エピソード

  • Episode 119 – Enemy Feminisms with Sophie Lewis

    Episode 119 – Enemy Feminisms with Sophie Lewis
    2026/10/13
    Sophie Lewis discusses their book, Enemy Feminisms: TERFs, Policewomen, and Girlbosses Against Liberation. Offering a 200 year tour feminist history to uncover 19th century imperial feminists, Klan feminists, and today’s anti-abortion and TERF feminists. This tour paints a complicated picture of women’s rights advocates that is sometimes messy, racist, and, yes, even sexist. Sophie Lewis […]
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  • Episode 118 – Bad Vibes at the Supreme Court with Leah Litman

    Episode 118 – Bad Vibes at the Supreme Court with Leah Litman
    2026/09/29
    Leah Litman discusses her book, Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes. In it, she argues that the Supreme Court is no longer practicing law. Rather, it’s running on vibes. And by “vibes,” Litman means legal-ish claims that repackage the politics of conservative grievance and minority rule. Leah […]
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  • Episode 117 – National Guard, ICE, and American Cities with Scott R. Anderson

    Episode 117 – National Guard, ICE, and American Cities with Scott R. Anderson
    2026/09/15
    After months of National Guard and ICE deployment around the U.S., questions remain about what these domestic deployments mean, under what legal authority are they happening and what have the lower Courts said about these issues, Scott R. Anderson details all the different aspects of these questions and more. Anderson outlines the complicated legal ways […]
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  • Episode 116 – Africa, India, and the Making of Race with Shobana Shankar

    Episode 116 – Africa, India, and the Making of Race with Shobana Shankar
    2026/09/01
    Shobana Shankar discusses her book, An Uneasy Embrace: Africa, India and the Spectre of Race. Prof. Shankar explains how Africans and Indians make and unmake their differences. While decolonization brought Africans and Indians together to challenge Euro-American style white supremacy, discord over caste, religion, sex and skin color simmered beneath the rhetoric of Afro-Asian solidarity. […]
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  • Episode 115 – Why Everyone Hates White Liberals with Kevin M Schultz

    Episode 115 – Why Everyone Hates White Liberals with Kevin M Schultz
    2026/08/18
    Kevin M. Schultz discusses his book Why Everyone Hates White Liberals (Including White Liberals). In it Schultz lays out some of the objections to liberals—ineffective, spineless, judgmental, authoritarian—placing these objections in a historical frame. It turns out that how one defines a “white liberal” is less a reflection of reality and more a Rorschach test […]
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  • Episode 114 – Modern Yoga and the Far Right with Stewart Home

    Episode 114 – Modern Yoga and the Far Right with Stewart Home
    2026/08/04
    Stewart Home discusses his book, Fascist Yoga: Grifters, Occultists, White Supremist, and the New Order in Wellness. Home sweeps away the half-truths of Western yoga to expose a world full of grifters, cult leaders, TV celebrities and fake gurus, the story of yoga has involved some of the strangest currents of humanity. Stewart Home is […]
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  • Episode 113 – Racial Formation Theory with Michael Omi and Howard Winant

    Episode 113 – Racial Formation Theory with Michael Omi and Howard Winant
    2026/07/21
    Michael Omi and Howard Winant discuss their foundational work, Racial Formation in the United States. Unlike other traditional race theories, in Omi and Winant’s view, racial meanings pervade US society, from defining individual racial identities to the structuring of collective political action. Race as a master category, the rise of colorblindness, and how the Right […]
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  • Episode 112 – James Baldwin and Racial Innocence with Kristine Taylor

    Episode 112 – James Baldwin and Racial Innocence with Kristine Taylor
    2026/07/07
    Kirstine Taylor on her article “Racial Capitalism and the Production of Innocence.” James Baldwin’s concept of “racial innocence” has been understood as a matter of practiced unconsciousness about the reality of racism in the United States. Taylor revisits his essays highlighting racial capitalism to show how segregated urban space, racialized labor relationships, and policing contribute […]
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