https://www.spreaker.com/show/animalogy-revealing-the-animals-in-our-eenSociety & CultureCopyright Colleen Patrick-Goudreauhttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/a0d8fd1d16c698b33e7d0cd15306dec2.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/show/animalogy-revealing-the-animals-in-our-eTue, 31 Mar 2020 17:19:21 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauColleen Patrick-Goudreaufeeds@spreaker.comANIMALOGY is a podcast about language, the animal-related words and phrases we use every day, and how they reflect and affect our relationship with (and treatment of) animals. Hosted by Colleen Patrick-Goudreau, bestselling author, long-time...cleanepisodicColleen Patrick-Goudreaufeeds@spreaker.comANIMALOGY is a podcast about language, the animal-related words and phrases we use every day, and how they reflect and affect our relationship with (and treatment of) animals. Hosted by Colleen Patrick-Goudreau, bestselling author, long-time podcaster, and self-proclaimed zoolinguaphile, Animalogy will change the way you talk -- and think -- about animals. For show notes and more, visit animalogypodcast.com.Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/vaccines-are-a-bunch-of-bull-animal-rela
Thanks to supporters, Animalogy is a 100% listener supported podcast. Become a supporter today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau]]>5fc8c12e-5a24-4b85-98e2-c4a251bafed1Mon, 23 Mar 2020 17:25:13 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauIn earlier episodes of Animalogy Podcast, we talked about which parts of our anatomy were named for their resemblance to animals, such as muscle and coccyx. In today's episode, we look at the animal-related words we have for diseases and cures,...
Thanks to supporters, Animalogy is a 100% listener supported podcast. Become a supporter today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau]]>1862cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauIn earlier episodes of Animalogy Podcast, we talked about which parts of our anatomy were named for their resemblance to animals, such as muscle and coccyx. In today's episode, we look at the animal-related words we have for diseases and cures, including cancer, vaccine, and .... well, you'll have to listen for more! Thanks to supporters, Animalogy is a 100% listener supported podcast. Become a supporter today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreauNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/don-t-get-fleeced-or-pull-the-wool-over-
Thank you to the supporters of today's episode. Become a patreon today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau!]]>a2dea8238283fb261ecf4a159542070fThu, 18 Jan 2018 17:56:30 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauHave you ever been "fleeced"? Have you ever "gone in search of the golden fleece" or "pulled the wool over someone's eyes"? Are your political opinion "dyed in the wool"? In today's episode of Animalogy, I discuss the animal origins of these words and...
Thank you to the supporters of today's episode. Become a patreon today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau!]]>1294cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauHave you ever been "fleeced"? Have you ever "gone in search of the golden fleece" or "pulled the wool over someone's eyes"? Are your political opinion "dyed in the wool"? In today's episode of Animalogy, I discuss the animal origins of these words and expressions, all of which have to do with the hair of sheep. In other words, they're Animalogies! Thank you to the supporters of today's episode. Become a patreon today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau!Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/berserk-for-bears-words-from-our-ursine-d0099f350396d0d442514fbfaafc255dSat, 23 Sep 2017 15:04:22 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauWe have many words built from the English word for "bear," the Latin word for "bear," and the Greek word for "bear," and we have many expressions and phrases built from the same ursine animal. Of course there are also expressions using the verb "to...2175cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauWe have many words built from the English word for "bear," the Latin word for "bear," and the Greek word for "bear," and we have many expressions and phrases built from the same ursine animal. Of course there are also expressions using the verb "to bear," as in "to carry," such as in "bearing fruit, bearing a child, or bearing a burden or a grudge. Let's explore the origins of all of these. Thank you for supporting Animalogy Podcast at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreauNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/drawing-listeners-like-flies-hopefully-wc1c8438907ed5c29fa253ff3dc10062fWed, 13 Sep 2017 17:06:22 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauThe word “fly” is a very old word, and of course we have many expressions and nouns that contain the word "fly" itself, but do you know that there are dozens of familiar words whose origins reside in flies and other winged insects? 1908cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauThe word “fly” is a very old word, and of course we have many expressions and nouns that contain the word "fly" itself, but do you know that there are dozens of familiar words whose origins reside in flies and other winged insects? Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/whats-in-a-name-the-soul-of-an-animal0d778e616aaa24a87cd47d9ebb5cd574Fri, 07 Jul 2017 20:59:17 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauIn a pivotal scene in David Lynch’s film, The Elephant Man, the main character turns on those who are cruelly taunting him and declares “I am not an elephant! I am not an animal! I am a human being! I...am...a man.” The crowd disperses. Ever since the...2244cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauIn a pivotal scene in David Lynch’s film, The Elephant Man, the main character turns on those who are cruelly taunting him and declares “I am not an elephant! I am not an animal! I am a human being! I...am...a man.” The crowd disperses. Ever since the first time I saw this movie, I’ve had the same reaction. As a sympathetic viewer, I’m relieved that Merrick decries his abusers, but in making a claim for the dignity he deserves as a man, the implication is that the abuse would be acceptable if he were “an animal.” And yet, human and non-human, we are all animals. We are all made of the same stuff, evident even in the word “animal,” whose root word means “soul.” Supporters make this podcast possible, and they receive written transcripts of each and every episode.Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/geographical-place-names-with-animal-orib60fefb8fd331dea37e6246340809f7aSun, 25 Jun 2017 22:14:08 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauIf I asked you to name some cities and countries named after animals, how many could you come up with? You might think of obvious ones, such as Buffalo NY; Beaver, UY; White Horse, NJ; or Eagle River in Ontario; or Weston-Under-Lizard near Birmingham...1989cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauIf I asked you to name some cities and countries named after animals, how many could you come up with? You might think of obvious ones, such as Buffalo NY; Beaver, UY; White Horse, NJ; or Eagle River in Ontario; or Weston-Under-Lizard near Birmingham in the UK. But what about cities and countries around the world whose animal origins are much less apparent? Join me today as we explore our connection with animals through geographical locations inspired by animals. Supporters make this podcast possible and receive written transcripts of each an every episode. Become a supporter today. Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/animal-words-with-no-animal-origins45ab5f76f3aaa9175dac7a8fcd612ea6Sun, 28 May 2017 15:18:13 +0000Colleen Patrick-Goudreau"Piggyback" has nothing to do with pigs! In act, there are many seemingly animal-related words and phrases in the English language that have nothing to do with animals at all! In today’s episode, I offer up the backstory to words such as piggyback,...1932cleanfullColleen Patrick-Goudreau"Piggyback" has nothing to do with pigs! In act, there are many seemingly animal-related words and phrases in the English language that have nothing to do with animals at all! In today’s episode, I offer up the backstory to words such as piggyback, monkey wrench, round robin, and spelling bee.  Thanks to listener supporters who receive transcripts of every episode.Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/animals-in-our-bones-anatomy-terms-from-7cc1f78518e1a5cd8d47e8d211067c98Sun, 21 May 2017 14:42:31 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauBy now you would have listened to the Animalogy episodes about the words muscle, coccyx, and tragus — all parts of our body. All words from animals. Today, we have an entire episode on a number of other terms for parts of our anatomy that have animals...1448cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauBy now you would have listened to the Animalogy episodes about the words muscle, coccyx, and tragus — all parts of our body. All words from animals. Today, we have an entire episode on a number of other terms for parts of our anatomy that have animals hiding within. These and many more reflect how deeply rooted animals are in our consciousness, in our history, in our lives — and deep in our animal bones.  Thank you, listeners and supporters! Supporters receive transcripts of each and every episode. Go to Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau to get your perks today!Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/vegetarians-eat-meat-the-history-and-futd3d1073d4da1ba2ffe9e553299671df3Sun, 07 May 2017 11:15:36 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauThe word meat goes back at least as far as 731 AD, but it didn't mean then what it does today. Its meaning was much broader. Understanding the history and evolution of the word can go a long way in normalizing plant-based meats and eschewing the...1053cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauThe word meat goes back at least as far as 731 AD, but it didn't mean then what it does today. Its meaning was much broader. Understanding the history and evolution of the word can go a long way in normalizing plant-based meats and eschewing the derogatory qualifiers: “fake,” “faux,” “alternative,” “imitation,” “mock,” “replacement,” “analog,” or “substitute." Words matter.Nohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/9616375/animal-characteristics-in-word-histories4f37b44f3585f276614a744ec618e562Sun, 16 Apr 2017 14:36:45 +0000Colleen Patrick-GoudreauWhereas the word veal in English simply means “flesh of a calf” and pork in English means “flesh of a pig used as food,” hidden in many of the Anglo-Saxon/Old English and Proto-Indo-European words for the living animals are clues about the physical,...1629cleanfullColleen Patrick-GoudreauWhereas the word veal in English simply means “flesh of a calf” and pork in English means “flesh of a pig used as food,” hidden in many of the Anglo-Saxon/Old English and Proto-Indo-European words for the living animals are clues about the physical, behavioral, or vocal characteristics of the living animals, reflecting a tendency to name animals based on typical attributes or activities.  Supporters receive written transcripts of each podcast episode. Visit AnimalogyPodcast.com for more.No