Podcast Index
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New Books in Intellectual History
New Books Network
Harold's Old Time Radio
Harolds Old Time Radio
Christiane Amanpour Presents: The Ex Files
Global
Making Gay History
sara.burningham@gmail.com
New Books in Sex, Sexuality, and Sex Work
New Books Network
New Books in Ancient History
New Books Network
New Books in Women's History
New Books Network
Multipolarity
Multipolarity
The Ghostly Gallery Podcast
bmarkusen
Civics In A Year
The Center for American Civics
Pattern Break
Adrian Walsh
This Day (An America 250 History Show)
Jody Avirgan & Radiotopia
Polska na ucho
Michał Poklękowski
Brilliant Scholars And Their Contributio
Preston Lanier
Behind the Bastards
Cool Zone Media and iHeartPodcasts
Aaron Mahnke's Cabinet of Curiosities
iHeartPodcasts and Grim & Mild
Christian History Almanac
1517 Podcasts
Warriors In Their Own Words | First Person War Stories
Evergreen Podcasts | The Honor Project
The Lawfare Podcast
The Lawfare Institute
What Are You Watching?
Alex Withrow & Nick Dostal
The Appalachian Podcast
William Riddle
歴史を紐解く！聞き流し偉人伝
ナスとカイ
Gunsmoke - Tales of the West
John Meston
The Falcon Radio
Dougall & Bennett
Deep Thought Daily
solgoodmedia.com
Thoughtful Threads
solgoodmedia.com
Philosophy Daily
solgoodmedia.com
The Daily Philosopher
solgoodmedia.com
Neville Goddard - Bedtime Radio
Neville Goddard
Groundwater: The Blues Beneath American Music
Thomas Stubbs
Best Music Artists of Rock
Podgo
Barbarians at the Gate
Barbarians at the Gate
How to (Re)Open a Cinema
Friends of the Broadway Prestwick
The WallBuilders Show
Tim Barton, David Barton & Rick Green
BREAK/FIX the Motorsports & Vehicle Enthusiast Variety Show
Motoring Podcast Network
Jewish History Uncensored
Rabbi Arnie Wittenstein
The Master of Demon Gorge: A Chinese History Podcast
William Han
Historia
New Books Network
Despite being one of the leading thinkers of the second wave feminist movement, today Shere Hite is little known, little written about, and, unsurprisingly, little read. Her groundbreaking book, The Hite Report, was the ...
Thomas Paine: Collected Writings (Princeton University Press, 2026) is the first major new edition of Paine’s works, bringing together all his writings in six breathtaking volumes that dramatically revise our previous un...
In preparation for the 250th anniversary of America’s founding, it would be wise to look back at the ancient thinkers and writers who helped inspire its early leaders. Perhaps the preeminent role model was the Roman stat...
Between the 1880s and the 1930s, children became the focus of unprecedented scientific and professional interest in modernizing societies worldwide, including in the Russian Empire and then the Soviet Union. Those who cl...
From the inside flap: “A rich resource of Deleuze’s research that is unavailable in his published writing Includes summaries of 216 seminar sessions available in transcripts and recordings Summaries are based on res...
In Renaissance Italy, the gun was not only a tool of war but also a desirable object, a luxury item carried at court. Guns were in use on the battlefield by 1440; later in that century Leonardo da Vinci sketched a des...
He’s been called the man academics love to hate. One time, when the author disclosed that he worked with Pipes, the colleague responded, “I will forgive you.” Love him or hate him, Richard Pipes (1923–2018), left an i...
The first book-length study on mythology reception in video games, Characters and Characterization in Mythological Video Games (Bloomsbury, 2026) examines how video games characterize mythological characters from the per...
American democracy is in a period of crisis, so it seems natural to look back to its origins. So here in Episode 10 of Season 5, I interview Professor Josiah Ober. Having previously taught at Princeton University, Ober i...
"Self-Made" success is now an American badge of honor that rewards individualist ambitions while it hammers against community obligations. Yet, four centuries ago, our foundational stories actually disparaged ambitious u...
The relationship between the Church and the world has been a subject of debate since the Church's earliest days. In A Church for a Secular World: The Development of Klaas Schilder's Ecclesiology (Brill, 2025), Marinus De...
Curtis Dozier's The White Pedestal: How White Nationalists Use Ancient Greece and Rome to Justify Hate (Yale University Press, 2026) explores how white nationalist thought leaders use ancient Greece and Rome to claim ...
Surrender to God Across Languages: Multilingual Intellectual History of Premodern India (Oxford UP, 2026) explores the role of languages in the intellectual landscape of second-millennium India by way of six theological ...
Athenian Democracy provides innovative readings of ancient theorists to reveal both the complexity of democracy's achievements and its limits. In Athenian Democracy: Modern Mythmakers and Ancient Theorists (U Notre Dame...
John Dewey is among history’s most celebrated thinkers on democracy and education, yet he has often been underappreciated and misunderstood as a philosopher. This book paints a fresh portrait of Dewey as not only a refo...
What would the Enlightenment look like if we viewed it through the eyes of the philosophers as they were facing death? Joanna Stalnaker turns our usual perspective on the Enlightenment on its head, bringing to light a se...
In the Middle Ages, hell was useful because it was vaguely defined. Canonical scriptures scarcely mention hell, leaving much to the imaginations of early Christians, who used it to sort out who belonged within the faith...
Veiling meant many things to the ancients. On women, veils could signify virtue, beauty, piety, self-control, and status. On men, covering the head could signify piety or an emotion such as grief. Late Roman mosaics show...
The Criminal State: War, Atrocity, and the Dream of International Justice (Princeton University Press, 2026) offers a gripping account of how law has confronted the most radical forms of state violence. Beautifully writt...
In 1656, a young Amsterdam merchant was excommunicated by his Portuguese-Jewish community in the harshest terms it had ever used. Baruch Spinoza was accused of unspecified “horrifying heresies,” but the precise reasons ...
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