Eric Hobsbawm on "Literacy and the Tower of Babel"

FromNew Books in Literary Studies

Start listening View podcast show

Eric Hobsbawm on "Literacy and the Tower of Babel"

FromNew Books in Literary Studies

ratings:

Length:

23 minutes

Released:

Oct 10, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

In this episode from the Vault, we hear from historian Eric Hobsbawm, a frequent visitor at the New York Institute for the Humanities. His talk, Literacy and the Tower of Babel, took place in November 1984.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Released:

Oct 10, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Interviews with Scholars of Literature about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Skip carousel

Alan Nadel, “August Wilson: Completing the Twentieth-Century Cycle” (University of Iowa Press, 2010): Many scholars consider August Wilson to be the premier American playwright of the 20th Century. Alan Nadel is surely one of their number. In the early 1990s, he focused our attention on Wilson’s plays in the outstanding collection of essays May All You... by New Books in Literary Studies
52 min listen
Cherene Sherrard-Johnson, “Dorothy West’s Paradise: A Biography of Class and Color” (Rutgers UP, 2012): One lesson that the ever-present trickster figure in African American folklore teaches is how to use signifying to protect one’s intimate self. A challenge of writing Dorothy West’s life is getting beyond the masks she presents before the ever-prying g... by New Books in Literary Studies
71 min listen
Ulrich Plass, “Language and History in Theodor W. Adorno’s Notes to Literature” (Routledge, 2007): In Language and History in Theodor W. Adorno’s Notes to Literature (Routledge, 2007), Ulrich Plass makes the case for the importance and relevance of Adorno’s often forgotten and derided attempts at literary criticism. by New Books in Literary Studies
60 min listen
Xiaofei Tian, "Visionary Journeys: Travel Writings from Early Medieval and Nineteenth-Century China" (Harvard UP, 2011): An interview with Xiaofei Tian by New Books in Literary Studies
68 min listen
John Cheng, “Astounding Wounder: Imagining Science and Science Fiction in Interwar America” (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012): John Cheng‘s new book Astounding Wonder: Imagining Science and Science Fiction in Interwar America (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012) uncovers the material and social circumstances that created the social phenomenon of American science fiction. by New Books in Literary Studies
77 min listen
Gregory Nagy on Homer’s “Iliad”: In this installment of Faculty Insight, produced in partnership with Harvard University Extension School, ThoughtCast speaks with the esteemed Harvard classicist Gregory Nagy about one of the earliest and greatest legends of all time: Homer’s epic stor... by New Books in Literary Studies
11 min listen
Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry, and Dru Pagliasotti, “Boy’s Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre” (McFarland, 2010): Growing up in the suburbs of Indianapolis, Indy-car racing offered my friends and me some very exciting heroes. As children, we played “Indy 500” on our bikes in the cul-de-sac. As we became teenagers, the Indy-car drivers who descended on our city in ... by New Books in Literary Studies
50 min listen
Jeffrey Reznick, “John Galsworthy and the Disabled Soldiers of the Great War” (Manchester UP, 2009): You may not know who John Galsworthy is, but you probably know his work. Who hasn’t seen some production of The Forsyte Saga? Galsworthy was one of the most popular and famous British writers of the early 20th century (the Edwardian Era). by New Books in Literary Studies
59 min listen
J. E. Lendon, “Song of Wrath: The Peloponnesian War Begins” (Basic, 2010): Reading J. E. Lendon’s writerly Song of Wrath: The Peloponnesian War Begins (Basic Books, 2010) took me back to the eventful days of my youth at Price Elementary School, or rather to the large yardon which we had recess. We called it a “playground. by New Books in Literary Studies
67 min listen
Rosamund Bartlett, “Tolstoy: A Russia Life” (Houghton Mifflin, 2011): I vividly recall a time in my life–especially my late teens and early twenties–when I thought I could be anyone but had no idea which anyone to be. For this I blame (or credit) my liberal arts education, which convinced me that there was really nothing... by New Books in Literary Studies
85 min listen
Lee Ambrozy, “Ai Weiwei’s Blog: Writings, Interviews, and Digital Rants, 2006-2009” (MIT Press, 2011): Anyone who has been following the news this year has likely heard of Ai Weiwei. This provocative and gifted Chinese artist-activist has made 2011 headlines for his controversial work Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads and for his recent arrest by Chinese p... by New Books in Literary Studies
64 min listen
Christopher Bush, “Ideographic Modernism: China, Writing, Media” (Oxford UP, 2010): Orientalism, the ideograph, and media theory grew up together. In Ideographic Modernism: China, Writing, Media (Oxford University Press, 2010), Christopher Bush offers a wonderfully trans-disciplinary account of modernism through the figure of the ideo... by New Books in Literary Studies
79 min listen
Joanna Levin, “Bohemia in America, 1858-1920” (Stanford UP, 2010): You’ve probably heard of hipsters. Heck, you may even be a hipster. If you don’t know what a hipster is, you might spend some time on this sometimes entertaining website. Where do hipsters come from? Let’s work backwards. Before hipsters (1990s), by New Books in Literary Studies
62 min listen
Evander Lomke and Martin Rowe, “Right Off the Bat: Cricket, Baseball, Literature & Life” (Paul Dry Books, 2011): Last spring’s Cricket World Cup was a major global event. Estimates of the television audience for the final matches ranged from 400 million to one billion, while the website ESPNcricinfo.com had an average audience, by New Books in Literary Studies
68 min listen
Alan Jacobs, “The Pleasures of Reading in an Age of Distraction” (Oxford UP, 2011): In his new book, The Pleasures of Reading in an Age of Distraction (Oxford University Press, 2011), Alan Jacobs, Clyde S. Kilby Chair Professor of English at Wheaton College, discusses the state of reading in the United States. by New Books in Literary Studies
39 min listen
George Hunka, “Word Made Flesh: Philosophy, Eros, and Contemporary Tragic Drama” (Eyecorner Press, 2011): George Hunka’s book Word Made Flesh: Philosophy, Eros, and Contemporary Tragic Drama (Eyecorner Press, 2011) offers a series of challenges, provocations and meditations on Theatre (with a capital “T”). It’s a valuable piece of work to wrestle with, by New Books in Literary Studies
68 min listen
Koritha Mitchell, “Living with Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and Citizenship, 1890-1930” (University of Illinois Press, 2012): Koritha Mitchell‘s Living with Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and Citizenship, 1890-1930 (University of Illinois Press, 2012) is, as described on the publisher’s webpage, “the first full-length critical study of lynching plays ... by New Books in Literary Studies
64 min listen
Michael Gordin, “The Pseudoscience Wars: Immanuel Velikovsky and the Birth of the Modern Fringe” (University of Chicago Press, 2012): When I agreed to host New Books and Science Fiction and Fantasy there were a number of authors I hoped to interview, including Michael Gordin. This might come as a surprise to listeners, because Michael is neither a science-fiction nor a fantasy author... by New Books in Literary Studies
62 min listen
Patrick James and Abigail Ruane, “The International Relations of Middle-Earth: Learning from the Lord of the Rings” (University of Michigan Press, 2012): Patrick James is the Dornsife Dean’s Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California. A self-described intellectual “fox,” James works on a wide variety of subjects in the study of world politics. by New Books in Literary Studies
32 min listen
Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr., “Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind” (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011): Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, by New Books in Literary Studies
38 min listen
Tom Perrotta on Flannery O’Connor: [Re-posted with permission from Jenny Attiyeh’s ThoughtCast] Tom Perrotta, the esteemed author of Little Children, Election, The Abstinence Teacher and the recently published novel The Leftovers (St. Martin’s Press, by New Books in Literary Studies
32 min listen
Elizabeth West, “African Spirituality in Black Women’s Fiction: Threaded Visions of Memory, Community, Nature, and Being” (Lexington Books, 2011): Elizabeth West has written an insightful study about the presence of African spirituality in the autobiographies, poetry, speeches and novels of African American women, ranging from Phylis Wheatley to Harriet Wilson to Zora Neale Hurston. by New Books in Literary Studies
46 min listen
Joyce Salisbury, “The Beast Within: Animals in the Middle Ages” (Routledge, 2011): I have three cats. They have names (Fatty, Mini, and Koshka). They live in my house. I feed them, take them to the vet, and love them. When they die, I’ll be really sad. After having read Joyce Salisbury’s eye-opening The Beast Within: Animals in the M... by New Books in Literary Studies
61 min listen
Cosima Bruno, “Between the Lines: Yang Lian’s Poetry through Translation” (Brill, 2012): Cosima Bruno‘s new book asks us to consider a deceptively simple question: what is the relationship between a poem and its translation? In the course of Between the Lines: Yang Lian’s Poetry through Translation (Brill, 2012), by New Books in Literary Studies
57 min listen
Elizabeth Winder, “Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953” (Harper, 2013): It is a struggle sometimes in biography to find new ways to write about subjects about whom many biographies have been written. This is particularly pronounced in the case of iconic figures of the 20th century (think: Marilyn Monroe, by New Books in Literary Studies
36 min listen
Andre Williams, “Dividing Lines: Social Class Anxiety and Postbellum Black Fiction” (University of Michigan, 2013): Andrei Williams‘ provocative new book on African American class divisions in Post-Reconstruction and Jim Crow America is sure to spark spirited debate among those interested in how the interplay of economic status and racial identity influence what has... by New Books in Literary Studies
48 min listen
Amir Eshel, “Futurity: Contemporary Literature and the Quest for the Past” (University of Chicago Press, 2013): In his very recent work, Futurity: Contemporary Literature and the Quest for the Past(University of Chicago Press, 2013), Amir Eshel presents us with a very interesting examination of what he refers to as “futurity” or literature’s ability to provide u... by New Books in Literary Studies
56 min listen
Robert Lipsyte, “An Accidental Sportswriter: A Memoir” (Ecco, 2011): In the summer of 1957, Robert Lipsyte answered a classified ad. He was an English major who needed some cash, and The New York Times was looking for an editorial assistant. He went to work on the night shift in the sports department, by New Books in Literary Studies
62 min listen
Ron Kaplan, “501 Baseball Books Fans Must Read before They Die” (University of Nebraska Press, 2013): WorldCat is the largest online catalog in the world, accessing the collections of more than 72,000 libraries in 170 countries and territories. Using the catalog, a subject search of particular sports turns up the following tally of book titles in the w... by New Books in Literary Studies
46 min listen
Beth H. Piatote, “Domestic Subjects: Gender, Citizenship, and Law in Native American Literature” (Yale University Press, 2013): The suspension of the so-called “Indian Wars” did not signal colonialism’s end, only a different battlefield. “The calvary man was supplanted–or, rather, supplemented–by the field matron, the Hotchkiss by the transit, and the prison by the school, by New Books in Literary Studies
59 min listen

More Episodes from New Books in Literary Studies

Skip carousel

Renée Bergland, "Natural Magic: Emily Dickinson, Charles Darwin, and the Dawn of Modern Science" (Princeton UP, 2024): An interview with Renée Bergland by New Books in Literary Studies
39 min listen
Jaume Aurell, "What Is a Classic in History?: The Making of a Historical Canon" (Cambridge UP, 2024): An interview with Jaume Aurell by New Books in Literary Studies
48 min listen
Victoria Sparey, "Shakespeare's Adolescents: Age, Gender and the Body in Shakespearean Performance and Early Modern Culture" (Manchester UP, 2024): An interview with Victoria Sparey by New Books in Literary Studies
58 min listen
Melody Yunzi Li, "Transpacific Cartographies: Narrating the Contemporary Chinese Diaspora in the United States" (Rutgers UP, 2023): An interview with Melody Yunzi Li by New Books in Literary Studies
42 min listen
Hiromi Ito, "Tree Spirits Grass Spirits" (Nightboat Books, 2023): An interview with Jon Pitt by New Books in Literary Studies
50 min listen
Maha AbdelMegeed, "Literary Optics: Staging the Collective in the Nahda" (Syracuse UP, 2024): An interview with Maha AbdelMegeed by New Books in Literary Studies
37 min listen
Kristin M. Franseen, "Imagining Musical Pasts: The Queer Literary Musicology of Vernon Lee, Rosa Newmarch, and Edward Prime-Stevenson" (Clemson UP, 2023): An interview with Kristin M. Franseen by New Books in Literary Studies
62 min listen
Tabea Alexa Linhard, "Unexpected Routes: Refugee Writers in Mexico" (Stanford UP, 2023): An interview with Tabea Alexa Linhard by New Books in Literary Studies
56 min listen
You Write Because You Want to Feel Free: Katie Kitamura and Alexander Manshel (SW) by New Books in Literary Studies
59 min listen
Nora E. H. Parr, "Novel Palestine: Nation Through the Works of Ibrahim Nasrallah" (U California Press, 2023): An interview with Nora E. H. Parr by New Books in Literary Studies
36 min listen
Michael Scott and Michael Collins, "Christian Shakespeare?: A Collection of Essays on Shakespeare in His Christian Context" (Vernon Press, 2022): An interview with Michael Scott and Michael Collins by New Books in Literary Studies
49 min listen
Huda J. Fakhreddine, "The Arabic Prose Poem: Poetic Theory and Practice" (Edinburgh UP, 2021): An interview with Huda J. Fakhreddine by New Books in Literary Studies
50 min listen
Helena De Bres on Life-Writing (JP, EF) by New Books in Literary Studies
41 min listen
Robert P. Goldman and Sally J. Sutherland Goldman, "The Rāmāyaṇa of Vālmīki: The Complete English Translation" (Princeton UP, 2022): An interview with Robert P. Goldman and Sally J. Sutherland Goldman by New Books in Literary Studies
103 min listen
Robin Visser, "Questioning Borders: Ecoliteratures of China and Taiwan" (Columbia UP, 2023): An interview with Robin Visser by New Books in Literary Studies
71 min listen
Cathy Yue Wang, "Snake Sisters and Ghost Daughters: Feminist Adaptations of Traditional Tales in Chinese Fantasy" (Wayne State UP, 2023): An interview with Cathy Yue Wang by New Books in Literary Studies
36 min listen
D. J. Taylor, "Who Is Big Brother?: A Reader's Guide to George Orwell" (Yale UP, 2024): An interview with D. J. Taylor by New Books in Literary Studies
29 min listen
Astrid Møller-Olsen, "Sensing the Sinophone: Urban Memoryscapes in Contemporary Fiction" (Cambria, 2022): An interview with Astrid Møller-Olsen by New Books in Literary Studies
42 min listen
Ihsan Abdel Kouddous, "A Nose and Three Eyes" (Hoopoe, 2024): An interview with Jonathan Smolin by New Books in Literary Studies
39 min listen
Adam Kabat, "The River Imp and the Stinky Jewel and Other Tales: Monster Comics from Edo Japan" (Columbia UP, 2023): An interview with Adam Kabat by New Books in Literary Studies
63 min listen
Paul Williams, "The US Graphic Novel" (Edinburgh UP, 2022): An interview with Paul Williams by New Books in Literary Studies
61 min listen
Seamus O'Malley, "Irish Culture and 'The People': Populism and Its Discontents" (Oxford UP, 2022): An interview with Seamus O'Malley by New Books in Literary Studies
35 min listen
Etherized: Anne Enright in Conversation with Paige Reynolds (JP) by New Books in Literary Studies
42 min listen
Maaheen Ahmed, "Openness of Comics: Generating Meaning within Flexible Structures" (UP of Mississippi, 2016): An interview with Maaheen Ahmed by New Books in Literary Studies
40 min listen
"The American Scholar" Magazine: A Discussion with Stephanie Bastek by New Books in Literary Studies
26 min listen
Tana Jean Welch, "Advancing Medical Posthumanism Through Twenty-First Century American Poetry" (Palgrave MacMillan, 2024): An interview with Tana Jean Welch by New Books in Literary Studies
57 min listen
Benoît Crucifix, "Drawing from the Archives: Comics Memory in the Contemporary Graphic Novel" (Cambridge UP, 2023): An interview with Benoît Crucifix by New Books in Literary Studies
60 min listen
Emily Drumsta, "Ways of Seeking: The Arabic Novel and the Poetics of Investigation" (U California Press, 2024): An interview with Emily Drumsta by New Books in Literary Studies
43 min listen
Shiamin Kwa, "Perfect Copies: Reproduction and the Contemporary Comic" (Rutgers UP, 2023): An interview with Shiamin Kwa by New Books in Literary Studies
49 min listen
Elizabeth Coggeshall, "On Amistà: Negotiating Friendship in Dante’s Italy" (U Toronto Press, 2023): An interview with Elizabeth Coggeshall by New Books in Literary Studies
55 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Eric Hobsbawm on "Literacy and the Tower of Babel": A Talk by Eric Hobsbawm by New Books in Language
23 min listen
Living Poetry (with Bob Holman) by The History of Literature
78 min listen
480 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (with Ritchie Robertson) by The History of Literature
60 min listen
Holy Fire: Voices of the Warsaw Ghetto by Jewish History Nerds
35 min listen
Bonus Episode: Bovo-Buch III - Popularity and Prejudice: Bovo-Buch: Chivalric Romance, Cultural Collision is a four-episode podcast series produced by theatre dybbuk, presented in collaboration with Judaism Unbound. Bovo-Buch is Elia Levita's 16th century Yiddish adaptation of the popular Italian chivalric romance Bovo d’Antona. The book was extremely popular among Jewish communities of the time, and is an example of the cultural convergence that occurs when a narrative is adapted into a new context. Our mini-series is a combination of scholarship around the book and its history – led by Erith Jaffe-Berg in conversation with Aaron Henne – and performed readings of the text by actors from theatre dybbuk. In this episode, the 4th of four, the focus is on the book’s reach and popularity, as well as the problematic nature of its relationship to its Muslim characters, and the divisions among the Jewish communities of Northern Italy. Learn more about theatre dybbuk by heading to www.theat by Judaism Unbound
42 min listen
Bonus Episode: Bovo-Buch I - Story and Society: Bovo-Buch: Chivalric Romance, Cultural Collision is a four-episode podcast series produced by theatre dybbuk, presented in collaboration with Judaism Unbound. Bovo-Buch is Elia Levita's 16th century Yiddish adaptation of the popular Italian chivalric romance Bovo d’Antona. The book was extremely popular among Jewish communities of the time, and is an example of the cultural convergence that occurs when a narrative is adapted into a new context. Our three episode podcast is a combination of scholarship around the book and its history – led by Erith Jaffe-Berg in conversation with Aaron Henne – and performed readings of the text by actors from theatre dybbuk. In this episode, the 2nd of four, the focus is on the content of the book itself and the context within which it was created, illuminating the cultural forces at work in both the story and the society. The remaining two episodes in this series will be released on consecutive days: Se by Judaism Unbound
47 min listen
Introducing The Last Archive by The Last Archive
3 min listen
Ben Abramson Speaks: “my strange old book-collector” [EMPT] Ben Abramson with Vincent Starrett at a signing event for ‘Books Alive’ Circa 1940. Location Unknown / Photographer Unknown (Source: ) There are some Sherlockians we wish we... by I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere
59 min listen
555 What Was Shakespeare Really Like? (with Sir Stanley Wells) | My Last Book with David Ellis by The History of Literature
50 min listen
426 Matsuo Bashō - Haiku's Greatest Master by The History of Literature
66 min listen
427 Bashō's Best - Haiku and the Essence of Life by The History of Literature
90 min listen
Bonus Episode: Bovo-Buch II - The Women and Their World: Bovo-Buch: Chivalric Romance, Cultural Collision is a four-episode podcast series produced by theatre dybbuk, presented in collaboration with Judaism Unbound. Bovo-Buch is Elia Levita's 16th century Yiddish adaptation of the popular Italian chivalric romance Bovo d’Antona. The book was extremely popular among Jewish communities of the time, and is an example of the cultural convergence that occurs when a narrative is adapted into a new context. Our three episode podcast is a combination of scholarship around the book and its history – led by Erith Jaffe-Berg in conversation with Aaron Henne – and performed readings of the text by actors from theatre dybbuk. In this episode, the 3rd of four, the focus is on investigating the social roles of both the women in the story and its female readership, as well as the sexual and gender dynamics present in the text. The remaining episode in this series will be released on September 23rd. by Judaism Unbound
50 min listen
The 223B Casebook Series: Interview with Bill Peschel by I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere
54 min listen
63 Chekhov, Bellow, Wright, and Fox (with Charles Baxter): In this special episode, the revered American author Charles Baxter joins Jacke to discuss some of his favorite books, including works by Anton Chekhov, Saul Bellow, James Wright, and Paula Fox. “Charles Baxter’s stories have reminded me of how broad a... by The History of Literature
71 min listen
89 Primo Levi: Primo Levi (1919-1987) lived quietly and wrote with restraint. An Italian Jewish writer, professional chemist, and Holocaust survivor, he was, said Italo Calvino, “one of the most important and gifted writers of our time. by The History of Literature
64 min listen
Irving Finkel: Cuneiforms, Ghosts and Speaking with the Dead: Dr Irving Finkel, curator at the British Museum, explores why the belief in ghosts is what makes us human.There are few things more in common across cultures than the belief in ghosts. Ghosts inhabit something of the very essence of what it is to be... by Earth Ancients
113 min listen
Bethany Hicok, "Elizabeth Bishop and the Literary Archive" (Lever Press, 2020): An interview with Bethany Hicok by New Books in Literary Studies
34 min listen
566 Shakespeare's First Folio - The Facsimile Edition (with Adrian Edwards) by The History of Literature
62 min listen
Introducing LBI Presents: LBI Presents is a new podcast from the Leo Baeck Institute, New York. It’s hosted by author and journalist Mark Oppenheimer. Mark chats with key experts as we dive into LBI’s vast archive and explore the remarkable lives and histories of... by Exile
2 min listen
Orthogenesis: In 1893, the German zoologist Wilhelm Haacke published Design and Inheritance. In it, Haacke introduced the concept oforthogenesis. According to Haacke, changes in organisms are directed toward pefection. Evolution Talk is also... by Evolution Talk
11 min listen
Arturo Alfonso Schomburg by Stuff You Missed in History Class
40 min listen
Bill Sherman, Director of the Warburg Institute by Lit with Charles
48 min listen
261 Forgotten Women of Literature - Enheduanna (with Charles Halton) by The History of Literature
59 min listen
Umberto Eco in conversation with Paul Holdengräber: RIP Umberto Eco, bestselling Italian author and semiotician perhaps best-known for his novel 'The Name of the Rose', who sadly died aged 84 earlier this week. This week's podcast revisits our event from November 2011, when we were lucky ... by Intelligence Squared
64 min listen
SOMETHING THAT MAY SHOCK AND DISCREDIT YOU by Daniel Mallory Ortberg, read by Daniel Mallory Ortberg: Fans of Ortberg will welcome his signature wit in this impossible-to-classify audiobook. by Behind the Mic with AudioFile Magazine
6 min listen
The Finest Assorted Collection: “Maybe you collect yourself” [EMPT] Many Sherlockians are collectors. Most of those collect books or related written material. But collectors are an interesting breed, as widely varied as the general population. Peter Eckrich and Rob... by I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere
51 min listen
On Writing the Queer, Indigenous Experience with Billy-Ray Belcourt by The Shakespeare and Company Interview
54 min listen
Greatest Philosophers In History | Albert Camus | Existentialism by Eternalised
23 min listen
From Aristotle to Waste Colonialism w/Jesi Taylor Cruz by Philosophy Casting Call
55 min listen
Liv Reads Ancient Spooky: The Underworld in Homer & Virgil by Let's Talk About Myths, Baby! Greek & Roman Mythology Retold
66 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Eric Hobsbawm on "Literacy and the Tower of Babel"

Eric Hobsbawm on "Literacy and the Tower of Babel"

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from New Books in Literary Studies

Related podcast episodes