Emma Southon Emma Southon

Episode 102: Sex Work in History

Sources

  • Stephanie Budin. 2008. The Myth of Sacred Prostitution in Antiquity. 

  • Mary Beard, J. Henderson, "With This Body I Thee Worship: Sacred Prostitution in Antiquity", in M. Wyke (ed.), Gender and the Body in the Ancient Mediterranean, Oxford, 1998, p. 56-79.

  • Christopher A. Faraone and Laura K. McClure. (eds). 2006. Prostitutes and Courtesans in the Ancient World. 

  • Magaly Rodriguez Garcia, Lex Heerma van Voss, and Elise van Nederveen Meerkerk (eds). 2017. Selling Sex in the City: A Global History of Prostitution 1600s-2000s.

  • Juno Mac and Molly Smith. 2018. Revolting Prostitutes: The Fight for Sex Workers’ Rights.  

  • Katie Dowd. 2020. The remarkable life of 'Alice Smith,' once San Francisco's most famous sex worker https://www.sfgate.com/sfhistory/article/Alice-Smith-Barbary-Coast-prostitute-california-15169787.php 

  • Harriet T. Zuendorfer. 2011. Prostitutes and Courtesans in the Confucian Moral Universe of Late Ming China (1550-1644). International Review of Social history 56 (s19), 197-206. 

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Episode 101: What’s the Deal with the Marquis de Sade

Sources:

  • John Phillips. 2005. Marquis de Sade: A Very Short Introduction. 

  • Margaret Crossland. 1991. Selected Writings of the Marquis de Sade. Dover Thrift Editions.  

  • Francine du Plessix Gray. 1998. At Home with the Marquis de Sade: A Life

  • Neil Schaffer. 1999. The Marquis de Sade: A Life. 

  • Richard Seaver. (trans) 1999. Marquis de Sade: Letters from Prison.

  • Richard Seaver and Austryn Wainhouse. (trans) 2002. Marquis de Sade: 120 Days of Sodom. 

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Episode 99: Short Roman Questions

Some references:

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Episode 98:  What’s the deal with Druids and Celtic gods and goddesses?

Barry Cunliffe. 1997. Ancient Celts.

Webster, J. 1995. “Interpretatio”: Roman Word Power and the Celtic Gods. Britannia, 26, 153.

Barry Cunliffe. 2010. Druids: A Very Short Introduction.

Barry Cunliffe. 2005. Iron Age Communities in Britain_ an account of England, Scotland and Wales from the Seventh BC until the Roman Conquest. Fourth Edn.

Anthoons, G. 2021. Iron Age Chariot Burials in Britain and the Near Continent_ Networks of mobility, exchange and belief in the third and second centuries.

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Episode 97: Holy Faces and Holy Shrouds

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Episode 96: Mansa Musa

Sources

  • Nehemia Letzion and Jay Spaulding (2003). Medieval West Africa: Views from Arab Scholars and Merchants. 

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Emma Southon Emma Southon

Episode 95: A History of Yugoslavia Part Four

  • Adam LeBor (2004) Milošević: A Biography.

  • Marie-Janine Calic. 2019. A History of Yugoslavia (trans. Dona Geyer) 

  • Sabrina P. Ramet. 2002. Balkan Babel: The Disintegratio of Yugoslavia from the Death of Tito to the fall of Milošević. 

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Episode 94: The History of Yugoslavia Part Three

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Episode 93: The History of Yugoslavia Part Two

  • Leslie Benson. 2001. Yogoslavia: A Concise History.

  • Marie-Janine Calic. 2019. A History of Yugoslavia (trans. Dona Geyer)

  • Geoffry Swain. 2011. Tito: A Biography.

  • Stevan K. Pavolwitch. 2008. Hitler’s New Disorder: The Second World War in Yugoslavia. 

  • Peter Kornachak. Remembering Yugoslavia Project: https://rememberingyugoslavia.com/podcast/episode-list/ 

  • Adam Tooze, The Wages of Destruction. The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy, London, 2006.

  • Keith Lowe. 2011. Prisoners of History: What Monuments to the Second World War Tell Us About Our History and Ourselves. Chapter 13 Slovenia: Monument to the Victims of All Wars, Ljubljana.

  •  Hourly History. 2023. Yugoslavia: A History from Beginning to End. 

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Episode 92: The History of Yugoslavia Part One

  • Leslie Benson. 2001. Yogoslavia: A Concise History.

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Episode 91: Why Are All Famous Chefs men?

Sources

  • Lois W. Banner. 1973. Why Women Have Not Been Great Chefs. South Atlantic Quarterly 72 (2). 198-212.

  • Raimundo G. Del Moral. 2020. Gastronomic Paradigms in Contemporary Western Cuisine: From French Haute Cuisine to Mass Media Gastronomy. Frontiers in Nutrition 6. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6965057/ 

  • Jose Albors-Garrigos, Majd Haddiji and Purificacion Garcia-Segovia. 2020. Gender discrimination in haute cuisine: A systematic literature and media analysis. International Journal of Hospitality Management 89. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijhm.2020.102569

  • Jeffrey N. Brown. 2013. A Brief History of Culinary Arts Education in America. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Education 17 (4). 47-54.

  • Deborah A. Harris and Patti Guiffre. 2015. Taking the Heat: Women Chefs and Gender Inequality in the Professional Kitchen.

  • Vivki A. Swinbank/ 2002. The Sexual Politics of Cooking: A Feminist Analysis of Culinary Hierarchy in Western Culture. Journal of Historical Sociology 15 (4). 464-494

  • Katie Rawson and Elliot Shore 2019. Dining Out. A Global History of Restaurants. 

  • Pete Wells on the World’s 50 Best Restaurants. 2024.https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/07/dining/what-makes-a-50-best-restaurant.html

  • Pete Wells on Leaving Restaurant Reviewing. 2024. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/06/dining/pete-wells-how-restaurants-have-changed.html

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Episode 90: What’s the Deal with Luddites?

  • Sale, Kirkpatrick. "The achievements of 'General Ludd': a brief history of the Luddites." The Ecologist, vol. 29, no. 5, Aug.-Sept. 1999, pp. 310.

  • David Taylor. 1988. Mastering Economic and Social History. Chapter 5: The Luddites. 

  • Kevin Binfield (ed). 2004. The Writings of the Luddites.  

  • Paul Dawson. 2023. The Battle Against the Luddites: Unrest in the Industrial Revolution during the Napoleonic Wars.

  • Charles River Editors. 2018. The Luddites: The History and Legacy of the English Rebels Who Protested against Advanced Machinery during the Industrial Revolution.

  • Steven E. Jones. 2013. Against Technology: From the Luddites to Neo-Luddism.

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Episode 89: What’s the History of Teddy Bears?


Sources

Images

From Brown, 2001.

Genuinely horrifying. From Brown, 2001.


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Episode 88: What Really Happened in Catiline’s Conspiracy?

Sources

Sources

Sources

Secondary Sources



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Episode 86: How Much of a Dick was Napoleon III?

Sources

  • Roger Price. 1997. Napoleon III and the Second Empire

  • Alan Strauss-Schom. 2012. Napoleon III: The Shadow Emperor.

  • James F. McMillan. 1991. Napoleon III.

  • WB Jerrold. 1875. The life of Napoleon III: Bonaparte Derived from state records, from unpublished family correspondence, and from personal testimony.


A Brief and Incomplete Timeline of the French Revolutionary History

1789 

Storming of the Bastille

1793

Louis XVI executed by the National Convention. Start of the First Republic. 

June 1793

The Reign of Terror begins led by Robespeirre

October 1793

Marie Antoinette executed

1794

Fall of Robespierre

1795

The Directory overthrow The Convention

1799

Napoleon overthrows Directory and replaces it with The French Consulate. Napoleon is First Consul

1804

Napoleon declared emperor and crowned in Paris. Start of First Empire.

1805-1814 

Napoleonic Wars

1814

Napoleon forced to abdicate and exiled to Elba. End of First Empire.

Louis XVIII returned to the throne. Monarchy Returns.

1815

Napoleon escapes from Elba, takes power in France, defeated at Waterloo, exiled again. 

Louis XVIII back on the throne by July.

1815-1824

King Louis XVIII 

(Napoleon dies 1821)

1830

July Revolution. House of Bourbon overthrown, replaced with Louis-Philippe of the House of Orleans as king of France.The July monarchy;.  

1848

February Revolution. L-P forced to abdicate. Second Republic installed with universal male suffrage.

December 1848

Louis Napoleon Bonaparte takes new role of President of the French Republic.

1851

Louis Napoleon crowns himself Napoleon III of France, ending the Second Republic and beginning the Second Empire

1871

Napoleon III exiled after French-Prussian war. End of Second Empire. Start of Third Republic. Paris Commune, then Presidency. 

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Episode 85: What Did the Ancient Romans Eat?

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Episode 83: What’s the Deal with the Borgias?

Listener Survey: https://forms.gle/78wMyX42uQvpHf1Y8

Sources

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Emma Southon Emma Southon

Episode 82: What Makes the Dark Ages ‘Dark’?

Listener survey link: https://forms.gle/78wMyX42uQvpHf1Y8

Sources

Eleanor Janega Going Medieval Blog

James Hammam. 2010. God's Philosophers: How the Medieval World Laid the Foundations of Modern Science

Voltaire. In Praise of Reason. Trans. Adi. S. Bharat. https://www.bu.edu/pusteblume/8/issue-1-bharat-translating-voltaire.htm 

Theodor Mommsen. 1942. Petrarch’s Conception of the ‘Dark Ages’. Speculum 17 (2), 226-42

Janet L. Nelson. 2007. The Dark Ages. History Workshop Journal 63, 191-203.

Arnaldo Marcone. 2008. A Long Late Antiquity? Considerations on a Controversial Periodization. Journal of Late Antiquity. 1 (1), 4-19

Peter Toohey. 2003. The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodisation. In The Handbook of Historical Sociology, edited by Gerard Delanty and Engin F. Isin, 209-220.

John Frederick Logan. 1972. The French Philosophes and Their Enlightening Medieval Past. Rice Institute Pamphlet - Rice University Studies 58 (4) https://repository.rice.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/f1c847f6-70ff-4b75-8eae-93d9aac86e57/content 


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Emma Southon Emma Southon

Episode 81: History is Rexy! How much of a Qween was Anne Boleyn?

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