
David Ikard
Professor of African American and Diaspora Studies at Vanderbilt University, known for his work on historical narratives and their impact.
Top 3 podcasts with David Ikard
Ranked by the Snipd community

12 snips
Jan 15, 2024 • 28min
How to think critically about history -- and why it matters (w/ David Ikard) (Re-release)
David Ikard, Professor of African American and Diaspora Studies at Vanderbilt University, discusses the dangers of inaccurate history knowledge. He uncovers the real story of Rosa Parks, challenges whitewashed narratives, and highlights the importance of critical thinking in history. They also emphasize the value of embracing criticism and constant improvement, as well as the impact of children on personal growth.

Nov 22, 2021 • 28min
How thinking critically about history shapes our future (with David Ikard)
David Ikard, a Professor of African American and Diaspora Studies at Vanderbilt University, tackles the critical examination of historical narratives. He discusses the dangers of inaccurate histories, particularly highlighting misconceptions surrounding Rosa Parks. Ikard emphasizes the importance of engaging with primary sources to uncover the truth and embraces diverse perspectives to foster meaningful conversations about race. He also provides resources for parents to educate their children about history, encouraging a nuanced understanding of the past to inform the future.

Feb 4, 2024 • 29min
How to think critically about history — and why it matters | How to Be a Better Human
David Ikard, a Professor of African American and Diaspora Studies at Vanderbilt University, delves into the complexity of historical narratives and their societal impact. He challenges the romanticized views of history, using examples like Rosa Parks to highlight misconceptions. Ikard emphasizes the importance of diverse perspectives and personal responsibility in understanding our past. Listeners are encouraged to question dominant narratives, advocate for social justice, and engage deeply with the stories of marginalized voices.