
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In the days after 9/11, George W. Bush declared a state of emergency and initiated what would become an unprecedented expansion of US power. Public debate narrowed: there were new limits on what was acceptable, and not acceptable, to say. The London Review of Books published a number of pieces that challenged this consensus, forcing its editor, Mary-Kay Wilmers, to defend the paper on national radio.
More from the LRB
The Belgrano Diary: https://lrb.me/belgranowotpod
Get in touch: [email protected]
Archive in this episode:
Rutgers Law Review
‘CNN Live’/CNN
‘Good Morning America’/ABC
‘Good Day New York’/FOX5 New York/FOX
‘SmackDown’/USA Network/WWE
‘Meet the Press’/NBC/NBC News Productions
‘Broadcasting House’/BBC Radio 4/BBC
By London Review of BooksIn the days after 9/11, George W. Bush declared a state of emergency and initiated what would become an unprecedented expansion of US power. Public debate narrowed: there were new limits on what was acceptable, and not acceptable, to say. The London Review of Books published a number of pieces that challenged this consensus, forcing its editor, Mary-Kay Wilmers, to defend the paper on national radio.
More from the LRB
The Belgrano Diary: https://lrb.me/belgranowotpod
Get in touch: [email protected]
Archive in this episode:
Rutgers Law Review
‘CNN Live’/CNN
‘Good Morning America’/ABC
‘Good Day New York’/FOX5 New York/FOX
‘SmackDown’/USA Network/WWE
‘Meet the Press’/NBC/NBC News Productions
‘Broadcasting House’/BBC Radio 4/BBC