Podcasts

Redman is a frequent guest on podcasts, radio shows, and on television. Below is a collection of links to some of his recent media appearances.

He welcomes inquiries for possible appearances on podcasts, radio shows, and television. Please reach him at sredman [at] umass [dot] edu.

New Books Network

Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in Museums

New Books Network

Prophets and Ghosts: The Story of Salvage Anthropology

New Books Network

The Museum: A Short History of Crisis and Resilience

Museums Abide (Our 100th Show!)Museum Confidential: Season 6, Episode 18.

Museum Confidential (NPR)

Museums Abide (our 100th Show!)

Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in MuseumsHuman remains have been crucial to efforts to understand our species' origins and evolution, yet they have also been used to justify flawed conceptions of race, and the ethical dimensions of their collection and display have long been debated. This week on the first episode of the Science podcast's limited series on science and race, Samuel Redman explores the tensions surrounding scientific collections of human remains. https://scim.ag/3dJObuH

Science podcast

Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in Museums

Challenging Colonialism in California

s02e02: Salvage Anthropology "A Nasty Business""

Challenging Colonialism in California

s02e03: The Legacy of Kroeber, Ishi, & UC Berkeley

‎The Modern Scholar Podcast: Museums, History, and a Future Born of Crisis on Apple Podcasts‎Show The Modern Scholar Podcast, Ep Museums, History, and a Future Born of Crisis - Dec 13, 2022

The Modern Scholar Podcast

Museums, History, and a Future Born of Crisis

'Brain desirable,' Part 1When Mary died in 1933, her brain was sent to Ales Hrdlicka, the Smithsonian’s ‘bone doctor.’ We couldn’t find any records that Mary or her family consented to this. So what happened to Mary’s brain? And what is the extent of the Smithsonian’s “racial brain collection”?

Brain desirable, Part 1

Part of a recent Washington Post series on the Smithsonian's "Racial Brain Collection"

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