Georgetown University's Institute for the Study of Diplomacy is pleased to announce a new mini-series as part of its Diplomatic Immunity podcast:
Diplomacy and the Arab Spring at 10 – Origins and Legacies of Revolution
Available wherever you listen to podcasts:
Podcasts of Interest to Latin Americanists to April 15, 2021
History Extra Podcast
Matthew Restall, The Maya: Everything you wanted to know:
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
Thank you for the lovely review! It is good to hear that there is strong scholarship out there on the audio media field. Podcasting seems to be a continuously evolving medium that increases in popularity each day. I had read in Facebook’s trends and culture annual report that there was a significant increase in podcasting in Brazil during the pandemic. It seems that podcasting became a popular format for teachers to offer lectures there. With the rapidly changing new technology within audio media, it is nice to understand the histography behind the phenomenon.
In this episode, Libby Bogdan-Lovis is joined by Dr. Sarah Pletcher. Dr. Pletcher shares her telehealth expertise in a conversation that explores the benefits of telehealth for patients and providers, the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on telehealth adoption, reimbursement models, the future of telehealth, and more.
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
Podcasts of Interest to Latin Americanists to April 1, 2021
We have a new episode of Consolation Prize, a podcast about the history of the United States in the world through the eyes of its consuls. In today’s episode, we take a look at some people connected to the consular service who are worthy of notice: the women. We’re telling the story of three women, whose stories range from the very conventional to the very unconventional (at least by the standards of the time). Each of these women contributed something significant to the history of the U.S. consular service, and each deserves to have her story told.
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
Oral History Summer School is in session! Registration is now open for two workshops this Spring and Summer. Both workshops are open to all and no experience is necessary. Come all ye documentarians, journalists, artists, media-makers, educators and those looking to learn new things in good company.
Oral History Online Weekend Mini-Intensive
April 10 - 11
Instructor: Suzanne Snider
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
This episode focuses on work being done in Michigan to support the well-being of farmers, agribusiness professionals, and the broader statewide agricultural community. Dr.
Eric Marcus, Sara Burningham, Nahanni Rous et al. Making Gay History: The Podcast. New York: GLSEN, 2020. .
Reviewed by Averill Earls (Mercyhurst University) Published on H-Podcast (March, 2021) Commissioned by Robert Cassanello (he/him/his) (University of Central Florida)
Printable Version: https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showpdf.php?id=56102
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
