Interviews with Scholars of Intellectual History about their New Books Support our show by becoming
The United States incarcerates its citizens for property crime, drug use, and violent crime at a rat
The Problem of the Christian Master: Augustine in the Afterlife of Slavery (Yale UP, 2024) offers a
Dr. Conor McCabe is a research fellow with Queen’s Business School, Queens University Belfast. He is
Redreaming the Renaissance: Essays on History and Literature in Honor Guido Ruggiero (University of
How did the Algerian war of independence shape contemporary sociology? In Bourdieu and Sayad Against
The Embassy, the Ambush, and the Ogre: Greco-Roman Influence in Sanskrit Theater (Open Book, 2024) p
On Revival: Hebrew Literature Between Life and Death (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) is a critique of o
A note about content:This episode involves discussion of suicide, specifically in the contexts of sl
North, south, east and west: almost all societies use the four cardinal directions to orientate them
When, where, and who gets to touch and be touched, and who decides? What do we learn through touch?
Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Salem Elzway, postdoctoral fellow in the Society o
In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 20
In July 1950, Avi Shlaim, only five, and his family were forced into exile, fleeing from their belov
The term “resentment,” often casually paired with words like “hatred,” “rage,” and “fear,” has domin
It’s the UConn Popcast, and in the second of our series on Thinking Machines we consider Karel Čapek
Challenging the standard view that England emerged as a dominant power and Wales faded into obscurit
Most things you 'know' about science and religion are myths or half-truths that grew up in the last
From the emergence of money in the ancient world to today’s interconnected landscape of high-frequen
Based on The Wisdom of Our Ancestors: Conservative Humanism and the Western Tradition (University of
It is often assumed that classical Sanskrit poetry and drama lack a concern with the tragic. However