Helen introduces Sarah to French Enlightenment philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and in particular his writing on the proper education of women.

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Episode art by @canis_kunst on Instagram.

Sarah introduces Helen to Joseph Swetnam, the man the word "misogyny" was coined to describe, who turns out to have gotten his ass beaten on four separate occasions by the authors of Elizabethan England.

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Episode art by @canis_kunst on Instagram.

Helen introduces Sarah to the work of Louis Althusser.

The book Helen references several times, which is a great place to learn more if you're interested is Killer Althusser: The Banality of Men by Francis Dupuis-Déri.

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Episode art by @canis_kunst on Instagram.

Sarah and Helen are forced to confront their penis envy as they dive into the writings of the psychoanalyst from hell.

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Helen tricks Sarah into watching Sean Hannity's straight-to-Rumble Christmas comedy Jingle Smells

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Helen and Sarah join Ayn Rand's war on haters... on the side of the haters.

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In this "theory and practice" episode, Sarah and Helen read a text about bigotry, then apply it to some actual bigotry. The philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre turns out to have a lot to say about 4chan, the notorious Nazi news site the Daily Stormer, and the affect of the modern right as a whole.

Helen introduces Sarah to a classic British racist, and the two of them learn that time is a flat circle.

Sarah gives Helen a lesson in Ancient Roman history and the two of them learn that some ideas, like "women be shopping" and "women be a foreign invasion that must be subjugated at all costs" have surprisingly deep roots.

Helen walks Sarah through the works of frontier doctor and dispenser of folksy wisdom, Joseph H. Peck, MD, whose writing is best described as "Mark Twain if he sucked."