Anti-Social Studies is a fast-paced, context-driven history podcast hosted by Emily Glankler, a former high school history teacher who translates complex historical narratives into digestible, conversational episodes for listeners with no prior background. Episodes connect past events — voter suppression tactics, pivotal midterm elections, press freedom battles — directly to current news cycles, making history feel urgent and relevant rather than academic. The tone is witty, irreverent, and plainspoken, stripping away jargon while still citing primary sources, Supreme Court cases, and legislative details with real rigor. Organized into thematic seasons (World History, U.S. History, current events), the show appeals to politically engaged, curious listeners — especially younger audiences who feel civically underinformed but want to understand how today's headlines trace back to historical precedent. Its signature style blends teacherly explanation with blunt commentary, often ending episodes with a clear through-line and a call to civic action like voting. Ideal for fans of news-adjacent history content that's smart, opinionated, and accessible.
Anti-Social Studies is a fast-paced, context-driven history podcast hosted by Emily Glankler, a former high school history teacher who translates complex historical narratives into digestible, conversational episodes for listeners with no prior background. Episodes connect past events — voter suppression tactics, pivotal midterm elections, press freedom battles — directly to current news cycles, making history feel urgent and relevant rather than academic. The tone is witty, irreverent, and plainspoken, stripping away jargon while still citing primary sources, Supreme Court cases, and legislative details with real rigor. Organized into thematic seasons (World History, U.S. History, current events), the show appeals to politically engaged, curious listeners — especially younger audiences who feel civically underinformed but want to understand how today's headlines trace back to historical precedent. Its signature style blends teacherly explanation with blunt commentary, often ending episodes with a clear through-line and a call to civic action like voting. Ideal for fans of news-adjacent history content that's smart, opinionated, and accessible.