The AskHistorians Podcast
Un podcast de The AskHistorians Mod Team
257 Épisodes
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AskHistorians Podcast Episode 158 - Conference Roundtable 'Contemporary Issues in Historical Practice'
Publié: 01/10/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 157 - The Lives and Value of Replicas
Publié: 24/09/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 156 - Latin American Classical Music
Publié: 03/09/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 155 - The SS-Officer's Armchair
Publié: 20/08/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 154 - The Sasanian Empire
Publié: 06/08/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 153 - "Hitler Kaput!": The Death and Afterlife of Adolf Hitler
Publié: 26/07/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 152 - The Chile Pepper in China
Publié: 08/07/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 151 - Medieval Atheism
Publié: 20/06/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 150 - Church, State and Colonialism in Southeast Congo
Publié: 11/06/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 149 - The Opium Wars part2
Publié: 27/05/2020 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 148 - The Opium Wars part 1
Publié: 15/05/2020 -
AskHistorians Episode 147 - Sophonisba Breckinridge: Championing Women's Activism in Modern America
Publié: 09/05/2020 -
AskHistorians Episode 146 - The Conversion of England to Christianity in the Early Middle Ages
Publié: 16/04/2020 -
AskHistorians Episode 145 - AskHistorians at AHA
Publié: 10/01/2020 -
AskHistorians Episode 144 - The Fire Is Upon Us
Publié: 22/12/2019 -
AskHistorians Episode 143 - European Warfare from Frederick to Napoleon
Publié: 08/11/2019 -
AskHistorians Episode 142 - Minisode: Hair Down There
Publié: 31/10/2019 -
AskHistorians Episode 141 - The Sexual (Mis)Education of America and Sweden
Publié: 19/10/2019 -
AskHistorians Episode 140 - The International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War
Publié: 06/09/2019 -
AskHistorians Episode 139 - Bibliography of the Damned, on books and the Reformation, w/Robert M. Sarwark
Publié: 21/06/2019
The AskHistorians Podcast showcases the knowledge and enthusiasm of the AskHistorians community, a forum of nearly 1.4 million history academics, professionals, amateurs, and curious onlookers. The aim is to be a resource accessible to a wide range of listeners for historical topics which so often go overlooked. Together, we have a broad array of people capable of speaking in-depth on topics that get half a page on Wikipedia, a paragraph in a high-school textbook, and not even a minute on the History channel. The podcast aims to give a voice (literally!) to those areas of history, while not neglecting the more commonly covered topics. Part of the drive behind the podcast is to be a counterpoint to other forms of popular media on history which only seem to cover the same couple of topics in the same couple of ways over and over again.
