Podcast Categories: Higher Education

We are a Tibetan Buddhist graduate school located in Portland, Oregon. Our podcast features accessible Buddhist teachings from different scholars and practitioners in America today.

Notes on the State is produced at the University of Virginia’s Carter G. Woodson Institute for African-American and African Studies for the University’s Bicentennial. The six-part series engages with Thomas Jefferson’s legacy today, his contradictions and paradoxes as well as the limits and failures of his ideas, including his writings about equality, slavery, reform, and revolution. Episodes will explore a range of topics: the concept of race and racial difference, the Jeffersonian legacy of protest, slavery at the University of Virginia and Monticello, Jefferson’s contributions to the U.S. prison system, and Haiti’s influence on the Louisiana Purchase. “Notes on the State” launches Presidents’ Day 2019.

JAAOS (aka the Yellow Journal) is a trusted source of cutting edge primary research and in-depth review articles from world experts in the field of orthopaedics. Every month, join us as we summarize research articles and review a featured article from the latest issue of the Yellow Journal. This podcast is intended for any and all learners of orthopaedics – from the first year medical student to the emeritus professor!

Supporting the development of communities of practitioners and providing a forum for sharing information, insights, best practices, anecdotal and empirical research and professional practice in Higher Education..

A nerd talking to others nerds in bands.

Podcast with Steve Schwartz (LSAT Blog) and Graeme Blake (LSAT Hacks) answering your LSAT questions each week. Steve and Graeme are LSAT instructors with 99% percentile LSAT scores and several years of teaching experience. Steve and Graeme also (separately) run LSAT Blog and LSAT Hacks, respectively, and have seen every LSAT problem and situation under the sun. They go in-depth with advice on questions and explanations about every LSAT section and more.

Is being a woman in academia a dream, game, or scam? AcaDames is a biweekly podcast that explores this question through interviews with a diverse range of women. Discussions cover career trajectories, finances, childbearing decisions, spirituality, the ever-present patriarchy and everything in between. Co-hosts Whitney Robinson and Sarah Birken open up to each other and their guests in intimate, frank, and often funny conversations. Along the way, they share insider knowledge about the “hidden curriculum” for professional advancement (and potential world domination). Episodes released every other Thursday during the semester.