
Subverting subversiveness through pretentious and ironic cultural commentary that gives precedence to aesthetics and ontology over ethics and politics.
| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 143 | Founded | 5 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Society & Culture | |||

Nick Leeper SJ joins the pod to discuss his recent art exhibit, Andy Warhol, being a Jesuit, what constitutes sacrilege, and plays a round of "hot or not" with us.
Check out his work www.nkleepersj.com/
Read Stephen's review of his exhibit ... more
Luke Burgis joins the pod to discuss his new book 'The One and the Ninety-Nine', the tribalism of the culture wars, internet Catholicism, the loss of agency, and Dorothy Day.
Get a copy of his book here: us.macmillan.com/books/9781250373038/... more
Julie Bindel joins the pod to discuss her book "Lesbians: Where are we now?", the gay man vs. lesbian rivalry, UK vs US cultural politics, TERFdom, conversion therapy, and more.
Check out her work juliebindel.substack.com/
And follow our Su... more
Lucian Wintrich joins the pod to talk about Twinks for Trump, his congressional campaign, the importance of engaging with rather than reacting against your ideological ops, & the excesses of contrarianism.
Check out his page here wintrichfo... more
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Interesting, compelling, funny, inspiring. A taste of something transcendent in an extremely bland cultural moment. I haven’t met any Catholics like this since converting so it’s encouraging to hear people thinking/living deeply in the Catholic realm. I’ve passed this on to a few people hoping to spark some meaningful convos.
Podcast is thought provoking, however, the audio is always hard to hear even with the volume turned high (the vocal fry doesn’t help, and isn’t necessary, the vocal fry is definitely an aesthetic choice). Theme song comes in nice and audible and then I have to up the volume to hear the actual conversation.
Excellent episode—
This podcast is a breath of fresh air in a stale environment. It is snarky in the best ways, and always insightful.
Podcast is thought provoking, however, the audio is sometimes hard to hear even with the volume turned high (vocal fry doesn’t help). Theme song comes in nice and audible and then I have to up the volume to hear the actual conversation.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.










Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
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A sharp, culturally infused discussion program that mixes political theory, media critique, religion, and philosophy through conversations with a rotating set of scholarly guests, journalists, and cultural commentators. Episodes frequently probe technocracy, free speech, local governance, and the ethics of modern life, often pairing provocative takes with historical context and interdisciplinary analysis. Notable strengths include a willingness to challenge mainstream narratives, host-led banter with live formats, and a knack for surfacing nuanced perspectives on culture, technology, and society that appeal to listeners who enjoy thoughtful, intellectually provocative dialogue.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Cracks in Postmodernity:
1. Conversations with Tyler
2. The Good Fight
3. Know Your Enemy
4. Hermitix
5. Ones and Tooze
Cracks in Postmodernity launched 5 years ago and published 143 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Cracks in Postmodernity include:
1. Luke Burgis
2. Julie Bindel
3. Lucian Wintrich
4. Jonah Howell
5. Eve Tushnet
6. Father James Martin
7. Anton Cebalo
8. Jeffery Tyler Syck
To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.