re:verb

Por: Calvin Pollak and Alex Helberg
re:verb is a podcast about politics, culture, and language in action, featuring interviews and segments from scholars, writers, critics, and activists in the humanities, social sciences, and outside the academy.
100 episodios disponibles

Latest episodes of the podcast re:verb

Mostrando página 5 de 5

E24: re:blurb - Genre 30/07/2019
E23: re:joinder - Conservative Rhetorics of Free Speech and the Academy 12/07/2019
E22: Rhetorics of Labor Organizing & Collective Action (w/ Doug Kulchar) 27/06/2019
E21: re:joinder - Why traditional masculinity is bad for academia 16/05/2019
E20: Stay Skeptical and Don’t Get Murdered: A Genre Analysis of True Crime 02/05/2019
E19: re:blurb - The Rhetorical Situation 04/04/2019
E18: How do socialist feminists take rhetorical action? 06/03/2019
E17: re:blurb - Dialogicality 04/03/2019
E16: The Discourse of Propaganda: The myths, the legends, the tropes 12/02/2019
E15: How can we empower the truth of ordinary people? (w/ Dana Cloud) 12/12/2018
E14: re:blurb - Ideographs 30/11/2018
E13: How do bodies do rhetorical work? (w/ Dr. Stephanie R. Larson) 08/11/2018
E12: re:blurb - Stasis Theory 25/10/2018
E11: re:cap (part 2) 10/10/2018
E10: re:cap (part 1) 25/09/2018
E9: How does language influence our identity (and vice-versa)? (w/ Barbara Johnstone) 17/06/2018
E8: What can conspiracy theories teach us about how we use "evidence"? (w/ Jenny Rice) 29/05/2018
E7: What are the economic, social, and political forces fueling gentrification? (Rhetorics of Place: Part 2) (w/ Scott Riess) 14/05/2018
E6: How do spaces and places function in resistance movements? (Rhetorics of Place: Part 1) (w/ Derek Handley & Liana Maneese) 05/05/2018
E5: How is science represented on Wikipedia, and why does it matter? (w/ Ana Cooke) 19/04/2018
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