In this episode Kathering Turk discusses her new book Equality on Trial: Gender and Rights in the Modern American Workplace (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016).
http://newbooksnetwork.com/katherine-turk-equality-on-trial-gender-and-rights-in-the-moder...
Kendi discusses the racists ideas that run through American thought
http://newbooksnetwork.com/ibram-x-kendi-stamped-from-the-beginning-the-definitive-history...
Also available on Itunes and Stitcher
Hi there,
I've been following the recent discussions by Christopher, Marshall, Yelena, Robert and others with great interest.
I saw this announcement that the HASTAC Digital History Group is looking for reviewers (and to nominate projects to be reviewed) of Digital History Projects. I signed up to review and asked them to review a podcast I produced. This is part of a system to establish peer review for digital history projects. I recommend any subscriber who has a history podcast to at least offer your services to review a project and if you wish submit your podcast for review.
Greetings all, I read this BBC article [http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-37130786] "Can podcasts turn a profit?"
I am not interested in the monetizing of podcasts, but there are some interesting insights into how producers and advertisers are engaging an audience and packaging content for subscribers that I think are useful. If any of you teach a Podcasting class this could be a useful read and discussion.
Robert
As the 2016 Olympic Games draw to a close in Rio, the Wilson Center's Sport in the Cold War podcast looks back on Olympics history. Featuing interviews with leading sport historians, including:
Greetings all, just wanted to say that we now have a Facebook page here [www.facebook.com/hpodcast] and we have had a Twitter account for sometime already here. [https://twitter.com/HNetPodcast]
If you are on Facebook and/or Twitter please follow H-Podcast there.
Robert
Greetings all,
