Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Blog Pricing
Podcast Image

Perspectives on Science

Education

Activity Overview

Episode publication activity over the past year

Episodes

Showing 101-136 of 136
«« ← Prev Page 2 of 2

The Economization of Global Health: World Development Report 1993

04 Feb 2021

Contributed by Lukas

This seminar in the Economization of Global Health series focuses on the origins, production and reception of one of the major moments in the economiz...

Sebastian Gil-Riano on Racial Science

09 Dec 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Sebastián Gil-Riaño examines how scientific articulations of human diversity have been used to both legitimize and confront notions of race and raci...

Sadiah Qureshi on Racial Science

09 Dec 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Sadiah Qureshi recounts the history of the exhibition of displayed peoples in nineteenth-century Britain, and how these shows contributed to the forma...

Jonson Miller — Engineering Manhood: Race and the Antebellum Virginia Military Institute

23 Nov 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this podcast episode, we talk with Jonson Miller, author of Engineering Manhood: Race and the Antebellum Virginia Military Institute. In Engineer...

John Jackson on Racial Science

16 Nov 2020

Contributed by Lukas

John Jackson discusses the legacy of nineteenth-century racial science on twentieth-century scientific investigation, the challenge to racial science ...

Rana Hogarth on Racial Science

16 Nov 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Rana Hogarth talks about how white physicians "medicalized" blackness in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and how African-Americans...

Black Maternal Health: Historical and Reproductive Justice Reckonings

28 Oct 2020

Contributed by Lukas

This event looks at the profound health inequities around giving birth, further laid bare by the COVID-19 pandemic. Discussions with experts include h...

Mary Fissell — Aristotle's Masterpiece: Early Modern Sex Ed

06 Oct 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Follow along with Professor Mary Fissell as she discusses her research on Aristotle's Masterpiece, a late 17th century sex, midwifery, and childbirth ...

Presidents of AAHM, HSS, and SHOT

23 Sep 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Join Fellows of the Consortium and Jan Golinski, Thomas Misa, and Keith Wailoo, the respective presidents of the History of Science Society, Society f...

Technology Then And Now

27 Aug 2020

Contributed by Lukas

What is the relationship between technological change and economic development? Do the roots of the 'knowledge economy' lie in sixteenth century Europ...

Kavita Sivaramakrishnan on COVID-19

14 Jul 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Kavita Sivaramakrishnan reflects on public engagement, political history, and the COVID-19 crisis in India. Find this podcast and more in the Consort...

Mary Augusta Brazelton on COVID-19

14 Jul 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Mary Augusta Brazelton talks about the COVID-19 crisis along with the history of public health and modernization in China. Find this podcast and more...

Marcos Cueto on COVID-19

14 Jul 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Marcos Cueto discusses the COVID-19 crisis in Brazil. Find this podcast and more in the Consortium's series on COVID-19 at: https://www.chstm.org/vid...

Amir Afkhami on COVID-19

26 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Amir Afkhami discusses the history of epidemic disease in Iran, including the current crisis. Find this podcast and more in the Consortium's series o...

Nursing and COVID-19

25 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Cindy Connolly, Patricia D'Antonio, and Julie Fairman discuss the role of nurses and the nursing profession in the history of pandemics. Find this po...

Catherine Burns on COVID-19 in South Africa

25 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Catherine Burns explores the COVID-19 crisis in South Africa in the context of the history of HIV/AIDS. Find this podcast and more in the Consortium'...

Why Go To The Moon

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

On July 20, 1969, American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the Moon. Fifty years later, five nations have...

Elena Conis on COVID-19

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Elena Conis examines how we use history, especially of the polio epidemics, when we discuss the COVID-19 pandemic. Find this podcast and more in the ...

Nancy Tomes on COVID-19

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Nancy Tomes reflects on the experience of being a historian of medicine during the COVID-19 epidemic, and interdisciplinary efforts to respond to the ...

Dora Vargha On COVID-19

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dora Vargha talks about the role of international institutions during a pandemic. Find this podcast and more in the Consortium's series on COVID-19 a...

Betty Smocovitis on COVID-19

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Vassiliki Betty Smocovitis provides us with an introduction to the history and evolution of infectious disease. Find this podcast and more in the Con...

Dora Vargha — Polio Across the Iron Curtain: Hungary's Cold War with an Epidemic

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this podcast, we discuss the history of vaccines and public health with Dora Vargha, author of Polio Across the Iron Curtain: Hungary's Cold War wi...

James Poskett — Materials of the Mind: Phrenology, Race, and the Global History of Science

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this podcast episode, we talk with James Poskett, author of Materials of the Mind: Phrenology, Race, and the Global History of Science, 1815-1920. ...

Kathryn Olivarius on COVID-19

04 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Kathryn Olivarius recounts how epidemics have exacerbated social and economical inequalities. Find this podcast and more in the Consortium's series o...

Joseph Martin — Solid State Insurrection: How the Science of Substance Made American Physics Matter

02 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, we talk with Joseph Martin, author of Solid State Insurrection: How the Science of Substance Made American Physics Matter. Joseph M...

Cameron Strang — Frontiers of Science: Imperialism and Natural Knowledge in the Gulf South...

26 May 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, we talk with Cameron Strang, author of Frontiers of Science: Imperialism and Natural Knowledge in the Gulf South Borderlands: 1500-18...

Natalia Molina COVID-19

05 May 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Natalia Molina discusses the intersection of race and public health during the covid-19 and other pandemics. Find this podcast and more in the Consor...

Michael Robinson — The Lost White Tribe: Explorers, Scientists, and the Theory that Changed...

09 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this podcast episode, we discuss the history of how biblical notions of race influenced European understandings of Africa with Michael Robinson, au...

Rewriting the Story of Girls’ Education in STEM: Past and Present

27 Aug 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Is the story of American girls’ and women’s access to science and math education a direct path from exclusion to inclusion? What does equity for g...

Shopping for Health: Medicine and Markets in America

23 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Why do we refer to patients as "consumers" in the United States? Is today's opioid crisis the result of medical consumerism run amok--of pills hawked ...

Trust In Science: Vaccines

23 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Join us to examine vaccine skepticism, in contemporary America, historically, and in the clinic. What are the historical roots of resistance to vaccin...

Samuel Redman — Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in Museums

23 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, we discuss race, anthropology, and the collection and display of human remains with Samuel Redman. Sam is Associate Professor of Hist...

Sickness and The City

23 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Many social, economic, and political factors affect urban health on local, regional and global scales. Examples from near and far, past and present, a...

Immortal Life: The Promises and Perils of Biobanking and the Genetic Archive

16 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Are we now approaching a time when we could all live, at least in freezers, forever? Modern collection and storage of biological samples make possible...

Christopher Jones — Routes of Power: Energy and Modern America

10 Apr 2019

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, we will discuss energy, environment, and the origins of the American fossil fuel paradigm with Christopher Jones. Christopher is Assi...

Melanie Kiechle — Smell Detectives: An Olfactory History of Nineteenth-Century Urban America

15 Jan 2019

Contributed by Lukas

What's that smell? Join us as we discuss the history of cities, senses and public health. The first episode of our new podcast series features Melani...

«« ← Prev Page 2 of 2