Wittenberg to Westphalia
Latest Episodes
Episode 67: Women Part III, Welcome to the Working Week
In today's episode we examine the role women played in the economy of the middle ages. Spoilers: it was pretty big.
Episode 66: Wittenberg to Witches
Ben Jacobs of Wittenberg to Westphalia and Sam Hume of the History of Witchcraft sat down for a chat about witch panics, memes, authority, and the importance of getting angry while also staying calm. https://paxbritannica.info/episode-list/ https://w...
Episode 65: Women Part 2, Mary and Eve and Sex Part 2
Sex for commoners and nobles and...nuns?
Episode 64: Women Part 2, Mary and Eve and Sex (Part 1)
The first half of a look at the way women's status in the middle ages was determined by their sexuality. https://www.blackwallstreet-1921.com/
Episode 63.5: Housekeeping Minisode
https://www.intelligentspeechconference.com/ https://www.lyceum.fm/ http://midatlanticshow.com/ https://www.blackwallstreet-1921.com/
Women Part 1: The Fourth Estate?
In the last few episodes we discussed the issue of groups that do not fit comfortably into the concept of normal that any society sets up. Today we will begin to discuss the most strange and terrifying minority of all: women. Also congrats to Andrew ...
Episode 62: On the Outside Looking in, on the Inside Looking Out, Part 2
In today's episode we discuss the complex set of ideological, political, and economic processes that impacted the lives of non-normative populations in Medieval Europe, and how this affected daily life. There's a lot going on in t...
Episode 61: On the Outside Looking in, on the Inside Looking Out I
How do we deal with difference? This is one of the most fundamental questions humans confront when organizing societies, from the moment on the playground when we realize that the other kids might hold different views from us on things like the rules o...
Episode 60: Living the Life A Catholic Supplemental: An Interview with Thomas Daly
In today's episode we interview a genuine lapsed Catholic to learn about the religious life of a normal person in the modern Catholic Church. This is methodologically problematic, but we are going for a flavor not like gospel truth. Andrew had ...