How do we learn history? The easy answer is to say we learn it from history books, but is that true? How many of us ever read a history book… 
The post <a href="https://voxpopcast.com/wp/2021/09/06/e178-pop-history-vs-public-history/">e178. Pop History vs. Public History</a> appeared first on <a href="https://voxpopcast.com/wp">The VoxPopcast</a>.

How do we learn history? The easy answer is to say we learn it from history books, but is that true? How many of us ever read a history book… The post e178. Pop History vs. Public History appeared first on The VoxPopcast.

How do we learn history? The easy answer is to say we learn it from history books, but is that true? How many of us ever read a history book… 
The post <a href="https://voxpopcast.com/wp/2021/09/06/e178-pop-history-vs-public-history/" rel="noopener noreferrer">e178. Pop History vs. Public History</a> appeared first on <a href="https://voxpopcast.com/wp" rel="noopener noreferrer">The VoxPopcast</a>.

e178. Pop History vs. Public History

We’ve all had a discussion or an argument about popular culture. Sometimes it happens on Facebook, Tumblr or Twitter. Maybe it was in a literature, history, philosophy or psychology class in college. Perhaps it was at the local comic book shop. Or maybe it was at a bar and you ended up stabbing someone with a bottle or bludgeoning them with a pool cue. All of these discussions are exactly the same. The tenured professor at an academic conference deconstructing Batman through a Derrida lens is really doing the same thing as a bunch of teenagers passing a joint around in their mother’s basement. One just uses bigger words and the other swears more. Honestly, though, we’re not sure which.   So why not bring them all together?  Vox Populorum is a blog and podcast devoted to pop culture criticism. We believe that the best way to understand culture is to discuss it. Please join our weekly round table of media critics, academics and fans for engaging discussion about movies, novels, comic bo

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We’ve all had a discussion or an argument about popular culture. Sometimes it happens on Facebook, Tumblr or Twitter. Maybe it was in a literature, history, philosophy or psychology class in college. Perhaps it was at the local comic book shop. Or maybe it was at a bar and you ended up stabbing someone with a bottle or bludgeoning them with a pool cue. All of these discussions are exactly the same. The tenured professor at an academic conference deconstructing Batman through a Derrida lens is really doing the same thing as a bunch of teenagers passing a joint around in their mother’s basement. One just uses bigger words and the other swears more. Honestly, though, we’re not sure which. So why not bring them all together? Vox Populorum is a blog and podcast devoted to pop culture criticism. We believe that the best way to understand culture is to discuss it. Please join our weekly round table of media critics, academics and fans for engaging discussion about movies, novels, comic bo

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e178. Pop History vs. Public History

e178. Pop History vs. Public History

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