Meg, the daughter of two academic historians herself, is troubled by the unimaginative story told about women throughout history: that they were always oppressed, quiet, and un-influential until feminism arrived on the stage to set us all free. While inequality has always haunted the world, as Meg investigated the lives of women throughout history, she found stories as diverse and beautiful as you could imagine. Meg applied her own training as a historian to explore the stories of women from 1000 A.D., whom she also creates original illustrations for. Her project shows a kaleidoscope of colorful lives.
On this episode, Meg shares with me about her project, and tells the story of two remarkable women from 1000AD. Listen in!
ABOUT SPEAKING WITH JOY
A podcast that explores pieces of great art and discusses how art shapes our character and our world. Hosted by Joy Clarkson, this wonderful addition to our podcast family gives listeners the chance to delight in classics you might have missed.
Join the digital pub table to learn more about fanfiction and its purpose in continuing the conversation with the works it pays homage to.
At the digital pub table, we explore the history of intellectual property, the evolution of mythology, and how Christians should think about storytelling, creativity, and what it really means to “own” a story.
In this week's season finale, Brian, Amy, and Christina ask: what story are you telling that might need two hundred years to prove itself?
G. Connor Salter joins the Anselm Digital Pub table to discuss his new book, The Other Inklings.
Dr. Amy Hughes, a theology professor, scholar, and author joins the pub table to discuss our favorite supernatural creatures and what they have to say about humanity and God.
Join us at the virtual pub table as we discuss the pain of feeling like a weirdo, and the joy of finding our purpose (among our fellow weirdos).
Andrew Roycroft and Lancia Smith discuss themes from “The Light Princess.”
In this episode, we make a surprising case: what we call “toilet humor” isn’t just childish—it may actually serve a deeper purpose in storytelling.
Joining us at the table is Jason Crawford, a professor of English at Union University, who has written a fantastic new book called God’s Fools: Saints, Prophets, Martyrs, and the Making of Modern Comedy.