History Workshop podcast

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Konten disediakan oleh History Workshop Podcast and History Workshop. Semua konten podcast termasuk episode, grafik, dan deskripsi podcast diunggah dan disediakan langsung oleh History Workshop Podcast and History Workshop atau mitra platform podcast mereka. Jika Anda yakin seseorang menggunakan karya berhak cipta Anda tanpa izin, Anda dapat mengikuti proses yang diuraikan di sini https://id.player.fm/legal.

Tinfoil Swans

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June Rodil and the Cove Beneath the Comforter 56:42

18 hari yang lalu56:42

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Houston-based sommelier and restaurateur June Rodil shares her journey from an immigrant kid decoding American culture through Babysitters Club books to becoming a hospitality visionary redefining what it means to serve with empathy. She opens up about fitting in, parental pressure, what Waffle House and Olive Garden taught her about hospitality, and the quiet refuge she finds beneath the covers when the world gets too loud. Learn more at: https://www.foodandwine.com/tinfoil-swans-podcast-s3-ep30-june-rodil-and-the-cove-beneath-the-comforter-11850897 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…

History Workshop Podcast

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Listen to leading scholars, activists and writers talk about the practice of history and reflect on the social forces that are changing our world.

87 episode

#Walking Tour #News #History Workshop

History Workshop Podcast

12 subscribers

updated 10 hari yang lalu

Beranda serial•Feed

Listen to leading scholars, activists and writers talk about the practice of history and reflect on the social forces that are changing our world.

87 episode

#Walking Tour #News #History Workshop

Semua episode

History Workshop Podcast

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Teaching Eastern Europe Through A Decolonial Lens 35:40

10 hari yang lalu35:40

35:40

Why has Eastern Europe been absent from studies of decolonial history? Historians Oksana Dudko and Anna Hájková discuss.

History Workshop Podcast

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Friends in Common 52:05

5 weeks yang lalu52:05

52:05

How might we reassess the importance of friendship as a transformative, even revolutionary, political resource?

History Workshop Podcast

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Changing the Record 1:16:11

10 weeks yang lalu1:16:11

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How has paperwork served over time as a tool for empowerment and change? A roundtable of historians, archivists, and activists explore its unexpected radical history.

History Workshop Podcast

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Can A Rock Band Make History? 35:58

20 weeks yang lalu35:58

35:58

A Glasgow rock band, The Tenementals, explore what it means to create radical history in song.

History Workshop Podcast

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The 1984 Islington Nursery Strike 1:01:42

24 weeks yang lalu1:01:42

1:01:42

Why did 155 nursery workers employed by London's Islington Council go on strike in 1984 - and why has their story been forgotten?

History Workshop Podcast

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Uncovering the Socialist Anthropocene 33:59

25 weeks yang lalu33:59

33:59

How can the visual arts shed light on the historical relationship between socialism and the natural world?

History Workshop Podcast

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War and the Mind 1:01:53

33 weeks yang lalu1:01:53

1:01:53

Is war innate to human psychology?

History Workshop Podcast

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Writing History in Sri Lanka Now 55:51

41 weeks yang lalu55:51

55:51

How might historians of the 2022 People's Uprising in Sri Lanka explore ongoing struggles for accountability and justice?

History Workshop Podcast

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In Search of Waguih Ghali 42:01

1 year yang lalu42:01

42:01

Exploring the enigma that was the Egyptian writer Waguih Ghali, author of the classic postcolonial novel Beer in the Snooker Club.

History Workshop Podcast

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The Siege Of Sidney Street 43:07

1 year yang lalu43:07

43:07

How did a 1911 East End police shootout affect the history of anarchism in London and beyond?

History Workshop Podcast

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Pioneering Transgender History 42:41

1 year yang lalu42:41

42:41

How did trans history find a foothold in the academy - and what is its future? Susan Stryker discusses with Claire Potter on this episode of the Why Now podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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An Indian Historian's Ordinary Life 40:40

1 year yang lalu40:40

40:40

The novelist Amitava Kumar on history, fiction, India, and ordinary lives.

History Workshop Podcast

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In The Shadow Of Diagnosis 30:56

1 year yang lalu30:56

30:56

How has modern queer life been affected by its encounters with psychiatric power?

History Workshop Podcast

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UK Disability History and Heritage Hub 54:11

2 years yang lalu54:11

54:11

How can we investigate disability history and heritage?

History Workshop Podcast

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Before The Light Fades 35:45

2 years yang lalu35:45

35:45

Natasha Walter on her mother's life of activism and resistance.

History Workshop Podcast

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Now Here 26:40

2 years yang lalu26:40

26:40

What is the future of common spaces and community gathering spots in the UK? At a time when so many spaces that once were shared are now either derelict or in private hands, when it can be difficult to find somewhere to gather with friends without buying a latte in order to do so, how might the future be different? How might we rethink our relationship with public space, the land, and each other? Those are the questions that audio producer May Robson set out to answer in a new series for BBC Sounds Audio Lab called Now Here.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Rosalux History 40:20

2 years yang lalu40:20

40:20

What possibilities do podcasts offer as vehicles for radical history? Albert Scharenberg of the Rosalux History podcast discusses.

History Workshop Podcast

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Translating the French Revolution 1:13:43

2 years yang lalu1:13:43

1:13:43

How might we translate the French Revolution in ways that open it up to the 21st century?

History Workshop Podcast

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Workshop Of The World 40:42

2 years yang lalu40:42

40:42

A new collection of Raphael Samuel's essays illuminates 19th century Britain and the politics of "people's history".

History Workshop Podcast

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On Direct Action 29:56

2 years yang lalu29:56

29:56

What does the accidental death of an anarchist in London in 1894 tell us about forgotten histories of direct action?

History Workshop Podcast

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Archives, Archiving, And Decolonisation 48:20

2 years yang lalu48:20

48:20

What can two different stories of postcolonial archival practices tell us about memory, history-making, and decolonisation?

History Workshop Podcast

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The Horse Tamer of Grosvenor Square '68 40:56

2 years yang lalu40:56

40:56

What can a single image of a lone female protestor tell us about the "Battle of Grosvenor Square" in 1968?

History Workshop Podcast

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Dig Where You Stand 1:00:03

2 years yang lalu1:00:03

1:00:03

What can we learn from a 45-year-old Swedish manifesto that helped inspire the movement for workers' history?

History Workshop Podcast

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Walking Against the Expulsive Environment 52:50

2 years yang lalu52:50

52:50

The political climate greeting refugees to the UK is no longer simply hostile - it is expulsive. David Herd explores.

History Workshop Podcast

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No Recourse To Public Funds 24:58

2 years yang lalu24:58

24:58

What lessons might the past hold for migrants seeking childcare in the UK but having No Recourse to Public Funds?

History Workshop Podcast

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She Who Struggles 1:11:55

2 years yang lalu1:11:55

1:11:55

Who do you think of when you hear the phrase “revolutionary women”? If you cast your mind back to the movers and shakers of the revolutions that marked the 20th century, what women’s names come to mind? Sorcha Thomson and others discuss their book She Who Struggles: Revolutionary Women Who Shaped the World.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Bad Gays 51:54

2 years yang lalu51:54

51:54

Histories of gay men, lesbians, queer and trans people often focus on the heroic. But what about the gay characters whose impact on history was far more ambiguous, or complicated, or out-and-out bad? Ben Miller and Huw Lemmey, hosts of the Bad Gays podcast and authors of Bad Gays: A Homosexual History, discuss what those complicated lives can tell us about the dynamics of queer history and the formation of sexual identities.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Rethinking Place in British Labour History 1:33:28

2 years yang lalu1:33:28

1:33:28

What do we mean, in post-Brexit Britain, when we talk about "ordinary working-class places"? Valerie Wright, Ewan Gibbs, and Diarmaid Kelliher explore.

History Workshop Podcast

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What Is Public History Now? 51:11

2 years yang lalu51:11

51:11

In September 2022, a group of public historians from outside and inside the academy met at London’s Birkbeck College in the heart of Bloomsbury to ask ‘What is public history now?’ In this special edition of the History Workshop Podcast, we explore the politics, the perils, and the possibilities of doing history in public.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Rethinking Gender in British Labour History 58:17

3 years yang lalu58:17

58:17

What happens to narratives of British labour history when we incorporate stories of women? Laura Schwartz and George Stevenson explore.

History Workshop Podcast

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Rethinking Race in British Labour History 1:15:08

3 years yang lalu1:15:08

1:15:08

To mark International Workers Day, we explore three forgotten moments in British history that spotlight the intertwined histories of labour and race.

History Workshop Podcast

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Spies For Peace 59:17

3 years yang lalu59:17

59:17

Sixty years after breaking into a government bunker to expose secret state planning for nuclear conflict, Nic Ralph speaks for the first time about an extraordinary piece of direct action that genuinely worked.

History Workshop Podcast

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Intimacy And Economic Life 1:12:12

3 years yang lalu1:12:12

1:12:12

What does it mean to write "intimate histories" of economic life? How might a focus on "the intimate" transform the way historians perceive and describe the economic past? Six scholars address those questions in this episode of the History Workshop podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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Bureaucracy, Emotion, And Sexual Violence 1:10:28

3 years yang lalu1:10:28

1:10:28

How can historians meaningfully and ethically research past experiences of sexual violence? What tools do they need to uncover a subject so intensely emotive and yet often accessible only through sources employing the dry legal or clinical language of institutions and bureaucracies? Ruth Beecher and Rhian Keyse discuss in conversation with Marybeth Hamilton in this episode of the History Workshop Podcast.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Approaching British Colonial History During the Culture War 49:02

3 years yang lalu49:02

49:02

How might we understand the origins and the impact of current controversies raging in Britain over changing interpretations of British colonial history? How can those working on British colonial history intervene effectively in often fraught public debates? Corinne Fowler reflects on those questions in her June 2022 Raphael Samuel Memorial Lecture.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Black Internationalisms 45:23

3 years yang lalu45:23

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Since the twentieth century, and perhaps even dating back further, the phrase 'black internationalism' has served as shorthand for a range of debates about Pan-Africanism and connections between various parts of the African Diaspora. The phrase has also been linked to other connected topics such as anti-Black racism, Black political activism, western colonisation of Africa and the Caribbean, anti-colonialism, and feminism, to name just a few. So how can we best define black internationalism? How might the concept illuminate the variegated historical forces shaping the experiences of people of African descent? Olivette Otele, who serves as Distinguished Professor of the Legacies and Memory of Slavery at SOAS, University of London, explores those questions in conversation with History Workshop's Imaobong Umoren, in a wide-ranging discussion of the history of the concept of black internationalism, the foundations of black internationalist writing, and its future as a scholarly field and as a force for visionary political change.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Transnational Suffragettes 56:49

3 years yang lalu56:49

56:49

The struggle for women's right to vote is often thought to have been waged on a national level. But how was this movement transnational? In what ways was international travel important to women's agitation for the vote? How did women move between nations and inspire and challenge each other? If they stayed local, what helped them to feel part of an international community? Historians James Keating and Sumita Mukherjee discuss those questions in conversation with Rosa Campbell.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Activism And Sexual Violence 52:38

3 years yang lalu52:38

52:38

What is the history of activism against sexual violence? What kinds of strategies have survivors employed to combat it and to counter the stigma that has too often surrounded it? What kinds of narratives of resistance and protest have historically been given priority – and what voices have been left out? Today's guests are committed to examining those questions through their involvement with an interdisciplinary research project called SHAME - an acronym for Sexual Harms and Medical Encounters - which explores the links between sexual violence, medicine, and psychiatry.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Useful Knowledge 49:05

4 years yang lalu49:05

49:05

How has the concept of "useful knowledge" shaped the two-hundred year history of Birkbeck College London - and workers education more generally? Joanna Bourke, Jonny Matfin, and Ciaran O'Donohue discuss with Marybeth Hamilton in this episode of the History Workshop podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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Moving Stories 1:16:41

4 years yang lalu1:16:41

1:16:41

How can the stories of families illuminate the histories of migrations? Julia Laite and guests discuss in this episode of the History Workshop Podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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Knowing Nature 48:52

4 years yang lalu48:52

48:52

In this episode of the History Workshop Podcast, Elly Robson is in conversation with Professor Vinita Damodaran and Professor Harriet Ritvo to look at the ways that we know nature and how these have been political, in the past and today. Together, they discuss the rise of scientific expertise, its entanglement in projects of empire, and how it has interacted with indigenous and local knowledge. We also hear about whether solutions to climate change today can be left to scientists, what is meant by the Anthropocene, and about the politics of conservation.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Ridley Road 18:44

4 years yang lalu18:44

18:44

Ridley Road has recently gained attention as the subject of a new BBC drama about the revival of fascism in 1960s London and the anti-fascist action taken by the Jewish community in East London. Ridley Road Market has been around for almost 140 years and has been described as a “hub of connection, interconnections and social interaction”. Historically and today, the market is run by and for diverse communities and forms a public space which is political. Like many markets, however, Ridley Road is at risk from "regeneration", gentrification, and social cleansing. In this episode by the audio producer May Robson, we hear local residents' memories of Ridley Road's anti-fascist history and about the struggles that market traders face today - from gentrification to lockdown.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Daring to Hope: Sheila Rowbotham and 1970s Women's Liberation 38:00

4 years yang lalu38:00

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Sheila Rowbotham is a writer, an historian, an activist, and an internationally renowned socialist feminist. In 1970 she participated in the first British Women’s Liberation Conference at Ruskin College Oxford, and two years later she published Women, Resistance, and Revolution, a pathbreaking analysis of women’s participation in radical upheavals that was immediately translated into multiple languages and is now recognized as a feminist classic. In 2000, she published a memoir, Promise of a Dream, which followed her first steps as a political radical and as an activist for women’s liberation over the course of the 1960s. She has now followed it with a second volume, Daring to Hope, a year-by-year exploration of her life in the 1970s, when she gained a global reputation as a writer and activist for whom women’s liberation and socialist revolution inextricably went hand in hand. In conversation with Marybeth Hamilton, she discusses the political challenges of feminist activism and the intimate challenges of navigating a life devoted to transformation, in which the personal was understood to be political.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Black Feminisms 1:11:24

4 years yang lalu1:11:24

1:11:24

How can black feminism lead to our collective liberation? Today we hear from the Black feminist writers, thinkers and activists Stella Dadzie and Chardine Taylor Stone, who join Rosa Campbell to discuss internationalism, the importance of collectivity, the role history might play in achieving justice and hope in difficult times. Listen now on Soundcloud - Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - or wherever you get your podcasts.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Black British Histories 40:52

4 years yang lalu40:52

40:52

How has the writing of Black British histories functioned as both a form of historical analysis and a voice of radical oppositional politics? Caroline Bressey, Meleisa Ono-George, and Sadiah Qureshi discuss with Marybeth Hamilton in this episode of the History Workshop podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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Homelessness, Theatre, And History Making 51:33

4 years yang lalu51:33

51:33

How can the power and invention of Forum Theatre inform radical histories of oppressed groups, such as the homeless? To mark World Homelessness Day on 10 October, Peter Jones speaks with Adrian Jackson, founder of Cardboard Citizens, a theatre company working with homeless people, on the latest episode of the History Workshop Podcast.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Difficult Stories And Ethical Dilemmas In Family History 1:03:23

4 years yang lalu1:03:23

1:03:23

What are we doing when we research and tell stories of families, whether other peoples' families or our own? Julia Laite and guests discuss in this episode of the History Workshop Podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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Transnational Solidarities 58:24

4 years yang lalu58:24

58:24

What are transnational solidarities and how do they expand our understanding of interactions beyond the nation state? Do they offer a way to understand how actors beyond the West engage with and shape global transformations? Lydia Walker and Su Lin Lewis discuss with Ria Kapoor in this episode of the History Workshop Podcast.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Hazel Carby on Imperial Sexual Economies 1:03:26

4 years yang lalu1:03:26

1:03:26

Hazel Carby’s book Imperial Intimacies: a Tale of Two Islands uses the lens of her own family history to make a deep dive into the workings of patriarchal, racialized, and gendered power. She draws on that book for this year’s Raphael Samuel Memorial Lecture, titled "Imperial Sexual Economies." Her lecture forms this episode of the History Workshop Podcast.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Stories of Sex Trafficking: Julia Laite on The Disappearance of Lydia Harvey 39:43

4 years yang lalu39:43

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In 1910, a sixteen year old New Zealander named Lydia Harvey boarded a steamship bound for Buenos Aires in the company of a husband and wife who promised her a life of glamor and ease. What resulted was a journey into the world of commercial sex that took her from South America to London, where she turned the tables on her traffickers and became a star witness in their criminal trial. Up until now, that witness testimony constituted Lydia Harvey’s lone moment in the historical spotlight. In the sweeping historical dramas of migration, crime, and sexual commerce, she was, at most, a bit player, who steps fleetingly out of the shadows, speaks her two or three lines, and then disappears. In her new book The Disappearance of Lydia Harvey, the historian Julia Laite places Harvey’s story centre stage. The book that results is a riveting narrative history that puts complex human faces on stories too often told through stock characters: histories of prostitution, of policing, of criminal justice and moral panics. It also is a meditation on the politics of storytelling and the ethics of historical “rescue”, of historians’ efforts to give voice to the voiceless and to spotlight the neglected and obscure. In this episode of the History Workshop podcast, Julia Laite discusses her book with Marybeth Hamilton. Listen now on Soundcloud - Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - or wherever you get your podcasts.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Writing the History of AIDS Activism: Sarah Schulman & Let The Record Show 27:29

4 years yang lalu27:29

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How can we write the history of AIDS activism so that all stories are equally important? In this episode of the History Workshop podcast, Sarah Schulman discusses how she navigated that challenge in her new book Let The Record Show: a Political History of ACT-UP New York.

History Workshop Podcast

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Creating Refugee Archives 58:48

5 years yang lalu58:48

58:48

How can historians best document, preserve, and make accessible the voices and artifacts of refugee and migration experience? What kinds of materials would such a collection involve? How can archives respond, ethically and practically, to the challenge of conserving materials from under-represented communities whose lives remain so politicized and whose experiences raise such thorny issues of nationalism, immigration, identity and belonging? In this episode of the History Workshop podcast, Ria Kapoor speaks to four historians and archivists who are grappling with those questions: Paul Dudman; Heather Faulkner; Mezna Qato, and Peter Gatrell.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Writing Women's Lives & History 43:01

5 years yang lalu43:01

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How do we write the history of women’s lives when history itself has hidden them? In this International Women’s Day episode of the History Workshop Podcast, Christopher Kissane speaks to the Irish poet and writer Doireann ní Ghríofa about her book 'A Ghost in the Throat', winner of the An Post Irish National Book of the Year and the Foyle’s Non-Fiction Book of the Year. The book weaves together the stories of two women, separated by centuries: Doireann’s experiences as a young mother in twenty-first century Ireland, and the lost life of the poet Eibhlín Dubh ní Chonaill, whose lament for her murdered husband, Caoineadh Airt uí Laoghaire, has been described as the greatest Irish poem of the eighteenth-century. Finding Eibhlín Dubh’s story repeatedly obscured by her famous male relatives and an ‘academic gaze [that swiftly] places her in a masculine shadow, as though she could only be of interest as a satellite to male lives’, Doireann searches for the poet’s life with ‘the brazen audacity of one positioned far from the tall walls of the university’. Through research and imagination, between dropping her children to school and putting them to bed, she constructs a very different history. ‘This’, the book begins, ‘is a female text’.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Queer Education 54:31

5 years yang lalu54:31

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In this episode on queer education, Elly Robson is joined by Syeda Ali and Nazmia Jamal to discuss how queer lives can be integrated into school curricula and cultures. The history of queer education in the UK has often been one of deliberate silence: a silence that was officially legislated between 1988 and 2003 by Section 28, which made it illegal for schools to 'promote homosexuality'. We explore stories of resistance and trace Section 28's legacies, including what lessons it might hold for teachers seeking to challenge the Islamophobic Prevent strategy today. To find out more about resources referenced in this podcast, check out - Nazmia Jamal's new LGBT+ poetry resource for the Poetry Society: https://poetrysociety.org.uk/education/learning-from-home/secondary-14-poets-for-lgbt-history-month-and-always/ - the Rebel Dykes documentary: https://www.rebeldykes1980s.com/ - the letter to the Independent in September 2019, titled "The government is hijacking LGBT+ sex education to bolster its counterterrorism strategy": https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/letters/lgbt-no-outsiders-rse-birmingham-muslim-prevent-values-a9092781.html…

History Workshop Podcast

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Public History And The Queer Archive 55:43

5 years yang lalu55:43

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In episode three of our four-part series on Queer Activisms, Laura Forster is joined by Ajamu X and E-J Scott to discuss public history, the queer archive, and what it means to queer the museum. Listen now to the conversation on the History Workshop Podcast.

History Workshop Podcast

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AIDS And The Politics Of Grief 52:59

5 years yang lalu52:59

52:59

In this four-part podcast series on Queer Activisms, historians, performers, educators and activists take a deep dive into existence and resistance in queer life – past and present. In our second episode, Marybeth Hamilton is joined by Matt Cook and Debra Levine to discuss AIDS, queer activism, and the politics of loss and grief.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Queer Joy: Taking Up Space 57:33

5 years yang lalu57:33

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In this four-part series on Queer Activisms, historians, performers, educators and activists take a deep dive into existence and resistance in queer life - past and present. In this episode on Queer Joy, Laura Forster is joined by Shay Shay, Tim Other and Dr Fiona Anderson. Together, these artists, activists and historians talk about performance and community, and how they relate to about precarity, gentrification and dispossession. Ranging from 1970s New York to Ru Paul's Drag Race, this episode considers where queer creativity is forged in the margins and asks how we can take up space. Introduced by Marybeth Hamilton | Audio Production: May Robson…

History Workshop Podcast

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The Age Of Walls 44:04

5 years yang lalu44:04

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Are we living in an Age of Walls? Talk of walls is of course all around us, from heated political rhetoric about building a wall on America’s southernmost border to more amorphous references to the walls of our psyches or firewalls blocking the flow of digital data. In this episode of the History Workshop podcast, HWO's Laura Forster talks to historian Paul Betts, author of Within Walls: Private Life in the German Democratic Republic.…

History Workshop Podcast

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Dan Chatterton: a London walking tour 24:25

5 years yang lalu24:25

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Dan Chatterton: a London walking tour by History Workshop

History Workshop Podcast

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Displaying Black British History: the Krios of Sierra Leone 38:24

6 years yang lalu38:24

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How might museum exhibitions convey the complex dynamics of black British history? In this episode of the History Workshop Podcast, co-curators Melissa Bennett (Museum of London) and Iyamide Thomas (Historical Researcher for The Krios Dot Com) discuss their work on "The Krios of Sierra Leone," a new display at the Museum of London Docklands that tells the story of Sierra Leone’s Krio people. In the process they have a broader conversation about Black British history in museums and community-engaged museum practice. Subscribe and listen now on SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts, and Stitcher.…

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History Workshop Podcast

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