public scholarship

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Dolly Jørgensen Always Has Another Project Up Her Sleeve

Dolly Jørgensen Always Has Another Project Up Her Sleeve

Listen to Episode 106 of the Drafting the Past podcast.

Jessica Riskin Lets the Story Carry the Argument

Jessica Riskin Lets the Story Carry the Argument

Episode 100 of the Drafting the Past podcast

David Perry Writes the Book on Public Scholarship

David Perry Writes the Book on Public Scholarship

Episode 98 of the Drafting the Past podcast

Emily Dufton Loves Paper (But Watch Out For Floods)

Emily Dufton Loves Paper (But Watch Out For Floods)

Episode 97 of the Drafting the Past podcast

John Garrison Marks Starts Writing Before He's Awake

John Garrison Marks Starts Writing Before He's Awake

Episode 95 of the Drafting the Past podcast

Emily Lieb Writes (and Rewrites) Through It

Emily Lieb Writes (and Rewrites) Through It

Episode 91 of the Drafting the Past podcast

Richard Bell Boils and Distills

Richard Bell Boils and Distills

Episode 89 of the Drafting the Past podcast

From the Archive: Isabela Morales Protects the Writer's Spirit

From the Archive: Isabela Morales Protects the Writer's Spirit

Download 190019fc-8e68-4eeb-9372-95c39c90b55a.mp3 Note that bookshop.org links are affiliate links that generate a small commission to support the show if you purchase books using these links. Sign up for the Drafting the Past newsletter for updates on the show and more. Hi everybody! I’m

Heather Ann Thompson Evokes the Moment - Episode 86

Heather Ann Thompson Evokes the Moment - Episode 86

Download 7cd1a726-6ef9-409f-9b11-551cd51f6e38.mp3 In this episode, host Kate Carpenter interviews historian Dr. Heather Ann Thompson. Heather is the author of three books. The first was Whose Detroit? Politics, Labor, and Race in a Modern American City, which was first published in 2002. Her second book, published

Episode 80: Amy Erdman Farrell Leaps Into Something New

Episode 80: Amy Erdman Farrell Leaps Into Something New

Download 618707f6-6e28-42e0-abdd-1e910b1b5e4d.mp3 I have a soft spot for historians who follow their curiosity through a range of subjects that might, at first glance, seem unrelated. So I was especially delighted to get to interview this episode’s guest, Dr. Amy Erdman Farrell. Amy is a

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