
An ever-growing collection of conversations about literature, humor, and history in America, produced by the premier source for programming and funding scholarship on Mark Twain's life and legacy.
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 108 | Founded | 5 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Society & CulturePhilosophyArtsBooks | |||

From the Close Reading For The 21st Century Symposium, hosted by Emory University. What are the challenges, strategies, and rewards for teaching close reading? What are the stakes of teaching close reading through the nightmare of the contemporary? C... more
From the Close Reading For The 21st Century Symposium, hosted by Emory University. Why is close reading best understood as a conversation? What are its evaluative standards? How does it extend the conversation beyond literary studies? Cast (in order ... more
The first of three episodes based on the "Close Reading For The 21st Century Symposium" hosted by Emory University. The symposium's opening address is followed by short provocations on "Freedom," "The Best," "Language," and "Difficulty," after which ... more
Hosted by the University of Illinois-Chicago United Faculty, a roundtable discussion about confronting the challenges facing higher education labor organizing. Topics included education technology, faculty autonomy, power mapping, board composition, ... more
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Truly a hidden gem of podcasting
I’m excited for the new season
great show, consistently impressive coordination of culture and current events, and equally impressive wrangling of knowledgeable and charismatic guests; it always feels a little sad to say that listening to a good podcast is like listening to your smart friends on their best day, these people don’t know me, but this podcast is like listening to my smart friends on their best day. also: as of S4, extremely good intro music
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Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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This show centers on critical conversations at the intersection of literature, journalism, and societal power structures. Across episodes, listeners encounter rigorous discussions of literary theory (including Marxist and institutional approaches), the role of data and quantitative methods in literary critique, and the evolving influence of tech, capitalism, and media on culture. Guests range from prominent scholars to investigative journalists, often exploring how institutions shape knowledge, pedagogy, and public discourse, with a steady thread of ethics, pedagogy, and the politics of representation. A standout throughline is the tension between qualitative and quantitative approaches to literature, the democratization of scholarly conver... more
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The American Vandal launched 5 years ago and published 108 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 The American Vandal include:
1. Omari Weekes
2. Caleb Smith
3. Brandon Taylor
4. Rachel Sagner Buurma
5. Laura Heffernan
6. J.D. Connor
7. Alexander Manshel
8. Jacob Silverman
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