Anya Martin

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Articles

TOD 126 Tanith Lee Storyteller Roundtable

May 17, 2024 | thisishorror.co.uk | Anya Martin

The Outer Dark and Essential Dreams Press present the Tanith Lee Storyteller Roundtable featuring Craig Laurance Gidney, Melanie R. Anderson, Lisa Kroger, Terri Windling, moderated by Julie C. Day, with special guest C.S.E. Cooney . The roundtable aired on January 21, 2024 via Zoom, and the episode also features an interview with Julie C. Day, recorded on April 26, 2024.
How the war on drunk driving was won

May 17, 2024 | worksinprogress.co | Anya Martin |Ben Adler |Samuel Hughes |Nick Cowen

Issue 15Spotlight Article37 Mins Deterrence alone might not stop crime. But, as the campaign against drunk driving shows, it could help create the norms that do. My grandfather, an Essex doctor in general practice, was a pillar of his local community. An anxious and conscientious man, he was the kind of doctor who would visit unwell patients late into the night just to check their cases had not deteriorated into emergencies. His wife, my grandmother, was a magistrate.
TOD 125 Weird Bites: The Outer Dark Community Day 2023

Feb 29, 2024 | thisishorror.co.uk | Anya Martin

The Outer Dark presents Weird Bites, flash readings and panel from our The Outer Dark Weird/SpecLit Community Day 2023 featuring Sara Amis, Gerald L Coleman, Nancy A Collins, Melanie Crew, Edward Austin Hall, Alex Hofelich, Jess Lewis, Kyoko M, Violette L. Meier, Kitty Sarkozy, Eric Schaller, Polly Schattel, Michael Wehunt, Kortney Y. Watkins, Can Wiggins, and Lisa Yaszek. This podcast’s content was recorded on August 5, 2023 at Eagle Eye Books in Atlanta, GA.
Solving the planning problem

Dec 4, 2023 | capx.co | Anya Martin

Home ownership among the young has fallen by 51% since 1989 British planning policy redistributes advantages from poorer and younger people to richer and older ones Planning reformists should resist the urge to frame the housing crisis as an intergenerational warThe housing crisis is one of the most important public policy challenges facing Britain today, and it is one that affects young people far more than most. That’s not to say that it is only young people who are affected.
Making architecture easy

Sep 7, 2023 | worksinprogress.co | Ed Conway |Anya Martin |Samuel Hughes

25 Mins Unlike nearly all other arts, architecture is inherently public and shared. That means that buildings should be designed to be agreeable – easy to like – not to be unpopular works of genius. Since at least the nineteenth century, debate has intermittently flared up around the question of what styles of architecture we should build.
The discovery of copper

Sep 7, 2023 | worksinprogress.co | Robin Grier |Anya Martin |Ed Conway

19 Mins Today’s world requires vastly more copper than you could imagine, and the world of electric vehicles will require even more. That means finding new ways to find and extract copper from the earth’s crust and oceans. In 1983, the 29-year-old Steve Jobs bought a rambling old mansion in Woodside, a quiet, wealthy little Californian town midway between San Francisco and San Jose. The property was hardly the obvious choice for a young entrepreneur.
Growing the growth coalition

Sep 7, 2023 | worksinprogress.co | Samuel Hughes |Ed Conway |Anya Martin

28 Mins Local government faces incentives just like everything else. If we want voters to encourage growth near them, we need to make it worth its while. An ever-expanding body of work shows that increasing local regulations are the main driver of increasing housing prices. Yet there has been less interest in explaining why local regulations are increasing, or why they are rising so much faster in some areas rather than others.
Why we didn't get a malaria vaccine sooner

Sep 7, 2023 | worksinprogress.co | Samuel Hughes |Anya Martin |Robin Grier |Saloni Dattani

Issue 12Spotlight ArticleWords by & & 52 Mins Hundreds of thousands of people die from malaria each year, but it took 141 years to develop a vaccine for it. Advance market commitments could speed things up next time. ContentsIn 1969, just 14 years after it was initiated, the World Health Assembly stepped back from its program to eradicate malaria worldwide, declaring that it was no longer feasible in the near future.
Understanding the Baby Boom

Sep 7, 2023 | worksinprogress.co | Samuel Hughes |Anya Martin |Robin Grier |Anvar Sarygulov

Words by25 Mins The West has been below replacement fertility once before. Then came the Baby Boom. Understanding that boom may help us deal with today’s bust. In 1800, the average British woman had 4.97 children over the course of her life, about the same amount as the average woman living in Burkina Faso today. A century later, Britain’s fertility rate had slipped to 3.9 children per woman.
TOD 124 Back to Omnipark: World’s Weirdest Theme Park

Jul 6, 2023 | thisishorror.co.uk | Anya Martin

6 mins to read The Outer Dark presents an exclusive preview of the Back 2 OmniPark anthology with Jesse Bullington, Brent Winter, Kristi DeMeester, Hailey Piper, Brian Evenson, Angela Yuriko Smith, and Maxwell I Gold. This podcast’s content was recorded between June 21-23, 2023.