View source for Podcasts on Calm Technology

==2015==

'''Calm technology with Amber Case - Episode 122 of UX Podcast''' (2015) – [https://medium.com/@uxpodcast/calm-technology-with-amber-case-97e305a836ff Listen here]
* In this episode, hosts James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom talk to Amber Case about how we are all cyborgs now and the notion of calm technology.

'''Are Our Devices Turning Us Into A New Kind Of Human? - TED Radio Hour - Part 2 of the TED Radio Hour episode Screen Time''' (2015) - [https://www.npr.org/2015/09/11/438944317/are-our-devices-turning-us-into-a-new-kind-of-human Listen here] 
* Anthropologist Amber Case says our technology is changing us into cyborgs. She argues we have become a screen-staring, button-clicking new version of Homo sapiens.

==2016==

'''Calm Technology with Amber Case Episode #9''' (2016) – [https://uxpodcast.com/269-calm-technology-amber-case/ Listen here]
* Amber Case discusses how we tackle the challenge of ubiquitous computing and devices competing for human attention.
==2019==

'''Calm Technology w/ Amber Case - FUTURES Podcast''' (January 6, 2019) – [https://futurespodcast.net/episodes/09-ambercase Listen here]
* Cyborg anthropologist Amber Case discusses new forms of interaction between humans and computers, how we can design with sound, and the emerging field of calm technology.
==2021==

'''Boundaryless Podcast #96 - Building Calm Technology and Organizations with Amber Case''' (March 19, 2021) – [https://www.boundaryless.io/podcast/amber-case/ Listen here]
* Amber Case delves into developing a questioning mindset for driving meaningful technological advancements and building calm technology and organizations.

==2025==

'''The War for Your Attention''' (January 30, 2025) – [https://www.theatlantic.com/podcasts/archive/2025/01/chris-hayes-attention/681500/?utm_source=apple_news Listen here]
* MSNBC host and author Chris Hayes discusses his book, "The Sirens' Call: How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource," examining how modern technology and capitalism have commodified human attention, exploiting our biological impulses to manipulate and trap us in a constant state of distraction.

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