Hosted by The Doctrine of Discovery Project.
It publishes less often than most comparable shows, so expect a longer lead time and fewer available slots.
Measured against every other podcast in the directory that has published in the last year.
| This show | Category average | |
|---|---|---|
| Episodes featuring a guest | 25% | 18% |
| Episodes in the last 90 days | 0 | 7 |
| Typical episode length | 61 min | 33 min |
| Episodes published in total | 46 | 98 |
| Reach percentile | 31 | 50 |
Reach is a percentile among shows you could realistically get booked on, built from chart history, longevity, activity and cadence. It is not a download figure. Nobody outside a show can see those.
The Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery podcast, hosted by Philip P. Arnold and Sandy Bigtree (Mohawk Nation), critically examines the historical and ongoing impacts of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery. Rooted in 15th-century papal edicts, this doctrine provided theological and legal justification for European colonialism, the seizure of Indigenous lands, and the subjugation of non-Christian peoples. The podcast explores how these principles became codified in U.S. law, from Johnson v. M’Intosh (1823) to Sherrill v. Oneida (2005), and continue to underpin contemporary legal, religious, and co
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Sometimes has guests. Interviews appear alongside other formats. This is our reading of the show's recent episode titles, not a statement from the show itself.
Yes. Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery publishes a contact address in its own RSS feed, and it is the show's own inbox rather than a shared network desk. We hold it and release it to people on a plan. We never invent an address and never send a pitch on your behalf.
It has not published in a long time, so there is no current schedule. There are 46 episodes in the feed. Episodes run about 61 minutes.
Yes. It has published within the last year.
Same category, publishing their own contact, and still active. If this show is not the right fit, one of these may be.