In Conversation: An OUP Podcast

Interviews with Oxford University Press authors about their books

Episodes

Total: 1568

Activists in the earliest Black antebellum reform endeavors contested and deprecated the concept of

No city stirs the imagination more than Venice. From the richly ornamented palaces emerging from the

In the first few years after the Russian Revolution, an ideological project coalesced to link the de

Over the past fifty years, debates concerning race and college admissions have focused primarily on

In this incisive critique of the ways performances of allyship can further entrench white privilege,

What can dresses, bedlinens, waistcoats, pantaloons, shoes, and kerchiefs tell us about the legal st

In both modern fiction and the biblical texts of 1 Samuel 13-2 Samuel 1, the character of Jonathan s

Life 24x a Second: Cinema, Selfhood, and Society (Oxford UP, 2023) highlights the life-sustaining an

Women on Philosophy of Art: Britain 1770-1900 (Oxford UP, 2024) is the first study of women's philos

In the latest edition of Ethnographic Marginalia, we talk with Roxani Krystalli about her new book G

It is not uncommon to encounter people who think and talk about the world so differently from the wa

Despite serving as the 8th president of the United States, Martin Van Buren gets little consideratio

The United States stands at a crossroads in international security. The backbone of its internationa

In fourteenth-century Italy, literacy became accessible to a significantly larger portion of the lay

Sick Note: A History of the British Welfare State (Oxford UP, 2022) is a history of how the British

A thought-provoking reconsideration of how the revolutionary movements of the 1970s set the mold for

The Nature of Christian Doctrine: Its Origins, Development, and Function (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a 

Recent social and political psychological research indicates that increased access to ancestry testi

During the mid-1950s, when Hollywood found itself struggling to compete within an expanding entertai

A funny thing happened to historian Michael Vann* on the way to his PhD thesis. While he was doing h