ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
How does culture feed into inequality? And the other way around? In Culture and Inequality, cultural sociologists from universities across the world explore these topics in-depth from various perspectives on the basis of academic readings. While this podcast is primarily intended as a course module for advanced students in sociology, it certainly offers interesting insights to a more general audience too.
Update frequency:
every 76 days
Average audio length:
60 minutes
Guest interviews
English
United States
32 episodes
since Sept. 30, 2020
episodic
AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗
~42.71% of listeners are from United States.
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US
42.71%
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GB
13.59%
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BE
7.76%
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DE
5.82%
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JP
3.39%
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NL
2.91%
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NZ
2.42%
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AU
1.94%
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ES
1.94%
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FR
1.94%
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IN
1.45%
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SE
1.45%
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CL
1.45%
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CA
1.45%
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NO
0.97%
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HU
0.97%
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FI
0.97%
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RO
0.48%
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DK
0.48%
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PH
0.48%
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PK
0.48%
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0.48%
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0.48%
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HK
0.48%
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ZA
0.48%
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0.48%
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0.48%
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0.48%
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0.48%
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0.48%
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IE
0.48%
Others
0.15%
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LATEST EPISODE 🔗
Why should social scientists and cultural scholars pay attention to aesthetic medical procedures? In this episode, Alka Menon (Yale University) and Anne-Mette Hermans (Tilburg University) take us beneath the surface of Botox, rhinoplasties, and Brazilian Butt Lifts to reveal what these increasingly…
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Culture & Inequality Podcast.
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
Meatscapes? Meat Paradoxes? Happy Meat? Eco-Types? In this episode, we interrogate the fraught ethical and cultural landscape of the climate crisis with three guests: prof. Josée Johnston (UToronto), prof. Shyon Baumann (UToronto) and prof. Emily Huddart (U British Columbia). We learn how and why p…
In this episode, we take on big questions about gender and far-right politics with Sarah Bracke and Charléne Calderaro, two scholars who arrived at the topic of gender and the far right through distinct yet overlapping research paths: one through replacement ideology and the systematic problematiza…
We’re speaking at a time of historic economic inequality, with current debates marked by a surge in public attention to elite power, influence, and visibility. As wealth gaps reach levels not seen since World War II, we ask: how are today’s elites responding? Are they expressing status and superior…
In this episode we’ll be discussing the climate crisis through the lens of risk, loss and the role of sociology. For a long time, environmental issues sat on the margins of the discipline, rarely appearing in core journals or debates. That’s starting to change, with climate change gaining more atte…
We’re back with a new season on anything culture and inequality!
From clickbait culture and influencer marketing to content farms and algorithm-driven platforms, we kick off the 2025 season by unpacking the mechanics behind our increasingly digital economic lives. How has the digital realm evolved…
In this episode, we host a special guest: Michèle Lamont (professor of Sociology at Harvard). We discuss her new book Seeing Others: How Recognition Works--And How It Can Heal a Divided World, which centers on the role of recognition and dignity in countering inequality after decades of neoliberali…
***This is a rerecording, updated, and better version of our very first episode, which we originally recorded in 2020. We hope you will enjoy this new version! ***
In this first pilot episode, we discuss the core themes of the course: how do culture and inequality relate? This meeting will discuss…
This episode is about conspiracy theories and their relation to inequality. We talk about this with Elisa Sobo and Jaron Harambam, two scholars who have studied contemporary conspiracy theories in a range of domains, from vaccines, Covid-19 and Big Pharma, to theories that claim the moon is an aban…
Migration has been a characteristic of societies for centuries. Humans have always migrated to either escape harsh lives, search for better ones, or both. Continuing immigration flows and increasing diversity in many societies have led to more complex processes of belonging and integration, as well…
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