
For four episodes we've been building context—the machinery of modern branding, the minstrel stage, the taxonomy of caricature, the fair and its gate. All of it was in service of this. Now we come back to the woman. The...


Defining our own terms. The Bitchionary is the dictionary of bitches, a history of women who are complicated and messy, brilliant and overlooked, terrible and monstrous, and all things that humans are. This podcast seeks to give nuance to women by defining our own terms. We tell stories of awesome women who have been overlooked by history, but we also tell stories of complicated and messy women. We tell stories of women who have committed terrible acts, both personally and politically. We tell stories that have happened to women and causes that women have championed.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
31%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchDefining our own terms. The Bitchionary is the dictionary of bitches, a history of women who are complicated and messy, brilliant and overlooked, terrible and monstrous, and all things that humans are. This podcast seeks to give nuance to women by defining our own terms.
Recent episodes include "Inventing Aunt Jemima (PART 5): Her Name Is Nancy Green" (21 August 2026, 51 minutes), "Inventing Aunt Jemima (PART 4): The White City" (21 August 2026, 54 minutes), and "Inventing Aunt Jemima (PART 3): Controlling Images and Modern Minstrelsy" (26 May 2026, 61 minutes).
The Bitchionary publishes roughly monthly, with episodes averaging 63 minutes across 24 episodes.
Booking probability for The Bitchionary is 31%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. The Bitchionary requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. The Bitchionary's contact route on record: verified email.
The Bitchionary is a history podcast with 24 episodes published.
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For four episodes we've been building context—the machinery of modern branding, the minstrel stage, the taxonomy of caricature, the fair and its gate. All of it was in service of this. Now we come back to the woman. The...

In Part 3 we mapped the architecture—where the controlling images came from, what they were built to do, and where they went when the minstrel stage went dark. This episode goes back to the place where the pancake brand...

In Part 2, we walked through the minstrel show and met its cast of characters. This episode picks up exactly where that left off, and asks the harder question: what were those characters for , and where did they go when...

In Part 2, we walked through the minstrel show and met its cast of characters. This episode picks up exactly where that left off, and asks the harder question: what were those characters for , and where did they go when...

In Part 1, we met Nancy Green, the woman hired to become America's first living trademark. To understand what she was actually performing at that 24-foot flour barrel, and why it worked so powerfully on white audiences...

This season begins with a woman most of us were never taught about, though many of us grew up seeing the character she was hired to perform. Nancy Green was born enslaved in Kentucky in 1834. In 1893, at the Chicago...

In the final episode of Witches to Trad Wives , we bring this series to its present-day conclusion. Across these episodes, we’ve traced how fear of women repeatedly organizes itself into moral panic—each time wearing a...

In WWII, German soldiers on the Eastern Front whispered about witches in the night—figures who arrived silently and dropped bombs before vanishing into the dark. They were real. In this episode, we tell the story of the...

In this episode, we turn the Jack the Ripper story inside out—not to mythologize a faceless killer, but to restore the lives of the five women history reduced to “canonical victims.” Polly Nichols, Annie Chapman...

What happens when women’s knowledge threatens men’s power? This episode follows the shift from witches and midwives to medical degrees and “scientific authority,” revealing how the medical establishment grew by...

Or The Witch Who Wouldn’t Die In 1684, in a Puritan town in Massachusetts, a woman named Mary Webster was accused of witchcraft. Poor, outspoken, and “not the most placid,” she became an easy target for her neighbors’...

Every era has its witches. And its bitches. In this opening arc of Season 2, From Witches to Trad Wives , we trace the long shadow of moral panic around women—from the burning stakes to the culture wars. Drawing on...

Episode #8
In which Becca and Lily review the meta-themes of this season, harking back to the word "bitch" and how they relate to it now. We talk about what this podcast has done for us and wonder what it has done for you, if...

Episode #11
Here's our short-mini episode about the Matilda Effect. We're interested in exploring and learning more about women who have been "Matilda Effected" (yes, that's a phrase, we're sure of it). So let us know if there are...

Episode #10
Is there a stigma against women publishing or getting credit for a discovery? Is there any credibility to the theory that the works of Shakespeare were written, in part, by a woman? Join us in this episode for a...

Episode #10
Is there a stigma against women publishing or getting credit for a discovery? Is there any credibility to the theory that the works of Shakespeare were written, in part, by a woman? Join us in this episode for a...

This series of episodes was inspired by the film 9 to 5, a 1980s comedy starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton. What most people don’t know is that the movie was made deliberately to raise awareness around...

This series of episodes was inspired by the film 9 to 5, a 1980s comedy starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton. What most people don’t know is that the movie was made deliberately to raise awareness around...

Note: The audio's a little inconsistent in this one. And Lily had a wicked fever while she was editing it, so bear with us! This series of episodes was inspired by the film 9 to 5, a 1980s comedy starring Jane Fonda...

This series of episodes was inspired by the film 9 to 5, a 1980s comedy starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton. What most people don’t know is that the movie was made deliberately to raise awareness around...
Recent guests on The Bitchionary. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
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