by Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists
The C19 Podcast is a production by scholars from across the world exploring the past, present, and future through an examination of the United States in the long nineteenth century. The official podcast of C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists.
Language
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Publishing Since
8/24/2017
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May 15, 2026
For this episode, Sarah Buchmeier (Visiting Lecturer at the University of Illinois at Chicago) and Karah Mitchell (Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Missouri at Columbia) moderated a live recorded conversation at C19’s 2026 conference in Cincinnati, OH with four experts whose work actively engages various publics: Nan Wolverton, Vice President for Academic and Public Programs at the American Antiquarian Society; Sarah Mesle, Teaching Professor of Writing at the University of Southern California; Ashley Glassburn, President’s Indigenous Peoples Scholar and Associate Professor at the University of Windsor; and Christy Pottroff, Assistant Professor of English at Boston College. For this episode, Sarah and Karah asked our experts questions about the possibilities and challenges of engaging in public humanities work and fielded questions from audience members as well. This episode presents listeners with a wide-ranging, lively, and wisdom-filled conversation about the public humanities and C19 studies, how to get involved in public-facing work, and how to meet current and future challenges to doing this work. This episode was produced by Sarah Buchmeier and Karah Mitchell. Transcript available here - https://bit.ly/4eIurI8.
April 14, 2026
Welcome to a 2-part series on Robert Morris, who was a force for justice in nineteenth-century Boston. He championed school desegregation, defended fugitives from slavery, supported equal rights for women, and advocated for Irish immigrants. Morris, his wife Catherine, and their son Robert Jr. were also early major donors and multifaceted supporters of Boston College in its earliest most fledgling years. Christy Pottroff and Justin Brown-Ramsey explore the story of the Morris family who transformed their institution, Boston’s abolitionist movement, and the struggle for civil rights more broadly. The cohosts share a portrait of the Morris family and their historical impact by engaging recent scholarship by Jacqueline Jones, Ilyon Woo, & Kabria Baumgartner. They also interview library staff at Boston College who have worked directly with the Morris family collection in the archives (Laurel Davis and Andrew Isidoro), and writing from undergraduates who read from these books and helped recover the Morris family legacy. This podcast tells the story of ongoing efforts to preserve and reconstitute the Morris Family Collection, donated to BC at the end of the nineteenth century. Along the way, the pair discuss how Robert and Catherine Morris worked individually and as a pair to shape the political and educational landscape of their city, doing so in a way that set them apart as trailblazers in the nineteenth century’s multifaceted civil rights movements. Post-production support by Jess Van Gilder (Georgia Tech). Transcript and link to full size cover art [bit.ly/S10E02E03Transcript].
April 14, 2026
Welcome to a 2-part series on Robert Morris, who was a force for justice in nineteenth-century Boston. He championed school desegregation, defended fugitives from slavery, supported equal rights for women, and advocated for Irish immigrants. Morris, his wife Catherine, and their son Robert Jr. were also early major donors and multifaceted supporters of Boston College in its earliest most fledgling years. Christy Pottroff and Justin Brown-Ramsey explore the story of the Morris family who transformed their institution, Boston’s abolitionist movement, and the struggle for civil rights more broadly. The cohosts share a portrait of the Morris family and their historical impact by engaging recent scholarship by Jacqueline Jones, Ilyon Woo, & Kabria Baumgartner. They also interview library staff at Boston College who have worked directly with the Morris family collection in the archives (Laurel Davis and Andrew Isidoro), and writing from undergraduates who read from these books and helped recover the Morris family legacy. This podcast tells the story of ongoing efforts to preserve and reconstitute the Morris Family Collection, donated to BC at the end of the nineteenth century. Along the way, the pair discuss how Robert and Catherine Morris worked individually and as a pair to shape the political and educational landscape of their city, doing so in a way that set them apart as trailblazers in the nineteenth century’s multifaceted civil rights movements. Post-production support by Jess Van Gilder (Georgia Tech). Transcript and link to full size cover art [https://bit.ly/S10E02E03Transcript].
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The C19 Podcast is a production by scholars from across the world exploring the past, present, and future through an examination of the United States in the long nineteenth century.
The official podcast of C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists.
This podcast updates bi-weekly.
This podcast is available on 9 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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