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Oddities of Violence

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by CJSW 90.9 FM

9 episodes
Updated Daily
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Podcast Overview

In each episode, your Oddities of Violence hosts interview an expert studying terrorism, genocide, or the philosophy of violence, exploring overlooked or under-appreciated examples that challenge how we think about the boundaries of violence. We cover topics ranging from the Peloponnesian War, the anxieties of the Roman Empire, and panic over organized arson in early-modern European, to Jewish anti-Fascist violence, starvation and revolution in Khmer Rouge Cambodia, and the role of “magical thinking” in modern violence, up to new legal interpretations of Indigenous genocide in North America, on-line violent extremism, and the meaning and uses of the idea of the New to make sense of contemporary protest and violence. Your Hosts are Gavin Cameron, Joshua D. Goldstein, and Maureen Hiebert, all from the Dept. of Political Science at UCalgary. The producer and lead Research Assistant is Alejandra Vivas Suarez. Artwork by Leanna Santucci. Music by Kai Engel from the Free Music Archive. For more on the Oddities of Violence project see: https://odditiesofviolence.wixsite.com/oddities-of-violence

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Publishing Since

5/25/2023

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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for Episode 4: Voegelin’s Theory of Extreme, Delusional Violence

July 28, 2023

Episode 4: Voegelin’s Theory of Extreme, Delusional Violence

Episode 4: Voegelin's Theory of Extreme, Delusional Violence Professor of Political Theory Barry Cooper, from the University of Calgary, focuses on the life and work of German-American scholar Eric Voegelin, and his various insights into the mind of political extremism.<br><b>Thucydides on the Peloponnesian War</b><br /> <br></br><br /> Professor Rachel Bruzzone, from Bilkent University (Turkey), speaks from Greece about Thucydides' own life in the midst of internecine war, and its advice to future generations.<br /> <br></br><br /> Music by Kai Engel, from the Free Music Archive.<img src="https://feedpress.me/link/23711/16264350.gif" height="1" width="1"/>

Episode thumbnail for Episode 2: The Genocide of the Carthaginian

July 28, 2023

Episode 2: The Genocide of the Carthaginian

Episode 2: The Genocide of the Carthaginian Professor Tristan Taylor, from the University of New England (Australia), draws a line connecting two events centuries apart: Rome's genocidal violence against Carthage, and its age of persecution of Christians. Music by Kai Engel, from the Free Music Archive, "Neon Flesh".<br><b>Thucydides on the Peloponnesian War</b><br /> <br></br><br /> Professor Rachel Bruzzone, from Bilkent University (Turkey), speaks from Greece about Thucydides' own life in the midst of internecine war, and its advice to future generations.<br /> <br></br><br /> Music by Kai Engel, from the Free Music Archive.<img src="https://feedpress.me/link/23711/16264352.gif" height="1" width="1"/>

Episode thumbnail for Episode 3: Let Die in Democratic Kampuchea

July 28, 2023

Episode 3: Let Die in Democratic Kampuchea

Episode 3: Let Die in Democratic Kampuchea Professor James Tyner, from Kent State University (United States) addresses common misunderstandings in the history of the Khmer Rouge, its economic reality, and its political campaign of mass neglect.<br><b>Thucydides on the Peloponnesian War</b><br /> <br></br><br /> Professor Rachel Bruzzone, from Bilkent University (Turkey), speaks from Greece about Thucydides' own life in the midst of internecine war, and its advice to future generations.<br /> <br></br><br /> Music by Kai Engel, from the Free Music Archive.<img src="https://feedpress.me/link/23711/16264351.gif" height="1" width="1"/>

9 total episodes available

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Frequently asked questions

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What is Oddities of Violence?

In each episode, your Oddities of Violence hosts interview an expert studying terrorism, genocide, or the philosophy of violence, exploring overlooked or under-appreciated examples that challenge how we think about the boundaries of violence. We cover topics ranging from the Peloponnesian War, the anxieties of the Roman Empire, and panic over organized arson in early-modern European, to Jewish anti-Fascist violence, starvation and revolution in Khmer Rouge Cambodia, and the role of “magical thinking” in modern violence, up to new legal interpretations of Indigenous genocide in North America, on-line violent extremism, and the meaning and uses of the idea of the New to make sense of contemporary protest and violence.

Your Hosts are Gavin Cameron, Joshua D. Goldstein, and Maureen Hiebert, all from the Dept. of Political Science at UCalgary. The producer and lead Research Assistant is Alejandra Vivas Suarez.

Artwork by Leanna Santucci. Music by Kai Engel from the Free Music Archive.

For more on the Oddities of Violence project see: https://odditiesofviolence.wixsite.com/oddities-of-violence

How often does this podcast release new episodes?

This podcast updates daily.

Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

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