
Join The New York Public Library and your favorite writers, artists, and thinkers for smart talks and provocative conversations from the nation's cultural capital.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 387 | Founded | 12 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | EducationNews | |||

In this episode of Library Talks, historian Ellen Carol DuBois discusses her new book Elizabeth Cady Stanton: A Revolutionary Life with legal scholar Julie Suk. Elizabeth Cady Stanton presents a definitive portrait of one of the most influential fig... more
In this episode of Library Talks, historian Jeanne Theoharis joins the podcast to discuss her groundbreaking work, The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks. She is joined in discussion by fellow historian Robyn C. Spencer-Antoine.
The Rebellious Li... more
In this episode of Library Talks, award winning director Clint Bentley joins the podcast to discuss his new film Train Dreams and the process of adapting Denis Johnson's beloved novella.
Train Dreams is the moving portrait of Robert Grainier, a l... more
In this episode of Library Talks, historian Nina Sankovitch discusses her new book Not Your Founding Father: How a Nonbinary Minister Became America's Most Radical Revolutionary.
In 1776 a 23-year-old woman named Jemima Wilkinson suffered a sever... more
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My name is Kaylee and I’m a 14 year old girl who has to deal with racism everyday at school since I was in kindergarten first kids making fun of my skin and now people calling me a monkey or the n word or making whip sounds at some point they found a whip app and started using that and to today I got call the n word more than 6 times and I will not be silent anymore
One of the best series of conversations! I’m so happy to see Library Talks back in my podcast feed.
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The interview with Rebecca Mead was painful. She was wonderful, but it’s as if he wanted to belittle the author and mock her love for this book.
Interesting topics but insufferably pretentious.
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Apple Podcasts | #177 |
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Exploring the intersection of literature, culture, and contemporary issues, engaging conversations with a range of guests, including authors, activists, and cultural commentators form the core of this audio experience. Episodes cover a diverse array of topics such as the impact of historical figures in civil rights movements, adaptations of classic literature, the evolution of public health, and pressing societal concerns around economic inequality and personal narratives tied to broader cultural events. The unique perspective offered by guests often connects historical context with modern implications, making the discussions not only intellectually enriching but also socially relevant.
Listeners can expect insightful dialogue that goes be... more
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5. The Paris Review
Library Talks launched 12 years ago and published 387 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 Library Talks include:
1. Jeanne Theoharis
2. Robyn C. Spencer-Antoine
3. Clint Bentley
4. Nina Sankovitch
5. Jennifer Finney Boylan
6. John C. Lawson II
7. Emily Yellin
8. Emerald Fennell
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