Conversations With Coleman - Podcast Rankings and reviews

Coleman Hughes is probably one of the best podcasters I’ve ever listened to. As a disaffected liberal/progressive, he has done an incredibly good job of helping me navigate the culture war issues in American society today, particularly race and gender. I feel like in many ways, I have found a political and/or cultural home among the likes of him, John McWhorter, Jon Haidt, etc.
While I don’t agree on absolutely all of his views, nor do I fully understand his political outlook (indeed, I think many on the political Left can’t place him either and unfortunately some have even denounced him as an outright conservative), his heart and mind are definitely in the right place. His stance on racial colorblindness (once, and hopefully once again, a progressive stance) profoundly resonates with me, as well as his views that socioeconomic class, not just race, should be the proxy for disadvantage in our society. I hope Coleman, whom I’ve had the pleasure of meeting and hearing speak in person, can connect to the progressive left with the notion of socioeconomic justice, and that can supplant the left’s fixation on more distractive notions of identity. Keep up the great work, Mr. Hughes!

Really appreciate the balanced and informed conversations. One of my new favorite sources for intelligent insight on issues.

Coleman has been such a reliable and sanity-inducing source of intellectual insight and wisdom for me around difficult topics, especially regarding race and identity politics. I’m so grateful for his courage and wherewithal to have these conversations that impact us all.

Love this podcast but I must disagree with the latest episode that had Abagail Sherer as a guest. Good therapists are out there, and one way to tell is their incentive to keep you as a client or give you tools so you won’t be their client forever.

I love this podcast. Coleman is a deep thinker and in the past has been a strong interviewer. Lately, however, he has published very few interviews, and his newer sessions have felt rushed. He seems unprepared in the H.R. McMaster session, and the editing in the episode is bizarre, with the interlude music happening while H.R. McMaster is talking. What’s up Coleman? We’re here to help.