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.
When a Hole in the Head is a Good Thing
The Disappearing Spoon: When Mosquitoes Cured Insanity
The Death of the Lord God Bird
Disappearing spoon: Chewing it Over—and Over and Over and Over
The Disappearing Spoon: What's the Longest Word in the English Language?
The Disappearing Spoon: Why Don’t We Have a Male Birth Control Pill Yet?
The Disappearing Spoon: Crowdfunding Radium
The Disappearing Spoon: Parking lot or Peking lot?
The Disappearing Spoon: Orphan Vaccines
Tales of Love and Madness from the Periodic Table
Predicting the Pandemic: An interview with Wendy Zukerman, Host of "Science Vs." Podcast
COVID's Hidden Toll on Nurses
Between Us and Catastrophe
Space Junk
Who Owns Outer Space?
The Alchemical Origins of Occupational Medicine
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
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It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
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