הפודקאסטים הטובים ביותר ב-Princeton University (2024)

1
A Black Gaze 56:05

2y ago56:05

56:05

How do we look at, and respond to, work by Black contemporary artists? In this episode, we sat down with Tina Campt, Visiting Professor in Art & Archaeology and the Lewis Center for the Arts at Princeton. We trace the arc of Prof. Campt’s career, from her earlier research on family photography in the African diaspora and how one can “listen to imag…

1
A Painter’s Eye 33:35

2y ago33:35

33:35

Princeton AAS Podcast S2 E07 A Painter’s Eye In this episode, we sit down with the legendary historian and artist Nell Painter to discuss her career and its connections to Black Studies. From reckoning with historical figures as individuals, to her life and work at Princeton, to her own works-in-progress, this podcast has something for everyone. Ou…

1
Science Fictions: Race, Biology, and Superhumanity 49:05

2y ago49:05

49:05

On this podcast, we have addressed different dimensions of scientific racism from COVID-19 disparity data to the uses of human remains in anthropology. The Culture of... Jacque Smith and Cassie Spodak, “Black or 'Other'? Doctors may be relying on race to make decisions about your health,” CNN, June 7, 2021 Ezra Turner, “MOVE Bombing Remains Scandal…

1
Reactivating Memory 56:48

2+ y ago56:48

56:48

Two events in 1921—more than a thousand miles apart—had a profound impact on African American history: the production of the all-Black musical Shuffle Along and the Tulsa race massacre. A century on, an online workshop held at Princeton, Reactivating Memory, sought to explore the relationship between these seemingly disparate events and consider th…

1
University Reckonings 53:14

2+ y ago53:14

53:14

Princeton AAS Podcast S2 E04 University Reckonings Over the past decade, historians have probed the relationship between higher education and slavery through innovative public-facing projects that raise important questions. What role have academic institutions played in perpetuating racial inequality? How are scholars and students today working to …

1
Juneteenth: Past, Present, and Future 34:26

3y ago34:26

34:26

When we talk about Juneteenth, sometimes called America's second Independence Day, what exactly are we talking about? How has the end of slavery been celebrated across time in Black communities? What political obligations does its commemoration bring to the fore? Join our hosts, Ebun Ajayi and Mélena Laudig, as they talk with Professor Joshua B. Gu…

1
Black Foodways and Food Justice 58:59

3y ago58:59

58:59

Our second episode looks at the culture and politics of Black foodways, from the ways in which Black women have used food to create traditions and claim power to the contemporary politics of nutrition, stereotypes, and food shaming. Beyond the platitude that food unites us all, Ebun Ajayi and Mélena Laudig explore the diversity of ways in which foo…

1
COVID-19 in Black America 57:08

3y ago57:08

57:08

In our inaugural new episode, Ebun and Mae take a deep dive into questions about the impact of COVID-19 on communities of color. From cultural responses to lockdown and the need for a government response to creating a more just and inclusive public health system, our host break down multiple dimensions of the pandemic and point toward some resource…

1
How Christian Scott Atunde Adjuah Is Revolutionizing The Genre Of Jazz 1:02:58

4+ y ago1:02:58

1:02:58

Recent Certificate recipient, Heath Pearson, Ph.D. sits down with American Jazz Trumpeter, Christian Scott, to discuss his inspirations, his creative process, and the importance of musically challenging himself. Christian, also known as Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, is an architect of concepts. His signature Stretch Music, a genre-blind form, allo…

1
The Journey From Solitary To Activism 1:08:03

4+ y ago1:08:03

1:08:03

Professor Eddie Glaude Jr. sits down with Assistant Professor Autumn Womack to explore the process of developing a book. Professor Womack sheds light on the power of the archive, the importance of honing in on your ideas, and insights on organizing your ideas for manuscript. We then join Professor Joshua Guild in conversation with activist and auth…

1
Legacy and Racialized Politics 1:00:14

4+ y ago1:00:14

1:00:14

Professor Eddie Glaude Jr. and Professor Imani Perry look back and reflect on the events of August 2019. Together, they examine the New York Times 1619 Project; its impact, backlash, and the questions it raises. Perry also shares insights on the writing style of her newly released book, Breathe: A Letter to My Sons. She speaks on the influence of T…

1
Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech 33:04

5y ago33:04

33:04

1
Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech 33:04

5y ago33:04

33:04

1
16 - Black Bodies, White Gold 26:30

5y ago26:30

26:30

In this episode, Prof. Eddie Glaude discusses with Professor Anna Arabindan-Kesson her application of research on textiles, music, and photography for her upcoming work Black Bodies White Gold. Professor Kesson, an Art Historian at heart, reveals the history and connections of blacks and cotton and their turbulent history across America and Europe.…

1
15 - The Influence of Ancient Ethiopia 33:30

5y ago33:30

33:30

In this episode, Eddie Glaude sits down with Professor Wendy Belcher to discuss her recent book. Prof. Belcher reveals her connection to Ethiopia, and how her life experiences of growing up white in Africa seep through her perspective and understanding. Professor Belcher explains how her curiosity pushed her to research, archive, and translation an…

1
Inspiring Change in Trump's America 39:26

5y ago39:26

39:26

As we step into 2019, Professor Eddie Glaude, Jr. and Associate Professor Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor discuss and review the political climate of America. Prof. Taylor points out the importance of continuing to organize and mobilize social activism, like Black Lives Matter, with the understanding that a single objective is more significant than the dif…

1
Black Pulp Fiction’s Uncanny Origins 41:26

6y ago41:26

41:26

In this episode of the AAS 21 Podcast, Professor Kinohi Nishikawa comes to the table with Professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr. to discuss black pulp fiction, and taking seriously “lower” forms of literature in the college classroom, and beyond. Nishikawa’s forthcoming book, Street Players: Black Pulp Fiction and the Making of a Literary Underground is exp…

1
Class Day 2015 with guest speaker Christopher Nolan 1:43:37

6y ago1:43:37

1:43:37

1
Opening Exercises 2015: A University Convocation 1:18:14

6y ago1:18:14

1:18:14

1
241st Commencement - June 7, 1988 1:25:45

6y ago1:25:45

1:25:45

1
242nd Commencement - June 6, 1989 1:30:05

6y ago1:30:05

1:30:05

1
Reimagining Science and Technology 52:02

6y ago52:02

52:02

In this episode of the AAS 21 podcast, Professor Ruha Benjamin and Professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr. discuss science and technology, the allure of objectivity related to this category of work, and consider what it takes to proceed in a “third” way. Professor Benjamin is author of People’s Science: Bodies and Rights on the Stem Cell Frontier (Stanford U…

1
The Making of the Modern Black Diaspora 36:22

6y ago36:22

36:22

Professor Joshua Guild joins the conversation in this episode of the AAS 21 Podcast. Professor Guild is an associate professor of History and African American Studies at Princeton specializing in twentieth-century African American social and cultural history, urban history, and the making of the modern African diaspora. Professor Guild discussed tw…

1
The Pulse of Black Life in the Long 19th Century 30:43

6+ y ago30:43

30:43

In this episode of the AAS 21 podcast, Professor Glaude speaks with new colleague Autumn Womack about several projects she has in the works. Womack joined the faculty at Princeton this year as an assistant professor in departments of African American Studies and English. Womack specializes in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century African American…

1
Rethinking Empire and Democracy 44:50

6+ y ago44:50

44:50

The AAS 21 Podcast is back for the first podcast of the 2017-2018 academic year. Professor Glaude speaks to his colleague, Reena N. Goldthree, about her current research into nationalism, migration and gender in Latin America and the Caribbean. Professor Goldthree is the new specialist of Afro-Atlantic histories in the Department of African America…

1
The Formation of 'Religio-Racial' Identity 47:33

6+ y ago47:33

47:33

In this episode, Professor Glaude and Professor Judith Weisenfeld discuss the development of 'religio–racial' identity during the Great Migration. Weisenfeld is the Agate Brown and George L. Collord Professor of Religion at Princeton University. Her latest book, New World A-Coming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration is a …

1
What Was African American Marriage? 45:00

7y ago45:00

45:00

What was marriage under slavery? Professor Tera W. Hunter’s new book, Bound in Wedlock: Slave and Free Black Marriage in the Nineteenth Century provides an intimate glimpse of the affections and complexities of black marriage in the United States from its origins. In an illuminating conversation, Professor Tera Hunter and Professor Eddie Glaude dis…

1
2017 Commencement Ceremony 1:47:35

7y ago1:47:35

1:47:35

1
2017 Hooding Ceremony 1:47:50

7y ago1:47:50

1:47:50

1
2017 Baccalaureate Ceremony 1:19:05

7y ago1:19:05

1:19:05

1
Before Cornel West, After Cornel West 52:47

7y ago52:47

52:47

In episode six of AAS 21 podcast, Professor Glaude is joined by teacher and friend of 30 years, Dr. Cornel West. When it comes to habits of reading, West tells of staying in contact with the best of the past, feeling incomplete if he doesn’t accomplish his nightly three hours of study. West considers artists as the vanguard of the species, and more…

1
An Insistence on Not Being Discouraged 55:12

7y ago55:12

55:12

Modern, and contemporary criticism of African and African diasporic art is an area of inquiry that Professor Chika Okeke-Agulu insisted must exist. Professor Okeke-Agulu, along with others like Salah Hassan and Okwui Enwezor wrote into life a genre, and a lineage of artists who diagnose and critique African nation states and related projects. Okeke…

1
A Through Line for African American Studies 44:03

7y ago44:03

44:03

African American Studies is a field that shows how ‘this connects to that.’ In this conversation, Professor Glaude interviews his colleague Professor Imani Perry about her expansive, pathbreaking archive. Perry discusses her forthcoming book projects, ideas about methodology, and habits of reading. One book, May We Forever Stand, a cultural history…

1
Activism and Risk in the Face of Trump 42:59

7+ y ago42:59

42:59

Destiny A. Crockett and Asanni A. York were thirteen year-olds when Barack Obama was elected president in 2008. Crockett and York, who are good friends, are activists and student leaders in their last years at Princeton. York is a concentrator in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy earning a certificate in African American Studies and Crocke…

1
Langston Hughes, Religious Thinker 45:46

7+ y ago45:46

45:46

In the second episode of the AAS 21 podcast, Professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr. spoke with Wallace Best, Professor of Religion and African American Studies about his forthcoming book, Looking for Langston: American Religion and the Bard of Harlem. In the book, Professor Best encourages readers to read Langston Hughes religiously, and as a humanist in th…

1
Convergences and Dissonance: Movement and Elections 1:00:03

7+ y ago1:00:03

1:00:03

In the first podcast produced by the Princeton University Department of African American Studies, colleagues Eddie Glaude Jr., Imani Perry, Naomi Murakawa, and Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor discuss, among other topics, contemporary American politics and the disaster called this election. The discussion moves from examining the political policy points put…

1
Princeton University's 268th Commencement 1:47:01

9y ago1:47:01

1:47:01

Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber addresses the Class of 2015 and their guests at the University's Commencement on Tuesday, June 2.על ידי Christopher L. Eisgruber

1
Princeton University's 268th Commencement 1:47:01

9y ago1:47:01

1:47:01

Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber addresses the Class of 2015 and their guests at the University's Commencement on Tuesday, June 2.על ידי Christopher L. Eisgruber

1
Hooding Ceremony 2015 1:44:12

9y ago1:44:12

1:44:12

Princeton University Graduate School Hooding ceremony for advanced-degree recipients.

1
Hooding Ceremony 2015 1:44:12

9y ago1:44:12

1:44:12

Princeton University Graduate School Hooding ceremony for advanced-degree recipients.

1
Baccalaureate Ceremony 2015 1:20:00

9y ago1:20:00

1:20:00

Lisa Jackson *86 | This interfaith program includes music, prayers and readings from a variety of religious traditions, as well as an address by Graduate School alumna and University Trustee Lisa Jackson *86.על ידי Lisa Jackson *86

1
Baccalaureate Ceremony 2015 1:20:00

9y ago1:20:00

1:20:00

Lisa Jackson *86 | This interfaith program includes music, prayers and readings from a variety of religious traditions, as well as an address by Graduate School alumna and University Trustee Lisa Jackson *86.על ידי Lisa Jackson *86

1
Homes, Lending, and Wealth Inequality in America 35:54

9y ago35:54

35:54

Martin Eakes *80 (WWS) reflects on a lifetime making loans to America's low-income family homeowners and minority small-businesses. Through story and humor, he describes how the success of his work to change lending practices was based on the faith that poor people are better borrowers than rich people and how home ownership is the sinlge best tool…

1
Homes, Lending, and Wealth Inequality in America 35:54

9y ago35:54

35:54

Martin Eakes *80 (WWS) reflects on a lifetime making loans to America's low-income family homeowners and minority small-businesses. Through story and humor, he describes how the success of his work to change lending practices was based on the faith that poor people are better borrowers than rich people and how home ownership is the sinlge best tool…

1
2015 Martin Luther King Day Celebration 1:20:40

9y ago1:20:40

1:20:40

Cecilia Rouse, Chris Eisgruber, Trenton Children's Choir | Princeton commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with its annual King Day celebration on Monday, Jan. 19, 2015 in Richardson Auditorium of Alexander Hall. Cecilia Rouse, dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, delivered the keynote address. The Univ…

1
A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power 1:09:16

9+ y ago1:09:16

1:09:16

President Jimmy Carter speaks on the topic of his new book, A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power, an exploration of challenges to women's rights that are made by their own religious communities.על ידי President Jimmy Carter

1
A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power 1:09:16

9+ y ago1:09:16

1:09:16

President Jimmy Carter speaks on the topic of his new book, A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power, an exploration of challenges to women's rights that are made by their own religious communities.על ידי President Jimmy Carter

1
Reflections on Service 1:43:57

9+ y ago1:43:57

1:43:57

His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama | His Holiness engaged a select group of students and faculty in conversation around Princeton’s informal motto, In the Nation's Service and in the Service of All Nations. What does it mean to be in the service of all nations? What counts as service? What is the role of developing the heart when engaging in service?…

1
Reflections on Service 1:43:57

9+ y ago1:43:57

1:43:57

His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama | His Holiness engaged a select group of students and faculty in conversation around Princeton’s informal motto, In the Nation's Service and in the Service of All Nations. What does it mean to be in the service of all nations? What counts as service? What is the role of developing the heart when engaging in service?…

1
Develop the Heart 1:39:47

9+ y ago1:39:47

1:39:47

His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama | As a scholar and a monk, His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama highlights the importance of developing compassion and kindness, alongside the intellect, in an academic environment.על ידי His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama

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