『e16 Big Hands, Little Alibi: The Hands That Made Your Time Scarce』のカバーアート

e16 Big Hands, Little Alibi: The Hands That Made Your Time Scarce

e16 Big Hands, Little Alibi: The Hands That Made Your Time Scarce

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This episode traces the time scarcity we inherit through the mechanical clock. We explore histories of the mechanical clock from its first tower in 1330s Milan built by an excommunicated family staging a political flex, through Richard Arkwright's 1771 factory gates and into the American South of the 1830s, where enslavers added pocket watches to the whip as another tool of torture control. The through-line: every system built to own someone's time has a specific, traceable hand behind it, no matter how invisible that hand gets made to look. Along the way: Frederick Douglass's own pride in owning his first watch, Hazel Carby's critique of how his freedom narrative erased his wife Anna Murray Douglass's role in his escape, and a personal reflection on what that same kind of erasure costs us all. On the astrology side, it's a relatively low-key, transitional week ahead of eclipse season: Chiron stations retrograde in Taurus, a last quarter moon asks what you're gripping too tight, and Venus comes home to Libra, making it easier to shine in relationships. Tuesday gets a full retelling of the Lilith myth: Adam's first wife, made from the same dust, who names her own cage out loud and then flees so she can build worlds. Content warning: descriptions of chattel slavery, including violence and control tactics used against enslaved people Book a session - https://www.amaliathecoach.com/ Music by Charmie Chandler - https://www.instagram.com/charmie_chandler/ Audio edited by Chantal Defelice - https://chantaldefelice.com/ + ig @chantaldefelice References: Galvano Fiamma's chronicle of the Milan clock, corroborated via Lapham's Quarterly, "In 1339, the clock strikes for the Duke of Milan"First Mechanical Clock Tower — Milan, ItalyMark M. Smith, Mastered by the Clock: Time, Slavery, and Freedom in the American South (UNC Press, 1997)Benjamin Franklin's "time is money" and its 1719 predecessor, via Quote InvestigatorFrederick Douglass, "The Story of My First Watch" (1894)Hazel V. Carby, Reconstructing WomanhoodAlphabet of Ben Sira, Lilith passage, via Jewish Women's ArchiveBayo Akomolafe, These Wilds Beyond Our Fences — quote corroborated via The MarginalianFrancis Weller on primary vs. secondary satisfactions, from The Wild Edge of Sorrow — concept covered in this interview, The Sun Magazine Keywords: mechanical clock history, time scarcity, invisible hand, Richard Arkwright, Milan clock tower, Visconti family, chattel slavery, Mastered by the Clock, Frederick Douglass, Anna Murray Douglass, Hazel Carby, Watch Night, Lilith mythology, Alphabet of Ben Sira, Chiron retrograde Taurus, eclipse season astrology, Bayo Akomolafe, Francis Weller, Black feminist critique, wage labor history Chapter Markers: 00:00 The Hand That Wound the Clock 02:33 Welcome & Grounding Ritual 03:31 Whispers Before the Time Warp 03:54 Monday: Slow Down and Check Your Work 06:24 Tuesday: Lilith Names the Cage and Becomes a World-Builder 13:59 Wednesday: What You're Holding Too Tight 18:19 Thursday: Venus Comes Home 20:00 Friday: The Cost of Your Tender Spots 21:34 Saturday: Giggly by Day, Feral by Night 22:06 Sunday: Say the Real Thing Out Loud 25:57 The Descent: How Did I Get Trapped In Time Scarcity? 28:44 The Clock That Outranked the Church 35:30 Wage Labor Based Time Scarcity on the Factory Floor 37:18 Whose Hand Gets to Hide in Owning Bodies’ Time 40:14 Watches Used as Instruments of Torture over the Enslaved 46:09 Watching the Clock for Freedom: Watch Night 48:58 The Measure of a Real Person: A Watch 50:57 The Hands Frederick Douglass Left Out: Anna Murray Douglass 52:28 Erasure and Freedoms That Hide In The Dark 56:46 Time, A Muddy, Viscous Puddle 01:01:01 In Summary, All the Hands Are Traceable 01:03:58 Reflection Questions
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