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Hosted by UCTV · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 100 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Find an eclectic collection of authors, philosophers, filmmakers and thinkers who explore essential aspects of what makes us human. Visit uctv.tv/humanities
UCTV hosts Humanities (Audio), a society show with 100 episodes published.
Drawing from her remarkable life journey and her memoir, Conquering Me: A Memoir of Courage, Faith, and Transformation, pastor and author Jolinda Wade shares powerful reflections on overcoming adversity, embracing purpos
As chatbots trained on Large Language Models become more sophisticated, their responses can sometimes seem uncanny, as if they come from a source that is mysterious, inexplicable, or even divine. Webb Keane, Professor of
Rome survived for 2,000 years. Edward Watts explores the long history of the Roman state and the lessons it offers for the modern world. From its beginnings as a small Italian city-state to its transformation into a Chri
In an age obsessed with expertise, certainty, and endless self-optimization, author and journalist Simone Stolzoff invites audiences to rediscover the power of curiosity, humility, and not having all the answers. His new
What does it mean to rethink religion from the ground up? University of Colorado's religious studies professor Sam Gill draws on biology, philosophy, and decades of research and dance practice to argue that we are moving
Environmentalist and author Bill McKibben has helped shape how the world understands climate change. In this conversation with Marco Werman, host of The World, McKibben offers a clear-eyed look at the climate crisis and
Privacy-preserving computation can help hospitals and researchers use sensitive health data without exposing it. Farinaz Koushanfar, Ph.D., UC San Diego, explains how secure computation and distributed learning make it p
Carol Gilligan, professor at New York University, received the Kyoto Prize in Arts and Philosophy, specifically in the field of Thought and Ethics, for pioneering a new horizon for the “ethic of care” while pointing out
New York Times bestselling author George Saunders is an American writer who won the Booker Prize for his novel Lincoln in the Bardo. Saunders is known for his sharp wit, moral insight, and inventive storytelling. A longt
Bias in health AI can shape who gets care, how fairly risk is measured, and whether automation helps or harms patients. Karandeep Singh, M.D., M.M.S.C. explains that predictive AI can reflect historical, representation,
Embodiment affects how we understand personhood, moral status, and whether this life is our only life. Mark Johnston, Henry Putnam University Professor, Princeton University, explains how competing theories of mind and m
Jamaica Kincaid is an Antiguan-American writer known for her vivid, poetic prose and exploration of themes like colonialism, family, identity, and the legacy of the Caribbean. Her deeply personal and reflective style has
AI in healthcare raises urgent questions about bias, privacy, and power. Safiya U. Noble, Ph.D., examines how AI systems can reproduce social and racial inequities when they rely on incomplete data, hidden assumptions, a
Widely regarded as one of the most respected figures in American broadcast journalism, Judy Woodruff is known for her decades-long career covering politics and current events. She is also the author of the book, This Is
A common model of AI suggests that there is a single measure of intelligence, often called AGI, and that AI systems are agents who can possess more or less of this intelligence. Cognitive science, in contrast, suggests t
How are Indigenous communities in the U.S. facing challenges to their ways of life in the current political moment? Focusing on questions concerning repatriation, land access, education, and diverse forms of sovereignty,
Poetry becomes more approachable when it reflects everyday language, humor, and lived experience. San Diego Poet Laureate Paola Capó-García explores how graduate study, mentorship, and workshops shape her writing and sen
Rudeness is not just annoying. John O’Brien, psychologist and author of "Rudeness Rehab," links everyday rudeness to stress and even broader health outcomes, including differences in life expectancy. Series: "Osher UC Sa
Espiritismo traces its roots to the sacred knowledge of West and Central African peoples carried into the Americas by enslaved ancestors between the 15th and 19th centuries. Marta Moreno Vega, Ph.D., scholar and co-found
Peter Godfrey-Smith, Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Sydney, explores the evolutionary roots of consciousness by surveying animal evolution and the emergence of felt experience in seve
Bill McKibben
Schumann Distinguished Scholar at Middlebury College · Third Act
1 appearance on this show
George Saunders
Award-winning Novelist and Short Story Author · Denver Museum of Nature and Science
1 appearance on this show
Mark Johnston
Henry Putnam University Professor · Princeton University
1 appearance on this show
Jamaica Kincaid
1 appearance on this show
Alison Gopnik
professor of psychology and affiliate professor of philosophy at UC Berkeley · University of California Berkeley
1 appearance on this show
Greg Johnson
Professor in the department of religious studies at UC Santa Barbara · Comfort Keepers of Johns Creek
1 appearance on this show
Paola Capó-García
Poet Laureate of San Diego
1 appearance on this show
Paola Capó-García
Poet Laureate
1 appearance on this show
John O'Brien
President and CEO · National Pharmaceutical Council
2 appearances on this show
John O’Brien
Vice President of Programming and Marketing
1 appearance on this show
Peter Godfrey-Smith
Professor of History and Philosophy of Science · University of Sydney
1 appearance on this show
Peter Godfrey-Smith
Professor of History and Philosophy of Science · University of Sydney
1 appearance on this show
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Humanities (Audio) is hosted by UCTV. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 100 episodes.
Humanities (Audio) has published 100 episodes.
Humanities (Audio) regularly covers society, culture. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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Episodes of Humanities (Audio) average 55 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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