Podcast Atlas

Updated · 8 episodes · 1 show · 8 source notes

entity

不合时宜 / Bu He Shi Yi

Overview

不合时宜 / Bu He Shi Yi is a Chinese public-issues podcast represented in this wiki by care-system episodes and conversations on AI-era life, conflict journalism, energy transition, and worker writing.

Current Profile

The current wiki profile is source-scoped to three care-series episodes plus conversations on AI-era life, conflict reporting, energy transition, worker writing, and elite-sport psychology. The care episodes move dementia, autism, disability, aging, and guardianship from private burden toward social support, law, dignity, and representation. The conversation with 王小伟 examines AI intimacy, work meaning, emotional language, and AI Judgment Infrastructure / AI判断基础设施. The conflict-reporting episode asks how access, language, verification, danger, and media attention shape public knowledge of war. The energy episode connects clean manufacturing and consumer economics to power-system reform and distribution. The worker-poet interview examines labor, art, translation, and reductive labels. The conversation with 温小倩 treats performance pressure and athlete mental health as matters of long-term, multidisciplinary support rather than willpower alone.

Together, the show profile reads as a public-issue interview format that uses concrete care, technology, reporting, infrastructure, cultural-production, and sport cases to ask when society shifts burdens onto individuals and how institutions, markets, language, law, media, professional systems, teams, and art shape what becomes visible and actionable.

Key Characteristics

  • Public-issue interview format that combines macro data, academic expertise, lived experience, and practitioners’ cross-regional reporting knowledge.
  • Uses dementia, aging, autism, disability, guardianship, and documentary cases to connect intimate household pressure with public systems.
  • Frames care as relational and systemic rather than only filial morality, medical management, or parental sacrifice.
  • Keeps the cared-for person visible as a subject whose dignity, preferences, future, and support needs matter.
  • Treats law, media representation, and public language as part of care infrastructure when families and institutions shape vulnerable lives.
  • Uses cross-system examples from China, Japan, the Netherlands, the United States, and community organizations without presenting any model as fully solved.
  • Extends its responsibility lens across AI-era life, conflict knowledge, energy systems, literature, and elite sport, asking how institutions and support teams shape judgment, access, performance, and self-representation.

Evidence

Qualifications

The wiki still represents the show through a narrow slice: three care-system episodes and one episode each on technology philosophy, conflict reporting, energy transition, worker writing, and sport psychology. Its broader editorial identity, full host roster, political range, and audience remain outside the current evidence. Several sources identify speakers incompletely, including translator Tony, so the profile does not infer canonical identities without stronger evidence. Quantitative energy, market, psychological, and performance claims remain episode-reported rather than independently verified.

What Changed

  • Added elite-sport performance and mental-health support to the represented range.
  • Extended the show’s responsibility lens from public institutions into coaching teams, clinical boundaries, and athlete identity beyond results.

Relationships

Sources

8 source notes across 1 show
  1. 漫长的告别：失智症、照护者与终将老去的我们 不合时宜
  2. 从基因编辑女童之死说起：自闭症不是需要被修复的错误 不合时宜
  3. 我们如何老去？从《前浪》窥见中国老年生活的真实图景 不合时宜
  4. 在科技时代，重新理解我们的爱、工作与生活 不合时宜
  5. 当科技让战争触屏可见，记者为何仍要抵达冲突现场？ 不合时宜
  6. 能源转型进入下半场：当环保与经济增长不再是二选一 不合时宜
  7. “打工诗人”小海：做一块滚石，泥沙俱下，也不停下 不合时宜
  8. 运动员最大的对手，是自己的大脑 不合时宜