
Interviews with authors of Harvard UP books.
| Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 559 | Founded | 2 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | ArtsHistoryBooks | |||

How did a vast, nationwide institution like a modern postal system
come into being in Qing China—right at the very end of the empire?
In The Making of China’s Post Office: Sovereignty, Modernization, and the Connection of a Nation (Harvard Universi... more
Meanings of Antiquity: Myth Interpretation in Premodern Japan (Harvard UP, 2023) is the first dedicated study of how the oldest Japanese myths, recorded in the eighth-century texts Kojiki and Nihon shoki, changed in meaning and significance between 8... more
Furious Harvests (Harvard University Press, 2026) transports
readers to Alex Averbuch’s homeland of eastern Ukraine. Amid the bloody destruction brought by Russia’s war of aggression, the poet toils in fields of memory, reaping lyrics from fami... more
In the thirteenth-century Mediterranean, commerce transformed as merchants shifted from Roman to Indo-Arabic numerals—an alternative that better facilitated complex calculations. It has long been known that this transition stemmed from Europe’s incre... more
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The interview of Erik Baker is difficult to listen to—the interviewer sounds like a robot. Awful voice.
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A deep-dive interview series with Harvard University Press authors, spanning history, economics, and cultural studies. Conversations frequently center on how books frame big ideas—from imperial politics and social democracy to the evolution of work, education systems, and mathematical or numerical revolutions—and how these arguments relate to wider historical contexts. Notable strengths include rigorous scholarship, accessible narration, and a focus on unpacking complex ideas through the author's aims, methods, and book-derived insights. Potential listeners include academics, students, and professionals who want historically grounded perspectives on power, policy, and culture, as well as those curious about how scholarly work translates int... more
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Recent guests on The Harvard Brief include:
1. Matthieu Felt
2. Raffaele Danna
3. Stephen Jones
4. Peter Mauch
5. Erik Baker
6. Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra
7. Adrian Masters
8. Xu Guoqi
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