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In the third installment of our Food and History series, Jessica Brewer and Lillie Mermoud travel to a local Chinese grocery and explore the variations in Chinese food around the world with fellow student Yujin Zhou.

This episode features Yujin Zhou, Jessica Brewer, and Lillie Mermoud.

The podcast theme was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner.

Find more about our program at www.samford.edu/departments/oral-history/default. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), and Facebook.

In the second installment of our Food and History series, seniors Keely Smith and Ann Potter make biscuits while they interview renowned Southern chef Scott Peacock about his history with Southern food and how it led him to oral history.

This episode features Scott Peacock, Keely Smith, and Ann Potter.

The music in this episode was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner.

Find more about our program at www.samford.edu/departments/oral-history/default. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), and Facebook.

In the first installment of our Food and History series, juniors Spencer Bissell and Jonathan Lawson explore how the agricultural program in Nigeria influences its inhabitants through their interview with fellow student Amam Rochas.

This episode features students Spencer Bissell, Jonathan Lawson, and Amam Rochas.

The music in this episode was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner.

Find more about our program at www.oralhistory.samford.com. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), and Facebook.

Food is a necessary (and delicious) part of life, but sometimes, its influence goes deeper than we might expect. Pull up a chair and dig in as we introduce our new series on the connections between food and memory in Alabama.

This episode features Dr. Erin Mauldin, Elizabeth Poulos, Julia Phillips, and Scott Peacock.

The music in this episode was written and produced by Kerry Joiner, Podington Bear, Eve C, Jason Shaw, and the Sawtooth Mountain Boys.

Find more about our program at www.oralhistory.samford.com. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), and Facebook.

In an age of earbuds and headphones, the communal aspect of music seems less prevalent than ever. The used record stores of Birmingham beg to differ. Listen in as we investigate their growing popularity and the place music has in today’s society.

This episode features Marian McKay of Charlemagne Records, Gary Bourgeois and Jimmy Griffin of Renaissance Records, and Eric and Eugene Bates of Bates Brothers Recording Studios.

The music in this episode was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner.

Find more about our program at www.oralhistory.samford.com. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), Facebook, and our blog, the Bull Pup (samfordhistory.com).

Immigration is a hot topic these days, but where does Southern hospitality fit in? Join us as we showcase a few student interviews and explore the various experiences of immigrants, especially in the South.

Find the other student podcasts from Dr. Alemán’s class and more about our program at www.oralhistory.samford.com. You can find us on social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), Facebook, and our blog, the Bull Pup (samfordhistory.com).

The music in this episode was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner.

From Marion to East Lake to Homewood through such disasters as fire, low enrollment, and a startling amount of mud, Howard College grew slowly into Samford University. Now, on its 175th anniversary, we look back at Samford's past through the lens of its motto: "Deo Doctrinae Aeternitati".

Find more about our program at www.oralhistory.samford.com and our social media on Twitter (@su_stori), Instagram (@samford_stori), Facebook, and blog (samfordhistory.com).

The music in this episode was made and written by Samford student Kerry Joiner. The clip of the tent revival was from the Free Music Archive and featured Rev. Madison Clinton Peters and the Edison Mixed Quartet.