
Authors join peers, scholars, and friends in conversation. Topics include environment, humanities, race, social justice, cultural studies, art, literature and literary criticism, media studies, sociology, anthropology, grief and loss, mental health, and more.
| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 144 | Founded | 5 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | EducationArtsBooks | |||

Set in the counterterrorism courts and maximum-security prisons of Northern Kurdistan, Serra M. Hakyemez’s ethnography Deadly Refusals: Kurdish Decolonization in Times of Counterterrorism examines how prosecuted and imprisoned Kurds from different so... more
Amid the tumult of change that swept through French society in the wake of World War II, a trio of visionary filmmakers sought to make meaning of the chaos by revitalizing a common method: montage. Revealing Nicole Védrès, Alain Resnais, and Chris Ma... more
Between 1927 and 1933, philosopher Walter Benjamin produced dozens of radio broadcasts that became a testing ground for his developing ideas and experimental pedagogy. Initially cast off as inconsequential, they are, as Dominic Smith reveals in Bridg... more
In his study of how a new and messy set of codes about playfulness took shape in the postwar US, Peter D. McDonald illuminates how playfulness became essential for understanding cultural, technical, and economic production. From Fluxus to the Easy-Ba... more
How does smell attune us to possibility? Hsuan L. Hsu studies smell’s capacity to shape our worlds, our futures, and our modes of being and relating—noting that olfactory worldmaking is going on around us all the time. Hsu is joined here in conversat... more
Lisa Nakamura offers a powerful counterhistory of Silicon Valley in The Inattention Economy, which argues for both recognition and material compensation for the labor of the women of color who built the internet. Nakamura exposes how these women—incl... more
Remember ‘Save the Whales’? Can we apply that same fervor to saving other species, or humans, or the planet?
Weather and the Whale gets into these questions. A project collaboratively organized by the Institute of the Arts and Sciences and the Fried... more
We’ve seen the page that states “this page intentionally left blank” or heard an authority figure declare “nothing to see here, folks”—and yet the so-called blank page has writing on it, and folks definitely have something to see. From the entry poin... more
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Across episodes, the show centers on humanities-informed discussions that bridge philosophy, media, culture, and political economy with a strong emphasis on race, gender, and social justice. Listeners can expect rigorous, interdisciplinary conversations about technology, labor, education, and public humanities, often framed through archival work, historical case studies, and contemporary cultural critique. Notable throughlines include the politics of representation in media, abolitionist and feminist frameworks applied to policing and labor, and the role of art-science collaborations in communicating ecological and social issues. The format often features scholars, translators, and practitioners who connect theory with real-world contexts, ... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with University of Minnesota Press:
1. Know Your Enemy
2. Acid Horizon
3. What's Left of Philosophy
4. The LRB Podcast
5. Doomscroll with Joshua Citarella
University of Minnesota Press launched 5 years ago and published 144 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 University of Minnesota Press include:
1. Ivan Cerecina
2. Esther Leslie
3. Ally Louks
4. André Brock
5. Cassius Adair
6. Wendy Sung
7. Rachel Nelson
8. Hil Malatino
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