Interviews with Scholars of Critical Theory about their New Books Support our show by becoming a pre
The book I’m bringing you today, The Bloomsbury Handbook of 21st-Century Feminist Theory (Bloomsbury
In her new book, American Dharma: Buddhism Beyond Modernity (Yale University Press, 2019), Ann Gleig
Who is excluded from science? What is the role of museums in this exclusion? In Equity, Exclusion an
On the eve of International Women’s Day in 2015, five activists were detained by the police in China
Jamila Lee-Johnson and Ashley Gaskew, doctoral students in education at the University of Wisconsin
Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Eac
In his book Why Social Movements Matter: An Introduction (Rowman and Littlefield, 2018), Senior Lect
I met with John Komlos, an American economic historian of Hungarian descent and former holder of the
How can feminist theory help address the climate crisis? In Climate Technology, Gender, and Justice:
In the information age, knowledge is power. Hence, facilitating the access to knowledge to wider pub
The crisis of global warming overwhelms the imagination with its urgency, yet more than ever we need
Today we are joined by Natalie Koch, Associate Professor of Geography at the Maxwell School of Citiz
What are the characteristics of the 21st Century arts leader? In From Imposter to Impact: Arts Leade
An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing
How can insights from psychoanalysis help us understand digital culture? in Psychoanalysis and Digit
In her book Suspect Citizens: Women, Virtue, and Vice in Backlash Politics (Temple University Press,
Signatures of Struggle: The Figuration of Collectivity in Israeli Fiction (SUNY Press, 2018) offers
Catherine Baker’s fascinating new book poses a deceptively simple question: what does race have to d
The law does things, writes David Ray Papke, and it says things, and if we are talking about poor Am
Back on the podcast for the second time in two years is Alex Hertel-Fernandez. You might recall his
