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New Books in Education

Marshall Poe
Higher Education
Education
Civil Rights Movement
Cultural Identity
International Students
Education Policy
Public Education
Artificial Intelligence
Cognitive Psychology
Education Reform
Anti-Asian Racism
Sociology
Critical Race Theory
Asian American Studies
Community College Libraries
Resilience
Neoliberalism
Inclusive Education
Censorship
Smart University

This podcast is a channel on the New Books Network. The New Books Network is an academic audio library dedicated to public education. In each episode you will hear scholars discuss their recently published research with another expert in their field. Discover our 150+ channels and browse our 28,000+ episodes on our website: ⁠newbooksnetwork.com⁠ Subscribe to our free weekly Substack newsletter to ... more

PublishesDailyEpisodes1241Founded16 years ago
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Artwork for New Books in Education

Latest Episodes

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Dr Agi Bodis speaks with Dr Carly Steele (Curtin University, Perth) about researching education with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and how to enable culturally and linguisticall... more

Designing Historical Games for Classrooms: A Practical Guide for Educators (Routledge, 2026) is a complete introductory guide for designing analog games and interactive choice‑based historical texts for history classes. It is designed to support educ... more

Who has the “right” to learn Mandarin Chinese? In Multiracial Mandarin: Asian Americans and Impossible Language (U Minnesota Press, 2026), Dr. David Shuang Song examines how matters of race and privilege shape US Mandarin language education and who h... more

Discover the untold story of why homeschooling moved from the margins to the mainstream of American education. In this groundbreaking study Skipping School: A History of American Homeschooling and How It Went Mainstream (William B. Eerdmans Publishi... more

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Recent Guests

Jeremiah McCall
High school history teacher and scholar of historical games and practical pedagogy.
Episode: Designing Historical Games for Classrooms: A Practical Guide for Educators with Jeremiah McCall (Routledge, 2026)
David Shuang Song
Assistant professor of Asian American Studies and Sociology at the University of Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma
Episode: Multiracial Mandarin: Asian Americans and Impossible Language with David Shuang Song (U of Minnesota Press, 2026)
Dixie Dillon Lane
Historian of education, homeschooling mother of four, and associate editor of Hearth & Field
Hearth & Field
Episode: Skipping School: A History of American Homeschooling and How It Went Mainstream with Dixie Dillon Lane (Eerdmans, 2026)
George D. Oberle
Historian and librarian researching knowledge institutions and democracy in the early American republic
Episode: Creating an Informed Citizenry: Knowledge and Democracy in the Early American Republic with George D. Oberle (U Virginia Press, 2025)
Samuel D. Anderson
History teacher at Polytechnic School and author of The French Médersa
Polytechnic School
Episode: The French Médersa: Islamic Education and Empire in Northwest Africa with Samuel D. Anderson (Cornell UP, 2026)
Elizabeth de Freitas
Editor of Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions and scholar of education and learning
Episode: Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions with Elizabeth de Freitas, Matthew X. Curinga, and Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román (U Minnesota Press, 2026)
Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román
Editor of Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions and scholar of education and algorithmic systems
Episode: Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions with Elizabeth de Freitas, Matthew X. Curinga, and Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román (U Minnesota Press, 2026)
Matthew X. Curinga
Editor of Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions and scholar of education and learning sciences
Episode: Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions with Elizabeth de Freitas, Matthew X. Curinga, and Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román (U Minnesota Press, 2026)
Sally A. Nuamah
Associate professor of Urban Politics in Human Development at Northwestern University and founder of the TWII Foundation
Northwestern University
Episode: How Girls Achieve

Host

Various Hosts (deduplicated per full name)
A mix of scholars, editors, and moderators from the New Books Network ecosystem who guide conversations with guests across education, humanities, and interdisciplinary topics.

Reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars from 23 ratings
  • The Humanities doesn’t need him

    Do the Humanities Create Knowledge? (Cambridge UP, 2023), Chris Haufe If you can bear it, listen to him for five minutes. Humanities defend themselves best in their works.

    Episode; The Politics of Public Education:

    Professors are so inebriated with their words they are oblivious to their saying nothing.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    August Consumer
    United States2 years ago
  • Great Education Podcast

    This podcast is one of the best education focused podcast around! Check it out!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Rickpidero
    United States12 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Excellent depth on education topics and publishing culture, with high-quality guests and discussions.
Some episodes can be dense or technical, which may be challenging for casual listeners.
Thoughtful, rigorous scholarship that rewards careful listening.

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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

How Girls Achieve
Q: What do you mean by a feminist school and how will that directly benefit all the students of all genders?
A feminist school examines its policies, curriculum and practices through anti-racist, anti-sexist and anti-classist principles, creating safety and freedom for students of all genders.
How Girls Achieve
Q: What does it take to create safe spaces for girls?
Schools must treat safety as central to educational outcomes, address violence and abuse within school settings, and ensure that students who experience harm are heard and supported.
Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions with Elizabeth de Freitas, Matthew X. Curinga, and Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román (U Minnesota Press, 2026)
Q: How does training data put biases in the learning system, how is that different from biases that come from a human teaching, and how is that data being trained now?
The editors explain that training data reflects choices about what is collected, whose data is represented, and which criteria guide model training. These choices act like curriculum, and addressing bias requires examining decision-making institutions and control over data, not only changing technical inputs.
Learning Under Algorithmic Conditions with Elizabeth de Freitas, Matthew X. Curinga, and Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román (U Minnesota Press, 2026)
Q: What do you mean by algorithmic conditions, and how would you say that shapes learning?
The editors describe algorithmic conditions as the pervasive systems and networks that shape everyday experience, social life, and labor. Because learning is relational and embedded in everyday practices, these systems also affect how learning happens and how the human is understood.
Skipping School: A History of American Homeschooling and How It Went Mainstream with Dixie Dillon Lane (Eerdmans, 2026)
Q: What happened to homeschooling during the COVID-19 pandemic, and what has happened since?
Lane says homeschooling doubled from spring to fall 2020 and quintupled among African-American families. Numbers declined through about 2023, then began rising again, with an estimated six to seven percent of school-age children homeschooled.

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Frequently Asked Questions About New Books in Education

What is New Books in Education about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The show features scholarly conversations with authors and researchers about recently published works in education, pedagogy, and related social sciences. Episodes span topics from ethics of argumentation and visual methods in anthropology to bilingual education, higher education futures, neurodiversity in classrooms, and Buddhist pedagogy, often pairing authors with a field expert for deep dives into theory, research methods, and practical implications for teaching and policy. Across guests, the program tends to emphasize critical thinking, societal impact, and the translation of complex scholarship into accessible classroom or policy contexts. A standout trait is its interdisciplinary reach, bringing together education, literature, lingui... more

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1. This Jungian Life Podcast
2. The Permanent Questions With David Brooks
3. Radiolab
4. History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps

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New Books in Education launched 16 years ago and published 1241 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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What guests have appeared on New Books in Education?

Recent guests on New Books in Education include:

1. Jeremiah McCall
2. David Shuang Song
3. Dixie Dillon Lane
4. George D. Oberle
5. Samuel D. Anderson
6. Elizabeth de Freitas
7. Ezekiel J. Dixon-Román
8. Matthew X. Curinga

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