Beste MarginaliaReviewofBooks Podcasts (2024)

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Leonard Schwartz With Kathleen Eamon 1:16:22

6+ y ago1:16:22

1:16:22

Poet Leonard Schwartz and philosopher Kathleen Eamon discuss Schwartz's new book "The New Babel: Toward a Poetics of the Middle East Crisis."Von Marginalia Review of Books

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First Impressions #104: Amir Hussain on Muslims and the Making of America 20:40

6+ y ago20:40

20:40

There has never been an America without Muslims, and they have played a crucial role in the cultural production of the United States. Kristian Petersen talks with Amir Hussain, Professor of Theological Studies at Loyola Marymount University, about his new book Muslims and the Making of America.Von Marginalia Review of Books

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First Impressions #103: Chloë Starr on Chinese Theology 19:52

7y ago19:52

19:52

While Christianity has had a long history in China it’s only been the past century where Chinese Theology has taken shape. Kristian Petersen talks with Chloë Starr, Associate Professor at Yale University Divinity School, about her new book Chinese Theology: Text and Context.Von Marginalia Review of Books

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First Impressions #102: Birgit Meyer on Ghana's Hollywood 16:42

7y ago16:42

16:42

Christianity has greatly shaped popular filmmaking in Ghana. Kristian Petersen talks with Birgit Meyer, Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Utrecht, about her new book Sensational Movies - Video, Vision and Christianity in Ghana.Von Marginalia Review of Books

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First Impressions #101: Deepa Iyer on Shaping a Multiracial Future 21:02

7+ y ago21:02

21:02

Racial anxiety, bigotry, and anti-immigrant sentiment has escalated in post 9/11 America but that history is often forgotten or ignored. Kristian Petersen talks with Deepa Iyer, Senior Fellow at the Center for Social Inclusion, about her new book We Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial Future.NOTE: S…

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First Impressions # 100: Tim Whitmarsh on Atheism in the Ancient World 20:08

7+ y ago20:08

20:08

Atheists have been battling the gods for as long as the faithful have been admiring them. Joseph Ryan Kelly speaks with Tim Whitmarsh, the A. G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at the University of Cambridge, about his new book Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World.Von Marginalia Review of Books