Yale Press Podcast
By Yale University Press
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Description
A series of podcasts in which Yale University Press authors openly discuss their books and inspirations.
| Name | Description | Released | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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1 |
How Photography Become Contemporary Art | A conversation with Andy Grundberg about his new book, which traces photography's meteoric rise within the 1970s and 1980s contemporary art scene. | 4/16/2021 | Free | View in iTunes |
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2 |
Alice Neel's Deep Humanism | A conversation with Metropolitan Museum of Art curators Kelly Baum and Randall Griffey about the pioneering American artist Alice Neel. | 4/6/2021 | Free | View in iTunes |
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3 |
Exploring Black Visual Satire | Tracing a historical line from commedia dell'arte, Hogarth and others to modern and contemporary artists including Ollie Harrington, Robert Colescott, Spike Lee, and Kara Walker, we discuss Black visual satire with Duke professor Richard J. Powell. | 11/18/2020 | Free | View in iTunes |
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4 |
L.A. graffiti in a whole new light | Susan A. Phillips talks about her deeply researched study of Los Angeles graffiti that includes marks made by hobos, prisoners, pachucos, surfers, punks, grips, taggers, seafarers, and more. | 11/21/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
5 |
Frank Lloyd Wright and New York City | Exploring the complicated and misunderstood relationship between Frank Lloyd Wright and New York with Wright scholar Anthony Alofsin. | 6/28/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
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6 |
Charleston Fancy | In this conversation with eminent architectural critic Witold Rybczynski, we discuss some fascinating and truly unique architecture and urban development projects in one the most beautiful cities in the U.S., Charleston, South Carolina. | 5/29/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
7 |
The Importance of Learning Languages | A look at how we acquire language and the importance of learning more than one language at any age. | 5/2/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
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8 |
Mughal Architecture Including—and Beyond—the Taj Mahal | Interview with Chanchal Dadlani, author of the new book From Stone to Paper, an exploration of the architecture of the late Mughal Empire. | 4/18/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
9 |
Threat-Mongering in America | The greatest threats to America are often overblown, and the world is a much safer place than we’re led to believe. How does this happen and what can we do about it? | 3/28/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
10 |
Lina Bo Bardi | A conversation with biographer Zeuler Lima about the fascinating 20th-century architect Lina Bo Bardi. | 3/14/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
11 |
White Women and Slavery | A look at the true role white women played in slavery and the effects that are still being felt today. | 2/28/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
12 |
Ben Hecht | A look at the life of Ben Hecht, screenwriter, reporter, playwright, novelist, and Jewish activist whose influence is still felt today. | 2/21/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
13 |
A Natural History of Beer | Grab a cold one as we discuss the history and science of beer. | 1/25/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
14 |
How False Beliefs Spread | A look at where false beliefs and fake news come from, how they spread, and what you can do to protect yourself against them. | 1/11/2019 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
15 |
Miyazaki and Anime | We're talking about the legendary Hayao Miyazaki: his works, his legacy, and anime in general on the podcast this week. | 11/29/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
16 |
The History of Intelligence | A look at the history of intelligence and espionage from Biblical times to social media misinformation. | 11/8/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
17 |
Interview with Brenda Danilowitz about Anni Albers | Albers Foundation chief curator Brenda Danilowitz talks about the new Anni Albers retrospective exhibition and book. | 11/1/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
18 |
The History of Vampires | We're discussing where vampires came from, how they've evolved, and why they continue to fascinate us today. | 10/25/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
19 |
Caring for Aging Parents | A practical guide to caring for your aging parents and loved ones. | 7/12/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
20 |
On Color | We're talking about color this week--where it comes from, how we see it, and its role in our lives. | 6/28/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
21 |
The Vory | They have survived Stalinism, the Cold War, the Afghan War, and the end of the Soviet experiment, but who are the Russian Super Mafia? | 6/21/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
22 |
The Psychology of Human Societies | We're all part of groups, large or small, but how and why do humans form groups and societies? We look at how cognition influences society and what it means for our understanding of the world. | 6/14/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
23 |
A conversation with the curator of Mark Bradford's monumental installation Pickett's Charge | We discuss the current Mark Bradford exhibition at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, DC with the curator of that show, Evelyn Hankins. | 6/7/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
24 |
Harvey Milk | A look at the life of one of the most influential figures in modern history from his childhood to his assassination and beyond. | 5/31/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
25 |
On Being Fabulous | What does it mean to be fabulous? A look at the issues facing queer, brown, and marginalized people with madison moore. | 5/10/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
26 |
How the Brain Works | A look inside the human brain with neuroscientist David Linden who helps explain some of its mysteries. | 4/26/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
27 |
Antonin Scalia | A hero to the right, a foe to the left, Antonin Scalia was one of the most influential Supreme Court justices to ever serve. Richard Hasen discusses Scalia's legacy. | 4/19/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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28 |
Class in America | Class in America, often ignored, has shaped the country from the very beginning. We take a look at the changing role of class and how it has led us to where we are today. | 4/12/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
29 |
A Little History of Archaeology | Are Indiana Jones and Lara Croft real archaeologists? Brian Fagan takes us through the history of archaeology from the early treasure hunting days to the rigorously scientific present. | 4/5/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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30 |
Why Baseball Matters | Baseball is America's Pastime but can it survive in the technological era when games are longer than most attention spans? Susan Jacoby, author and longtime baseball fan, discusses the history of the game and what it can do to keep fans engaged. | 3/29/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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31 |
Libations of Classical Athens | Yale University professor Milette Gaifman discusses her new book, The Art of Libation in Classical Athens in a Yale University Press podcast interview. | 3/22/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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32 |
Picasso and Drawing | Drawing serves as a vital thread connecting artist Pablo Picasso's entire body of work. Christopher Lloyd talks to George Miller about Picasso's drawings, tracing the artist's lifelong achievement as a draughtsman. | 3/8/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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33 |
The History of Modern Iran | What events have shaped Iran as we know it today? What lies at the foundation of Iran's culture and society? Where does it see itself on the global stage? Abbas Amanat discusses modern Iran's past and present. | 3/1/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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34 |
A Cultural History of Extraordinary Bodies | How have we used size to judge people over time? What is the history of size in popular culture? Lynne Vallone discusses how bodies both big and small influence our perception. | 2/15/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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35 |
A Foreign Policy for the Left | What does a leftist foreign policy look like? Is it on the right track now or is it time for a change? We have Michael Walzer on to discuss. | 2/8/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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36 |
How Our Senses Work | Where do our senses come from and how do they work? What happens when they go wrong? We've got the answers to these questions and more with Rob DeSalle from the American Museum of Natural History. | 2/1/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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37 |
Why Liberalism Has Failed | Patrick Deneen, author of Why Liberalism Failed, discusses how the success of liberalism has led to its downfall. | 1/25/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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38 |
Dale Gyure Interview About Midcentury Architect Minoru Yamasaki | An interview with Dale Gyure about architect Minoru Yamasaki, whose projects include the original World Trade Center. | 1/17/2018 | Free | View in iTunes |
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39 |
Cybersecurity in an Insecure Age | Cybersecurity expert and former Google privacy analyst Susan Landau on the increasing risks of not securing our data and devices and the threat from outside entities such as Russia and North Korea. | 12/14/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
40 |
Saving Lake Superior | The story of Lake Superior's conservation recovery and what it can teach us in the face of climate change. | 11/10/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
41 |
The Art of the Iran Deal | Trita Parsi explains the Iran Deal: its strengths, weaknesses, and the ramifications of ending it. | 10/19/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
42 |
Ep. 39 - The History of Fishing | A look at the history of fishing from ancient civilizations to modern times and the problems caused by overfishing. | 10/11/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
43 |
Inside the Human Organ Trade | Big ticket items like kidneys, livers, and hearts aren't the only things that can be extracted from you after death. A look inside the cadaver trade and its shadowy history. | 10/5/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
44 |
The Origin of Early Civilization | Early civilizations came about with the domestication of fire, plants, animals, and humans. | 9/28/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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45 |
The Challenges of Being a Social Media Star | The road to social media stardom is difficult and rarely pays well. | 9/21/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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46 |
An Interview With Monica Penick | Interview with Monica Penick about her new book Tastemaker: Elizabeth Gordon, House Beautiful, and the Postwar American Home. | 8/10/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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47 |
Foreign Policy for a Networked World | Anne-Marie Slaughter discusses foreign policy and the roles governments and individuals can play in an increasingly networked world. | 8/3/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
48 |
Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858 | The summer of 1858 was hot and stinky in London and filled with stories and scandals. | 7/20/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
49 |
The Nazi Obsession with the Occult | The Nazi obsession with the occult and supernatural are well-known in pop culture. Eric Kurlander gives us the real story beyond what we've seen in Hollywood and comics. | 7/13/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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50 |
The Mystery of Gravity Waves and Black Holes | Scientists have finally measured gravitational waves from the collision of black holes. Marcia Bartusiak explains why this matters and talks about some of the universe's most mysterious objects. | 6/22/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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51 |
The Politics of the Airwaves | Why was the FCC created and what was it's original purpose? Thomas Hazlett, former chief economist of the FCC, discusses the politics of the FCC and issues like censorship and net neutrality. | 6/9/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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52 |
Ep. 29 - Social Media and Protests | What role does social media play in networked protests? Zeynep Tufekci discusses this, online privacy, and how to combat fake news online. | 6/1/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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53 |
The Life and Politics of William F. Buckley | Alvin Felzenberg shares stories about William F. Buckley, from his early family life to the formation of the modern conservative movement. | 5/25/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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54 |
America's Role on the Global Stage | What should US foreign policy look like in the age of globalism? | 5/18/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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55 |
Illustrated print culture in the 19th century | Professor Patricia Mainardi discusses the earliest days of comics along with other exciting developments in the illustrated press in 19th-century France and England. | 5/11/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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56 |
Reproductive Technology and the Rights of the Child | Millions of children have been born in the United States with the help of cutting-edge reproductive technologies. Tom Ekman discusses these technologies, where they are going, and more importantly, the rights of the children born using them. | 5/4/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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57 |
The Science and Mystery of Solar Eclipses | Astronomer and anthropologist Anthony Aveni discusses the cultural history of solar eclipses, the science behind them, and gives some tips for watching two upcoming US total solar eclipses. | 4/27/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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58 |
How Retailers Strip Your Privacy | Your privacy isn't safe even when you shop offline. Privacy expert and author Joseph Turow discusses the ways retailers are tracking your behavior and evaluating your value as a customer and what you can do to protect your privacy. | 4/20/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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59 |
The End of Europe | Daily Beast correspondent and author Jamie Kirchick discusses why the Europe as we know it may cease to exist as Russian meddling, uncertainty about the future of NATO, and events like Brexit push the EU in a new and uncertain direction. | 4/13/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
|
60 |
A Brief History of the Reformations | Noted historian and author Carlos Eire breaks down some of the myths about Martin Luther and the Reformation and provides an insightful look at the history of the Catholic and Protestant religions from medieval to modern times. | 4/6/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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61 |
The Poetry of Pop Music | Can pop artists be poets? Adam Bradley, author of The Poetry of Pop discusses this and more in a wide-ranging conversation on all things music from Gershwin to Chance the Rapper. | 3/30/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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62 |
American watercolor in the age of Homer and Sargent | Kathleen A. Foster, curator at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, discusses the blockbuster new book and exhibition about American watercolor in the late 19th and early 20th century | 3/24/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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63 |
Decoding the Voynich Manuscript | We try to unlock the secrets of the Voynich Manuscript with Raymond Clemens from the Beinecke Library and Joseph Calamia, senior editor at Yale University Press | 3/23/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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64 |
An Interview with Yale University Art Gallery assistant curator Keely Orgeman | An interview with Yale University Art Gallery assistant curator Keely Orgeman about the book and exhibition Lumia, Thomas Wilfred and the Art of Light | 3/20/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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65 |
The Importance of a Good Night's Sleep | Everyone could use more sleep, and Dr. Meir Kryger, global sleep expert and author of The Mystery of Sleep, tells us how to get it. | 3/16/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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66 |
The Truth About Shyness | Joe Moran, author of Shrinking Violets: The Secret Life of Shyness, discusses his own experiences with shyness as well as the history of this common and misunderstood aspect of the human condition. | 3/10/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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67 |
Inside North Korea | North Korea expert and author Jieun Baek discusses how information gets in and out of North Korea and addresses common myths about the secretive country. | 2/17/2017 | Free | View in iTunes |
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68 |
Interview with Francesco Dal Co about Paris's Centre Pompidou | An interview with Francesco Dal Co, author of the new book Centre Pompidou: Renzo Piano, Richard Rogers, and the Making of a Modern Monument, about the history of this famed museum on the occasion of its 40th anniversary. | 12/14/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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69 |
Confessions of a Born Again Pagan | Yale University Press director John Donatich and Anthony Kronman discuss religion, philosophy, and what it means to be a born-again pagan in society today. | 12/1/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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70 |
Solitary Confinement in America's Prisons | Solitary confinement in prisons, once used sparingly, is now a standard procedure for many prisons in the United States. | 11/17/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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71 |
The Winchester Family's Role in American History | Laura Trevelyan, journalist and author of The Winchester, discusses the history of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and the story of the family behind the name. | 11/10/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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72 |
The Science of Human Evolution | How have humans evolved and what drives this evolution? Evolutionary biologist Scott Solomon, author of Future Humans, discusses the science of human evolution. | 11/2/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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73 |
A History of Things That Go Bump in the Night | On this special Halloween edition of the podcast, cultural historian Leo Braudy, author of Haunted, sat down with us to talk about the history of monsters and other scary creatures. | 10/27/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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74 |
Paul V. Turner on Frank Lloyd Wright and San Francisco | Paul V. Turner, Wattis Professor Art, Emeritus, at Stanford University, interviewed by Jessica Holahan about Professor Turner's new book. | 10/25/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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75 |
The Founders' Case for an Activist Government | The long-held belief that the Declaration of Independence calls for a small government may not be an accurate assessment. | 10/20/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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76 |
Joan Marter on the Women of Abstract Expressionism | Rutgers professor Joan Marter discusses the recently-published book she edited: Women of Abstract Expressionism | 7/28/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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77 |
The Nazi Mind | Psychiatrist Joel Dimsdale discusses the pathology of Nazi war criminals | 7/11/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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78 |
The Good, The Flat, and the Ugly | In a special edition of the Yale University Press Podcast, we share an episode of The Observatory podcast from Design Observatory. | 6/17/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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79 |
Understanding Russia | Russia expert David Satter talks about the fall of Yeltsin, the rise of Putin, and what lies ahead for Russia and the United States | 5/26/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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80 |
How Dinosaurs Became Birds | Journalist and author Richard Conniff talks dinosaurs, the Peabody, and the future of museums on this episode of the Yale University Press Podcast | 5/12/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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81 |
Making Medicine More Human | Abraham Nussbaum discusses why the medical field could be a little more personal and shares stories from his own experiences as a physician. | 5/5/2016 | Free | View in iTunes |
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82 |
A Conversation with Tim Parks | John Donatich sits down to talk with author and translator Tim Parks about Giacomo Leopardi, writing, and the process of translation. | 10/7/2014 | Free | View in iTunes |
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83 |
A Conversation with Jennifer Michael Hecht | In this episode, Jennifer Michael Hecht, author of Stay: A History of Suicide and the Philosophies Against It, speaks with Yale University Press Director John Donatich. | 4/25/2014 | Free | View in iTunes |
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84 |
A Conversation with Leo Damrosch | In this episode, Leo Damrosch, author of Jonathan Swift: His Life and World, speaks with Yale University Press Director John Donatich, about the story of Swift's life anew. | 12/20/2013 | Free | View in iTunes |
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85 |
A Conversation with Jess Bravin | Jess Bravin speaks with Yale University Press Director John Donatich about his new book, The Terror Courts: Rough Justice at Guantanamo Bay. | 12/20/2013 | Free | View in iTunes |
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86 |
A Conversation with Michael Takiff | Chris Gondek sits down with Michael Takiff to discuss his new book, A Complicated Man: The Life of Bill Clinton as Told by Those Who Know Him. | 12/5/2012 | Free | View in iTunes |
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87 |
A Conversation with Molly Haskell and Joyce Lee Malcolm | Chris Gondek speaks with film critic Molly Haskell about Gone with the Wind, and Joyce Lee Malcolm about the never-before-told story of a New England slave boy turned soldier caught up in the American Revolution. | 12/5/2012 | Free | View in iTunes |
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88 |
A Conversation with Paul Starr | Chris Gondek interviews Paul Starr, professor of sociology at Princeton and author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Social Transformation of American Medicine. | 12/5/2012 | Free | View in iTunes |
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89 |
A Conversation with Trita Parsi | Chris Gondek speaks with Trita Parsi who returns to the Yale Press Podcast to speak about his new book, A Single Roll of the Dice: Obama's Diplomacy with Iran. | 12/5/2012 | Free | View in iTunes |
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90 |
A Conversation with Amos Oz and Fania Oz-Salzberger | Prize-winning novelist Amos Oz and Fania Oz-Salberger, a historian of ideas, blend storytelling, humor, and scholarship in this entertaining father-daughter conversation about the essential role of words and books throughout Jewish history. | 12/4/2012 | Free | View in iTunes |
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91 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Godfrey Hodgson and Eric Sundquist | Host Chris Gondek interviews Godfrey Hodgson about his new book, The Myth of American Exceptionalism and Eric Sundquist about his new book, King's Dream. | 1/22/2009 | Free | View in iTunes |
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92 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, James Boyle and Robert Poole | Chris Gondek speaks with James Boyle about the wars of the information age- today's battles over intellectual property, and with Robert Poole about the story of the first photographs of Earth from space and their unexpected impact. | 1/22/2009 | Free | View in iTunes |
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93 |
Chris Gondek and Nicholas Basbanes | Host Chris Gondek interviews Nicholas Basbanes about A Century of Letters: Yale University Press, 1908- 2008. | 1/22/2009 | Free | View in iTunes |
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94 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Joseph Epstein, Jessica Helfand, Gordon Buffonge and Maurice Isserman | Chris Gondek interviews Joseph Epstein and Jessica Helfand, while Gordon Buffonge interviews Maurice Isserman. | 11/18/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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95 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Peter R. Mansoor, Ken Wells and Ivan Brunetti | Chris Gondek speaks with Peter R. Mansoor, Ken Wells, and Ivan Brunetti. | 10/24/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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96 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Derek van Bever and Marjorie Greenfield | In Episode 18, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Derek van Bever about the reasons that a company’s growth can stall, and (2) Dr. Marjorie Greenfield about her pregnancy guide for working women. | 8/27/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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97 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Marwan Muasher and Rob Riemen | In Episode 17, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Marwan Muasher about the contribution of modern Arab states to the Middle East peace process and (2) Rob Riemen about the importance of spiritual development to the health of the body politic. | 7/18/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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98 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Jonathan Zittrain and Benny Morris | Chris Gondek speaks with Jonathan Zittrain about The Future of the Internet--And How to Stop It, and with Benny Morris about the founding of Israel and the first Arab-Israeli War. | 6/5/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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99 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Josh Ozersky and Richard Thaler | Chris Gondek speaks with Josh Ozersky, about the history of the American hamburger, and with Richard Thaler, co-author with Cass Sunstein of Nudge, about the importance of structuring choices. | 5/12/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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100 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Steve Fraser and Jay Parini | Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Steve Fraser, about how Americans have perceived Wall Street and its more well known investors throughout its history, and with (2) Jay Parini, about the importance of poetry for both individuals and for cultures. | 4/17/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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101 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Richard Sennett and Gus Speth | Chris Gondek speaks with Richard Sennett about the art of craftsmanship; and Gus Speth, Dean of the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies at Yale, about how the free market system and serious environmental changes. | 3/6/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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102 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Victoria Clark and Daniel J. Solove | Chris Gondek speaks with Victoria Clark about Zionism and the American evangelical community and Daniel J Solove about the permanent and global nature of the Internet affecting people’s reputations. | 3/6/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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103 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, A.K. Sandoval-Strausz and Claudia Nahson | Chris Gondek speaks with A. K. Sandoval-Strausz who explores the idea of American hospitality and the modern hotel as an American invention, and with Claudia Nahson about the art of William Steig, the well-known cartoonist and... | 3/6/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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104 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones and Russell Korobkin | Chris Gondek speaks with Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones about the earliest beginnings of the bureau, their current fights with organized crime, and the war on terror, and with Russell Korobkin about the current and future legal issues surrounding... | 3/6/2008 | Free | View in iTunes |
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105 |
A conversation with Chris Gondek, Trita Parsi and James Prosek | Chris Gondek speaks with Trita Parsi about his behind-the scenes revelations about events in the Middle East and with James Prosek, author, watercolorist, and musician about the Yale Anglers' Journal's rise as one of world's premier... | 11/5/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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106 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Michael Makovsky, Tennent Bagley and Emily Cockayne | Chris Gondek speaks with Michael Makovsky about Winston Churchill's views on Zionism, Tennent Bagley about a KGB defector in the 1960s, and Emily Cockayne about urban nuisances people suffered in the 17th and 18th centuries. | 8/18/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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107 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Nayan Chanda, Harold Cook and Alan Klein | Chris Gondek interviews Nayan Chanda on globalization, Harold Cook on the international trading power of the Dutch republic in the 16th and 17th centuries, and Alan Klein on the international audience of Major League Baseball. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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108 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Ali A. Allawi, Matthew Levitt and Joshua Kurlantzick | Chris Gondek speaks with Ali A. Allawi about Iraqi society and politics, Matthew Levitt on how Hamas embraces politics, charity, and terror, and Joshua Kurlantzick on how China is using Soft Power in the International arena. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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109 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Hugh Brogan, Heather Cox Richardson, Allen Dwight Callahan and Norton Garfinkle | Chris Gondek interviews Hugh Brogan, Heather Cox Richardson, Dr. Allen Dwight Callahan and Norton Garfinkle. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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110 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Gerald Edelman, Leonie Gombrich, John Marzluff and Tony Angell | Chris Gondek interviews Sidney D. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Gerald Edelman, Leonie Gombrich, and John Marzluff & Tony Angell. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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111 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Adam LeBor, T.J. Clark and John Gribbin | Chris Gondek interviews Adam LeBor, author of Complicity with Evil, T.J. Clark, author of The Sight of Death and John Gribbin, author of The Origins of the Future. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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112 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Adrian Goldsworthy, Ivan Brunetti, Todd Hignite and Fred Shapiro | Chris Gondek interviews Adrian Goldsworthy, author; Ivan Brunetti, editor of An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons and True Stories, and Todd Hignite, author; Fred Shapiro, editor of the Yale Book of Quotations. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
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113 |
A Conversation with Chris Gondek, Isabella Ginor, Gideon Remez, Amatai Etzioni and Gregg Mitman | Chris Gondek speaks with Isabella Ginor and Gideon Remez about Foxbats over Dimona, Amitai Etzioni about American foreign policy, and Gregg Mitman about how allergies have affected American society since the Nineteenth Century. | 8/17/2007 | Free | View in iTunes |
| 113 Items |
Customer Reviews
Yale Press Podcast
Just what you would have expected.
Might be less fatiguing to listen to if the female moderator could learn to stay on microphone. Podcasting has become 35 mm digital photography: any one can take a photo, but no one can take a good photo.
