Kat Jungnickel

Senior lecturer in sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London, and author of “Bikes & Bloomers: Victorian Women Inventors and their Extraordinary Cycle Wear”

Contact: Website

Senior lecturer in sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London, and author of “Bikes & Bloomers: Victorian Women Inventors and their Extraordinary Cycle Wear”


Kat Jungnickel on KCRW

If roads are to be safer for cyclists, bicycle commuting needs to be normalized, say experts, and that means encouraging a wide range of people to cycle.

Identity in Design: Paving the Way for More Women Cyclists

If roads are to be safer for cyclists, bicycle commuting needs to be normalized, say experts, and that means encouraging a wide range of people to cycle.

from Design and Architecture

More from KCRW

The latest film releases include The Creator, Saw X, Fair Play, and Dumb Money.

from Weekend Film Reviews

Food historian Christina Ward documents the practical and spiritual ways that religion shapes what we eat.

from Good Food

We play Sophie's Choice with tortillas and get into the details of blue corn.

from Good Food

Are you disheartened by dating or running into sexual incompatibility in your otherwise thriving relationships? Too much connection… or not enough?

from How’s Your Sex Life?

Author and former professional poker player Annie Duke explores why quitting should be viewed more favorably and shares some strategies on knowing when to walk away.

from Life Examined

Journalist Laura Tillman phoned Máximo Bistrot, a restaurant riding the wave of Mexico City's popularity as a fine dining destination, in hopes of interviewing its chef, Eduardo "Lalo"…

from Good Food

Left, Right & Center, KCRW’s wildly popular politics show and one of the country’s premier political podcasts, is going LIVE.

from Special Programming

Long in demand for his custom-made tortilla equipment, Guillermo Campbell builds all of his machines with American-made parts.

from Good Food

Whether you’re SAG, WGA, or just feeling its ripple effects, we want to hear your strike stories. What have you lost — and what have you gained?

from Greater LA