Perspectives on Science

A podcast by Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine

Categories:

118 Episodes

  1. Susan Lindee — Rational Fog: Science and Technology in Modern War

    Published: 3/1/2021
  2. Elise Burton on Racial Science

    Published: 2/17/2021
  3. The Economization of Global Health: World Development Report 1993

    Published: 2/4/2021
  4. Sebastian Gil-Riano on Racial Science

    Published: 12/9/2020
  5. Sadiah Qureshi on Racial Science

    Published: 12/9/2020
  6. Jonson Miller — Engineering Manhood: Race and the Antebellum Virginia Military Institute

    Published: 11/23/2020
  7. John Jackson on Racial Science

    Published: 11/16/2020
  8. Rana Hogarth on Racial Science

    Published: 11/16/2020
  9. Black Maternal Health: Historical and Reproductive Justice Reckonings

    Published: 10/28/2020
  10. Mary Fissell — Aristotle's Masterpiece: Early Modern Sex Ed

    Published: 10/6/2020
  11. Presidents of AAHM, HSS, and SHOT

    Published: 9/23/2020
  12. Technology Then And Now

    Published: 8/27/2020
  13. Kavita Sivaramakrishnan on COVID-19

    Published: 7/14/2020
  14. Mary Augusta Brazelton on COVID-19

    Published: 7/14/2020
  15. Marcos Cueto on COVID-19

    Published: 7/14/2020
  16. Amir Afkhami on COVID-19

    Published: 6/26/2020
  17. Nursing and COVID-19

    Published: 6/25/2020
  18. Catherine Burns on COVID-19 in South Africa

    Published: 6/25/2020
  19. Why Go To The Moon

    Published: 6/4/2020
  20. Elena Conis on COVID-19

    Published: 6/4/2020

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A new public events series from the Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine brings historical perspective to contemporary issues and concerns. In the public forums, historians and other specialists speak about culturally relevant topics in front of a live audience at Consortium member institutions. Forum subjects range from medical consumerism to public trust in science and technology. Videos of these events are also available at chstm.org. In podcast episodes, authors of new books in the history of science, technology, and medicine respond to questions from readers with a wide variety of backgrounds and expertise. These conversations illuminate the utility and relevance of the past in light of current events.