
Welcome to In Sacred Spaces, a three-episode series in which we visit spaces around NewClick here for more about the episode...In Sacred Spaces 3: The Pier (with The House of Louboutin)


Conversations with professional over-thinkers for over-thinkers of all kinds
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Signup to Generate a PitchRecent episodes include "In Sacred Spaces 3: The Pier (with The House of Louboutin)" (20 December 2024, 62 minutes), "In Sacred Spaces 2: Grace Congregational Church of Harlem (with Nigel and Lisa Pearce)" (6 December 2024, 38 minutes), and "In Sacred Spaces 1: St James Presbyterian (With Derrick McQueen)" (22 November 2024, 31 minutes).
How to Read publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 21 minutes across 50 episodes.
Booking probability for How to Read is 22%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. How to Read requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. How to Read's contact route on record: verified email.
How to Read is an arts podcast with 50 episodes published.
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Welcome to In Sacred Spaces, a three-episode series in which we visit spaces around NewClick here for more about the episode...In Sacred Spaces 3: The Pier (with The House of Louboutin)

Welcome to In Sacred Spaces, a three-episode series in which we visit spaces around NewClick here for more about the episode...In Sacred Spaces 2: Grace Congregational Church of Harlem (with Nigel and Lisa Pearce)

Welcome to In Sacred Spaces, a three-episode series in which we visit spaces around NewClick here for more about the episode...In Sacred Spaces 1: St James Presbyterian (With Derrick McQueen)

Reading today is typically silent – whether reading a book in a library or readingClick here for more about the episode...The sounds of medieval books (with Andrew Albin)

Episode #45
When you think about historical reenactment, you probably think about reenacting Civil War battles orClick here for more about the episode...Reenacting the past (with Catherine Grant)

We may think of reading and writing as opposite activities, but there’s a long historyClick here for more about the episode...The history of homemade books (with Deidre Lynch)

In the Bible, the Apocalypse is the end of the world as we know it,Click here for more about the episode...Why apocalypse isn’t all bad (with Jennifer M. Wilks)

Music can tell stories in a variety of ways: operas and musicals have characters andClick here for more about the episode...Musical storytelling with repurposed texts (with Randall Eng)

During the Cold War, the US and Chinese governments didn’t drop bombs on each other,Click here for more about the episode...The hidden politics of translation (with Lamyu Maria Bo)

A one-sided relationship is a bad relationship, right? Not necessarily, says Elaine Auyoung. She’s interestedClick here for more about the episode...One-sided relationships (with Elaine Auyoung)

What we notice about someone else’s language is less to do with language itself thanClick here for more about the episode...Language and injustice in the classroom (with Nelson Flores)

Chronic pain is pain that lasts for months, years or even a lifetime, and doctorsClick here for more about the episode...Understanding chronic pain (with Travis Chi Wing Lau)

Episode #37
You may have noticed that music has been sounding more chilled out recently, with softerClick here for more about the episode...The politics of chill (with Robin James)

Episode #36
The classic image of a reader is someone alone with their eyes on a book,Click here for more about the episode...Communities of readers (with Janice Radway)

When you picture a cheerleader, you probably imagine a woman. But in the early twentiethClick here for more about the episode...Cheerleading and the history of sport (with Frank Guridy)

Do you want to live a predictable life? Can great art ever be predictable? MostClick here for more about the episode...Predictability in life and art (with Caroline Levine)

Episode #33
Why do we click with some works of art and not others? Why does itClick here for more about the episode...Why we click with art (with Rita Felski)

When you think of an expert or specialist, you might picture a scientist with aClick here for more about the episode...The value of local knowledge (with Paige West)

Episode #31
What’s happened to reading during the COVID-19 pandemic? Some people are too busy or stressedClick here for more about the episode...Readers under lockdown (with Leah Price)

Episode #30
Images of protest have a visceral power to grab our attention. Colin Leach has beenClick here for more about the episode...Images of protests (with Colin Wayne Leach)
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author of Becoming the System, University of Pennsylvania
Man For Himself
Vice President of Tinman AI Platform, Better.com
The House of Louboutin
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