The podcast of Liberties, a Journal of Culture and Politics. LibertiesTalk will be an irregular series of wide-ranging conversations on culture and politics hosted by Celeste Marcus, the managing editor of Liberties. These lively discussions will feature our writers and the larger Liberties community.
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Can We Choose Our Beliefs?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question May We Despair?
Christopher McCaffery, Celeste Marcus, and fifty of their closest friends ask and answer: Can Nonbelievers Pray?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees together ask and answer Propaganda: Do You Know It When You See It?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Should You Like Your Friends?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Is Loyalty Possible Without Nationalism?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Should Art Be Useful?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Should Love Be Healthy?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees together ask and answer the question Is Forgiveness Possible?
Liberties Journal hosts a monthly conversation in this iteration of which dozens of attendees ask and answer the question Are Books Worthwhile?
Khalil Sayegh, a Palestinian born and raised in Gaza, talks about his experience in the peace-building world and how he intends to change it.
In the first in a series Liberties X Interintellect salons, Benjamin Moser joins Celeste Marcus to discuss his forthcoming book The Upside Down World. Arriving as a young writer in an ancient Dutch town, Moser was overwhelmed by the language, people, and culture. The great painters of the Dutch Golden Age — Rembrandt, Hals, and Vermeer among them — offered him entry into his strange new universe. This book is a portrait of seventeen of these artists, and of Moser’s peculiar conception of each of them.
