The consequences of the control of reproduction and the reproduction of daily life that began about the time of the creation of the moveable type printing press, in approximately the year 1440 is the topic of this edition of Radio Curious.
Our guest is Dr. Sally Roesch Wagner, the Founding Director of the Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation in Fayetteville, New York and member of the Adjunct Faculty at Syracuse University, in Syracuse, New York. Sally Roesch Wagner was one of the first two women to receive a doctorate for work in womenâs studies, with a Ph.D. awarded to her in 1978 from the history of consciousness program by the University of California at Santa Cruz.
Wagner, a Radio Curious veteran guest is now the author of âSurvival Is Indigenous,â a book that describes the consequences of the societal control shortly after the development of the printing press, fomented by western religions, which she argues exists to the present time.
Sally Roesch Wagner and I visited in the Radio Curious studios on January 6, 2016, to discuss âSurvival Is Indigenous,â and began our conversation when I asked her what is indigenous about survival.
The books Dr. Wagner recommends are âBraiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants,â by Robin Will Kimmerer; and âMy Life on The Road,â by Gloria Stienem.
Barry Vogel, Attorney and Counselor is the Host and Producer of Radio Curious. Christina Aanestad and Yuko Kodama are the Assistant Producers.
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