The AskHistorians Podcast
A podcast by The AskHistorians Mod Team
258 Episodes
-
AskHistorians Podcast 096 -- European Military Orders and their History
Published: 6/10/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 95 - The Revolution before the Revolution w/Doug Priest
Published: 25/09/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 94 - Dr. Andrew Mangham - Dickens, Victorians, and Sensation Fiction, oh my!
Published: 8/09/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 093 - The Holy Roman Empire in the Age of Martin Luther
Published: 28/08/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 092 -- What is Fascism?
Published: 11/08/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 091 – Virtual Rome Project
Published: 28/07/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 090 – La Peste! The Great Plague of Marseille
Published: 16/07/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 089 - AskHistorians at the NCPH
Published: 30/06/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 088 - The Battle of Jutland, Part 2
Published: 17/06/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 087 - The Battle of Jutland, Part 1
Published: 2/06/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 86A - [Unedited] Bonus Episode - Doug and Brian Debate Postmodernism.
Published: 22/05/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 086 - So You Wanna Be A Historian - Historical Thought, Methods, Historiography, and the Historians Toolbox
Published: 19/05/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 085 - In Search of the Taino
Published: 3/05/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 084 - The Salem Witch Trials and Social Network Analysis
Published: 15/04/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 083 - The European Armoring Guilds and People 1300-1600
Published: 31/03/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 082 - The European Armoring Industry and Techniques 1300-1600
Published: 17/03/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 081 - Iphikrates and His Reforms
Published: 4/03/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 080 - Death by erasure: Cultural Genocide against American Indians
Published: 22/02/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 079 - Cuban and US Relations Before Castro
Published: 4/02/2017 -
AskHistorians Podcast 078 - Society for the Reformation of Manners
Published: 20/01/2017
The AskHistorians Podcast showcases the knowledge and enthusiasm of the AskHistorians community, a forum of nearly 1.4 million history academics, professionals, amateurs, and curious onlookers. The aim is to be a resource accessible to a wide range of listeners for historical topics which so often go overlooked. Together, we have a broad array of people capable of speaking in-depth on topics that get half a page on Wikipedia, a paragraph in a high-school textbook, and not even a minute on the History channel. The podcast aims to give a voice (literally!) to those areas of history, while not neglecting the more commonly covered topics. Part of the drive behind the podcast is to be a counterpoint to other forms of popular media on history which only seem to cover the same couple of topics in the same couple of ways over and over again.