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How to Read
The HTR team
50 episodes
3 months ago
Each episode is a short conversation – 15 minutes max – with a different scholar or thinker.

Whether we're talking about women dancers in Hindi cinema, the politics of “dirty bodies” in Nigeria or why binge-watching TV could be a good thing, we like to talk with people who can communicate big, complex ideas accessibly without over-simplifying.
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All content for How to Read is the property of The HTR team and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Each episode is a short conversation – 15 minutes max – with a different scholar or thinker.

Whether we're talking about women dancers in Hindi cinema, the politics of “dirty bodies” in Nigeria or why binge-watching TV could be a good thing, we like to talk with people who can communicate big, complex ideas accessibly without over-simplifying.
Show more...
Books
Arts
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Cheerleading and the history of sport (with Frank Guridy)
How to Read
16 minutes 54 seconds
4 years ago
Cheerleading and the history of sport (with Frank Guridy)
When you picture a cheerleader, you probably imagine a woman. But in the early twentieth century, cheerleading was all done by men. Frank Guridy argues that the association of cheerleading with women is due to the growth of the sports industry, which has drawn ever more diverse people into sports previously dominated by elite white men. But increased diversity in the sports industry has also meant increased exploitation. Nonetheless, while the industry is exploitative, sports themselves don’t have to be: cheerleading is just one example of how sport can be a tool of survival and self-actualization for marginalized people.
How to Read
Each episode is a short conversation – 15 minutes max – with a different scholar or thinker.

Whether we're talking about women dancers in Hindi cinema, the politics of “dirty bodies” in Nigeria or why binge-watching TV could be a good thing, we like to talk with people who can communicate big, complex ideas accessibly without over-simplifying.