Carl Honore has turned his attention to parenting with his latest book, "Under Pressure: Rescuing Childhood from the Culture of Hyper-parenting." Honore talks with Anne Strainchamps about how the Slowness movement got started and how it's developed into a revolution.
Anthropologist Wade Davis talks with Steve Paulson about the concept of "The Dreaming" from the Aboriginal peoples of Australia. It's an existence with no linear time. Davis is National Geographic's Explorer-in-Residence and the author of many books, including the now classic, "The Serpent and the Rainbow."
We hear a brief excerpt of Leif Inge's "9BeetStretch" -Beethoven's 9th Symphony stretched out over 24 hours. The whole thing is streamed at ttbook.org.

(Saturdays, 10-11am. Sundays, 12-1pm.)

