Best Pauline Walker Podcasts (2025)

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Word Weavers: Ruth Glass 5:29

3d ago5:29

5:29

Ruth Glass (1912-1990) was a British sociologist and urban planner known for coining the term “gentrification” in 1964 to describe the transformation of working-class neighborhoods by middle-class newcomers. Her work focused on urban change, housing policy, and social inequality, particularly in London. For Further Reading: Ruth Glass: Beyond ‘Gent…

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Word Weavers: Pauline Rose Clance 6:49

4d ago6:49

6:49

Pauline Rose Clance (1938 - present) is a psychologist most famous for co-authoring the research paper that first coined the term “imposter phenomenon.” Commonly known as “imposter syndrome” today, the phenomenon Pauline discovered has helped countless women better identify and navigate their feelings of inadequacy in academic and professional sett…

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Word Weavers: María Marcela Lagarde y de los Ríos 5:04

5d ago5:04

5:04

Marcela Lagarde (1968 - present) is a Mexican anthropologist, author, politician and feminist scholar who is credited with coining the term “feminicidio,” first to denote mass killings of women in Juárez, which had begun in the early 1990s. The term was taken up by Latin American feminists, particularly in Mexico and Guatemala, as well as governmen…

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Word Weavers: Josephine Starrs and Virginia Barratt 5:27

6d ago5:27

5:27

Josephine Starrs and Virginia Barratt were among the creators of the VNS, an Australian feminist art collective born in the early days of the world wide web in the 1990s. The group is credited with coining the term "cyberfeminism." For Further Reading: The cyberfeminists who called themselves ‘the future cunt’ | Dazed An Oral History of the First C…

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Word Weavers: Alice Walker 7:10

7d ago7:10

7:10

Alice Walker (1944-present) is novelist, poet and essayist, best known for her novel The Color Purple, published in 1982, which won the Pulitzer Prize and made Alice the first Black woman to win the prize for fiction. Walker is also credited with coining the term Womanist in her 1983 collection of essays In Search of our Mother’s Gardens. For Furth…

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Word Weavers: Sylvia Wright 4:51

10d ago4:51

4:51

Sylvia Wright (c. 1916-1981) was a writer and humorist who coined the term “Mondegreen,” a noun used to describe the result of mishearing a word for another word or phrase. During her career she was an editor for “Harper’s Bazaar,” and published several works of her own. For Further Reading: A Shark-Infested Rice Pudding, by Sylvia Wright (1969) Th…

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Word Weavers: Toni Morrison 8:03

10d ago8:03

8:03

Toni Morrison (1931-2019) was a groundbreaking writer and the first African-American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1993. Her works, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Beloved—where she coined the word "rememory"—explore race, identity, and the legacies of slavery. Morrison’s profound storytelling has made her one of the most…

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Cultivators: Janaki Ammal 10:42

12d ago10:42

10:42

E. K. Janaki Ammal (1897-1984) was a botanist and cytogenecist, referred to as India’s first woman botanist. She gained expertise in crossbreeding hybrid species of plants while studying at the University of Michigan, where she became the first Indian woman to earn a Ph.D in botany in the U.S. She is best known for her work to improve India’s nativ…

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Cultivators: Berta Isabel Cáceres Flores 7:33

13d ago7:33

7:33

Berta Isabel Cáceres Flores (1971-2016) was a Honduran environmental activist who spent decades leading various land and water struggles in western Honduras. In 1993 she helped found and coordinate the Council of Popular and Indigenous Organizations of Honduras, known by its Spanish acronym COPINH. In the late 2000s, Berta organized a lasting resis…

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Cultivators: Rahibai Soma Popere 5:47

14d ago5:47

5:47

Rahibai Soma Popere (1964 - present) is an Indian farmer known for her work preserving indigenous seed varieties and promoting sustainable agriculture. She is often referred to as the “Seed Mother” for her commitment to protecting biodiversity and traditional farming practices in India. For Further Reading: Rahibai Soma Popere ‘Seed Mother’ documen…

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Cultivators: Aino Henssen 9:30

17d ago9:30

9:30

Aino Henssen (1925-2011) was a globally recognized lichenologist. Her interest in the organism advanced the study and understanding of lichen and actinomycete taxonomy. She wrote over 100 papers on lichen and had several named after her. For Further Reading: A tribute to Aino Marjatta Henssen (1925-2011) Huntia: A Journal of Botanical HistoryAino H…

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Cultivators: Margaretta Morris and Elizabeth Carrington Morris 6:17

18d ago6:17

6:17

Margaretta Morris (1797-1867) and Elizabeth Carrington Morris (1795-1865) were sisters from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania who worked in botany, entomology, and the natural sciences. They have been credited with helping transform American science in the 19th century, but their impact has been largely forgotten. For Further Reading: Mischievous Creature…

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EP. 16 Private by Design: Building Crypto’s Safer Future with Max From Arcane Finance 1:08:59

19d ago1:08:59

1:08:59

In this episode of The SwapSpace Huddle, we explore one of crypto’s most nuanced frontiers: on-chain privacy and social trading — with Max, co-founder of Arcane Finance and the stealth-mode project Trend.Run. From getting paid in Bitcoin back in 2014 (and selling at $200!) to building privacy-first trading protocols on Alio Network, Max shares what…

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Cultivators: Margaret S. Collins 9:14

19d ago9:14

9:14

Margaret S. Collins (1922-1996) was a pioneering entomologist and civil rights activist, known for being the first African American woman to earn a PhD in entomology. Specializing in termites, she conducted significant research, including field studies in Guyana, and contributed to both science and social equality, becoming a prominent figure in bo…

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Cultivators: Chen Shu 7:11

20d ago7:11

7:11

Ch’en Shu (1660–1736) was a Chinese painter from the Qing dynasty, known for her exquisite flower-and-bird paintings that blended precision with delicate beauty. As one of the few recognized female artists of her time, she mastered traditional painting techniques while incorporating her own refined sense of composition and color. For Further Readin…

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Cultivators: Winona LaDuke 7:47

21d ago7:47

7:47

Winona LaDuke (1959-present) is an environmental activist, economist, and writer of Ojibwe descent. Winona has dedicated her life to working on issues of land reclamation and food sovereignty, as well advocating for the rights of Native women, and participating in decades of protest against oil pipelines encroaching on and destroying native land. F…

1
Cultivators: Buffalo Bird Woman 6:38

24d ago6:38

6:38

Buffalo Bird Woman (c. 1839-1932), also known as Maxidiwiac, was a Hidatsa woman whose recollections on traditional Hidatsa culture, customs, and especially agricultural knowledge, were written down and preserved through interviews at the turn of the 20th century. For Further Reading: Buffalo Bird Woman’s Garden Stories Behind Objects, Maxi’diwiac …

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Cultivators: Hattie Carthan 7:19

25d ago7:19

7:19

Hattie Carthan (1900-1984) was a community activist and environmentalist from Brooklyn, New York. She led efforts to preserve trees, revitalize public parks, and improve her Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood, most notably saving a Southern magnolia tree. She received a distinguished service medal from the city and was elected to the Brooklyn Botanic …

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Cultivators: Sophie Lutterlough 6:13

25d ago6:13

6:13

Sophie Lutterlough (1910-2009) was an American entomologist who spent 40 years working at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. She started out as the museum’s first woman elevator operator, and eventually became an entomologist. For Further Reading: Smithsonian Institute Archives: Sophie Lutterlough’s Career at the National Museum of…

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Cultivators: Susan Fenimore Cooper 8:13

27d ago8:13

8:13

Susan Fenimore Cooper (1813-1894) was a writer and amateur naturalist, best known for her “Rural Hours,” her nature diary of Cooperstown, New York. The book was reprinted nine times in her lifetime, and she is considered one of the first American nature writers. Through her writing, she sought to educate readers about the natural world and encourag…

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Cultivators: Theodosia Burr Shepherd 6:42

28d ago6:42

6:42

Theodosia Burr Shepherd (1845-1906) was an American botanist, horticulturist, and pioneer in plant breeding known as the “Flower Wizard of California”. She is known for developing new varieties of flowers including cosmos, poppies, and begonias. The most famous being the ‘Heavenly Blue’ morning glory, and the ‘Golden West’ California Poppy. For Fur…

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EP. 15 From Fiat to Future: Paybis and the Crypto Shift with Konstantin Vasilenko 1:00:37

1M ago1:00:37

1:00:37

In this episode of The SwapSpace Huddle, we dive into the real-world challenges of crypto onboarding with Konstantin, co-founder of Paybis. From the early days of learning about Bitcoin at Accenture to building one of the most user-friendly fiat-to-crypto bridges, Konstantin shares how Paybis is helping millions make their first crypto purchase — n…

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Cultivators: Mary Vaux Walcott 6:23

1M ago6:23

6:23

Mary Vaux Walcott (1860-1940) was an American artist, botanist, and naturalist known as the “Audubon of Botany” for her detailed watercolor illustrations of North American wildflowers. She was also a pioneer in photography, glacial studies, and mountaineering. For Further Reading: Mary Vaux Walcott | Banff, AB - Official Website Mary Vaux Walcott -…

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Cultivators: Helia Bravo Hollis 7:28

1M ago7:28

7:28

Helia Bravo Hollis (1901-2001) was a pioneering Mexican botanist and the country’s first formally titled biologist, specializing in the study and conservation of cacti. She classified over 700 cacti species, helped establish UNAM’s Botanical Garden, and co-founded the Mexican Cactus Society. For Further Reading: Helia Bravo-Hollis | Science History…

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Cultivators: Rachel Ruysch 6:40

1M ago6:40

6:40

Rachel Ruysch (1664-1750) was a Dutch still-life painter from the Netherlands, specializing in depicting flowers. Her career spanned over six decades and earned her international fame. She is now considered the best-documented female painter of the Dutch Golden Age. For Further Reading: Mauritshuis: Rachel Ruysch (1664-1750) Famous both at home and…

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EP. 14 Why Crypto Can’t Win (Yet) With Pauline Shengett from ChangeNow 1:25:56

1M ago1:25:56

1:25:56

In this episode of The SwapSpace Huddle, we sit down with Pauline, CMO of ChangeNOW, to explore the volatile evolution of crypto — from meme coin mania and regulatory gaps to the real-life adoption stories unfolding in Argentina, LATAM, and beyond. Pauline opens up about growing with the industry, surviving scams, and building through both bull and…

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Cultivators: Tapputi 3:47

1M ago3:47

3:47

Tapputi is widely regarded as one of the first known chemists, and her name appears in a Mesopotamian cuneiform tablet dating to approximately 1200 BCE. She is believed to have worked in the Babylonian royal palace, where she held the title of “Belatekallim,” meaning a female overseer or supervisor. Tapputi is most famous for making perfumes, the d…

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Cultivators: Gloria Lim 7:47

1M ago7:47

7:47

Gloria Lim (1930-2022) was a mycologist known for her extensive work in the study of fungi, particularly in Southeast Asia. With a passion for exploring the diverse fungal ecosystems, she made significant contributions to the understanding of both native and rare species. Her research and advocacy helped raise awareness about the ecological importa…

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EP. 13 Scaling Bitcoin - How @eCashOfficial Optimizes for Planetary Scale with Amaury Sechet from eCash 1:17:52

1M ago1:17:52

1:17:52

In this episode, we sit down with Amaury Séchet, Founder of eCash, to explore the future of peer-to-peer digital money. We discuss the challenges of scaling Bitcoin, how Avalanche consensus helps prevent forks, and why eCash might be the most overlooked innovation in crypto. From the downfall of Bitcoin Cash to the flaws of Lightning Network and So…

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Cultivators: Kono Yasui 8:01

1M ago8:01

8:01

Kono Yasui (1880-1971) was a Japanese biologist and cytologist who became the first Japanese woman to receive a doctoral degree in science. Her academic and scientific career defied gender norms of the time and made important advancements in genetics. For Further Reading: How a Pioneering Botanist Broke Down Japan’s Gender Barriers | Smithsonian Ko…

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Cultivators: Cubah Cornwallis 8:42

1M ago8:42

8:42

Cubah Cornwallis (c. 1700s) was a Jamaican nurse who lived from the mid to late 18th century until 1848. Cubah was likely born into slavery, but eventually gained her freedom and settled in Port Royal, opening a lodging house that doubled as an early hospital. She was known throughout the port city for her healing techniques that nursed many naval …

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Cultivators: Helen Gwynne-Vaughan 8:39

1M ago8:39

8:39

Commandant Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan (1879-1967) was an acclaimed botanist who studied and published papers and textbooks on the reproduction of fungi. She also had a military career in both World Wars, and was appointed the first Chief Controller of the Auxiliary Territorial Service. For Further Reading: Fungi and the forces: The pioneering life o…

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Cultivators: Maria Tereza Jorge Pàdua 5:29

1M ago5:29

5:29

Maria Tereza Jorge Pàdua (1943 - present) is a Brazilian ecologist, conservationist and biologist who is celebrated as the "Mother of Brazilian National Parks.” Maria has had a lifelong dedication to preserving the biodiversity of Brazil, and she has helped establish and manage dozens of national parks across the country. Her conservation efforts h…

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Architects: Plautilla Bricci 5:29

1M ago5:29

5:29

Plautilla Bricci (1616-1705) was an Italian artist and architect, regarded as one of the first female architects of modern Europe. She is best known for designing the Villa Benedetta in the 1660’s as well Chapel of St. Louis in the church of San Luigi dei Francesi in Rome, completed in 1677. For Further Reading: Plautilla Bricci (1616-1705): Italy'…

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Architects: Sarah Winchester 6:48

1M ago6:48

6:48

Sarah Winchester (1839-1922) was a wealthy widow who spent decades of her life building a never ending house, full of countless rooms, corridors, and stairwells. The Winchester Mystery House is now a historic landmark, and can be visited in San Jose, where it is located. For Further Reading: Sarah Winchester's Story Winchester Mystery House Is One …

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Architects: Pravina Mehta 7:24

2M ago7:24

7:24

Pravina Mehta (c.1923-1992) was an Indian architect, planner and political activist, who participated in street protests against British colonial rule. Later, she studied architecture and helped conceptualize the New Bombay plan in 1964. For Further Reading: Claiming Space/Designing Space: Women Architects in Modern India Art for a Modern India, 19…

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Architects: Empress Suiko 5:42

2M ago5:42

5:42

Empress Suiko (554-628) was the first reigning empress of Japan in recorded history, known for ushering in an era of peace and stability. Under her reign, some of the oldest Buddhist temples in Japan were constructed. For Further Reading: Empress Suiko of Japan The Story of Empress Suiko Asukadera, the First Full-scale Buddhist Temple in Japan This…

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Architects: Amaza Lee Meredith 11:18

2M ago11:18

11:18

Amaza Lee Meredith (1895-1984) was an American artist and architect. She is most famous for building Azurest South, which is registered on the National Register of Historic Places and National Historic, and Azurest North, a historically African American community. For Further Reading: Amaza Lee Meredith Imagines Herself Modern On Long Island, a Bea…

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Architects: Amina, Queen of Zazzau 4:00

2M ago4:00

4:00

Amina, Queen of Zazzau (c.1533-1610) was a Hausa leader in the city-state Zazzau (now city of Zaria in Kaduna State in Nigeria). To mark and protect her new lands, Amina had her cities surrounded by earthen walls. These walls became commonplace until the British conquest of Zazzau in 1904. Many of them survive today, known as “ganuwar Amina” (Amina…

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Architects: Toypurina 7:49

2M ago7:49

7:49

Toypurina (1760-1799) was a Tongva woman who lived in modern-day California during the period of Spanish colonial rule. She helped organize a rebellion against the San Gabriel mission. Despite the failure of this revolt, she remains an important figure in Indigenous history and is celebrated for her resistance against colonial injustice. For Furthe…

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Architects: Patama Roonrakwit 7:14

2M ago7:14

7:14

Patama Roonrakwit (1968-present) is a Thai architect and the founder of CASE Studio. She is known for participatory architecture that involves local communities in the design process to create sustainable and affordable living spaces. Her work emphasizes social responsibility and improving living conditions for underprivileged communities in Thaila…

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Architects: Jane Jacobs 7:35

2M ago7:35

7:35

Jane Jacobs (1916 to 2006) was a pioneering urbanist and activist best known for her influential book The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961), which challenged conventional urban planning ideas by advocating for vibrant, community-centered, and pedestrian-friendly city design. For Further Reading: On Jane Jacobs - Salmagundi Magazine Jan…

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Architects: Maya Lin 7:25

2M ago7:25

7:25

Maya Lin (1959 - present) is a sculptor, architect, artist, and designer known for her memorial work and focus on landscapes and the environment. At age 21 she designed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which was dedicated in 1982. Since then she has seamlessly weaved between art and architecture, producing work that has earned her both a National Med…

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Architects: Yasmeen Lari 6:54

2M ago6:54

6:54

Yasmeen Lari (1941-present) is Pakistan’s first female architect and an influential figure in the intersection of architecture and social justice. Though she built her career designing “starchitect” buildings for oil interests and private parties in Pakistan, she shifted at the top of her game to what she calls “barefoot architecture,” focusing on …

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Architects: Zaha Hadid 8:51

2M ago8:51

8:51

Zaha Hadid (1950-2016) was an Iraqi-born British architect known for her radical deconstructivist designs. Her fantastical and fluid style challenged architectural conventions and was the source of much controversy. In 2004 she became the first woman to be awarded the Pritzker Architecture Prize and is remembered as a giant in the field for pushing…

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Architects: Emily Warren Roebling 8:15

2M ago8:15

8:15

Emily Warren Roebling (1843-1903) played a pivotal role in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge. She was married to the Chief Engineer of the bridge and took charge of his work on the project after illness prevented him from continuing in his role. When the bridge opened in May 1883, she was the first person to cross it. She went on to study law…

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Architects: Deborah Moody 5:18

2M ago5:18

5:18

Deborah Moody (1586-1659) moved to the New World after facing religious persecution in England. She played a major role in founding the colony Gravesend on occupied native lands. Gravesend was based on religious freedom and implemented a street grid system over a century before it was commonplace throughout New York City. For Further Reading: The L…

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Architects: Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky 10:26

2M ago10:26

10:26

Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky (1897-2000) was an Austrian architect and the first woman to pursue architecture professionally in Austria. She is most famous for designing the “Frankfurt Kitchen” in 1926, a revolutionary design that influenced modern kitchen layouts by emphasizing efficiency and ergonomics. Beyond architecture, Schutte-Lihotzky was po…

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Architects: Norma Merrick Sklarek 7:20

2M ago7:20

7:20

Norma Merrick Sklarek (1926-2012) was an African American architect. Known as the "Rosa Parks of Architecture," she fought for her buildings and was a pioneering African American female architect in the field. For Further Reading: Norma Merrick Sklarek How Norma Merrick Sklarek Paved the Way for Black Women Architects Pioneering African American Ar…

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Architects: Julia Morgan 9:05

2M ago9:05

9:05

Julia Morgan (1872-1957) was an American architect based in the San Francisco area. She designed, rebuilt, and remodeled hundreds of buildings, most famously the Fairmont Hotel and the Hearst Castle. She was the first woman to gain an architecture license in California and posthumously won the AIA Gold Metal from the American Institute of Architect…

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