This post inaugurates the podcast component of Humanities in Revolt. In this episode and those to come I will give voice to previously published Substack posts. You can also find this and future podcast episodes on platforms like Spotify and YouTube.

Thank you to our paid subscribers for allowing this project to expand and flourish! If you aren’t a subscriber, please join us. Paid subscriptions are greatly appreciated, but free subscriptions are also welcomed with gratitude.

In this episode I explain the theme of the newsletter and podcast. (See below for the original post or click this link.) That aim is to explore the art of being human by taking the humanities out of the ivory tower, and into the homes and streets of everyday life. I also give my take on what the humanities, at their best, raise objections to and what they affirm. After you give it a listen please share with others and, as always, share your thoughts in the comment section.

What do you see as the best in the humanities? What role do they have to play in the 21st century amidst so much ecological-social-political instability and crises? What relationship should the humanities have with the sciences and technology?

Subscribe

Subscribers will receive periodic posts pertaining to the broad domain of humanistic inquiry, from the insights of great thinkers throughout human history, the meaning and importance of critical thinking and ethics, the underappreciated poetry in everyday existence, to contemporary cultural analysis and the ongoing struggle to combat human oppression and violence. You will also have the opportunity to engage the author and our online community in dialogue about each post.

Why get a paid subscription?

Paid subscriptions directly support Dr. Jeffrey Nall’s efforts to produce and share publicly accessible independent scholarship and analysis. Supporting donations can also be made through PayPal. For more about my work go to JeffreyNall.com and find me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.