| November
30, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Copyright and the First Amendment
Wendy Gordon - Professor of Law at Boston University School
of Law. Her forthcoming book is The Core Concept of Copyright:
Ethics and Economics in Intellectual Property
Graeme Dinwoodie - Professor of Law at Chicago-Kent College
of Law. His forthcoming book is The Politics of Knowledge:
International Intellectual Property Relations
Susan Harris - Editor-in-Chief of the Northwestern University
Press in Evanston, Illinois
|
| November
29, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
The State of Biography
Elayne Tobin - Assistant Professor in the Department of English
at Temple University, and author of the forthcoming book Fearing
For Our Lives: Biography and Middlebrow Culture in Late 20th
Century America
Franz Schulze - Author of Mies Van Der Rohe: A Critical Biography
Hazel Rowley - Author of Richard Wright: The Life and Times
|
| November
28, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Justice in Wartime
Jack Goldsmith - Professor in the Law School at the University
of Chicago
Robert Pape - Director of the Program on International Security
Policy at the University of Chicago, where he teaches Political
Science
Jacqueline Bhabha - Executive Director of the Harvard University
Human Rights Committee
|
| November
27, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Joan of Arc
Kelly Devries - Associate Professor in the Department of History
at Loyola College in Maryland. He is the author of Joan of
Arc: A Military Leader
Francoise Meltzer - Professor in and Chair of the Comparative
Literature Department at the University of Chicago. She is also
author of For Fear of the Fire: Joan of Arc and the Limits
of Subjectivity
Nadia Margolis - Independent scholar and author of Joan of
Arc in History, Literature, and Film: A Select, Annotated Bibliography
|
| November
26, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Revisiting the Founding Fathers
Roger Wilkins - Author of Jefferson's Pillow: The Founding
Fathers and the Dilemma of Black Patriotism
James Read - Author of Power versus Liberty: Madison, Hamilton,
Wilson and Jefferson
Tom Kranawitter - Director of Academic Affairs at the Claremont
Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy
|
| November
21, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Food and Culture
Michael Dietler - Co-editor of Feasts: Archaeological and
Ethnographic Perspectives on Food, Politics, and Power.
Amy Bentley - Historian and the author of Eating for Victory:
Food Rationing and the Politics of Domesticity and a forthcoming
cultural history of baby food.
Rick Bayless - Chef-owner of Frontera Grill and host of the
PBS series Rick Bayless Mexico: One Plate at a Time,
and author of the companion book by the same name.
|
| November
20, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
String Theory and the Universe
Savdeep Sethi - Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics
and in the Enrico Fermi Institute at the University of Chicago
Andy Strominger - Professor of Physics at Harvard University
in Boston, Massachusetts
Brian Greene - Professor of Physics at Columbia University in
New York City and author of The Elegant Universe : Superstrings,
Hidden Dimensions, and the Quest for the Ultimate Theory
|
| November
19, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
The Supreme Court's Current Term
Dennis Hutchinson - Professor of Law and Editor of the Supreme
Court Review at the University of Chicago
Tom Merrill - Professor of Law at Northwestern University
|
| November
16, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
The Evolution of Comics
Art Spiegelman - Creator of the Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic
novel series Maus: A Survivors Tale, co-founder of Raw
(aka Real.Art.Works) Books and Graphics. He also co-edited the
Little Lit anthology of comics for children
Chris Ware - Author of the graphic novel Jimmy Corrigan:
the Smartest Kid on Earth. Ware also penned the comic book
series The ACME Novelty Library. He currently writes and draws
the weekly comic strip Rusty Brown
Scott McCloud - Comics artist and theorist, and author of Reinventing
Comics and Understanding Comics
|
| November
15, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Comics and Storytelling
Will Eisner: Creator of the comic book series "The Spirit".
His latest graphic novel is The Name of the Game
Francios Mouly: Art Editor at The New Yorker magazine and co-editor
of the Little Lit anthology series for children.
Neil Gaiman: Graphic novelist whose latest work is American
Gods
|
| November
14, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Lynching
Fitzhugh Brundage, author of Lynching in the New South: Georgia
and Virginia, 1880-1930
Crystal Feimster, author of the forthcoming Ladies and Lynchings
Jacqueline Goldsby, author of the forthcoming A Spectacular
Secret: the Cultural Logic of Lynching in American Life and
Literature
|
| November
13, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Marshall McLuhan Revisited
Steve Jones - Professor and Head of the Department of Communication
at the University of Illinois at Chicago
Liss Jeffrey - Adjunct faculty member in the McLuhan Program
in Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto and the
Director of the Electronic Commons Project
Paul Levinson - Professor of Communication & Media Studies at
Fordham University in New York City
|
| November
12, 2001 |
No program due to news coverage
|
| November
9, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
The Power of Images
Ved Mehta - Author of All For Love, Mahatma Gandhi
and his Apostles, and Portrait of India
W. J. T. Mitchell - Professor in the Departments of English
Language and Literature and Art History at the University of
Chicago
|
| November
8, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Poetry In Public Life
Billy Collins, America's Poet Laureate and Poetry Consultant
to the Library of Congress
Professor Robert von Hallberg, author of Poetry, Politics,
Intellectuals, 1945-1995
|
| November
7, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
The Presidential Election
One Year Later
Joseph Angotti - Professor in the Medill School of Journalism
at Northwestern University, in Evanston, Illinois. He is a former
Senior Vice President at NBC News
Jack Rakove - Professor of History and American Studies at Stanford
University, in Palo Alto, California. He is the author of the
Pulitzer Prize winning Original Meaning: Politics and Ideas
in the Making of the Constitution. He has edited a new collection
of essays entitled, The Unfinished Election of 2000.
Jack Balkin - Professor of Law at Yale University, in New Haven,
Connecticut. He recently published an essay in the Yale Law
Journal entitled "Bush v. Gore and the Boundary between
Law and Politics."
|
| November
6, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Economic Management
John Frendreis Vice President of Academic Planning and
a Professor of Political Science at Loyola University in Chicago.
Co-author with Raymond Tatlovich of The Modern Presidency
and Economic Policy
Austan Goolsbee Professor of Economics in the Graduate
School of Business at the University of Chicago
Martin Eichenbaum Professor of Economics at Northwestern
University.
|
| November
5, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Immigration
Saskia Sassen - Professor of Sociology at the University of
Chicago. Her recent books include Guests and Aliens and
a second edition of The Global City: New York, London, Tokyo.
Bonnie Honig - Professor of Political Science at Northwestern
University, in Evanston, Illinois and Senior Research Fellow
at the American Bar Foundation in Chicago. She is the author
of Democracy and the Foreigner.
|
| November
2, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Evolutionary Psychology
Susan Sperling - Professor of the History of Health Sciences
at the University of California at San Francisco
Merlin Donald - Professor of Psychology at Queens University
in Kingston, Ontario. He is the author of A Mind So Rare:
The Evolution of Human Consciousness
John Terrell - Curator of Oceanic Archeology and Ethnology at
the Field Museum of Natural History. He is the author of Archeology,
Language and History: Essays on Culture and Ethnicity
|
John Terrell and Merlin Donald are participating in a conference
called Becoming Human
and Beyond taking place
this weekend at the Field Museum.
|
| November
1, 2001 |
| Listen
to the Entire Program |
Power in the Global Order
Paul Kennedy - Professor of History and Director of International
Security Studies at Yale University in New Haven, and the author
of thirteen books, including The Rise and Fall of the Great
Powers.
John Arquilla - Senior Analyst at the California offices of
the Rand Corporation, and Co-author, with David Ronfeldt, of
Networks and Netwars: The Future of Terror, Crime, and Militancy.
Robert Wallace - Associate Professor of Classics at Northwestern
University in Evanston Illinois
|