Month: September 2025

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NBN Book of the Day - Maddalena Cerrato, “Michel Foucault’s Practical Philosophy: A Critique of Subjectivation Processes” (SUNY Press, 2025)

Michel Foucault's thought, Maddalena Cerrato writes, may be understood as practical philosophy. In this perspective, political analysis, philosophy of history, epistemology, and ethics appear as necessarily cast together in a philosophical project that aims to rethink freedom and emancipation from domination of all kinds. The idea of practical philosophy accounts for Foucault's specific approach to the object, as well as to the task of philosophy, and it identifies the perspective that led him to consider the question of subjectivity as the guiding thread of his work. Overall, in Michel Foucault's Practical Philosophy: A Critique of Subjectivation Processes (SUNY Press, 2025) Cerrato shows the deep consistency underlying Foucault's reflection and the substantial coherence of his philosophical itinerary, setting aside all the conventional interpretations that pivot on the idea that his thought underwent a radical "turn" from the political engagement of the question of power toward an ethical retrieval of the question of subjectivity.

Maddalena Cerrato is an assistant professor in the Department of International Affairs.

Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature.

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 9.1.25

Alabama

  • Today a 1% reduction on state sales tax for groceries goes into effect
  • State leaders oppose  AHSAA rule re: athlete transfers through CHOOSE Act
  • Two GOP candidates running in AG race spar over campaign contributions
  • Cam Ward talks about program to reduce recidivism in state prisons
  • Dr. Jordan Vaughn launches  Microvascular Research Foundation 
  • Red Snapper fishing season extended in AL for 7 more days

National

  • President Trump to use EO in requiring Voter ID for all elections
  • Chicago mayor issues EO re: any federal forces sent to city by Trump
  • Former NYC mayor Rudy Giuliani seriously injured in car accident in NH
  • CNN and Sebastian Gorka verbally spar over transgender shooter stats
  • CBS gets caught with deceptive edits in interview with DHS's Kristi Noem


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Everything Everywhere Daily - Questions and Answers: Volume 34

September is upon us. It means going back to school and the autumnal equinox. 

The days get shorter in the north and longer in the south.
The name September means sevenths, even though it is now the 9th month of the year.
Most importantly, it is the time when you have questions and I have answers.

Stay tuned for the 34th installment of questions and answers on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Subscribe to the podcast! 

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What A Day - Introducing Shadow Kingdom: Coal Survivor

The What A Day team is off. But we’re excited to bring you the first episode of Season 2 of Crooked’s award-winning limited series, Shadow Kingdom: Coal Survivor.

On New Year’s Eve 1969, Jock Yablonski, a union hero, is mysteriously gunned down in his bed. Jock’s son is convinced the head of the United Mine Workers’ Union is behind it. But why, and can he prove it? Decades later, lawyer Nicolo Majnoni embarks on a journey to uncover who killed Jock and discovers a conspiracy at the heart of the union.

Shadow Kingdom is a series from Crooked Media and Campside Media. Each season begins with a crime, and as the layers are peeled back to uncover the perpetrator, a larger system at play is revealed.

Get early access to the full season by joining Crooked’s Friends of the Pod at crooked.com/friends or subscribe directly on the Shadow Kingdom Apple Podcasts feed. 

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Pod Save America - Why is JD Vance so Annoying?

Pod Save America hits 1,000 episodes, and to celebrate, Favreau, Lovett, Tommy, and Dan sit down in studio to answer your questions. Among them: Why is JD Vance so grating? Should more Democrats take Newsom's lead on social media? And who would you rather be trapped in an under-sea habitat with—Don Jr., Stephen Miller, or Marjorie Taylor Greene? Plus, ranking the media platforms that matter in a preview of our subscription-only show: Inside 2025.

Get tickets to CROOKED CON November 6-7 in Washington, D.C at http://crookedcon.com

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NPR's Book of the Day - In his memoir, poet Raymond Antrobus writes of ‘deaf gain’ instead of hearing loss

When poet Raymond Antrobus was 6 years old, he learned he was deaf. His new memoir The Quiet Ear describes living in a world of in-betweenness, straddling intersections of race, class, hearing and deafness. In today’s episode, Antrobus joins NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly for a discussion that touches on his connection with the creative deaf community in London, his dad’s DJ sets, and differences between British and American Sign Language.


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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - ICYMI | The Great Girlboss Comeback

While the What Next team celebrates Labor Day, please enjoy this episode from our colleagues at ICYMI, Slate’s internet culture podcast. Mary will be back with a new episode of What Next tomorrow.

On today’s episode, host Kate Lindsay is joined by Slate senior writer Scaachi Koul to talk about the return of the girlboss. Over five years after various exposes exposed their poor management and, in some cases, racism, former it-girls like The Wing’s Audrey Gelman and Outdoor Voice’s Ty Haney are back in the spotlight. Their new projects, however, are falling flat. Is there any room for redemption in 2025, or is time to leave girlbosses behind for good?

This podcast is produced by Daisy Rosario, Vic Whitley-Berry, and Kate Lindsay, with help from Kevin Bendis.

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Short Wave - A (Monday Night) Football Mystery

Monday night football is back! What better way to celebrate than a close look at some of the physics powering the sport? Specifically, the spiral pass. If you've ever watched part of a professional football game, you've probably seen a tight spiral pass. They're those perfect throws where the football leaves the player's hand and neatly spins as it arcs through the air. Those passes can seem to defy fundamental physics — and for a long time, scientists couldn't figure out exactly why. That is, until experimental atomic physicist Tim Gay cracked the case within the last few years. His answer comes after two decades of hobby research and more than a couple late night shouting matches with two other physicists over Zoom. (encore)


Want more stories on sports science? Email us at shortwave@npr.org.


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