Greetings all, I noticed that the American Historical Review is now reviewing podcasts. This has been in the works for years. I had reached out to them years ago about this and they told me they were internally planning for this and now it looks like that time has come. You can check the page out here.
I am pleased to announce a new podcast series that interrogates images and objects. The first guest speaker is Dr. Paul Bevan, Departmental Lecturer in Modern Chinese Literature and Culture at the University of Oxford. More speakers to come, every month.
Weaponizing Loneliness
Friday, May 6 | 2-3:30PM CST
Virtual Event
Join the Center for 21st Century Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee for our third Lonely No More! roundtable conversation!
Society For the History of Discoveries Lecture Series
Podcasts of interest to Latin Americanists, to April 15, 2022
This Day in History Class
The El Paso Gunfight leaves four dead in five seconds - April 14th, 1881
The ITPS Podcast "Public History in a Virtual Age," hosted by the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies at Iona College, is pleased to announce a new season and a new host, Dr. John C. Winters (he/him).
In this episode, Andrei Cușco, researcher at the “A.D. Xenopol” Institute of History in Iași, Romania, talks to Anca Filipovici at Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities, talks to Anca Filipovici at the Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities, about the history of Bessarabia and its various minority communities, from the 19th century to the dissolution of the Russian Empire, and during the interwar period.
Silence speaks volumes. Especially silences in historical memory, which reflect the values of a society as it chooses what and whom to remember.
: Imagine an office without walls or hierarchies, a space that allows for the free and open exchange of ideas and a way to work… better.
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