Quillette Podcast
A podcast by Quillette
290 Episodes
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Reading and Writing Science
Published: 1/11/2025 -
Did Oliver Cromwell Really Kill Christmas?
Published: 12/24/2024 -
'A Theory of Everyone'
Published: 12/20/2024 -
In Defence of Julia the Elder
Published: 12/13/2024 -
'Interintellect and the Modern-Day Salon'
Published: 12/6/2024 -
Lessons from a Teachers-College Battle Over Free Speech and ‘Decolonization’
Published: 11/30/2024 -
'Making Britain Great Again'
Published: 11/19/2024 -
The Campaign Against 'Settler Colonialism’
Published: 11/13/2024 -
Canadian Bureaucracy and Its Discontents
Published: 11/8/2024 -
How Universities Should Regulate Contentious Speech
Published: 11/2/2024 -
Unreliable Sources
Published: 10/24/2024 -
We Have Never Been Woke
Published: 10/18/2024 -
In Defence of Beauty with Megan Gafford
Published: 10/9/2024 -
A Brief History of Communism with Sean McMeekin
Published: 10/4/2024 -
'Trans Rights, Israel and the Progressive Circus' with Brianna Wu
Published: 9/25/2024 -
Tracing the Rise of Radicalized Anti-Zionism on American Campuses
Published: 9/12/2024 -
'Israel: Germany's Reason of State'
Published: 9/3/2024 -
The (Other) Scandal at Oberlin College
Published: 8/28/2024 -
Bridging Divides Between Democrats and Republicans
Published: 8/21/2024 -
Should Imane Khelif be allowed to box against women?
Published: 8/15/2024
The Quillette Podcast is a platform for rigorous, academic discussions rooted in common sense and free inquiry. Non-dogmatic and grounded in liberal values, the podcast serves as a beacon for thoughtful conversation on science, politics, philosophy, and culture. Quillette prides itself on intellectual honesty, avoiding ideological extremism in favor of evidence-based reasoning and progress. Hosted by leading voices in academia and journalism, past guests include evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt, and journalist Douglas Murray, among others. Expect candid conversations that promote common sense and challenge anti-science and conspiratorial narratives from both the far left and right.