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Hosted by Hagley Museum and Library · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 224 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Podcast by Hagley Museum and Library
Hagley Museum and Library hosts Hagley History Hangout, a education show with 224 episodes published.
From the 1750s to the present day, Salem Township in northeastern Pennsylvania has been a site of financial speculation and the social changes it sets in motion. In her latest book project, Dr. Nancy Campbell, professor
In this episode of the Hagley History Hangout, Roger Horowitz interviews Rebecca Kobrin about her new book, Credit to the Nation: Eastern European Jewish Immigrant Bankers and American Finance 1873-1930. From the publish
Images of bathers have recurred in art through the ages, and their depictions tell us something about attitudes toward human bodies, sex, gender, cleanliness, and much more. In his dissertation research, art historian Ja
Does a strong economy serve the interests of the few or the many? The policy pendulum has swung in either direction over the long term. In his new book, The Menace of Prosperity: New York City and the Struggle for Econom
Geophysics, or the study of Earth using the tools and methods of physics, is often understood to have begun in the post-WWII period. However, the period between the world wars saw ferment and innovation in the field, and
What happens when industrial towns lose their defining industries? How do the remaining communities and infrastructures find meaning and a future among the postindustrial remains. The key often lies in heritagization, th
Iowa State University historian Simon Cordery talks about his recently published biography of Albert Pullman with Hagley’s Ben Spohn. From the publisher: “Simon Cordery's Gilded Age Entrepreneur illuminates the fascinati
The overtly intimate relationship between tech industry leaders and politicians is on frequent display in newspapers and on screens today. In an international context, this builds on a long history of corporate involveme
The mid-twentieth century emergence of the black middle class in the United States reshaped American society, consumer markets, and even the bodies of African Americans. In her dissertation project, Melina Haberl, PhD ca
In her new book, Black Power Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment’s rise in 20th century American politics and its contradictions as a form
Americans had established schools, hospitals, and businesses in China prior to the 1949 triumph of the Communists under Mao. What would be the fate of these institutions and their staff under the new dispensation? In his
New York City was the focus of the early American television industry. In TV’s early years NYC had the highest concentration of television sets, viewers, broadcasters, and infrastructure. In NYC many Americans had their
Film has played a role in America’s world’s fairs since the 1893 Chicago exhibition where a horse galloping was the big cinematic draw. In her latest book project, Dr. Dominique Bregent-Heald, professor at the Memorial U
Infrastructure projects have frequently generated controversies in American history, and railroads in particular have been the cause of many a political fracas. In her latest project, journalist and independent scholar E
Nitrogen feeds both war and peace, represents both fecundity and strength, and accordingly, nitrogen capture technology gained a symbolic potency in the ideologically charged atmosphere of fascist Italy. In her latest re
In this episode we interview Mark Aldrich about his new book, The Rise and Fall of King Coal: American Energy Transitions in an Age of Markets, 1800-1940. From the publisher: “A history of the dynamic role of coal in the
Ginseng is the “emperor of plants,” celebrated in traditional Chinese medicine as a sovereign remedy for diverse ailments and promoter of longevity. The introduction of American ginseng to the Chinese market in the late-
From the eighteenth-century Moravians singing hymns on communal farms, to twentieth-century steelworkers laboring in blazing furnaces, to twenty-first century healthcare and warehouse workers cutting loose at Musikfest,
Working parents rely on childcare infrastructure, and as working parent became an ever-larger proportion of the American workforce from the 1960s onward, the lack of accessible, affordable, quality childcare became a maj
In this episode we interview Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl about her new book Crusading for Globalization: US Multinationals and Their Opponents Since 1945. From the publisher: “The first book to shed light on what caused
Elizabeth Moore
Managing Director · Marylebone Health Group
1 appearance on this show
Chris Morris
BBC’s first on-air fact checker / CEO of Full Fact · West Virginia Data Economy Office
1 appearance on this show
Evan Brown
Doodle Dood, LLC
1 appearance on this show
Emily Baker
secondary school teacher and first time mum · Onslow County Museum
1 appearance on this show
Alex Taylor
Global Head of Emerging Technologies · Federation of International Polo
1 appearance on this show
Dylan Gottlieb
author of Yuppies
1 appearance on this show
Mark Rose
Spitalfield
1 appearance on this show
Ben Schneider
founder, songwriter, guitarist, frontman · IT Guys
1 appearance on this show
Marcia Chatelain
historian and author of 'Franchise: The Golden Arches in Black America'
2 appearances on this show
Dr. Rachel Lance
Author, dive scientist, ADHDer
1 appearance on this show
Daniel Wortel-London
author of The Menace of Prosperity: New York City and the Struggle for Economic Development, 1865–1981
1 appearance on this show
Hannah Farber
null
1 appearance on this show
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Hagley History Hangout is hosted by Hagley Museum and Library. The show is categorised under education and has published 224 episodes.
Hagley History Hangout has published 224 episodes.
Hagley History Hangout regularly covers education. It sits in the education category.
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