Podknife - Our Super Bowls, Ourselves by The Argument

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Our Super Bowls, Ourselves

Podcast |: The Argument
Publisher |: New York Times Opinion,; The New York Times
Media Type |: audio
Podknife tags |: News & Politics,; Society & Culture
Categories Via RSS |: News,; Society & Culture
Publication Date |: Feb 09, 2024
Episode Duration |: 00:33:01

Description
iTunes Summary

On today’s episode, the hosts make a case for the secular ritual of the Super Bowl and ask whether we need more mass cultural events to bring Americans together.

(A full transcript of this audio essay will be available within 24 hours of publication on the Times website.)

Mentioned in this episode:

“Bowling Alone,” the 1995 essay in the Journal of Democracy and 2000 book by Robert D. Putnam
“The Wiz,” the 1978 American musical featuring Diana Ross and Michael Jackson
Tracy Chapman and Luke Combs perform “Fast Car” at the 2024 GRAMMY Awards

Thoughts about the show? Email us at matterofopinion@nytimes.com.

What do Princess Diana’s wedding, the “Survivor” first season finale and Prince’s 2007 Super Bowl halftime show all have in common? They were huge cultural moments that brought millions of Americans together. In an era of streaming, social media bubbles and sharp political divides, are unifying events like these becoming relics of the past? On today’s episode, the hosts make a case for the secular ritual of the Super Bowl and ask whether we need more mass cultural events to bring Americans together.

On today’s episode, the hosts make a case for the secular ritual of the Super Bowl and ask whether we need more mass cultural events to bring Americans together.

(A full transcript of this audio essay will be available within 24 hours of publication on the Times website.)

Mentioned in this episode:

“Bowling Alone,” the 1995 essay in the Journal of Democracy and 2000 book by Robert D. Putnam
“The Wiz,” the 1978 American musical featuring Diana Ross and Michael Jackson
Tracy Chapman and Luke Combs perform “Fast Car” at the 2024 GRAMMY Awards

Thoughts about the show? Email us at matterofopinion@nytimes.com.

This episode currently has no reviews.

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