Showing posts with label podcast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label podcast. Show all posts

Saturday, December 7, 2019

OnScript: Conversations on Current Biblical Scholarship

OnScript: Conversations on Current Biblical Scholarship
OnScript is a podcast featuring author interviews about noteworthy recent releases in biblical studies.

Archives: Posts

  • Larry Hurtado – Destroyer of the Gods

    Episode: This is a re-release. Larry Hurtado passed away recently, and in memory of his contributions to biblical studies, we’re re-releasing this 2016 episode. Apologies for the sound quality. Larry […]
  • Josh McNall – The Mosaic of Atonement

    Episode: What hath penal substitution to do with recapitulation? Or Christus Victor with moral influence? Turns out, quite a lot. Of the making of many books and ideas on atonement there […]
  • Chris Tilling – Barth on Romans (Part 2)

    Episode: Chris Tilling presents his work on Karl Barth’s Romans commentary. He argues that Barth’s reading of Romans is worth the attention of biblical scholars, even though Barth is a systematic theologian. […]
  • Chris Tilling – Barth on Romans (Part 1)

    Episode: Chris Tilling presents his work on Karl Barth’s Romans commentary. He argues that Barth’s reading of Romans is worth the attention of biblical scholars, even though Barth is a systematic theologian. […]
  • Philip Ziegler – Militant Grace

    Episode: Philip Ziegler joins Erin Heim to discuss apocalyptic theology, Pauline literature, and the implications of both for Christian discipleship. They discuss Ziegler’s new book, Militant Grace, which constitutes a […]
  • Seth Heringer – Theology and History

    Seth Heringer's Uniting History and Theology (Fortress Press) argues that Christians do not need to use the historical-critical method to make historical claims but should instead write boldly Christian history. By using the historical method, grounded as it is in an incomplete understating of German historicism, they close off investigation of the past from the aesthetic and, importantly, from God. This is why 20th-century Christian scholarship has failed to unite history and theology. Instead of relying on the historical method as the primary way to think about past events, Christians need to reimage what historical work entails. Heringer thus presents a Christian approach to history that dialogues with recent developments in historical theory.
  • Q&A – Matt Lynch and Matt Bates

    You've spoken. We've listened.  You've asked for more episodes giving a window into the secret lives of OnScript co-hosts. Or at least, you've asked us to allow more time for chat between hosts. So we'll try to do a bit more of that. In this episode, Matt Lynch and Matt Bates, the co-founders of OnScript, ask each other questions about Paul, hell, life, violence, divine-human appearances in the OT, faith as allegiance, Matt B.'s new book, books we've read, and more. Enjoy, and share the word!
  • Sharon Ketcham – Reciprocal Church

    What is the relationship between the individual Christian and the community of faith? How do we navigate the pendulum swings between an overemphasis on the individual at the expense of community and an overemphasis on community at the expense of the individual? In this episode, OnScript host Amy Brown Hughes talks with her colleague Sharon Ketcham about her new book Reciprocal Church: Becoming a Community Where Faith Flourishes Beyond High School, how often we talk about faith as a "product," what theological anthropology must undergird our ecclesiology, and where hope lies in the future of the church.
  • Joseph Gordon – Divine Scripture in Human Understanding

    Episode: We all know that for Christians, Scripture is crucial–it’s the lifeblood of the church. But when we press deeper, what is it? What do words like authority and inspiration […]
  • (Theology) Fr John Behr – Origen and the Early Church, Pt 2

    Theology Track Episode: Live from Nashotah House, WI (3rd year running), here’s part 2 of our interview with Fr John Behr. Amy Brown Hughes talks with Fr John Behr about […]
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Wednesday, January 10, 2018

The Mirror of Antiquity: Where we see ourselves in the study of the ancient world

The Mirror of Antiquity: Where we see ourselves in the study of the ancient world
The Mirror of Antiquity features portraits of classical scholars that blend storytelling and academic research. Guests explore how their work on ancient Greece and Rome helps them understand the contemporary world and their own lives. Produced with the support of the Vassar College Department of Greek and Roman Studies. Logo design by Emma Schulte. Listen to the promo here .


Friday, February 20, 2015

Reading Latin Poetry

Reading Latin Poetry
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Welcome to the Reading Latin Poetry Podcast. This is a series of podcasts based on reading, translating, analyzing and interpreting Latin poetry. Comments, suggestions and questions are most welcome, and may be sent to readinglatinpoetry@gmail.com 

The podcast is available on iTunes, and can be found by clicking here or by searching for "reading Latin poetry" in the iTunes store.

The series begins with selections from the poetry of Catullus. At this stage, I am planning to cover poems 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 22, 25, 30, 31, 39, 42, 43, 45, 49, 51, 57, 70, 72, 75, 76, 78, 83, 84, 85, 87, 92, 97 and 101, as these are the most frequently prescribed texts for study, and contain my personal favorites. However, if there is a poem not on this list that you particularly like, feel free to email me and make a request. I would love to do poem 64, but this would be a Herculean labour, and one which I will either attempt or avoid as the time comes.

After Catullus, I will most likely turn my attention to Ovid. However, I am also happy to take requests. 


The text used for Catullus is Mynors' Oxford Classical Text. The commentaries to which I will make reference are Fordyce (1961), Godwin (1999) and Garrison (2004).

Special thanks go to my friends Erin and Luca from Sullivan & 3rd Design Co., who are amazing people, and do beautiful design work. They did my awesome logo. Check them out!

Saturday, August 23, 2014

BBC Radio 4: In Our Time: Ancient Greece

BBC Radio 4: In Our Time
Archive by Era: Ancient Greece
  1. Archimedes
    Melvyn Bragg discusses the Greek mathematician Archimedes and his famous cry of “eureka!”
  2. Aristotle's Poetics
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristotle's Poetics.
  3. Aristotle's Politics
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristotle’s ‘Politics’.
  4. Averroes
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the 12th century Islamic philosopher, Averroes.
  5. Comedy in Ancient Greek Theatre
    Melvyn Bragg explores comedy in Ancient Greek theatre including Aristophanes and Menander.
  6. Cultural Imperialism
    Melvyn Bragg examines how a dominant power can exert a cultural influence on its empire.
  7. Cynicism
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Cynics, the performance artists of philosophy.
  8. Democracy
    Melvyn Bragg examines the origins of the most cherished form of government in the world.
  9. Friendship
    Melvyn Bragg explores the concept of friendship; ‘a single soul dwelling in two bodies’.
  10. Greek and Roman Love Poetry
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Greek and Roman love poetry.
  11. Happiness
    Melvyn Bragg considers whether 'happiness' means living a life of pleasure or of virtue.
  12. Heraclitus
    Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the ancient Greek philosopher Heraclitus.
  13. Heroism
    Melvyn Bragg explores what defines a hero, and their place in classical society.
  14. Logic
    Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the history of logic.
  15. Pi
    Melvyn Bragg examines the history of the longest and most detailed number in nature.
  16. Prime Numbers
    Melvyn Bragg examines prime numbers and their mysterious role in the universe of numbers.
  17. Pythagoras
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the ideas of Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans.
  18. Relativism
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss relativism; a philosophy with no absolute truths.
  19. Rhetoric
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discusses rhetoric; supported by Aristotle but reviled by Plato.
  20. Socrates
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the iconic Greek philosopher, Socrates.
  21. Sparta
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Ancient Greek city-state of Sparta.
  22. Stoicism
    Melvyn Bragg explore Stoicism, the most influential philosophy in the Ancient World.
  23. The Amazons
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Amazons, formidable female warriors of classical myth.
  24. The Artist
    Melvyn Bragg explores the history and changing the status of the artist.
  25. The Delphic Oracle
    Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Delphic Oracle.
  26. The Examined Life
    Melvyn Bragg investigates how our preoccupations about how to live have altered over time.
  27. The Greek Myths
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Greek myths from Achilles to Zeus.
  28. The Hippocratic Oath
    Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Hippocratic Oath.
  29. The Library of Alexandria
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Library of Alexandria.
  30. The Oath
    Melvyn Bragg and guests explore the importance of the oath in the Classical World.
  31. The Odyssey
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the monster filled epic, Homer’s Odyssey.
  32. The Oresteia
    Melvyn Bragg examines the ‘Oresteia’, the seminal trilogy of tragedies by Aeschylus.
  33. The School of Athens
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Raphael's depiction of Plato and Aristotle.
  34. The Translation Movement
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss classical Greek ideas in the Arabic and the Islamic world.
  35. The Trojan War
    Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Trojan War, a central event of Ancient Greek mythology
  36. Thermopylae
    Melvyn Bragg examines the Battle of Thermopylae, a defining clash between East and West.
  37. Tragedy
    Melvyn Bragg examines whether the ancient genre of tragedy has a place in our own time.
  38. Virtue
    Melvyn Bragg explores the meaning and purpose of the philosophical concept of virtue.
  39. Xenophon
    Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the ancient Greek historian and soldier Xenophon.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Drunk Archaeology

Drunk Archaeology  
Drunk Archaeology is the podcast featuring archaeologists doing what they do: drinking & talking shop. Join us! 
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Welcome to the Drunk Archaeology tumblr for the DA podcast which will premier late in July 2014. Modeled loosely after the wildly popular Drunk History series, Drunk Archaeology will initially be an audio-only podcast featuring archaeologists doing what they do best: drinking and then talking shop. Each week will feature either a one-on-one interview with a drunk archaeologist, or a panel of drunk archaeologists tackling questions about archaeology, cultural heritage, higher education, and theory, not to mention various retellings of ancient tales and a sharing of secrets divulged only by the drunk.

Andrew Reinhard, punk archaeologist without borders, archaeological publisher, and archaeological gamer, will host the podcast each week. Episodes will feature in-depth, drunken discussion, a drunk lightning round of questions, drunk archaeology sing-a-longs, drunk name-that-archaeologist contests, and much, much more. Podcasts will be hosted on Soundcloud and linked to the tumblr and to Twitter. Ultimately there will be YouTube videos, as well as a free podcast channel via iTunes.
If you would like to be on a Drunk Archaeology panel, or want to be interviewed by Andrew on a variety of archaeological topics, or if you have topics or questions that you’d love to have drunk archaeologists answer, send an email to drunkarchaeology@gmail.com. Archaeology-inspired cocktail recipes are also welcome.

#drunkarchaeology


 

Monday, November 25, 2013

Open Access Audio: Ancient Studies Articles

Ancient Studies Articles
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This is a podcast of audio versions of ancient studies journal articles and book reviews. Conceived by Sarah Bond, an ancient historian at Marquette University, and Kristina Killgrove, a bioarchaeologist at the University of West Florida, this podcast will bring interdisciplinary research to your earbuds on a weekly basis. Our goal is to increase the popularity of research that cross cuts disciplinary boundaries, including classics, history, linguistics, archaeology, anthropology, philology, art, and osteology. Just as we are committed to bringing these topics together in our research, we hope to bring you audio versions of fascinating articles each week.