https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephane-dandeneau Anchor Podcasts Thu, 16 Apr 2026 18:30:14 GMT Stephane Dandeneau A collection of Mini-Series on super-smart ideas, incredibly ingenious researchers, and intriguing ventures. episodic Stephane Dandeneau podcasts44+b0bd2a8@anchor.fm no A collection of Mini-Series on super-smart ideas, incredibly ingenious researchers, and intriguing ventures. Test de l'introduction de la mini-séries sur les rouages des cognitions sociales automatiques. 

]]> https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephane-dandeneau/episodes/Test---Introduction-ebja4k https://anchor.fm/stephane-dandeneau/episodes/Test---Introduction-ebja4k Tue, 17 Mar 2020 01:03:32 GMT <p>Test de l'introduction de la mini-séries sur les rouages des cognitions sociales automatiques.&nbsp;</p> false 00:04:40 full Test de l'introduction de la mini-séries sur les rouages des cognitions sociales automatiques.&nbsp; Why is context so important? Why is experience valuable? Why are "wicked" problems hard to figure out? Why are we obsessed with making an app for everything? Why do we need a diverse group of people to actually figure out complex problems? Nicholas King, Assistant Professor at McGill University, tells us why we need to overcome our solutionistic tendencies, that is, finding tech-focused solutions to social problems. Just as our collective wisdom helps "the village raise a child", we now, more than ever, need the village to solve wicked problems. 

]]> https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephane-dandeneau/episodes/Solutionism-Why-you-cant-solve-wicked-problems-with-an-app-e98d27 13eb32e1-4a8b-1da2-63e5-8549b433cfd9 Fri, 29 Nov 2019 02:18:33 GMT <p>Why is context so important? Why is experience valuable? Why are "wicked" problems hard to figure out? Why are we obsessed with making an app for everything? Why do we need a diverse group of people to actually figure out complex problems? Nicholas King, Assistant Professor at McGill University, tells us why we need to overcome our solutionistic tendencies, that is, finding tech-focused solutions to social problems. Just as our collective wisdom helps "the village raise a child", we now, more than ever, need the village to solve wicked problems.&nbsp;</p> false 00:20:59 1 1 full Why is context so important? Why is experience valuable? Why are "wicked" problems hard to figure out? Why are we obsessed with making an app for everything? Why do we need a diverse group of people to actually figure out complex problems? Nicholas King, Assistant Professor at McGill University, tells us why we need to overcome our solutionistic tendencies, that is, finding tech-focused solutions to social problems. Just as our collective wisdom helps "the village raise a child", we now, more than ever, need the village to solve wicked problems.&nbsp;