In this episode, author Jane McManus discusses her book, THE FAST TRACK, about the surging business of women's sports.

In this episode, Dr. Felice Blake, the senior editor of the journal Kalfou: A Journal of Comparative and Relational Ethnic Studies, talks with professors and students from the Chicana and Chicano Studies Department at the University of New Mexico about how they used arts-based activism to save a vital community gathering space from demolition.

This program originated as the “Kalfou: Community Centered” podcast, "a collective gathering space for dreaming together about what a better world might look like and taking action to make that world a reality.”

In this episode, four scholar-activists join Dr. Felice Blake, the senior editor of the journal, Kalfou: A Journal of Comparative and Relational Ethnic Studies, to examine the complex relationship between ethnic studies departments and the communities they learn from, represent, and serve.

This program originated as the “Kalfou: Community Centered” podcast, "a collective gathering space for dreaming together about what a better world might look like and taking action to make that world a reality.”

In this episode, Dr. Felice Blake, the senior editor of the journal Kalfou: A Journal of Comparative and Relational Ethnic Studies, talks with a panel of women of color in higher education about how they are responding to politicalrepression, past and present. 

This program originated as the “Kalfou: Community Centered” podcast, "a collective gathering space fordreaming together about what a better world might look like and taking action to make that world a reality.”

In this episode, Tim Weaver discusses his book, INEQUALITY, CRIME, AND RESISTANCE IN NEW YORK CITY, which shows that urban politics and political development are driven by clashes among multiple political orders.

In this episode, Richardson Dilworth discusses his book REFORMING PHILADELPHIA, 1682-2022, which provides a short but comprehensive political history of the city, from its founding in 1682 to the present day.

In this episode, Els de Graauw and Shannon Gleeson discuss their book Advancing Immigrant Rights in Houston, which shows how Houston governmental and non-governmental actors have collaborated and combated to realize local advances in immigrant rights.

This podcast is part of our focus on the book series Political Lessons from American Cities, edited by Richardson Dilworth who introduces the episode, hosted by Temple University podcaster, Sam Cohn.

In this episode, Jennifer A. Heerwig and Brian J. McCabe discuss their book Democracy Vouchers and the Promise of Fairer Elections in Seattle, which recounts how Seattle’s first-in-the-nation Democracy Voucher program came to be and its impact on local democracy and participation.

This podcast is part of our focus on the book series Political Lessons from American Cities, edited by Richardson Dilworth who introduces the episode, hosted by Temple University podcaster, Sam Cohn.

In this episode, Gary Kramer chats with William Gee Wong, about his new memoir, Sons of Chinatown, an immigrant father-American son story that illustrates that immigration works despite systemic racism and American exceptionalism.

In this episode, podcaster Sam Cohn chats with sportswriter David Steele about his new book, It Was Always a Choice. Steele, who coauthored Silent Gesture, Tommie Smith’s memoir about his protest at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, continues to examine athlete activism for racial and social justice on the field and off.