Joe Rogan. Theo Von. Andrew Huberman. If these names sound familiar to you, you’re probably among the tens of millions of people who tune in to the “brocastersoijogos,” a loosely defined coterie of podcasters who put men and masculinity front and center.

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The term — which calls to mind hourslong interviews with frequent references to health supplements, classical philosophy or mixed martial arts — has broken through on social media over the last year, as clips from brocasters have become harder to escape than a full nelson.

Though Mr. Rogan and Mr. Von had been peripheral figures in American pop culture for decades — Mr. Rogan hosted NBC’s gross-out game show, “Fear Factor,” starting in 2001, and Mr. Von made his debut on MTV’s “Road Rules” a year earlier — both podcasters hit critical mass last year when they interviewed Donald J. Trump during the run-up to the presidential election.

How it’s pronounced

/brō-ka-stər/

On average, Mr. Rogan’s podcast reached over 20.1 million listeners a week last year, making it the No. 1 podcast in the United States for the sixth straight year,66jogo Melhores Slots no Brasil said Melissa Kiesche, a senior vice president at Edison Research. And its audience increased in the last quarter, during the election season.

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She has often considered moving but then changed her mind once the chaos subsided. “It’s just one week, but it’s a very intense week,” Ms. Flores, 52, said.

As a writer for The New York Times Book Review, I wanted to revisit the book through the eyes of the man who crafted it. I wrote about our time together for an article that was published online this month.

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