Heterodox Out Loud Heterodox Academy
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- Society & Culture
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Heterodox Out Loud, hosted by HxA president, John Tomasi, is an ongoing podcast featuring conversations with people across the academy and beyond. Listen to insightful, thought-provoking episodes from the HxA community by adding our podcast to your lineup.
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The Diploma Divide: How Education Shapes Our Political Landscape
With the changing 'diploma divide,' what does the new correlation between education and party affiliation tell us about American politics? Today, we're joined by the insightful Diana Mutz as we explore the intriguing shifts within the ideological landscape of higher education and its broader implications for American politics.
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How to Restore Trust in Science? - Dr. Sandro Galea Ep 10
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Should Universities Adopt Institutional Neutrality? - Jamie Kalven EP. 09
Today, John Tomasi and award-winning journalist Jamie Kalven explore the complexities surrounding the idea of institutional neutrality within universities and its implications for promoting intellectual freedom and robust argument.
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What’s Wrong with Our Universities? - Steven Pinker Ep. 08
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My Academic Freedom Journey from Post-Soviet Russia to Canada with Alexandra Lysova - Ep. 07
In this episode of Heterodox Out Loud, John Tomasi speaks with Alexandra Lysova. Alexandra Lysova, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University (SFU) in Vancouver/Burnaby, Canada.
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Ideological Imbalances with Musa Al-Gharbi - Ep. 06
In this episode of Heterodox Out Loud, John Tomasi speaks with Musa Al-Gharbi. Musa is a Paul F. Lazarsfeld Fellow in Sociology. His research explores how we think about, talk about, and produce knowledge about social phenomena including race, inequality, social movements, extremism, policing, national security, foreign policy and domestic U.S. political contests.
Customer Reviews
Excellent content
But I wish the host would stop misusing the word, “blog.”
Interesting but let guests driver conversation
Great topics and interesting guests. However, at times frustrating to listen, speakers interrupt each other, and I feel that the host wants to talk and drive conversation too much. I listen to hear the guests speak, and am less engaged when the host interrupts or overly tries to “keep things on track”.
Yes!!!
Great show!