Free to Think podcast

Free to Think podcast

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Free to Think features conversation with interesting, thoughtful, and inspiring individuals whose research, teaching, or expression falls at the always sensitive intersection of power and ideas. We’ll be speaking with those who have the courage to seek truth and speak truth, often at great risk, as well as with those who support them and share their stories. Free to Think is a podcast presented by Scholars at Risk, where we celebrate people with the courage to think, question, and share ideas. For information on membership, activities, or donating to Scholars at Risk, visit www.scholarsatrisk.org.

Recent Episodes

  • “Undoing the censorship that was stuck in me” – A conversation with Achiro Olwoch, writer, playwright, filmmaker from Northern Uganda

    3 weeks ago
  • “We have no definition” — MSCA4Ukraine fellow Artem Nazarko on prosecuting war crimes in Ukraine

    2 months ago
  • “Our voices really do matter from an early age” – Student advocates at UC Santa Barbara highlight wrongful charges against Egyptian scholar Patrick Zaki

    11 months ago
  • “‘Jane from California' might be an Afghan woman…” University of the People's Shai Reshef on education in Afghanistan under the Taliban

    12 months ago
  • “Raising the cost of repression” — Sol Iglesias on political violence, red tagging, and threats to academic freedom in the Philippines

    1 year ago
  • “Every day my children can go to school, I laugh, because my heart is full of joy,” with SAR scholar Zahra Hakimi

    1 year ago
  • The "forgotten crisis" of attacks on higher education in Venezuela

    1 year ago
  • “There Were No Fatalities. . . [But] If This Happens Again, I Am Not So Sure.” Discussing The Forcible Violation Of The Universidad Nacional de San Marcos, Lima, Peru, With Salvador Herencia-Carrasco

    1 year ago
  • “Academic Activism” In Southeast Asia, With SHAPE-SEA’s Joel Mark Barredo

    1 year ago
  • “Empathy is Active.” Henry Reese, on Salman Rushdie, City of Asylum, and the “Reader Effect.”

    1 year ago