Лучшие подкасты про Produced By Daniel Miller (2024)

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How Mathematics Shaped the Great Grid of America: A Conversation with Amir Alexander 41:40

12d ago41:40

41:40

Welcome back to then & now! To kick off our 5th season, we are joined by Professor Amir Alexander, a historian of mathematics in UCLA’s Luskin Department of History. His latest book, Liberty’s Grid, examines how Founding Father Thomas Jefferson transformed early America into a mathematical landscape. Jefferson’s vision of an empty, gridded space wa…

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From AMLO to Claudia: Mexico Elects a Woman President: A Conversation with Leila Miller 33:00

4M ago33:00

33:00

In this week's episode of then & now we explore a landmark moment in Mexican politics: the election of Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo as the country's first female president at the beginning of June 2024. Environmental scientist Sheinbaum secured a decisive victory, succeeding the current president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador. Joining us is Leila Miller,…

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Under the Heat Dome: A Conversation about Thermal Inequality with Bharat Venkat 51:16

4M ago51:16

51:16

2023 marked the hottest year recorded in human history, with predictions indicating a worsening global trend. In early June 2024, southern California experienced an extreme heat dome, with temperatures rising into the triple digits. Currently, heat alerts affect over 16 million people across California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. This e…

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Land, Endowments, and Ethics: Unpacking the Historical Legacy of UC Real Estate Investments. A Conversation with Samuel Feldblum, John Schmidt, and Abbie Cohen 49:16

5M ago49:16

49:16

Recent campus protests have focused new attention on university investment policies. The call for greater transparency and divestment from Israel has led to questions about the growth and composition of large university endowments, including that of the University of California (UC). How did the UC system achieve its robust financial position? One …

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Answering Your Questions About Gaza: A Dialogue with UCLA Historians 1:24:40

5M ago1:24:40

1:24:40

In this episode of then & now, we present the recording of an event held at UCLA on May 13, 2024. This event, sponsored by the UCLA History Department, featured a conversation between UCLA Professors David Myers and James Gelvin about the history and context of the Israel-Hamas war and the situation in Gaza. The brutal attack on Israeli citizens by…

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Free Speech and Academic Freedom in the University: A Conversation with Michael Meranze 50:55

6M ago50:55

50:55

As the war in Gaza rages on, discussions surrounding free speech and the right to protest have surged across the United States, particularly on college campuses. When a pro-Palestine encampment at Columbia University was raided by police, leading to dozens of arrests in late April 2024, university students around the country set up their own protes…

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Why History Matters: Gun Violence 1:05:02

6M ago1:05:02

1:05:02

Gun violence has become deeply ingrained in the historical fabric of the United States, intertwined with the principles outlined in the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which grants individuals the right to keep and bear arms. This amendment is frequently invoked in debates surrounding the implementation of stricter gun control measures. …

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Free Speech, Cancel Culture, and Safe Spaces: A Conversation with David Cole 53:42

7M ago53:42

53:42

In the wake of the events of October 7th in Israel and the swift reaction by the Israeli government against Hamas, student protests have erupted on campuses around the United States, igniting fervent discussions about free speech, the First Amendment, and safe spaces. This week on then & now, we are joined by David Cole, the National Legal Director…

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Deadly Borders: A Conversation on Immigration with Dr. Jason de León 42:34

7M ago42:34

42:34

As the U.S. primary elections unfold, the issue of border security, particularly along the US-Mexico border, has taken center stage. Concerns about the number of people crossing the U.S. southern border illegally have prompted extreme and sometimes fatal measures by U.S. officials to curb the flow of migrants. How effective are these measures at sl…

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Challenges and Opportunities in the New Age of AI: A Long-Term View with John Villasenor 32:09

8M ago32:09

32:09

As advances in technology continue to shape our world, understanding the implications of artificial intelligence (AI), cyber security, and digital privacy has never been more important. In this episode of then & now, we delve into the crucial intersection of technology, law, and policy with John Villasenor, a distinguished professor at UCLA and co-…

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The Nuclear Threat Today: A Conversation with Albert Carnesale 53:18

8M ago53:18

53:18

While the conflicts between Israel and Palestine and Russia and Ukraine are center-stage, the threat of nuclear weapons hovers ominously over our world. The recent release of the popular movie "Oppenheimer" reminds us of the extraordinary potency of nuclear weapons. Russia's aggression in Ukraine has raised concerns about its nuclear intentions, wh…

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Is California an Outlier? Health Care Policy in the Sunshine State: A Conversation with Historian Ben Zdencanovic 49:59

9M ago49:59

49:59

One of the most vexing social problems in U.S. society is our country’s healthcare system, which is wracked by rising costs, inequitable access, and manifold inefficiencies. Unlike Canada or a number of European countries, the United States has never adopted a single-payer system in which the government provides health insurance to all. Instead, it…

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Israel, Gaza, and the U.S.: A Conversation with Aaron David Miller 1:06:58

9M ago1:06:58

1:06:58

On this episode of then & now, Middle East expert Aaron David Miller offers his perspective on the current state of affairs in Israel and Gaza after October 7, 2023 — and on the broader historical context of the explosion of violence in recent months. Drawing on his decades of service in the U.S. State Department, he also traces the arc of American…

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S2 Ep. 8 – “Lobster Américaine” with Chris Keyser, Daniel Goldfarb, and Madhur Jaffrey 44:55

10M ago44:55

44:55

The finale is here! Before we say au revoir to The French Chef cast and crew, we check in with Julia creator Daniel Goldfarb and showrunner Chris Keyser for their take on Season Two as well as their favorite on-camera and behind-the-scenes moments. Host Kerry Diamond also talks to award-winning actor and cookbook author Madhur Jaffrey about her leg…

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S2 Ep. 7 – “Shrimp & Grits” with Chris Keyser and Alex Prud’homme 49:17

10M ago49:17

49:17

Lights, Camera, White House! In the latest episode, Julia takes her talents to Washington, D.C., to film a special on a White House state dinner, which was a historic first for the time. In this episode of Dishing On Julia, Later, Julia showrunner Chris Keyser joins Kerry to talk about this pivotal episode and how it fits into the season at large. …

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S2 Ep. 6 – “Chartwinkerie” with David Hyde Pierce, Fiona Glascott, and Jacques Pepin 42:15

11M ago42:15

42:15

In this episode, host Kerry Diamond talks to Julia’s very own David Hyde Pierce who plays Paul Child and Fiona Glascott who plays Judith Jones. In the second half of the show, Jacques Pepin, culinary icon and great friend of Julia’s, joins to share his early experiences in front of the camera and fond memories with Julia. Learn more about your ad c…

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America On Strike: Labor Takes Center Stage 1:02:57

11M ago1:02:57

1:02:57

In our final episode of 2023, we are sharing a recording of an event hosted by the UCLA History Department as part of the Why History Matters series. Labor movements have surged to the attention of the public over the past year, with the historic Writers Guild and SAG-AFTRA strikes at the beginning of the year as well as the United Auto Workers str…

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S2 Ep. 5 - “Bûche de Noël” with Erica Dunton, Emily Bensinger, and Grace Young 48:02

11M ago48:02

48:02

In Episode 5 of Dishing On Julia, host Kerry Diamond takes a deep dive with director Erica Dunton and writer Emily Bensinger. They share a peek behind the scenes of this very special episode and reflect on what makes Julia so enduring. In the second half of the episode, Grace Young joins Kerry to share the importance of Chinatowns and her fondest m…

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S2 Ep. 4 - “Chocolate Mousse” with Jenée LaMarque, Natalia Temesgen, and Erin French 45:02

11M ago45:02

45:02

In this episode, Julia director Jenée LaMarque and writer Natalia Temesgen join host Kerry Diamond to talk about the unique honor of telling stories rooted in history while reflecting on change. Later, Erin French of The Lost Kitchen in Maine talks about similarities with Julia, from starring in a TV program to writing bestselling cookbooks to work…

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Understanding the Israel-Gaza Conflict: Causes, Conduct, and Consequences 38:59

11M ago38:59

38:59

For this special episode, we are sharing a recording of a Zoom event hosted on November 21 by the UCLA Luskin Center for History and Policy. Featuring two UCLA history professors, Dr. James L. Gelvin and Dr. David N. Myers, this informational session explores the historical background to the ongoing conflict in Gaza, addressing questions such as: W…

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S2 Ep. 3 - “Pressed Duck" with Erwin Stoff, Scott Ellis and Klancy Miller 42:58

11M ago42:58

42:58

In Julia's world, one golden rule holds true: Paris is always a good idea. In Episode 3 of Dishing On Julia, host Kerry Diamond takes a deep dive into Episode 3 of Julia with executive producer Erwin Stoff and director Scott Ellis. They share what made Julia herself so special and the particular challenges and delights of creating this episode on l…

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S2 Ep. 2 - “Fried Chicken" with Christine Tobin and Deb Perelman 43:46

11M ago43:46

43:46

In Episode 2 of Dishing On Julia, we’re pulling back the culinary curtain to reveal the magic that happens both on the set of Julia and behind the blog Smitten Kitchen. In the first half of this episode, host Kerry Diamond talks to food stylist Christine Tobin about her creative process and strong loyalty to historical accuracy. In the second half,…

1
S2 Ep. 1 - “Loup en Croûte" with Daniel Goldfarb and Eric Ripert 45:18

11M ago45:18

45:18

When Julia Child stole the hearts and stomachs of households across the nation, no one knew how far she’d go—least of all herself. In the Season 2 premiere, we find Julia and the gang in the Provençal countryside, contemplating her next adventure. For the inaugural episode of Season 2 of Dishing On Julia, host Kerry Diamond talks to Julia creator a…

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Dishing On Julia S2 - Trailer 0:57

12M ago0:57

0:57

Julia Child is back. The OG celebrity chef, the trailblazer, the feminist icon. The woman who made America fall in love with French cuisine and who turned cooking into a spectator sport. Join us each week for a discussion on the second season of the Max Original series Julia, inspired by the life of Julia Child, and discover how her talent, determi…

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The Enduring Power of Non-Violence: A Conversation with Rev. James Lawson 52:42

12M ago52:42

52:42

This episode of then & now features a conversation with the Reverend James Lawson, the legendary social justice activist who introduced the practice of non-violent action to the civil rights movement. The conversation takes up Rev. Lawson’s early years and encounters with racism in Massillon, Ohio; his exposure to the idea of non-violence through h…

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Unions, Labor, and the American Working Class: A Conversation with Nelson Lichtenstein 45:53

12M ago45:53

45:53

On September 15, 2023, workers from the United Auto Workers union went on strike at Ford Motor Company, General Motors, and Stellantis simultaneously, quickly expanding to include tens of thousands of workers at automobile factories throughout the United States. Founded by visionary and then UAW president Walter Reuther, At its founding, the union …

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Urban Spaces Past and Present: A Conversation with Monica Smith 39:10

1y ago39:10

39:10

More than half the world’s population currently lives in cities, and current estimates suggest that by 2050 nearly 7 out of every 10 people will live in urban spaces. In an increasingly crowded and urbanized world, space has become a precious commodity. As a species, we seem drawn to cities, despite their obvious disadvantages. From the ancient cit…

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What is Going on in Nagorno-Karabakh? A Conversation with Historian Sebouh Aslanian 44:52

1y ago44:52

44:52

Reports have emerged in recent weeks that a grave humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Nagorno-Karabakh, a contested region in present-day Azerbaijan that contains a large majority of Armenian residents. A prominent international lawyer, Luis Moreno Ocampo, in fact, maintains that “a Genocide is being committed” by Azerbaijani forces against Armenia…

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The Long Roots of Israel's Democracy Crisis: A Conversation with Michael Sfard 51:26

1y ago51:26

51:26

As we transition to our fourth season of "Then & Now", this episode features renowned Israeli human rights lawyer, Michael Sfard. He offers an analysis of Israel's current crisis of democracy, including the attacks on the judicial system and Supreme Court, and a wide contextual frame that extends back to 1948 and to the founding document of the sta…

1
Fighting Crimes against the Environment: A Conversation about “Ecocide” with Kate Mackintosh 42:33

1y ago42:33

42:33

Following the recent destruction of the Kakhovka dam in the south of the country, the government of Ukraine accused Russia of the crime of “ecocide.” This term first surfaced in the 1970s in the context of the U.S. military’s use of Agent Orange in Vietnam. Since that time, the term has gained currency in international legal circles as a tool to fi…

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From Diversity to Reparation: A Conversation about Race, Higher Education, and the Aftermath of the Affirmative Action Decision with Eddie Cole 36:43

1y ago36:43

36:43

On June 29, 2023, the US Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to end affirmative action for college admissions, stating that considering race as a factor was unconstitutional, while preserving ‘legacy’ admissions which often allow students of alumni entrance to prestigious institutions. Yet from the establishment of the first university in the United States, ra…

1
The Case for Open Access: A Conversation with Peter Baldwin 41:36

1y ago41:36

41:36

In this episode, historian Peter Baldwin makes the case for open access. He surveys the history of knowledge production and transmission from the Gutenberg Bible, which opened up access in unprecedented ways. Open access today, he argues, is not a novelty but continuous with earlier developments in which artists and thinkers were "workers for hire,…

1
The Politics of Reproductive Rights: A Conversation with Elizabeth O'Brien 56:16

1+ y ago56:16

56:16

Women's reproductive rights have been a contentious issue over the past few years in the United States. Both federal and state measures have been introduced that restrict women’s ability to make decisions about their bodies and reproduction, culminating last year with the Supreme Court’s reversal of the landmark Roe v. Wade decision. Though the US …

1
Zev's Los Angeles: A Conversation with Zev Yaroslavsky about his New Memoir (Part II) 44:59

1+ y ago44:59

44:59

In part two of our conversation with Zev Yaroslavsky, one of Los Angeles's best-known public officials, we continue our conversation on his recently released memoir and his reflections from his long career in politics. In this episode, Zev talks about the history of race relations in LA, the growing crisis of its unhoused population, and the import…

1
Zev's Los Angeles: A Conversation with Zev Yaroslavsky about his New Memoir (Part I) 45:04

1+ y ago45:04

45:04

In the first of a two-part conversation, "Then & Now" sits down with Zev Yaroslavsky, one of LA's best-known public officials, to talk about his fascinating life and forty-year career in politics. Yaroslavsky has just released a memoir entitled Zev's Los Angeles that traces his rise from a Jewish immigrant family in Boyle Heights and Fairfax to his…

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The Life and Times of J. Edgar Hoover: A Conversation with Beverly Gage 31:10

1+ y ago31:10

31:10

As the director of the FBI for nearly half a century, John Edgar Hoover was the chief architect of the American security apparatus during a large chunk of the 20th century. A recognizable figure in popular memory, Hoover is also remembered for his fierce campaigns against Communism and his antipathy to civil liberties, which led to egregious abuses…

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Introducing 'Foretold' 8:34

1+ y ago8:34

8:34

"Foretold" is the newest podcast from the L.A. Times, and we're sharing a preview of the first episode with you here today. In the fall of 2019, reporter Faith E. Pinho received a tip from a woman named Paulina Stevens. Paulina claimed she had grown up in an insular Romani community in California, where she was raised to be a wife, mother and fortu…

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What Can We Learn from History? A Conversation on Israel and America, Past and Present, with Yael Sternhell 29:20

1+ y ago29:20

29:20

The United States and Israel have both been roiled by major democratic crises in recent years. Many observers attribute these crises to the Trump presidency and the recent plan by the Netanyahu government to undertake a major overhaul of the judiciary. But their roots may well extend back further. Can we learn from the histories of these two countr…

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The Global Debt Crisis and the Neoliberal Economy: A Conversation with Ahilan Kadirgamar and Jamie Martin 38:12

1+ y ago38:12

38:12

In the decade since the global financial crisis of 2007-8, a number of countries have faced and succumbed to sovereign-debt crises and declared bankruptcy. After Greece, Ecuador, Venezuela, Argentina, Zambia, and Lebanon, Sri Lanka has recently joined the ranks of countries felled by economic downturn, whose harsh impact will be felt by its people …

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The Past and Future of the Humanities? A Conversation with Katherine Fleming 45:17

1+ y ago45:17

45:17

In the wake of the pandemic and persistent underfunding, cultural and educational institutions in the United States today are increasingly confronted with an uncertain fate. How can they sustain growth, enfranchise new audiences, and increase diversity at a time when “the death of the humanities” looms on the horizon? In this episode of Then & Now,…

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From Resistance to Representation in Transnational Hip-Hop: A Conversation with Samuel Lamontagne 39:09

1+ y ago39:09

39:09

Hip-hop culture and rap music are often assumed to be quintessentially American art forms. But by the late 1970s, hip-hop had transcended its roots in the US coasts. In France, artists from the African diaspora experimented with hip-hop, using it as an art form to articulate Blackness at a time when their community had little visibility in public l…

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Re-examining US Foreign Policy: Can There Be an Alternative to Imperialism? 41:20

1+ y ago41:20

41:20

The legitimacy of a US-led global order has been taken for granted by many in political, diplomatic and intellectual circles in the United States and even beyond. Yet this narrative of a postwar liberal order sits uncomfortably with a long history of imperial expansion and settler-colonial practices that the US has pursued over the centuries. Host …

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Authoritarianism and Patriarchy from Ancient Egypt to the Present: A Conversation with Kara Cooney 46:58

1+ y ago46:58

46:58

Recent years have witnessed a stark rise across the globe in populist leaders whose policies are implicitly, or even explicitly, authoritarian. The policies of these leaders are sometimes at odds with their populist rhetoric in that they reward the elite few at the expense of the masses. Yet this trend is not new. As far back as ancient Egypt, we s…

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China-US Relations in the Age of the Indo-Pacific: A Conversation with Rosemary Foot 31:10

1+ y ago31:10

31:10

China-US relations have again drawn global attention after a Chinese high-altitude balloon, suspected of carrying surveillance equipment, was shot down off the Carolina coast by the United States military. Beyond concerns about espionage and national security, this incident captured the US government’s larger anxieties about China’s growing influen…

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From the End of the Military Regime to the Return of Lula: Discussing Brazil's Political History with Bryan Pitts 32:36

1+ y ago32:36

32:36

The narrow victory of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, better known as Lula, in Brazil's presidential election in November 2022 was seen by many as a win for democracy in the country. Yet as the storming of its legislature on January 8 showed, former president Jair Bolsonaro's tumultuous, populist tenure has left Brazil deeply divided. How did Lula and t…

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Israel and the Specter of Fascism Today: A Conversation with Omer Bartov 44:59

1+ y ago44:59

44:59

Late in 2022, Benjamin Netanyahu returned to power in Israel, despite being ousted from office in July 2021. Now starting his sixth term as Prime Minister, Netanyahu has aligned himself with a number of far-right parties, commencing what some observers have described as a “fascist” era. Professor Omar Bartov discusses the conditions that have given…

1
Dissecting Alcoholics via Telemedicine 6:05

2y ago6:05

6:05

Daniel Fuchs, Gedaliah May, Steven Gamss, Produced by Daniel Miller

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Women’s Rights in Iran: A Conversation with Kelly J. Shannon 26:42

2y ago26:42

26:42

In September, 22-year old Mahsa Amini died after being detained by Iran’s morality police for allegedly violating the Islamic Republic’s dress code. Protests quickly erupted, and over the past two months they have grown into calls for regime change. How did Iran, a country that once sat at the forefront of Muslim women’s advancement, end up with su…

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What's New with the Longest Hatred: A Conversation about Anti-Judaism with David Nirenberg 33:48

2y ago33:48

33:48

In the wake of a recent surge of antisemitism, we talk to historian David Nirenberg about what connects the hatred of Jews in the past and present. Anti-Judaism is more than simply a form of prejudice against a particular ethnicity. Rather, it is a foundational and essential idea in Western civilization which provides cultures with a way of thinkin…

1
Drugs Have Better Vision than Surgeons? 4:47

2y ago4:47

4:47

Drugs Have Better Vision than Surgeons?Daniel Fuchs, Gedaliah May, Steven Gamss, Produced by Daniel Miller

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