
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
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 574 | Founded | 4 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Health & FitnessArtsMedicineBooks | |||

The COVID-19 pandemic delivered its first and most devastating strike in the United States in New York City in the Spring of 2020. Closely connected to the world by air travel, with a virus able to circle the globe in a single flight, and with a popu... more
Today, rats are nearly synonymous with plague, but this association is surprisingly recent. For centuries, plague devastated populations without being linked to animals. So how did the rat become the symbol of one of history's deadliest diseases? In... more
Tales of Health: Illness, Disability, and Citizenship in the Romantic National Tale (Liverpool UP, 2026) is about the way the Romantic National Tale exercises power and defines the boundaries of citizenship through the categories of health, illness,... more
Kira Ganga Kieffer (Visiting Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Wesleyan University; PhD, Boston University, 2023) studies contemporary American spiritualities, health, gender, and marketing. Her first book, a history of religion and vaccine s... more
Markets of Pain offers a sweeping history of the business of licit opium--following cultivators, merchants, scientists, and policymakers--and shows how this potent crop reshaped global trade, medicine, and geopolitics.
For centuries, opium has been... more
Modern Paris is often hailed as a capital of urban infrastructure. Baron Georges-Eugène Haussmann’s rebuilding of Paris in 1853–1870, branded “Haussmannization,” helped define urban modernity for cities worldwide. But even as infrastructures expanded... more
This episode features a conversation with Dr. Katie Batza on their recently published book, AIDS in the Heartland: How Unlikely Coalitions Created a Blueprint for LGBTQ Politics. Published by the University of North Carolina Press, AIDS in the Heartl... more
Most people today understand contraception as central to women’s liberation, and when the birth control pill arrived in 1960, the media thought it would usher in a sexual revolution. But a surprising number of religious Americans in the mid-twentieth... more









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Scholarly conversations that pair authors and researchers with expert hosts to unpack recently published work in health, public health policy, medical history, and related social themes. Episodes regularly explore how medicine, biopolitics, religion, race, and social structures intersect with public health, policy, and everyday life, often weaving in historical case studies and methodological insights. The format tends to be studio-style interviews that illuminate complex ideas through accessible storytelling, practical examples, and close readings of texts. Noteworthy aspects include a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches, long-form book discussions, and guests who are university professors, researchers, or researchers-turned-au... more
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Recent guests on New Books In Public Health include:
1. Matthew L. Reznicek
2. Kira Kieffer
3. Benjamin Siegel
4. Peter Soppelsa
5. Katie Batza
6. Miranda Yaver
7. Samira Mehta
8. David Blumenthal
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