In 2019, Abdul-Aliy Muhammad, a community organizer and journalist, learned that the Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology had a collection of skulls that belonged to enslaved people. As Muhammad demanded that the university return these skulls, they discovered that claiming ownership over bodies of marginalized people is not just a relic of the past—it continues to this day.
CreditsHost: Alexis Pedrick
Reporter and Producer: Mariel Carr
Additional production by: Rigoberto Hernandez
Edited by: Rigoberto Hernandez and Padmini Ragunath
Audio Engineer: Jonathan Pfeffer
“Innate Theme” composed by Jonathan Pfeffer. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions.
Bonus Episode: Doing Science with an Invisible Disability
Science and Disability Part 2
Bonus Episode: A Short History of Disability in the United States
Science and Disability
Collecting Monstrosity
Preview: New Season Coming August 4th!
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Magda Marquet
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Robert Langer
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Mark Stevenson
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with John Maraganore
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Katrine Bosley
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with William Haseltine
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Susan Weiss
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with Sue Desmond-Hellmann
BONUS EPISODE: Pandemic Perspectives with John C. Martin
BONUS EPISODE: Spit Spreads Death
BONUS EPISODE: The Blooper Reel
Preview: We're moving to seasons!
How Philadelphia's Water Pollution Problems Shaped the City
BONUS EPISODE: Jane Hodgson
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It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
Rachel Maddow Presents: Ultra