Ibram X. Kendi, Stamped from the Beginning

FromLibrary Talks

Start listening View podcast show

Ibram X. Kendi, Stamped from the Beginning

FromLibrary Talks

ratings:

Length:

79 minutes

Released:

Aug 22, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Kendi discussed his National Book Award–winning work on the history of racist ideas in America with Khalil Gibran Muhammad, the Director Emeritus of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

Released:

Aug 22, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Feed your brain every Sunday with the best live conversations from The New York Public Library. An eclectic mix of voices and perspectives, Library Talks features your favorite writers and the ones you’ll love next. Hosted by NYPL live event programmer, Aidan Flax-Clark.

Skip carousel

40 Chances: The Buffetts with Tom Brokaw LIVE from the NYPL: Three generations of philanthropists sit down to discuss business, charity, farming, and their 40 Chances in life, moderated by Tom Brokaw. by Library Talks
56 min listen
Robert Morris: "Object Sculpture, 1960-1965": This week on The New York Public Library Podcast, internationally renowned artist Robert Morris discusses various aspects of his practice and some of the key themes—time, memory, language, medium, and process—of his work. by Library Talks
80 min listen
The Grand Budapest Hotel | Wes Anderson LIVE from the NYPL: Wes Anderson's vivid cinematic aesthetic and idiosyncratic characters make his films both immediately recognizable and endearing. Anderson returns to LIVE to explore his passions, influences, and his newest film The Grand Budapest Hotel, in conversation w by Library Talks
87 min listen
The Snow Queen: Michael Cunningham on "Books at Noon": This week on the podcast, we welcome Michael Cunningham to Books at Noon, the Library's new series of free lunchtime author talks. Cunningham is the author of six novels, including A Home at the End of the World and The Hours, which was awarded both the P by Library Talks
31 min listen
Undisputed Truth: Mike Tyson LIVE From the NYPL: Boxing champion, Broadway headliner, Felon by Library Talks
82 min listen
The Letters of Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.: This week, The New York Public Library Podcast welcomes Stephen Schlesinger, as he discusses his new book, The Letters of Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., a collection of his father’s vivid, witty correspondence influential political and cultural figures of his by Library Talks
50 min listen
John Waters - "Car Sick": This week on The New York Public Library Podcast, filmmaker John Waters comes to us with tales from his latest book, Carsick, which chronicles his adventures hitchhiking across the United States. by Library Talks
84 min listen
The Baby Boom | PJ O’Rourke on Books at Noon: Today’s New York Public Library podcast features the new Books at Noon series; a free weekly program featuring popular and acclaimed authors in the Schwarzman Building on 42nd Street and 5th Avenue. Our first guest is the political satirist and author P by Library Talks
27 min listen
"Get to the point" | Malcolm Gladwell LIVE from the NYPL: This week on the New York Public Library Podcast, best-selling author and challenger of conventional wisdom Malcolm Gladwell brings his critical approach to LIVE from the NYPL as he expounds on his newest interests. by Library Talks
97 min listen
The Good Lord Bird Band: James McBride LIVE from the NYPL: James McBride opens LIVE from the NYPL's Spring 2014 season with an exploration of his latest work The Good Lord Bird - winner of the 2013 National Book Award for fiction - through words and music. The evening will feature conversation with the author and by Library Talks
71 min listen
Thomas Struth on Collective Memory and Family Photos: This week, the New York Public Library Podcast welcomes Thomas Struth, the world-famous and influential photographer best known for his family portraits and large-scale cityscapes. To celebrate the opening of NYPL’s new exhibition "Public Eye:... by Library Talks
95 min listen
Ben Lerner - 10:04: The award-winning poet and author of the novel Leaving the Atocha Station brings his masterful command of words from the page to the stage, celebrating the start of LIVE's Fall 2014 season and his new book, 10:04. by Library Talks
88 min listen
The Fun Parts | Sam Lipsyte on 'Books at Noon': Today’s New York Public Library podcast welcomes Sam Lipsyte to Books at Noon, the Library’s new series of free lunchtime author talks. Lipsyte was a Guggenheim Fellow, is the recipient of the Believer Book Award, and is the author of five books, incl by Library Talks
23 min listen
My Life In Middlemarch: Rebecca Mead LIVE from the NYPL: A passionate attachment to a great work of literature can shape our lives and help us to read our own histories. For Rebecca Mead, that book was George Eliot's Middlemarch, which she first read as a young woman in an English coastal town, and reread reg by Library Talks
82 min listen
Amazon: Business As Usual?: In April 2014, Amazon and Hachette locked horns in what has become a very public, and still ongoing, battle over contract negotiations. After the online retailer removed the pre-order option, imposed shipping delays, and slashed discounts on the book publ by Library Talks
95 min listen
Colm Tóibín - The Testament of Mary: This week, The New York Public Library Podcast welcomes the Irish novelist, playwright, and critic Colm Tóibín to Books at Noon, the Library’s new series of free lunchtime author talks. by Library Talks
32 min listen
Chuck Palahniuk and Douglas Coupland: "Balls in the Air": Chuck Palahniuk is best known as the author of the novels Fight Club and Choke. Douglas Coupland is the author of the international bestsellers Generation A and JPod. This week on The New York Public Library Podcast, the two take to the stage at LIVE from by Library Talks
90 min listen
"Books are Conversations": Katherine Boo & Adrian Nicole LeBlanc: This week on the podcast, hear the two award-winning authors discuss poverty around the world. by Library Talks
82 min listen
Kara Walker and Jad Abumrad - "A Subtlety": This week on The New York Public Library Podcast, renowned visual artist Kara Walker joins Radiolab host Jad Abumrad to discuss her new show at Domino Sugar Factory, and explore the complicated history of sugar, sex, sweetness, and power. by Library Talks
92 min listen
Joyce Carol Oates: "The Landscape of My Spiritual Self": This week, The New York Public Library podcast welcomes acclaimed novelist Joyce Carol Oates to Books at Noon, the Library’s new series of free lunchtime author talks. by Library Talks
32 min listen
Report from the Interior | Paul Auster on "Books at Noon": This week on the podcast, award winning author Paul Auster stops by "Books at Noon" – NYPL's weekly lunchtime author talk series – to discuss some of his latest work, pushing the boundaries of autobiography, and much more. by Library Talks
27 min listen
You Don't Know Nothing: Toni Morrison and Junot Díaz LIVE from the NYPL: LIVE closes the Fall 2013 season with a conversation between 2013 Library Lion Junot Diaz and the writer who most influenced him, Nobel Prize-winner Toni Morrison. "I think the most sustained love of mine," Diaz has said, "the one that's carried me throu by Library Talks
83 min listen
Jane Smiley - The Last Hundred Years: This week, acclaimed author Jane Smiley joins us to discuss the origins of her new trilogy "The Last Hundred Years," the hard part about spending a century with her characters, and her middle school reading tastes. by Library Talks
27 min listen
The Craft Beer Revolution: This week on The New York Public Library podcast, LIVE from the NYPL welcomes three leaders of the craft beer movement. Brooklyn Brewery cofounder Steve Hindy—joined by Kim Jordan, New Belgium Brewing Company CEO, and Charlie Papazian founder of... by Library Talks
98 min listen
Marjane Satrapi - Narratives of Social Protest.: This week, the NYPL Podcast welcomes Marjane Satrapi, the graphic novelist, illustrator, film director, and children's book author who brought us Persepolis. She speaks to NYPL's Paul Holdengraber about the liabilities of learning English from... by Library Talks
79 min listen
Ayana Mathis - The Twelve Tribes of Hattie: This week on the podcast, acclaimed author Ayana Mathis comes to NYPL to talk about her latest work, The Twelve Tribes of Hattie. by Library Talks
29 min listen
Jeffrey Deitch on Art & Spectacle: Jeffrey Deitch, a celebrated art critic and curator, talks about his popular new book “Live the Art,” which details his decades of boundary-pushing work in the galleries and museums of New York, California, and beyond. In a fascinating... by Library Talks
86 min listen
Eve Ensler: "In the Body of the World": This week, The New York Public Library Podcast welcomes Tony Award-winning playwright, performer, and activist Eve Ensler to Books at Noon, the Library’s new series of free lunchtime author talks. by Library Talks
41 min listen
George Prochnik - "The Impossible Exile": This week on The New York Public Library Podcast, acclaimed author George Prochnik discusses The Impossible Exile, his new book about the life and work of Stefan Zweig, an icon of the Viennese cultural renaissance. by Library Talks
93 min listen
A. E. Hotchner - Stories and Biographies: When you've written biographies on Sophia Lauren, Ernest Hemmingway and Doris Day you're bound to have some pretty incredible stories. This week on the podcast we join editor, novelist, playwright, and biographer A. E. Hotchner as he reflects on some memo by Library Talks
34 min listen

More Episodes from Library Talks

Skip carousel

Library Talks - Marilynne Robinson by Library Talks
57 min listen
Hillary Rodham Clinton with Jennifer Weiner: Hillary Rodham Clinton sits down with author Jennifer Weiner to discuss books, politics, and much more. by Library Talks
57 min listen
Sasha Issenberg with Maggie Haberman: The Lie Detectives: Journalist and the author Sasha Issenberg sits down with the New York Times’ senior political correspondent Maggie Haberman to discuss his latest book, The Lie Detectives. by Library Talks
60 min listen
Lyn Slater and Chloé Cooper Jones by Library Talks
57 min listen
Chasing Bruno Schulz: Benjamin Balint with Joshua Cohen: Author and journalist Benjamin Balint sits down with Pulitzer Prize–winning novelist Joshua Cohen to discuss Balint’s latest book Bruno Schulz, a fresh portrait of the Polish-Jewish writer and artist that draws on extensive new reporting and... by Library Talks
57 min listen
Álvaro Enrigue with Marie Arana: You Dreamed of Empires: The author of Sudden Death returns with a new novel that reimagines the destinies of Tenochtitlan. by Library Talks
62 min listen
Heather Cox Richardson with Andrew Delbanco: Democracy Awakening: Historian and author Heather Cox Richardson sits down with Andrew Delbanco to discuss her most recent book, Democracy Awakening. by Library Talks
60 min listen
Lesbian Poetic Traditions: Judy Grahn and Friends: The iconic feminist poet Judy Grahn re-explores the traditions of lesbian poetry from Sappho to Pat Parker and beyond. by Library Talks
58 min listen
Vauhini Vara with Leslie Jamison: This Is Salvaged: Prize-winning author Vauhini Vara sits down with Leslie Jamison to discuss her first collection of short stories, This Is Salvaged. by Library Talks
63 min listen
Ayana Mathis and Justin Torres: Authors Ayana Mathis, author of The Unsettled, and Justin Torres, author of Blackouts, speak about their award-winning novels. by Library Talks
60 min listen
Outrageous: Kliph Nesteroff with Marc Maron: In this episode of Library Talks, author Kliph Nesteroff sits down with comedian Marc Maron to discuss his new book, Outrageous, which chronicles the controversies of American show business and the ongoing attempts to change what we watch, read, and hear. by Library Talks
64 min listen
Far from Over: The Fight for the Equal Rights Amendment: Politicians and activists discuss the continuing push to revive the much-contested Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). by Library Talks
57 min listen
Mary Beard with Tim Gunn: Emperor of Rome: Mary Beard returns to the Library to talk with Tim Gunn about her new book, Emperor of Rome, her long-awaited follow up to the international bestseller SPQR. by Library Talks
57 min listen
C Pam Zhang with Padma Lakshmi: Land of Milk and Honey: In this episode of Library Talks, C Pam Zhang sits down with Padma Lakshmi to discuss her latest novel Land of Milk and Honey, which tells the story of climate disaster and a young chef discovering pleasure at the end of the world. Zhang is the winner... by Library Talks
60 min listen
Matthew Desmond and Andrea Elliott: Poverty, by America: Pulitzer Prize-winning author Matthew Desmond’s latest book, Poverty, by America, reimagines the American debate on poverty, making an original and ambitious argument about why it persists here: because too many of us benefit from it. In this... by Library Talks
47 min listen
Building the World We Want: Artificial Intelligence and Global Governance: Acclaimed scholar and writer Alondra Nelson leads a discussion on the transnational impacts of artificial intelligence and the need for global collaboration. Speakers include Karen Kornbluh, Maria Ressa, Olatunbosun Tijani, Tim Wu by Library Talks
50 min listen
Luis Alberto Urrea: Good Night, Irene: The new novel by award-winning author Luis Alberto Urrea, Good Night, Irene, tells an overlooked story of women’s heroism in World War II, inspired by the experiences of his own mother. Urrea speaks about his “moving and graceful tribute to heroic... by Library Talks
55 min listen
Sasha Velour and Joe E. Jeffreys: Drag Manifesto: Sasha Velour is an iconic queen. Turns out she’s also a historian! In this episode of Library Talks, Velour sits down with drag historian Joe E. Jeffreys to discuss her new book, The Big Reveal: An Illustrated Manifesto of Drag, a treasure trove of... by Library Talks
51 min listen
Sherrilyn Ifill: How America Ends and Begins Again: Welcome back! The Library presents conversations with an incredible array of authors, performers, activists, and thinkers, and our Library Talks podcast brings some of those conversations to you. Today we are relaunching the show with Sherrilyn Iffill... by Library Talks
65 min listen
Stonewall 50: The Sound of Memory: The Stonewall Riots were a flash point in LGBTQ history. After the riots that took place at the Stonewall Inn in June 1969, the LGBTQ civil rights movement went from handfuls of pioneering activists to a national movement mobilizing thousands. On this... by Library Talks
49 min listen
Before Stonewall: Aidan Flax-Clark welcomes co-host Jason Baumann, Assistant Director for Collection Development and Coordinator of Humanities and the Library’s LGBTQ Initiative, for a special episode about queer life before the Stonewall Riots. Frank... by Library Talks
61 min listen
Marlon James Gets Nerdy with Kevin Young: Marlon James is a Jamaican novelist and winner of the Man Booker Prize. His recent book Black Leopard, Red Wolf is the first in a epic trilogy that blends myth, fantasy, and history—what James has described as "African Game of Thrones." He... by Library Talks
54 min listen
A History of the Queer Press: The Gay Liberation Front was an organization recognized for publishing the first gay liberation newspaper in the world,"Come Out!". It provided openly queer media exposure for many activists, writers, and artists. In conjunction with the NYPL... by Library Talks
64 min listen
Erin Lee Carr and Ta-Nehisi Coates Remember David Carr: Documentary filmmaker Erin Lee Carr remembers her father, legendary journalist David Carr, in a moving new memoir, "All That You Leave Behind." Erin Lee Carr, went looking for support and comfort in the lifetime of correspondence that they had shared.... by Library Talks
54 min listen
How Robert Caro Writes About Power and the Powerless: At age 83, Robert Caro pulls back the curtains on his process, in his new book "Working." He also answers the question he is asked most often: why does it take him so long to write his books? Caro is the author of the Robert Moses biography "The Power... by Library Talks
61 min listen
Breaking New Ground with Dr. Carla Hayden and Tracy K. Smith: Dr. Carla Hayden is the 14th Librarian of Congress, the first African American and the first woman to hold this position. Tracy K. Smith is the 22nd Poet Laureate of the United States, and Director and Professor of Creative Writing at... by Library Talks
45 min listen
Jill Abramson and Jane Mayer's Insider Take on the News: The former executive editor of "The New York Times" tells the story of the news industry in her new book "Merchants of Truth." Jill Abramson traces the past ten years of four major news outlets and their prospective futures... by Library Talks
60 min listen
Eliza Griswold Uncovers the Human Cost of Fracking: Journalist, Eliza Griswold just won a Pulitzer Prize and a Bernstein Award for her recent book,"Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America." Even at its most basic level, the book is a fascinating story about the energy boom's... by Library Talks
47 min listen
Shane Bauer's Undercover Reporting from Inside a Private Prison: Going undercover as a prison guard in Winnifield, Louisiana, journalist Shane Bauer exposes the brutality of for-profit private prison systems, and this country's history of outsourcing criminal punishment in his book "American Prison." This... by Library Talks
45 min listen
Emily Bazelon and Stacey Abrams talk Criminal Justice Reform: In the search for meaningful criminal justice reform, are prosecutors one of the keys to change? In her new book, "Charged," journalist Emily Bazelon argues that prosecutors play an "outsize role" in mass incarceration -- from choosing the... by Library Talks
78 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Episode 94: Cobra Lily, Darlingtonia californica Plant Profile: This week we cover the Cobra Lily, Darlingtonia californica, a local native carnivorous plant that we both love - even if we didn't when we first saw them. They can be tricky to grow in regions with warmer temperatures, so we explain some approaches,... by Plant Daddy Podcast
45 min listen
The Role of The Entrepreneur: Jeff Deist & Peter Klein school me on the role of the entrepreneur. Learn how to counter Marxist myths regarding exploitation, how to apply Austrian insights to your business, the competing economic interpretations of entrepreneurship &... by The Agora
44 min listen
Episode 95: Off Topic - Thalassa Cruso with Jane Perrone: We're delighted to have Jane Perrone back on the show to talk about the under-appreciated houseplant icon, Thalassa Cruso. Who was she? How does the advice in her book Making Things Grow hold up decades later? And why isn't she better known today? To... by Plant Daddy Podcast
42 min listen
Terrell & Jarius: Dads of two, Terrell and Jarius decided to be the representation that they didn't see in the media. They share about their DIY Surrogacy, their twins that aren't really twins, and how they built their influencer empire. Order the #ITOCT book , or . ... by The Queer Family Podcast
65 min listen
Maryam Khatoon Molkara: Today we're talking about the life of trans activist Maryam Khatoon Molkara. Join us to hear about Tehran's 1970s queer scene, an amazing velvet suit, and almost 40 years spent advocating for trans people in Iran. Check out our website, where you can fin... by Queer as Fact
72 min listen
Robin Celikates, "Critique as Social Practice: Critical Theory and Social Self-Understanding" (Rowman and Littlefield, 2018): An interview with Robin Celikates by New Books in Critical Theory
66 min listen
REPLAY: An Angelic Troublemaker: In light of the unfolding situation and unrest across America—and the debate about the use and effectiveness of non-violent and violent means of protest—we thought it would be a good time to re-run a prior season of The Thread that touched on this very issue and how it has played out previously in history. by The Thread
30 min listen
The Harrowing History of Roosevelt Island: Before there was Rikers Island, there was Blackwell's—today known as Roosevelt Island. Historian Stacy Horn's newest book Damnation Island: Poor, Sick, Mad, and Criminal in 19th-Century New York is the first in-depth look at its dark past. In... by Library Talks
31 min listen
Ep. 285: Nicolas Malebranche on Knowledge (Part One): On Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), ch. 1-4. We walk through M's rationalist (post-Descartes, pre-Leibniz) epistemology with its surprising implications for the metaphysics of causality and the role of God in nature. Part two of this... by The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast
48 min listen
Peter Singer on Human Use of Animals: In this bonus episode produced in association with the Open University as part of the Ethics Bites series, Peter Singer, perhaps the world's best known living philosopher, discusses how we treat animals. A transcript of this episode is available from... by Philosophy Bites
17 min listen
Episode 80, ‘Human Nature’ with Steven Pinker and Rutger Bregman (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion): Welcome to 'Episode 80 (Part II of II)' where we’ll be continuing our discussion on human nature with Steven Pinker and Rutger Bregman. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
45 min listen
#306: A Meditator in the Arena | Sam Harris by Ten Percent Happier with Dan Harris
64 min listen
Philosophy and psychedelic experience: In some ways, you could say psychedelics and philosophy share a similar set of purposes. But does that mean they're different expressions of the same impulse - to know, to understand, to become wise? And is it possible to set aside the 1960s countercultural baggage and attain psychedelic experience without the use of drugs? by Philosopher's Zone
28 min listen
Democracy is India's Achilles' heel: We assume that democracy is what every country should have. But what has democracy done for India? Easy. It has stimulated corruption on a massive scale, and if you want to get rich in India the most direct way is to run for parliament and reap the... by Intelligence Squared
65 min listen
Political Sociology (VOTER TURNOUT & SUPPRESSION) with Mindy Romero by Ologies with Alie Ward
74 min listen
Episode 115, ‘Intellectual Seemings’ with Laura Gow (Part I - Everything is Clear): Welcome to ‘Episode 115 (Part I of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing the nature of sensory experience with Laura Gow. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
37 min listen
Christopher Rufo Decodes Cultural Shifts in America: In this conversation based on his new book, America’s Cultural Revolution, Christopher Rufo exposes the inner history of the intellectuals and militants who slowly and methodically captured America’s institutions. With profiles of Herbert Marcuse,... by The Michael Shermer Show
99 min listen
Listener Mail: Leary, Bicameralism and Monsters: Once more, Stuff to Blow Your Mind powers up the mailbot and considers YOUR comments, stories, insights and questions on recent episodes. In this installment, Robert, Joe and Christian discuss Timothy Leary, bicameralism, twins and all sorts of monsters. by Stuff To Blow Your Mind
77 min listen
246. Nick Pope on UAPs, UFOs, Conspiracies, and Cover-ups: Shermer speaks with author, journalist, and TV personality Nick Pope about: what it was like working for the Ministry of Defense as their UFO expert; The Believer’s Paradox; separating two questions: Are they out there? Have they come here?; SETI... by The Michael Shermer Show
106 min listen
Twilight of Democracy: Biden’s campaign, Big Tech, and Anne Applebaum’s new book Twilight of Democracy — with guest host Ruth Marcus. by Political Gabfest
72 min listen
Was Jesus A Great Moral Teacher? With Julian Baggini and Mark Mardell: Even if we don't believe that Jesus was the son of God, we tend to think he was a great moral teacher. But was he? And how closely do idealised values such as our love of the family, helping the needy, and the importance of kindness, match Jesus... by Intelligence Squared
46 min listen
The Dharma of Artificial Intelligence | Jasmine Wang & Iain S. Thomas by Ten Percent Happier with Dan Harris
59 min listen
BONUS: 'Unprecedented Presidents' live from WBUR CitySpace: Four years after making Presidential, host Lillian Cunningham led a panel examining what's really unprecedented--or not--about Donald Trump's presidency. Historians Alexis Coe, Drew Gilpin Faust and Julian Zelizer joined for this live event in Boston. by Presidential
44 min listen
Arianna Huffington: Thrive Global and the Huffington Post: Arianna Huffington is the founder and CEO of Thrive Global (in 2016) and the founder of The Huffington Post (in 2005). She is the author of fifteen books, most recent two being Thrive and Sleep Revolution, both international bestsellers. by takeituneasy Archives - Lex Fridman
22 min listen
Tony Martignetti | Climbing the Right Mountain: Navigating the Journey to an Inspired Life by In Search of Wisdom
38 min listen
Josh Hutcherson: Josh talks "Future Man", "The Hunger Games", & "The Disaster Artist"! by Happy Sad Confused
47 min listen
People are basically good (with Rutger Bregman) by Pitchfork Economics with Nick Hanauer
35 min listen
The Weeds: How the 1918 Flu Pandemic Ended by Now & Then
39 min listen
Thomas Friedman: A Manifesto For Rescuing America: 14. Thomas Friedman: A manifesto for rescuing America Thomas L. Friedman is an internationally renowned author, reporter, and columnist – the recipient of three Pulitzer Prizes and the author of six bestselling books, and writes a twice-weekly column ... by Intelligence Squared
63 min listen
231. Jason Hill on What White Americans Owe Black People: In this conversation with Jason Hill based on his book What do White Americans Owe Black People? Racial Justice in the Age of Post-Oppression, Shermer probes the philosopher on the arguments for and against reparations. In this provocative and highly... by The Michael Shermer Show
101 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Ibram X. Kendi, Stamped from the Beginning

Ibram X. Kendi, Stamped from the Beginning

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Library Talks

Related podcast episodes