history
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Welcome to “Public Historians at Work,” a podcast series from the Center for Public History at the University of Houston, Texas. Our vision at CPH is to ignite an understanding of our diverse pasts by collaborating with and training historically minded students, practitioners, and the public through community-driven programming and scholarship. In this podcast series, we speak with academics, writers, artists, and community members about what it means to do history and humanities work for and with the public. Check us out at www.uh.edu/CLASS/cph or find us on social media @UHCPHistory. Executive Producer: Dr. Kristina Neumann (kmneuma2@central.uh.edu)
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
23%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchWelcome to “Public Historians at Work,” a podcast series from the Center for Public History at the University of Houston, Texas. Our vision at CPH is to ignite an understanding of our diverse pasts by collaborating with and training historically minded students, practitioners, and the public through community-driven programming and scholarship.
Recent episodes include "Stories from the Third Ward: Desegregating Houston, One Campus at a Time" (20 September 2026, 34 minutes), "Stories from the Third Ward: Champions Beyond the Ring" (6 August 2026, 13 minutes), and "Stories from the Third Ward: The Living Legacy of Wesley A.M.E. Church" (18 July 2026, 22 minutes).
Public Historians at Work publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 34 minutes across 41 episodes.
Booking probability for Public Historians at Work is 23%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Public Historians at Work requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Public Historians at Work's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Public Historians at Work are Universities & Colleges. Public Historians at Work has a history audience.
Public Historians at Work is a history podcast with 41 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Public Historians at Work
Send us Fan Mail The historic Black neighborhood of Houston’s Third Ward is home to two universities: the University of Houston (UH) and - right across Scott Street - Texas Southern University (TSU). The histories of...
Public Historians at Work
Send us Fan Mail Step inside the Progressive Amateur Boxing Association, where the walls carry decades of history, pride, resilience, and community. In this special episode, graduate student Gabriel Griffin sits down...
Public Historians at Work
Send us Fan Mail In this special episode, University of Houston graduate student Marquel Sennet takes us to church at the historic Wesley A.M.E. Church - a cornerstone of faith, community, and activism in Houston's...
Public Historians at Work
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In this special episode, UH graduate students Valeria Gonzalez, Asher Gonzalez-Ortiz, and Amelia White tell the story of the Turkey Day Classic, an annual Houston football game between Third...
Episode #1
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>Part of doing public history is exploring the ways in which moments of the past are disseminated and interpreted outside academia. In this special episode, playwright Nicole Burton and director...
Episode #13
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In this special episode, Miranda Ruzinsky and Katie Truax – UH graduate students in public history – highlight the tradition of community support in Third Ward demonstrated through the...
Episode #12
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>All over the United States, communities and individuals banded together to support the country during the Second World War. Houston’s Third Ward was no different in this respect. In this...
Episode #11
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In 1977, thousands of women gathered in Houston, Texas, for the first and only federally funded National Women’s Conference (NWC) in U.S. History. Their purpose was to set and deliver an agenda...
Episode #10
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>The power of an archive to elevate an underrepresented community cannot be overstated. Since the early 1990s, Recovering the US Hispanic Literary Heritage Program ("Recovery") under Arte...
Episode #9
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p><b>A historian and two engineers walk into a conference….</b></p><p>Rather than the start to a joke, this is a core component of the project, "Algorithms and Power Systems Architecture: Using...
Episode #8
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>Latino cARTographies is an interactive digital archive and exhibition reimagining Houston through an inclusive vision of Latino art, artists, and community. This project was developed out of...
Episode #7
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In an increasingly digitized world, public historians have new opportunities to reach wider audiences than ever before. However, translating our work online for and with public audiences...
Episode #6
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>Over the course of the 20th century, Houston evolved into a global city as immigrants from across the world came to call the city home. In this special supplement, undergraduate students from...
Episode #5
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>Over the course of the 20th century, Houston evolved into a global city as immigrants from across the world came to call the city home. In this special supplement, undergraduate students from...
Episode #4
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>Over the course of the 20th century, Houston evolved into a global city as immigrants from across the world came to call the city home. In this special supplement, undergraduate students from...
Episode #3
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In Spring 2022, Dr. Mark Goldberg (Associate Professor of History, University of Houston) decided to try something new with his undergraduate history course. As a way of enriching his students’...
Episode #2
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In the practice of public history, how the wider community receives a project is just as important as the intentions behind its creation. As work done for and with public audiences, the...
Episode #1
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In 2027, the University of Houston in Texas will celebrate its centennial anniversary. In honor of that upcoming milestone, the Center for Public History (CPH) partnered with UH Libraries and...
Episode #7
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>In 1977, over 100 people with disabilities and their allies occupied a federal building in San Francisco for almost a month. Part of the national 504 Sit-In, this remarkable protest sought to...
Episode #6
<p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p><b>What do millennia-old plagues have to do with the current COVID-19 pandemic?</b> In this episode (recorded on May 11, 2022), Dr. Kristina Neumann sits down with Drs. Merle Eisenberg...
Recent guests on Public Historians at Work. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Professor at the NYU Tisch Institute for Global Sport, Yankees Magazine
Managing Partner and Co-Founder, Center for Intimacy, Connection and Change
Assistant Professor of History, National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center, University of Maryland
Senior Library Analyst and Archivist, Horizonte Lagunero
PitchCentric classifies Public Historians at Work under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
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