The Renaissance

These podcasts cover a variety of history topics in 30 to 45 minute bytes.  As a 28-year veteran of teaching college-level history courses I have accumulated questions and requests for information on a number of topics,  Some of those come from my children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, as well as from students.  In attempting to enter the 22nd century, I am turning to the new (to me) mediums of communication.  These podcasts will serve as my "mobile classroom" to provide the requested information.  I also have a YouTube channel where I offer maps, images, and other visuals to supplement the material.I concede that history is partly fact and a great deal interpretation.  As a historian it is important to recognize the difference and to consider leading interpretations before reaching our own conclusions based on available evidence.  In none of these podcast or videos do I claim to have the last say or the only “true” interpretation.  As always, I encourage my students, listeners, and watchers, to question the information, look at the evidence, and reach your own informed conclusions.

Society & Culture

Education

History

These podcasts cover a variety of history topics in 30 to 45 minute bytes. As a 28-year veteran of teaching college-level history courses I have accumulated questions and requests for information on a number of topics, Some of those come from my children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, as well as from students. In attempting to enter the 22nd century, I am turning to the new (to me) mediums of communication. These podcasts will serve as my "mobile classroom" to provide the requested information. I also have a YouTube channel where I offer maps, images, and other visuals to supplement the material.I concede that history is partly fact and a great deal interpretation. As a historian it is important to recognize the difference and to consider leading interpretations before reaching our own conclusions based on available evidence. In none of these podcast or videos do I claim to have the last say or the only “true” interpretation. As always, I encourage my students, listeners, and watchers, to question the information, look at the evidence, and reach your own informed conclusions.

Share The Renaissance

Sign up to save your podcasts

The Renaissance

The Renaissance

More shows like History Byte's Podcast

The Wild West Extravaganza

Bear Grease