This podcast covers history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, and film.
It has three concurrent series:
1. A series of discussions that focus on one book or film.
2. A shorter series in which authors discuss their three favorite books.
3. A series of audio essays. The first one focuses on walking.
For the related blog, see http://www.eclecticintellection.com.
Note: All opinions expressed by the founder of this podcast are solely his own opinions and do not express the views or opinions of any other individual, institution, or entity. The views expressed by the guests on this podcast are their own and the guests' appearance on this channel and podcast does not imply any form of endorsement of them, their views, or any entity they represent.
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This podcast covers history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, and film.
It has three concurrent series:
1. A series of discussions that focus on one book or film.
2. A shorter series in which authors discuss their three favorite books.
3. A series of audio essays. The first one focuses on walking.
For the related blog, see http://www.eclecticintellection.com.
Note: All opinions expressed by the founder of this podcast are solely his own opinions and do not express the views or opinions of any other individual, institution, or entity. The views expressed by the guests on this podcast are their own and the guests' appearance on this channel and podcast does not imply any form of endorsement of them, their views, or any entity they represent.
Deconstruction and History: A Conversation with Ethan Kleinberg
Eclectic Intellection
53 minutes 11 seconds
5 years ago
Deconstruction and History: A Conversation with Ethan Kleinberg
This episode extends the previous discussion on historiography by focusing on two key questions in this field: What is usually left out of the writing of history? And is there a way to productively address the imbalance between the included and excluded elements in the writing of history? My guest is Ethan Kleinberg, who is the Class of 1958 Distinguished Professor and the Chair of the Department of History at Wesleyan University. This conversation is centered on his book Haunting History: For a Deconstructive Approach to the Past, which was published by Stanford University Press in 2017.
Eclectic Intellection
This podcast covers history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, and film.
It has three concurrent series:
1. A series of discussions that focus on one book or film.
2. A shorter series in which authors discuss their three favorite books.
3. A series of audio essays. The first one focuses on walking.
For the related blog, see http://www.eclecticintellection.com.
Note: All opinions expressed by the founder of this podcast are solely his own opinions and do not express the views or opinions of any other individual, institution, or entity. The views expressed by the guests on this podcast are their own and the guests' appearance on this channel and podcast does not imply any form of endorsement of them, their views, or any entity they represent.
