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Avoiding Biased History episodes
- Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part 7)
Avoiding Biased History's 6th year Introduction concludes with a look at right-wing and left-wing extremism.
21 min - Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part 6)
Find out why conservatives love authority while liberals love fairness.
23 min - Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part 5)
In order to avoid biased history, one must know the difference between history and historical memory.
10 min - Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part 4)
The history wars continue as the liberal 1619 Project leads to the inevitable conservative 1776 Commission backlash.
28 min - Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part 3)
Here are 8 reasons that explain the goals of Avoiding Biased History.
9 min - 17 min
- Avoiding Biased History 6th Year Intro(Part One)
Year six of Avoiding Biased History begins with a fresh new introduction.
14 min - Avoiding Biased History: Book Review of "The Holy Land at War"
Mark Patinkin, a Providence Journal columnist and a Pulitzer finalist has produced an outstanding book on post-October 7th Middle East. "The Holy Land At War: A Journey Through Israel, the West Bank and Gaza," is a must-read for people who are trying to make sense of the ongoing tragedy taking place in the Middle East.
36 min - Biased History of how Fascists Erase History
Biased History takes a look at Jason Stanley's 2024 work entitled "Erasing History: How Fascists rewrite the Past to Control the Future." History classes are on the front lines in this ongoing debate about the true meaning of America.
32 min - Biased History of Black Rebellion vs. Black Riots
Some on the liberal left believe that Blacks are legitimate rebels just like the original American Revolution Patriots. Many conservatives disagree and paint Blacks as fomenting violent riots. Which side is right?
40 min
About Avoiding Biased History
From the publisher's feed
It is completely normal for a person to have biased political views in a democracy such as the United States. But where do these biased views come from?
This podcast argues that one's biased political views partly come from one's biased interpretation of United States history, whether a conservative interpretation or a liberal one.