Historically Thinking is a podcast about historical knowledge and how we achieve it. Each conversation explores an aspect of the most fundamental historical question that I think there is: “what’s the real story (or stories) here, and how can I know it?” It so happens that this is also one of the most essential human questions.
History’s Ink is a podcast series on history, with Malory Nye. The title comes from Mark Twain’s enigmatic phrase: ‘The very ink with which all history is written is merely fluid prejudice.’
History is the product of our own prejudices, whoever we might be. It is fluid, it is in motion, it becomes something in the process of being written down. We see in history our own prejudices, our ideas, our present. History's Ink is a podcast on history by an anthropologist, through the lens of culture and critical race and religion.
Religion Bites is a podcast series by Malory Nye, made up of short talks intended as an introduction to the contemporary critical study of religion and culture. Topics have so far included gender, race, intersectionality, agency, the problem of belief, innovative approaches to the study of religion and culture, and decolonization.
Part of the New Books Network, this podcast, hosted by Carrie Lynn Evans, features interviews with authors of new books in secularism.
Chis Osmar and Ryan Stackhouse interview fellow scholars and discuss the latest findings, key concepts, sources, book reviews, conference reports, and insights from their own research about the Third Reich.
The Familiar Strange is a podcast about doing anthropology: that is, about listening, looking, trying out, and being with, in pursuit of uncommon knowledge about humans and culture. Available on iTunes, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and all the other familiar places. Find show notes, plus our blog about anthropology's role in the world, at www.thefamiliarstrange.com.
Beyond Footnotes is a history-themed podcast on KPSU, sponsored by Portland State University’s Department of History, and currently run by history students, Lily Hart and Madelyn Miller. Beyond Footnotes features interviews with the talented faculty and students of PSU, as well as local historians. It provides a forum for them to share their work with each other and the community. The show was co-created and formerly hosted by Ryan Wisnor and Joshua Justice of Dive Audio
What happens to evidence after a criminal trial? Tamson and Olivia go looking for answers and find themselves in the shadow of one of the worst miscarriages of justice in Australian history. History Lab is an investigative history podcast produced by the Australian Centre for Public History in collaboration with 2SER 107.3. More information at https://historylab.net
In this podcast series, Robert Denning and James Fennessy of Southern New Hampshire University interview historians inside and outside academia to find out what they do with their lives. So far Rob and James have interviewed a presidential library archivist, elected government official, consultants, cultural resource managers, museum curators, doctoral students, and professors, among others.
The Plan is a weekly architecture and design talk show on Radio Adelaide 101.5fm. The show discusses all things architecture, environment and affect and gets a conversation going on integrated design issues and practices in and around Adelaide. Weekly features will profile local designers, practices and thinkers from all corners of the built environment.
Sexing History is a new podcast that examines how the history of sexuality shapes present day cultures and politics.
From LCMSDS Productions, On War & Society features interviews with the most prominent historians of war and society studies. Host Eric Story sits down with his guests to discuss current developments in the field, the challenges associated with doing history, and life ‘behind the book.’
You can also find us on Apple Podcasts and Soundcloud.
This is a history podcast produced by four women historians digging up intimate stories of the past to uncover history that matters. We cover interesting stories from all period and regions. Our episodes are great to use in the classroom as well as just a really fun way to learn some well-researched, quality history.
Sects Ed is a religious history podcast hosted by Michael J. Albani and Patrick Reynolds, two graduate students at Michigan State University. It explores the histories of unorthodox faiths including cults, heresies, and new religious movements. The podcast aims to educate listeners about the beliefs of peripheral religions, and teach both how the world viewed them and how they viewed themselves.
The Architectural League of New York shares recordings of its live events. Audio available on the League's website and on Soundcloud.
