Podcast Index
Browse podcasts by category, open recent episodes, and download audio to listen offline.
Storiavoce, un podcast d'Histoire & Civilisations
Storiavoce
New Books in Central Asian Studies
Marshall Poe
New Books in Biography & Memoir
Marshall Poe
Move Forth With Grace: A Discipleship for Women
Angela Grace Forth
The Brion McClanahan Show
The Brion McClanahan Show
American Revolution Podcast
Michael Troy
New Books in Intellectual History
New Books Network
The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed
The Archaeology Podcast Network
Making Gay History
sara.burningham@gmail.com
New Books in Sex, Sexuality, and Sex Work
New Books Network
New Books in Ancient History
New Books Network
New Books in Women's History
New Books Network
Multipolarity
Multipolarity
The Ghostly Gallery Podcast
bmarkusen
Civics In A Year
The Center for American Civics
Pattern Break
Adrian Walsh
This Day (An America 250 History Show)
Jody Avirgan & Radiotopia
Polska na ucho
Michał Poklękowski
Brilliant Scholars And Their Contributio
Preston Lanier
Behind the Bastards
Cool Zone Media and iHeartPodcasts
Aaron Mahnke's Cabinet of Curiosities
iHeartPodcasts and Grim & Mild
Christian History Almanac
1517 Podcasts
Warriors In Their Own Words | First Person War Stories
Evergreen Podcasts | The Honor Project
The Lawfare Podcast
The Lawfare Institute
What Are You Watching?
Alex Withrow & Nick Dostal
The Appalachian Podcast
William Riddle
歴史を紐解く！聞き流し偉人伝
ナスとカイ
Gunsmoke - Tales of the West
John Meston
The Falcon Radio
Dougall & Bennett
Deep Thought Daily
solgoodmedia.com
Thoughtful Threads
solgoodmedia.com
Philosophy Daily
solgoodmedia.com
The Daily Philosopher
solgoodmedia.com
Neville Goddard - Bedtime Radio
Neville Goddard
Groundwater: The Blues Beneath American Music
Thomas Stubbs
Best Music Artists of Rock
Podgo
History
Marshall Poe
Can Europe afford to stand back as China rewrites the global electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem? In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to United Nations Senior Adviser Matthew Gray for Europ...
Turkmenistan rarely makes international headlines–and when it did, it was often stories that highlighted things like the strange cult of personality that surrounded Saparmurat Niyazov, its first post-Soviet president, wh...
The Power of Publishing in Early Modern Tibetan Buddhism (Lexington Books, 2025) is a rich exploration of the history of Tibetan books during the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. Looking at this ‘golden a...
What does it mean, three decades after the demise of the USSR, to inhabit cities built for a future that has never arrived? In pursuit of the question—what is left of the socialist city?—this book aims not only to t...
How queer men in Kazakhstan navigate dating apps in a context of stigma, surveillance, and limited legal protections. It shows how platforms like Grindr, Hornet, Tinder, and VKontakte function as spaces where trust, visi...
Following the collapse of the Russian Empire, the small nation of Georgia established its independence in May 1918. Its leaders surprised the world by creating the first social democratic state. Based on a combination of...
Today, Afghanistan–if it ever reaches global headlines–is portrayed as an unstable land, known more for the wars great powers fight (and often lose) on its territory. Yet for most of human history, Afghanistan wasn’t on ...
In September 2016, Islam Karimov–the first president of a post-Soviet Uzbekistan–died, at age 78. His death ended an oppressive dictatorship that had governed the Central Asian country for decades, which led to corruptio...
The balance of global power changed profoundly over the course of the twentieth century, above all with the economic and political rise of Asia. Asia after Europe: Imagining a Continent in the Long Twentieth Century (Har...
In this episode of New Books Network, I speak with Zubeda Jalalzai about her book Literary License and the West’s Romance with Afghanistan (Bloomsbury, 2023). Literary License and the West’s Romance with Afghanistan, a...
Politics of Tranquility: The Material and Mundane Lives of Buddhist Nuns in Post-Mao Tibet (Cornell University Press, 2025) concerns the Tibetan Buddhist revival in China, illustrating the lives of Tibetan Buddhist nuns ...
In Western Europe, we typically associate Vikings with the storm-tossed waters of the North Sea and the North Atlantic, the deep Scandinavian fjords and the attacks on the monasteries and settlements of north-western Eur...
As the First World War drew to a close and regimes began to collapse across Europe, British officials plotted a daring campaign to send an unlikely band of maverick soldiers, diplomats and spies to the chaotic region aro...
This podcast episode by Alevtina Solovyeva traces Central Asia as the enduring crossroads “between empires,” where caravan routes outlast the borders drawn over them. It opens with the Silk Roads: trade as the region’s o...
Landscapes of Warfare: Urartu and Assyria in the Ancient Middle East (University Press of Colorado, 2025) by Dr. Tiffany Earley-Spadoni offers an in-depth exploration of the Urartian empire, which occupied the highlands ...
Partition—the rapid, uncoordinated, and bloody split between India and Pakistan after the Second World War—remains the central event of South Asian history. But 1947 wasn’t the only partition, according to historian and ...
Empire of Austerity: Russia and the Breaking of Eurasia (Hurst, 2025) traces how Russian economic policy precipitated the country’s slide towards an increasingly coercive authoritarianism, a hubristic challenge to the We...
In Central Asia: A New History from the Imperial Conquests to the Present (Princeton University Press, 2021), Adeeb Khalid presents a comprehensive narrative of modern Central Asian history based on original research and...
In 1932, along with a group of African American activists and writers including novelist Dorothy West, Langston Hughes journeyed to the Soviet Union. Veering off from the “official” trip, Hughes met Arthur Koestler befor...
The Silk Road may be the most famous trade network in history. But the flow of silk from China to the Middle East and Europe isn’t the only textile trade that’s made its mark on Central Asia, the subject of Chris Aslan’s...
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