Harper's Magazine
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80
MENTIONS
54
EPISODES
43
PODCASTS
Search complete. 80 mentions across 54 episodes found for "Harper's Magazine".
Nov 2, 2026
The Paranoid Style and Moral Panics in United States History
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10:33ElizabethHOST
In the early 1960s, the historian Richard Hofstadter also tried to make sense of the change in American politics through writing.
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10:41ElizabethHOST
In 1964, Hofstadter revised a lecture he had given at Oxford into an essay for Harper's Magazine entitled The Paranoid Style in American Politics.
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10:52ElizabethHOST
In this essay, Hofstadter took aim at the quote-unquote right-wingers of the era, particularly Barry Goldwater, who he claimed had, quote, demonstrated how much political leverage can be got out of the animosities and passions of a small minority.
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11:09ElizabethHOST
This tactic, so getting political leverage out of the passions of a minority, came from an American tradition that he argued was, quote, far from new and not necessarily right wing.
Harper's Magazine
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0:10speaker_0NARRATOR
For more information, please visit us on the web at nfradioreading.org.
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0:18IreneHOST
Hello, this is Irene, and for the next hour, I'll be reading from the September issue of Harper's Magazine on the And the first thing I'm going to read today is The Chaos Machine, Prediction Markets and the Triumph of Crypto Anarchy by Finn Brunton.
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0:48IreneHOST
At first, the emails were polite.
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0:52IreneHOST
Strangers wrote to the Israeli journalist, Emmanuel Fabian, about his reporting on an Iranian missile strike on March 10th.
13 MINS LATER
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14:21IreneHOST
The subtext of his honest consensus argument was that expert institutions are biased against visionaries and big ideas.
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14:34IreneHOST
Too invested in protecting its models and fitting in, the establishment had unfairly treated exciting subjects like cryonics, humans being frozen for future revival, and self-replicating nanomachines, Idea futures would undermine the institutional clout of skeptical old physicists with tenure, monetizing, promoting, and rewarding bold claims discouraged by mainstream consensus.
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15:12IreneHOST
You're listening to a reading of articles and features from Harper's Magazine on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service.
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15:21IreneHOST
Back to the text.
Consumer Reports
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59:01speaker_0NARRATOR
At 8 o'clock, we have the New York Times.
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59:05speaker_0NARRATOR
And at 9 o'clock, we have Harper's Magazine.
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59:08speaker_0NARRATOR
Stay with us for these readings and more.
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59:12speaker_0NARRATOR
You're listening to the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service.
KunstlerCast 454 — Elizabeth Nixon Reports on Strange Doings in Absurdistan
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0:20James Howard KunstlerHOST
Elizabeth Nixon is a Canadian writer and journalist who trained at the London Bureau of Time magazine and later served as European Bureau Chief of Life magazine in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
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0:33James Howard KunstlerHOST
She has contributed to many publications, including Harper's Magazine, the Sunday New York Times magazine, the Toronto Globe and Mail, etc.
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0:41James Howard KunstlerHOST
Elizabeth is the author of of the 1994 novel The Monkey Puzzle Tree, which examines the CIA's MKUltra mind control experiments in Montreal, and the 2012 nonfiction book Eco-Fascists, How Radical Environmentalists Are Destroying Our Natural Heritage.
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1:02James Howard KunstlerHOST
She writes the popular Substack newsletter, Welcome to Absurdistan, offering sharp critiques of progressive policies, environmental regulation, media narratives, and contemporary political culture.
WSJ Review
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59:03speaker_0NARRATOR
Coming up next in the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service, we have the New York Times.
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59:07speaker_0NARRATOR
Following that at 9 o'clock is Harper's Magazine.
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59:10speaker_0NARRATOR
And at 10 o'clock is episode number 8 of Mad Mabel by Sally Hepworth.
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59:15speaker_0NARRATOR
Stay with us for these readings and more.
WSJ Review
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59:03speaker_0NARRATOR
Coming up next in the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service, we have the New York Times.
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59:07speaker_0NARRATOR
Following that at 9 o'clock is Harper's Magazine.
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59:10speaker_0NARRATOR
And at 10 o'clock is episode number 8 of Mad Mabel by Sally Hepworth.
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59:15speaker_0NARRATOR
Stay with us for these readings and more.
Cultural Resistance to Data World and Managed Despair / Curtis White
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5:03Chuck MertzHOST
Chris is a professor of English at Illinois State University.
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5:06Chuck MertzHOST
His essays have appeared in Harper's Magazine, Village Voice, In These Times.
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5:10Chuck MertzHOST
His most recent books also include 2018's Lacking Character, a novel, and 2023's Transcendent, Art and Dharma in a Time of Collapse, which sounds fascinating.
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5:22Chuck MertzHOST
He is also co-founder of FC2.
Haunt Season Podcast 11.23: Inside the Lizzie Borden House
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29:49LarryGUEST
Now, by itself that doesn't mean anything, but depending on when you ask Lizzie, put yourself a lot of different places that morning.
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29:56LarryGUEST
She's in her room reading Harper's Monthly Magazine, or she's ironing handkerchiefs in the dining room.
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30:02LarryGUEST
Oh, my favorite one, right? She's in the barn eating some pears.
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30:05LarryGUEST
As she searches for a piece of metal she can use as a sinker for a fishing trip.
210: Why Teen Boys Are Falling Behind: Porn, Al Girlfriends, and How to Break Free
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34:17Leonard SachsGUEST
But I can tell you from my firsthand experience, it's not going to be very effective if he doesn't want to quit.
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34:24Leonard SachsGUEST
You know, Harper's Magazine.
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34:26Leonard SachsGUEST
I recently had this 8,000-word article that I cite in the new edition of Boys Adrift on gooning, G-O-O-N-I-N-G.
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34:35Leonard SachsGUEST
These are young men who spend 8, 10, 12 hours masturbating, not to ejaculate, but to achieve this kind of zen-like state of dissociation.
Nebraska Ballot Petition Index
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3:08TonyHOST
Not every state does it that way, we know.
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3:11TonyHOST
How do we do it? Why do we do it that way? We're going to touch on that in a fun, based on the Harper's Magazine episode.
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3:21TonyHOST
For our younger listeners, there used to be a thing called magazines that were printed like a news—that was, you know, glossy, maybe weekly, biweekly, monthly.
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3:31TonyHOST
There was a famous one called Harper's.
44 more episodes mention Harper's Magazine.
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