
Siri Carpenter on Why She Self-Published First — and How It Led to a Traditional Book Deal
What does it take to turn a self-published book into a traditional publishing deal? Science writer Siri Carpenter — executive director of Th...
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What does it take to turn a self-published book into a traditional publishing deal? Science writer Siri Carpenter — executive director of Th...

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Lana Swartz, Associate Professor of Media Studies and Shannon Mid-Career at the University of...

Contemporary digital gameplay is only accessible by navigating an ecosystem of interfaces that support its computational nature. Account log...

The Commodore 64 is the most significant computer of its era. From 1982 to 1994, a total of 27 million units were sold—more than any other co...

We use avatars to play video games. We use pseudonyms on social media. We use VPNs to mask our identities and activities. In the digital rea...

In this interview, we speak with Laura B. McGrath, an Assistant Professor of English at Temple University and the author of Middlemen: Liter...

Stacey Copeland, Assistant Professor of Cultural Heritage and Identity at the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies at the University of G...

NB: This episode contains a discussion of suicide and may not be appropriate for all listeners. If you are thinking about hurting yourself,...

Technothriller: Film and the American Imagination (MIT Press, 2026) is the first dedicated examination of popular movies classified as “thri...

Paper was a precious commodity in the eighteenth century: every sheet was made by hand. There was therefore a significant market in recyclin...

Since the 1990s, technologists have promoted a vision of the “cloud” as a shapeless and intangible entity. Grounding the Cloud: Urbanism in...

This is a special edition of the New York Institute for the Humanities’ Vault podcast. On May 13, 2026, Princeton’s Center for Human Values...

In the three decades since the rise of the global internet, digitalization has transformed how media are made, circulated, and consumed, res...

Ctrl+Alt+Doubt: Decoding the Language of Online Conspiracy Talk (Oxford UP, 2026) offers a new way to understand why conspiracy theories gro...

This is a special edition of the New York Institute for the Humanities’ Vault podcast. On May 13, 2026, Princeton’s Center for Human Values...

A respected voice on technology shows how seemingly simple ads help dismantle democracy and public discourse. Whether you’re intentionally s...

I chatted with brand planner Mark Rukman about his quest to translate historical ways of thinking into advertising. Mark likes to joke that,...

British daily newspapers transformed rapidly at the turn of the nineteenth century, ballooning in size and radically reorganizing staffing a...

There's more to sports than what occurs during games. Check your social media, listen to sports talk radio, or watch ESPN--there are daily s...

The Power of Publishing in Early Modern Tibetan Buddhism (Lexington Books, 2025) is a rich exploration of the history of Tibetan books durin...