Conversations in World History

davidsherrin
  • 5,0 (9)
  • HISTOIRE
Conversations in World History

Conversations in World History is a bridge to the past connecting scholars to people interested in the deeper meaning of history. Here, my informal chats with historians open up the past, their research, and major questions and debates in the field. These episodes should help us all engage in the fascinating conversations of world history and to hear from the people who are writing the next pages. The host, David Sherrin, is an author and award-winning social studies teacher. Check out other episodes and his books at www.davidsherrin.com.

  1. 14/10/2024

    Modern Society with Dario Montero

    I speak with Dario Montero de Caso, professor of sociology at Universidad de Chile in Santiago. Dario is an old friend of mine and the author of the recently published book La Formación de la Sociedad Moderna. Tomo I”: Nacionalismo e individualismo (Formation of Modern Society. 1st Volume: Nationalism and Individualism).   It is a fantastic conversation with a great friend and brilliant scholar. I hope you enjoy it!

    1 h 7 min

  2. 26/07/2024

    Alexander the Great's last years with Rachel Kousser

    I speak with Rachel Kousser, a professor of Greek and Roman Art and Architecture at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center. She is also the author of the recent book, which received widespread rave reviews, Alexander at the End of the World -- about the last seven years of the life of Alexander the Great.   In addition to this great new book, Rachel recommends: Plutarch's Biography of Alexander the Great Stacey Schiff's book Cleopatra

    41 min

  3. 16/07/2024

    Displaced Persons after WWII with David Nasaw

    I speak with Professor Emeritus David Nasaw of the CUNY Graduate Center. We discuss his fantastic book The Last Million about the displaced persons and DP camps after WWII. I read this book to learn more about the four years my grandparents spent as refugees in Germany after the war and to learn how and why they came to the USA when they did. David Nasaw has also written award-winning biographies of Andrew Carnegie, William Randolph Hearst, and Joseph Kennedy.

    1 h 2 min

  4. 15/04/2024

    Invention of Prehistory with Stefanos Geroulanos

    I speak with Stefanos Geroulanos, professor of history at NYU, about his new book The Invention of Prehistory and how humans have thought, written, and discussed our deepest past.

    43 min

  5. 24/01/2024

    Cecilia Penifader with Judith Bennett

    I speak with Professor Emeritus Judith Bennett about medieval women. Judith was a professor at USC-Dornsife as well as UNC Chapel Hill and she wrote the wonderful book A Medieval Life: Cecilia Penifader of Brigstock among others.

    48 min

  6. 10/11/2023

    Korean History with Eugene Park

    Eugene Park is a professor of East Asian and Korean history at the University of Nevada-Reno. He earned his PhD from Harvard University in 1999 and has published numerous books and articles including the recent Korea: A History, which is the subject of our discussion.

    49 min

  7. 21/10/2023

    Morality of Israel and Gaza with Karen Stohr

    In this episode, I speak with Karen Stohr about issues of ethics and morality involved in Hamas' terrorist attacks on Israeli citizens and Israel's retaliation. We discuss a variety of topics and questions in the abstract (or via other examples) to zoom away from the current crisis in order to discuss larger principles. Karen is a professor of metaphysics and moral philosophy at Georgetown University. Among other books, she has written Choosing Freedom: A Kantian Guide for Life, which I loved.    Here are some websites and podcasts Karen recommends: Elucidations podcast Unmuted podcast War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Why We Argue | Humility & Conviction in Public Life (uconn.edu)

    43 min

  8. 18/10/2023

    Teaching Israel and Palestine with Max Lazar

    Dr. Max Lazar is a social studies teacher and department chair at the Abraham Joshua Heschel School in NYC. He earned his doctorate in history from U.N.C. Chapel-Hill. His dissertation focused on Jewish integration in Frankfurt between 1914-1938. Max teaches a course called "Dual Narratives" at the Heschel School and he shares his insights and experience providing a balanced historical approach to the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict to students at a pluralistic Jewish high school.   Resources recommended by Max: Zionism: A Short History of a Big Idea by David Engel The Third Way: A Journal of Life in the West Bank by Raja Shehadeh The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: What Everybody Needs to Know by Dov Waxman City on a Hilltop by Sara Yael Hirschhorn

    46 min
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À propos

Conversations in World History is a bridge to the past connecting scholars to people interested in the deeper meaning of history. Here, my informal chats with historians open up the past, their research, and major questions and debates in the field. These episodes should help us all engage in the fascinating conversations of world history and to hear from the people who are writing the next pages. The host, David Sherrin, is an author and award-winning social studies teacher. Check out other episodes and his books at www.davidsherrin.com.

Informations

  • Création
    davidsherrin
  • Années d’activité
    2023 - 2024
  • Épisodes
    43
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2023 All rights reserved.
  • Site web de l’émission
    Conversations in World History

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