A podcast about consuls from the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media
When the United States began to establish official commercial relations with Tahiti, the government and the sailors who visited there thought that the U.S. consuls
Manifest Destiny is a term you hear a lot when you’re learning about the history of the United States in the nineteenth century. But what
We’re starting off Season 2 with a miniseries we’re calling “The Consuls of Manifest Destiny.” In this three-part series, we’re talking about consuls in places
In this second installment of our summer series on food and consuls, we shift our gaze to look at food ways from the bottom-up. Producers
In this bonus episode, we look back on the stories from season one with an eye for food. Alongside a cast of guest taste-testers, producers
We’ve been to Mexico a few times this season, but we promised in the first episode that we’d return one last time, to talk about
The Consolation Prize team is made up of folks from pretty much every part of the university—we’ve got a term faculty member, a postdoc, two
In Episode 11, we explore the complicated, and sometimes tragic, life of Richard Greener, the first Black consul to a predominantly white post. Before Greener
In this bonus episode, we learn about the much more recent history of women in the consular service, as Abby interviews Maura Harty, a career
In today’s episode, we take a look at some people connected to the consular service who are worthy of notice: the women. We’re telling the
