C19 Podcast
@c19podcast.bsky.social
A production of @c19americanists.bsky.social that explores the past, present, and future through an examination of the United States in the long nineteenth century. Always accepting proposals! https://www.c19society.org/podcast
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S09 E05 | Animals in 19th-Century African American Literature
This episode features a conversation between Alex Alston, Assistant Professor of Literatures in English at Bryn Mawr College, and Maurice O. Wallace, Professor of English at Rutgers University, New Br
soundcloud.com
New episode out today featuring Alex Alston (Bryn Mawr College) and Maurice O. Wallace (Rutgers University, New Brunswick)!
Reposted by C19 Podcast
Finally had a chance to listen to this while doing some pre-holiday food prep. It's delightful! Check out this great episode of @c19podcast.bsky.social by @ainenorris.bsky.social about one of the "Queens of Ghost-Land," a purported milk-bewitching woman named Sally (Sallie) Friddly.
November 25, 2025 at 6:25 PM
Finally had a chance to listen to this while doing some pre-holiday food prep. It's delightful! Check out this great episode of @c19podcast.bsky.social by @ainenorris.bsky.social about one of the "Queens of Ghost-Land," a purported milk-bewitching woman named Sally (Sallie) Friddly.
New episode out today featuring Alex Alston (Bryn Mawr College) and Maurice O. Wallace (Rutgers University, New Brunswick)!
S09 E05 | Animals in 19th-Century African American Literature
This episode features a conversation between Alex Alston, Assistant Professor of Literatures in English at Bryn Mawr College, and Maurice O. Wallace, Professor of English at Rutgers University, New Br
soundcloud.com
November 26, 2025 at 1:31 PM
New episode out today featuring Alex Alston (Bryn Mawr College) and Maurice O. Wallace (Rutgers University, New Brunswick)!
Reposted by C19 Podcast
It's called marketing
@ashleyrattner.bsky.social doing her part to force C19 on everybody at ASA
November 22, 2025 at 2:59 AM
It's called marketing
Reposted by C19 Podcast
I tried a couple new things this term. It has been my best term since 2019.
Among my trial runs was self-directed reading, following the advice of Mary Isbell on @c19podcast.bsky.social
I highly recommend this & it should be part of your 2025 best of public humanities, @americanstudier.bsky.social
Among my trial runs was self-directed reading, following the advice of Mary Isbell on @c19podcast.bsky.social
I highly recommend this & it should be part of your 2025 best of public humanities, @americanstudier.bsky.social
S09 E02 | How Do We Teach Literature When Students Won’t Read What We Assign?
Podcast Episode · C19: America in the 19th Century · 08/14/2025 · 37m
podcasts.apple.com
November 22, 2025 at 2:44 AM
I tried a couple new things this term. It has been my best term since 2019.
Among my trial runs was self-directed reading, following the advice of Mary Isbell on @c19podcast.bsky.social
I highly recommend this & it should be part of your 2025 best of public humanities, @americanstudier.bsky.social
Among my trial runs was self-directed reading, following the advice of Mary Isbell on @c19podcast.bsky.social
I highly recommend this & it should be part of your 2025 best of public humanities, @americanstudier.bsky.social
Reposted by C19 Podcast
Big thanks to the amazing folks at @c19podcast.bsky.social for letting me babble about Appalachian witchcraft and math. 🖤🖤🖤 It’s an honor to do this work.
New episode out now! Join Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University) in searching the archives for records of “Sally Friddly” of Potts Creek, Alleghany County, Virginia, who was accused of enchanting a milk pail to steal cream from her neighbors.
S09 E04 | Sally Fridley’s Bewildering Press: Investigating Accusations of Appalachian Witchcraft
On this episode, Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University), guides us through one story of an age-old accusation levied against women throughout colonial and early American history: witchcraft.
In 1891,
soundcloud.com
October 26, 2025 at 7:14 PM
Big thanks to the amazing folks at @c19podcast.bsky.social for letting me babble about Appalachian witchcraft and math. 🖤🖤🖤 It’s an honor to do this work.
Reposted by C19 Podcast
The old enchanted milk pail trick. Nice.
New episode out now! Join Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University) in searching the archives for records of “Sally Friddly” of Potts Creek, Alleghany County, Virginia, who was accused of enchanting a milk pail to steal cream from her neighbors.
S09 E04 | Sally Fridley’s Bewildering Press: Investigating Accusations of Appalachian Witchcraft
On this episode, Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University), guides us through one story of an age-old accusation levied against women throughout colonial and early American history: witchcraft.
In 1891,
soundcloud.com
October 25, 2025 at 1:01 PM
The old enchanted milk pail trick. Nice.
New episode out now! Join Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University) in searching the archives for records of “Sally Friddly” of Potts Creek, Alleghany County, Virginia, who was accused of enchanting a milk pail to steal cream from her neighbors.
S09 E04 | Sally Fridley’s Bewildering Press: Investigating Accusations of Appalachian Witchcraft
On this episode, Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University), guides us through one story of an age-old accusation levied against women throughout colonial and early American history: witchcraft.
In 1891,
soundcloud.com
October 25, 2025 at 12:50 PM
New episode out now! Join Aíne Norris (Old Dominion University) in searching the archives for records of “Sally Friddly” of Potts Creek, Alleghany County, Virginia, who was accused of enchanting a milk pail to steal cream from her neighbors.
Our next episode contains a witch! Or does it?
October 22, 2025 at 6:10 PM
Our next episode contains a witch! Or does it?
If you liked "S03 E02 | Wives and Their Authors: Elizabeth and Herman Melville, Literary Labor, and Women's Work" back in the day, you should read @ishmaelcallme.bsky.social's essay in the latest issue of @j19journal.bsky.social!
October 22, 2025 at 1:35 AM
If you liked "S03 E02 | Wives and Their Authors: Elizabeth and Herman Melville, Literary Labor, and Women's Work" back in the day, you should read @ishmaelcallme.bsky.social's essay in the latest issue of @j19journal.bsky.social!
Reposted by C19 Podcast
The humanities are so hot right now
October 20, 2025 at 10:04 PM
The humanities are so hot right now
Reposted by C19 Podcast
This is my university! Seeking 18th century-ists!
The 2026 SEASECS conference is going to be at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama! Accepting proposals through October 1! www.seasecs.org/2026-confere...
2026 Conference — SEASECS
www.seasecs.org
September 25, 2025 at 11:05 PM
This is my university! Seeking 18th century-ists!
New episode! Join Rachel Trusty (Bucknell University) as she discusses James Chesser and Georgianna Holly's queer marriage in 19th-century Arkansas!
soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
S09 E03 | Chesser & Holly: A Collision of Love, Race, and Law in Nineteenth-Century Arkansas
In 1888, James Chesser and Georgianna Holly married in the growing city of Fort Smith, Arkansas. A few months later during James's arrest, courts argued that Georgianna was legally a man. Legal and so
soundcloud.com
September 23, 2025 at 2:14 PM
New episode! Join Rachel Trusty (Bucknell University) as she discusses James Chesser and Georgianna Holly's queer marriage in 19th-century Arkansas!
soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
We need new producers to serve on the C19 Podcast Subcommittee for the 2026-2028 term! Send us your applications by 9/29!
2026-2028 Call for Applications: C19 Podcast Subcommittee
Call for Applications | C19 Podcast Subcommittee 2026-2028 The C19 Podcast Subcommittee seeks to bring on new members for the 2026-2028 term! We welcome applications from scholars of all ranks who ...
docs.google.com
September 19, 2025 at 2:57 PM
We need new producers to serve on the C19 Podcast Subcommittee for the 2026-2028 term! Send us your applications by 9/29!
Reposted by C19 Podcast
FWIW, in this course I am trying a version of Mary Isbell’s student-selected reading curriculum.
Too early to say that is why attendance & participation are so strong, but it’s certainly my working thesis.
Too early to say that is why attendance & participation are so strong, but it’s certainly my working thesis.
New episode! As you compile your syllabus, learn how Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) structures her classroom when students don't read assigned readings. soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
S09 E02 | How Do We Teach Literature When Students Won’t Read What We Assign?
This episode addresses the elephant slouching on its phone in the corner of many literature classrooms. Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) describes her search for a solution to the student reading
soundcloud.com
September 19, 2025 at 2:28 PM
FWIW, in this course I am trying a version of Mary Isbell’s student-selected reading curriculum.
Too early to say that is why attendance & participation are so strong, but it’s certainly my working thesis.
Too early to say that is why attendance & participation are so strong, but it’s certainly my working thesis.
Reposted by C19 Podcast
Perfect mid-August listening. You gotta check it out.
New episode! As you compile your syllabus, learn how Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) structures her classroom when students don't read assigned readings. soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
S09 E02 | How Do We Teach Literature When Students Won’t Read What We Assign?
This episode addresses the elephant slouching on its phone in the corner of many literature classrooms. Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) describes her search for a solution to the student reading
soundcloud.com
August 15, 2025 at 1:12 PM
Perfect mid-August listening. You gotta check it out.
Reposted by C19 Podcast
Excited to dig into this!
New episode! As you compile your syllabus, learn how Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) structures her classroom when students don't read assigned readings. soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
S09 E02 | How Do We Teach Literature When Students Won’t Read What We Assign?
This episode addresses the elephant slouching on its phone in the corner of many literature classrooms. Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) describes her search for a solution to the student reading
soundcloud.com
August 15, 2025 at 1:31 PM
Excited to dig into this!
New episode! As you compile your syllabus, learn how Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) structures her classroom when students don't read assigned readings. soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
S09 E02 | How Do We Teach Literature When Students Won’t Read What We Assign?
This episode addresses the elephant slouching on its phone in the corner of many literature classrooms. Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) describes her search for a solution to the student reading
soundcloud.com
August 14, 2025 at 8:55 PM
New episode! As you compile your syllabus, learn how Mary Isbell (University of New Haven) structures her classroom when students don't read assigned readings. soundcloud.com/c19podcast/s...
Our next episode is by Mary Isbell, author of Searching for Wonder: Teaching Literature with Student-Selected Texts! Stay tuned! unewhaven.pressbooks.pub/searchingfor...
Searching for Wonder – Simple Book Publishing
Many journeys, one course.
unewhaven.pressbooks.pub
August 11, 2025 at 7:38 PM
Our next episode is by Mary Isbell, author of Searching for Wonder: Teaching Literature with Student-Selected Texts! Stay tuned! unewhaven.pressbooks.pub/searchingfor...
"I started watching this during the pandemic, as, oh, I can't go outside my house, but I can watch this guy make me an 18th century boiled apple inside of a bit of a dough and call it a pudding. And you know what, that's something." –Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University)
S09 E01 | Just Add Nutmeg: YouTube, Nostalgia, and the Fantasy of Early America
In this episode, Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University) leads Ashley Rattner (Jacksonville State University) through some of the most popular late 18th and early 19th-century content avai
soundcloud.com
July 21, 2025 at 2:53 PM
"I started watching this during the pandemic, as, oh, I can't go outside my house, but I can watch this guy make me an 18th century boiled apple inside of a bit of a dough and call it a pudding. And you know what, that's something." –Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University)
Reposted by C19 Podcast
I got a lot of thoughts.... right now I'm at the overview of the earliest content period of the channel. I watched back then. I forgot about those episodes in that 2014-16ish period. I stopped watching when it moved away from that presentation style getting away from going to sites and experts.
"Never forget that no peer-reviewed journal article you ever write will reach as many people as an ASMR video about making an 1807 version of macaroni and cheese."
S09 E01 | Just Add Nutmeg: YouTube, Nostalgia, and the Fantasy of Early America
In this episode, Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University) leads Ashley Rattner (Jacksonville State University) through some of the most popular late 18th and early 19th-century content avai
soundcloud.com
July 21, 2025 at 2:07 PM
I got a lot of thoughts.... right now I'm at the overview of the earliest content period of the channel. I watched back then. I forgot about those episodes in that 2014-16ish period. I stopped watching when it moved away from that presentation style getting away from going to sites and experts.
Reposted by C19 Podcast
"Never forget that no peer-reviewed journal article you ever write will reach as many people as an ASMR video about making an 1807 version of macaroni and cheese."
S09 E01 | Just Add Nutmeg: YouTube, Nostalgia, and the Fantasy of Early America
In this episode, Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University) leads Ashley Rattner (Jacksonville State University) through some of the most popular late 18th and early 19th-century content avai
soundcloud.com
July 21, 2025 at 12:27 PM
"Never forget that no peer-reviewed journal article you ever write will reach as many people as an ASMR video about making an 1807 version of macaroni and cheese."
"Never forget that no peer-reviewed journal article you ever write will reach as many people as an ASMR video about making an 1807 version of macaroni and cheese."
S09 E01 | Just Add Nutmeg: YouTube, Nostalgia, and the Fantasy of Early America
In this episode, Christopher Douglas (Jacksonville State University) leads Ashley Rattner (Jacksonville State University) through some of the most popular late 18th and early 19th-century content avai
soundcloud.com
July 21, 2025 at 12:23 PM
"Never forget that no peer-reviewed journal article you ever write will reach as many people as an ASMR video about making an 1807 version of macaroni and cheese."
Reposted by C19 Podcast
Gonna have to drop everything to write about how the company running these Prompt Engineering Certificates (with laundered brand equity) was created by a Venture Capital firm.
Not “funded” or “bankrolled.” The VCs imagined it, invented it, built it, then installed their hand-picked “founder.”
Not “funded” or “bankrolled.” The VCs imagined it, invented it, built it, then installed their hand-picked “founder.”
Andrea. I mean, I knew it had to exist somewhere, and I’m still gobsmacked.
I know everyone’s joking about this, but this is a real ad that I got on Instagram
July 19, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Gonna have to drop everything to write about how the company running these Prompt Engineering Certificates (with laundered brand equity) was created by a Venture Capital firm.
Not “funded” or “bankrolled.” The VCs imagined it, invented it, built it, then installed their hand-picked “founder.”
Not “funded” or “bankrolled.” The VCs imagined it, invented it, built it, then installed their hand-picked “founder.”