Recall This Book
A podcast by Recall This Book Team
Categories:
69 Episodes
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102 Sassan Tabatabai: poetry, observation, and form (EF, JP)
Published: 4/6/2023 -
64 Brahmin Left 4: Adaner and John wrap up with Elizabeth
Published: 9/16/2021 -
63 Brahmin Left 3: Arlie Hochschild (AU, JP)
Published: 9/2/2021 -
62 Brahmin Left 2: Jan-Werner Müller (AU, JP)
Published: 8/19/2021 -
61 Brahmin Left 1: Matt Karp on class dealignment (AU, JP)
Published: 8/5/2021 -
60 Sean Hill on Bodies in Space and Time (EF, EB)
Published: 7/8/2021 -
59 Recall This B-Side #4: Pardis Dabashi on “My Uncle Napoleon” (JP)
Published: 6/24/2021 -
58 Recall this B-Side #3: Caleb Crain on Daisy Ashford’s “The Young Visiters” (JP)
Published: 6/17/2021 -
57 Recall this B-side #2: Elizabeth Ferry on “The Diary of ‘Helena Morley'” (JP)
Published: 6/10/2021 -
56 Recall This B-Side #1: Merve Emre on Natalia Ginzburg’s “The Dry Heart”
Published: 6/3/2021 -
55 David Ferry, Roger Reeves, and the Underworld
Published: 5/27/2021 -
54 Crossover Month #3: Novel Dialogue with Helen Garner (Elizabeth McMahon, JP)
Published: 4/22/2021 -
53 Crossover Month #2: Novel Dialogue (Orhan Pamuk, Bruce Robbins, JP)
Published: 4/8/2021 -
52 Crossover Month #1: “High Theory” and the Pastoral (Kim, Saronik, JP)
Published: 3/25/2021 -
51 Recall This Buck 3: Thomas Piketty on Inequality and Ideology (Adaner, JP)
Published: 2/19/2021 -
50 Greg Childs on Seditious Conspiracy; or, Why Words Matter
Published: 2/5/2021 -
49 The Capitol Insurrection and Asymmetrical Policing: David Cunningham (EF, JP)
Published: 1/21/2021 -
48 Transform, Not Transfer: Lisa Dillman on Translation (PW, EF)
Published: 1/15/2021 -
47 Glimpsing COVID: Gael McGill on Data Visualization (GT, JP)
Published: 12/17/2020 -
46 Leah Price on Children’s Books: Turning Back the Clock on “Adulting” (EF, JP)
Published: 12/3/2020
Recall This Book is a podcast exploring important books on a pressing topic. Each episode focuses on a contemporary problem or event and zeroes in on a book or books that shed light on it. We look backwards to see into the future: we can understand things about the future by choosing texts that shed a sideways light on our present situation, and attempt to shake up the terms of present debate by showing how a topic was approached in earlier times when a different version of this question had come up before. We aim to have lively barstool discussions--a warm but involved and potentially argumentative hashing out of the best way to think through difficult present-day issues. We bring on writers to talk about their own books, or scholars to talk about the books that are helping them navigate best the world in which we live.