Podcasts about civilisation

Chaque jour, en moins de 10 minutes, un résumé de l'actualité du jour. Rapide, facile, accessible.

Jem talks about a negative point of popular culture.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/condensed-histories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:19:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Heure de culture française - La civilisation russe : La franc-maçonnerie en Russie (1ère diffusion : 10/12/1962 France III Nationale)

Peter Frankopan's ground-breaking history, The Silk Roads, brought a dazzling new perspective to the story of humankind; its sequel, The New Silk Roads, mapped China's emerging global empire. He joined us to share the story of how the climate has shaped the rise and fall of civilisations across time with actor and presenter Sir Tony Robinson. Discover how harvests built empires, drought fanned the flames of war and storms and floods buried civilisations...   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:30:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Par Olivier Germain-Thomas - Avec Jean-Michel Royer (journaliste et écrivain)

durée : 00:58:23 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - La Mésopotamie n'a rien d'une terre fertile. Son climat aride et ses sols calcaires en font au contraire une terre difficile à cultiver. Paradoxalement, ce sont ces contraintes qui ont permis, au cinquième millénaire avant notre ère, le développement de l'irrigation… - invités : Bertrand Lafont Assyriologue et historien, directeur de recherche émérite au CNRS; Dominique Charpin Assyriologue, professeur au Collège de France, titulaire de la chaire "Civilisation mésopotamienne"

We continue our look at the development of Corinth in the series. Last episode we ended with the period of tyranny that had lasted two generations and ended with the assassination of the third. However, Corinth would continue to flourish, with cultural and economic advances taking place. Corinth would end up hosting one of the Pan Hellenic games, being one of the first mainland cities to mint their own coins, while large public building would begin to dot the Acropolis.The mid-6th century would also see Corinth become part of a larger collection of city states, through the establishment of the Peloponnesian league. This league was headed by Sparta and it seems Corinth sought security from other city states growing in power that were close by. We would also find that Corinth would have a level of influence within the league that others did not, coming down to them possessing one of the largest navy's within the league.Once we reach the Greco-Persian War in Herodotus' account we start to see Corinth portrayed in a negative light. This would be through the Corinthian commander supposedly putting up opposition to how the Athenians wanted to conduct the campaign. While also giving accounts of the Corinthian army and navy being unreliable in battle. However, as we look at, the times these histories were being written in would have an impact of how they were presented.After the Persian Wars Corinth would continue to hold influence within the Peloponnesian league. They would be one of the main players of the First Peloponnesian War while also influencing Sparta's decision on conducting campaigns across the Aegean. As we continue forward in the series, we will continue to see Corinth involved in inter-city state diplomacy, where they would be embroiled in the spark that would ignite the Peloponnesian War.Support the show

'Western Civilisation' is often thought of as a continuous thread through the centuries - from classical antiquity to the countries of the modern West - connecting Plato to NATO. But in her new book - The West: A New History of an Old Idea - archaeologist and historian Professor Naoìse Mac Sweeney charts the history of 'the West' as an invention used to justify imperialism and racism - a notion that can be disproved by the lives of 14 historical figures.In this episode of Not Just the Tudors, Professor Suzannah Lipscomb talks to Professor Mac Sweeney, about four of these fascinating figures - Tullia d'Aragona, Safiye Sultan, Francis Bacon and Nzinga of Ndongo & Matamba - whose remarkable lives correct our telling of Western history.This episode was edited and produced by Rob Weinberg.For more Not Just The Tudors content, subscribe to our Tudor Tuesday newsletter here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android or Apple store Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Amakuru AFRI-WATU!!!! It's Part 2 of the Rwanda Kingdom! We continue the dope stories of these special ancestors, well special to AfriWetu! Last time we met the drama and this time we get, well even more! Although this is Part 2, this is still just a tip of the ice-berg...so remember to go and do your own deeper reseacrh. My Rwandan fam, make sure you reach out to AfriWetu and give your take on these ancestors. As usual I want to thank Lee Kanyottu of Big City studios for doing his thing with production and making it seem like we are right there with our ancestors...ASANTE! Sit back and enjoy! Until Next Time! Mubarikiwe! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afriwetu/message

Aurore Stéphant : Ingénieure géologue minier, spécialisée dans les risques environnementaux et sanitaires des filières...

BTC $ 22,376 Block Height 779,417 Today's guest on the show is @spacebull - Creative Director of @bullbitcoin who joins me to talk about his journey into the world of #Bitcoin. How did @spacebull navigate his way through a fiat career of fashion and selling second-hand cars to finding #bitcoin? What profound differences will #bitcoin have on society and how did @Spacebull end up working with @bullbitcoin? How does #bitcoin help you build a new social layer and why is the real 'yield' the frens we have made along the way? What is the Mandrake Mechanism and why were people so naive to the crypto scams and NFT crazes? A huge thank you to @spacebull for coming on the show and for all his work in the #Bitcoin space. ALL LINKS HERE - FOR DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS - https://vida.page/princey - https://linktr.ee/princey21m Pleb Service Announcement. @orangepillapp That's it, that's the announcement. Thank you: @coincorner @swanbitcoin @relai_app @ShiftCryptoHQ @wasabiwallet @hodlhodl for your trust and support. Support the pods via @fountain_app https://play.fountain.fm/show/2oJTnUm5VKs3xmSVdf5n Shills and Mench's: WASABI WALLET - https://www.wasabiwallet.io/ SWAN BITCOIN www.swanbitcoin.com/bitten RELAI APP relai.me/bitten USE CODE - REL727- RELAI DESKTOP https://relai.app/bitten - USE CODE - REL727- SHIFTCRYPTO http://shiftcrypto.ch/bitten Use Code BITTEN COINCORNER https://www.coincorner.com/social/bitten HODL HODL - https://hodlhodl.com/join/BITTEN CONFERENCES: BITCOIN MIAMI - https://b.tc/conference - Use Code - BITTEN - for a 10% discount. @TheBitcoinConf BTC PRAGUE - www.BTCprague.com USE CODE - BITTEN - For a 10% discount. @BtcPrague Liberty In Our Lifetime - Hosted by Free Cities Foundation. https://lifetimeliberty.com/ - @LibertyIOL @freecitiesfound BITCOIN RESERVE - www.bitcoinreserve.com/bitten SATSBACK - Shop online and earn back sats! https://satsback.com/register/5AxjyPRZV8PNJGlM UNGOVERNABLE MISFITS - Radical uncensored streetwear - https://ungovernablemisfits.com/?um=bitten Use code ‘bitten' for your 10% discount. KONSENSUS NETWORK - Buy bitcoin books in different languages. Use code BITTEN for 10% discount -https://konsensus.network?ref=bitten HEATBIT - Home Bitcoin mining - https://www.heatbit.com/?ref=DANIELPRINCE - Use code BITTEN.

DANS LE PIÈGE DES ÉCRANS… BRUNO PATINO Président d'Arte France Auteur de « Tempête dans le bocal - comment naviguer serein à l'ère de l'ultra connexion » Bruno Patino est président d'Arte France, directeur de l'école de journalisme de sciences po, spécialiste des médias et du numérique Après le succès de la “Civilisation du poisson rouge“ qui racontait comment nous avions perdu la maîtrise de notre temps avec les écrans, il vient avec “Tempête dans le bocal - comment naviguer serein à l'ère de l'ultra connexion“, toujours publié chez Grasset. L'Affaire Palmade inonde les médias. 20.000 articles ou chroniques y ont été consacrés ces dix derniers jours, selon les données obtenues grâce à l'agrégateur Tagaday. Environ 2.000 articles quotidiens à ce sujet, c'est autant de bruit que la couverture médiatique quotidienne de Vladimir Poutine au 1er semestre 2022, ou sur un autre registre, deux fois plus que celle de Kylian Mbappé durant la Coupe du monde. Son livre commence avec le confinement, et ce constat : la pandémie a marqué le triomphe des écrans. Des chiffres donnent le vertige : près de 60% d'écrans en plus chez les 6-10 ans et +40% chez les adultes, d'après l'Onaps, l'Observatoire national de l'activité physique et de la sédentarité. Dans son livre, il explique pour ce paradoxe : ce sont les écrans qui, au lieu de nous enfermer, nous ont permis de sortir, de continuer à vivre. Bruno Patino affirme qu'un “virus nous a plongés dans l'époque de l'écran total”. En juillet 2021, d'après une étude menée par BVA pour la fondation April, 74 % des Français se considèrent “dépendants” de leurs outils connectés, dont 23 % “totalement dépendants”. Pour Bruno Patino, “les réseaux sociaux sont devenus le cinquième pouvoir, le premier né de l'ère des données. Ils ne connaissent, pour le moment, ni frontières ni contre-pouvoir”. Il reviendra sur l'importance d'une consommation maîtrisée de nos réseaux sociaux à l'ère de l'ultra connexion.

Durant l'Antiquité, certains peuples ont dominé de vastes régions pendant des siècles, avant de connaître un brusque déclin. C'est notamment le cas des Hittites. Entre 1.650 et 1.200 avant notre ère, ils ont formé un Empire qui s'étendait sur une partie de l'Anatolie, dans la Turquie actuelle, et une part de la Syrie. Puis d'une manière assez soudaine, vers 1.200 avant J.-C., cette civilisation hittite, qui pouvait rivaliser avec l'Égypte de Ramsès II, s'est effondrée. La capitale, Hattusa, aujourd'hui classée au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco, a été abandonnée par ses habitants et livrée aux flammes. Durant ce qu'il est convenu d'appeler l'"effondrement de l'âge du bronze", d'autres Empires, comme celui des Mycéniens par exemple, ont également périclité. Les historiens n'on pas manqué de s'interroger sur les raisons d'un pareil déclin. On a évoqué des invasions, perpétrées notamment par ceux que les Égyptiens appelaient les "peuples de la mer". On a aussi parlé d'épidémies meurtrières. Mais, même si ces faits ont dû avoir leur part dans la chute de l'Empire hittite, la vraie raison serait à rechercher dans un profond changement climatique. En effet, des chercheurs ont examiné des genévriers utilisés dans la construction de monuments funéraires. L'étude attentive des cernes de ces arbres et la présence de carbone, dans le bois, en apprennent beaucoup sur les conditions climatiques de l'époque. Cet examen a ainsi révélé le passage progressif, aux XIIIe et XIIe siècle avant J.-C., à un climat beaucoup plus sec. Les chercheurs ont même pu identifier trois années consécutives particulièrement arides, 1198, 1197 et 1196 avant notre ère. Tout laisse à penser que, durant ces trois années successives, les récoltes furent très mauvaises. Si, grâce aux réserves de blé amassées dans les greniers, il était possible de résister à une ou même deux années de pénurie, la troisième année de sécheresse a pu entraîner de véritables catastrophes. Des disettes, accompagnées de maladies, on pu se manifester dans l'Empire hittite, suscitant des émeutes et des troubles qui, d'après cette explication, ont fini par avoir raison de la puissance hittite. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The history of time and how it relates to the maritime world is one of the most significant chapters in global history. The question of time is nothing less than the question of civilisation; the question of us. Time itself has been harnessed, politicised and weaponised; clocks have been used to wield power, make money, govern and control; to exchange knowledge and even beliefs. For the maritime world, the history of time takes us from some of the most ingenious inventors and scientists the world has ever seen to the spread of empires around the globe. To find our more Dr Sam Willis spoke with David Rooney, an expert on the history of timekeeping and civilisation who has worked as the Curator of Timekeeping at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich and is the author of ‘About Time: A History of Civilisation in Twelve Clocks.' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Talking to Amaresh Mishra, author of the giant book India 1857: War of Civilisations about the immense scale of the Indian revolution against British imperialism that year: the scale of Hindu-Muslim unity, the class aspect of the revoution, the scale of the genocidal British massacres that followed (Mishra's estimate is that the British killed 10 … Continue reading "AER 119: That time when Britain killed 10 million Indian people, with Amaresh Mishra"

A preview of the latest episode of Anti Empire Radio by friend of the show Justin Podur.  Listen to the entire conversation by subscribing to Justin's show on your podcatcher or watch it on his YouTube channel.    Talking to Amaresh Mishra, author of the giant book India 1857: War of Civilisations about the immense scale of the Indian revolution against British imperialism that year: the scale of Hindu-Muslim unity, the class aspect of the revoution, the scale of the genocidal British massacres that followed (Mishra's estimate is that the British killed 10 million Indians), and the importance of the so-called “1857 line”: the spiritual, cultural, political and economic connection between Hindu and Muslim in South Asia and resistance to Anglo-American imperialism, the recovery of which is the only way for South Asia to take its place in the world. We analyze Modi's politics since 2014 and the continuing weakness of pro-Western ideologies (whether of the Congress or Hindutva variety) when faced with revolutionary politics. https://podur.org/2023/02/28/aer-119-that-time-when-britain-killed-10-million-indian-people-with-amaresh-mishra/   Get the printed transcript of this episode here  

The polis of Corinth has remained in the background of events as we have travelled through the narrative of the series so far. Now though, we have reached a point, the years leading to the break out of the Peloponnesian War, where Corinth starts to feature in the ancient sources on a more regular basis. This would be through diplomatic dealings, both within the Peloponnesian league and on larger Greek matters involving Athens.For this reason, we are going to take a short break in the narrative to properly acquaint ourselves with this city state that would become more important in affaires going on within Greece. We will look back to the earliest times where human activity was taking place on the Corinthian isthmus. This will see us look at developments through the Palaeolithic and into the Bronze Age.The Bronze Age collapse would see population levels drop on the Isthmus like with other areas within Greece. However, the region in and around Corinth would recover as the Archaic age drew closer. A series of kings would govern the city before an aristocratic revolution took place which would see a powerful clan known as the Bacchiadae take control. The Bacchiadae would dominate Corinthian politics for the next 100 years. Though, their dominance would come to an end with the rise of a new political development.The figure of the tyrant would first develop on the Greek mainland at the city of Corinth. The first tyrant Cypselus, who overthrow the Bacchiadae, would install the first tyranny with the support of the people of Corinth. There would be mixed feelings of his rule, depending which social class was being asked. The tyranny would continue with his son Periander, who would be included as amongst the seven sages of Greece. However, the tyranny would come to an end in the third generation through the assassination of Periander's nephew. Support the show

Greg Jenner is joined by guests Dr Danika Parikh and comedian Ahir Shah in the Bronze Age to explore the ancient Indus civilisation. They take a close look at the terracotta, toilets and even the unicorns of this vast civilisation which was in existence some 2,000 years before Pompeii. Research by Aimee Hinds Scott Written by Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow, Aimee Hinds Scott and Greg Jenner Produced by Emma Nagouse and Greg Jenner Assistant Producer: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow Project Management: Isla Matthews Audio Producer: Steve Hankey You're Dead To Me is a production by The Athletic for BBC Radio 4.

AFRI-WATU!!!! A Brand Spanking New Series & New Episode just for you! This is such a dope way for me to start the 4th year of AfriWetu! Tune in to hear the stories of a special set of ancestors...I am truly excited to share this with you all! Meet the Rwanda Kingdom, a Kingdom that had much drama and intrigue and conquest and a ruling dynasty that dominated its story.... so it was impossible to fit it all in one episode, despite that being my intention, so look out for Part 2 that will be dropping soon! As usual I want to thank Lee Kanyottu of Big City studios for doing his thing with production and making it seem like we are right there with our ancestors...ASANTE! Sit back and enjoy! Until Next Time! Mubarikiwe! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afriwetu/message

Watch the Full Episode for FREE: Neil deGrasse Tyson - Starry Messenger: Cosmic Perspectives on Civilisation - London Real

Watch the Full Episode for FREE: Neil deGrasse Tyson - Starry Messenger: Cosmic Perspectives on Civilisation - London Real

durée : 01:38:19 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En 1978, romancier, historienne, théologien, prêtre partagent leurs connaissances sur les origines et les divers aspects de la culture tsigane : linguistique, coutumes, croyances et image que cette communauté colporte dans les pays qu'elle traverse. - invités : Henriette Asséo historienne à l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), spécialiste de l'histoire du peuple tzigane en Europe, membre du conseil de direction du Centre de recherches tsiganes de l'Université Paris-Descartes; Père Jean-Marie Aubert

Athens and Sparta had now entered into an agreement known as the 30 years' peace, seeing the first Peloponnesian come to an end. This would see the creation of two spheres of influence within Greek lands that they would now turn their attention to. In Athens, Pericles would now also see a challenge to his influence within the Athenian political system. All accounts in the sources indicate that the rise of the conservative faction would be the toughest fight Pericles would have to endure to date.Revolts within the Athenian Empire would continue through the 440's, though we would not get any accounts of them. Our clue to these revolts would be in the form of the Athenian tribute list that would show a fluctuation of payments. However, as the 440's came to a close we would once again hear of a major revolt in the historical sources. This revolt would begin as a war between two members of Athens Empire.The island of Samos and Miletus on the Anatolian coast would engage in a war over disputed territory. Athens would find itself intervening in matters to bring the conflict under control, though they would take the side of Miletus. This would see Samos revolt against Athens and seek aide from their past enemies. Athens would face some setbacks during the conflict, though with more support they would eventually succeed in bringing the island back under control.This Samian war would also test the agreements that Athens had made with both Sparta and Persia. Both had been approached by the Samians, with Persia giving indirect aide, while Sparta would stand by, supposedly sidelined by allies within the Peloponnesian league. For now, the terms made between Athens and Sparta would see conflict avoided. Support the show

Daniel Loick zurück bei Future Histories. Große Freude! Eine Episode entstanden auf der Vergesellschaftungskonferenz im Oktober 2022. Kollaborative Podcast-Transkription Wenn ihr Future Histories durch eure Mitarbeit an der kollaborativen Transkription der Episoden unterstützen wollt, dann meldet euch unter: transkription@futurehistories.today FAQ zur kollaborativen Podcast-Transkription: shorturl.at/eL578 Shownotes Homepage von Daniel Loick: https://danielloick.net/ Daniel an der University of Amsterdam: https://www.uva.nl/en/profile/l/o/d.loick/d.loick.html?cb Daniel auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/da_loick?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Daniel auf Mastodon: @da_loick@kolektiva.social Loick, Daniel & Thompson, Vanessa E. 2022. Abolitionismus: Ein Reader. Suhrkamp Verlag.: https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/abolitionismus-t-9783518299647 Loick, Daniel & Thompson, Vanessa E. 2021. Abolitionist Futures. BEHEMOTH-A Journal on Civilisation, 14(3). [PDF verfügbar]: https://ojs.ub.uni-freiburg.de/behemoth/article/view/1063 Loick, Daniel. 2017. Juridismus: Konturen einer kritischen Theorie des Rechts. Suhrkamp Verlag.: https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/daniel-loick-juridismus-t-9783518298121 weitere Publikationen von Daniel Loick: https://danielloick.net/publikationen/ Vergesellschaftungskonferenz: https://vergesellschaftungskonferenz.de/programm/ Diskussion: Demokratische Wirtschaft - eine alternative politische Ökonomie nach der Vergesellschaftung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1Gf9ABkGc0 Webseite communia - Zentrum demokratische Wirtschaft: https://communia.de/   Weitere Shownotes Kant, Immanuel. 1797. Die Metaphysik der Sitten.: http://www.zeno.org/Philosophie/M/Kant,+Immanuel/Die+Metaphysik+der+Sitten Benjamin, Walter. 2019 (1999). Zur Kritik der Gewalt und andere Aufsätze. Suhrkamp Verlag: https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/walter-benjamin-zur-kritik-der-gewalt-und-andere-aufsaetze-t-9783518101032 Lexikon: Kompetenz-Kompetenz: https://www.bpb.de/kurz-knapp/lexika/das-europalexikon/177087/kompetenz-kompetenz/ Edmund Stoiber „Kompetenz-Kompetenz“: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=du85qeZrAt4 Murray Bookchin (Wikipedia): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray_Bookchin Andreas Malm an der Univeristät Lund: https://www.keg.lu.se/en/andreas-malm Hegel Zitat “Freiheit ist die Einsicht in die Notwendigkeit”: https://hegel-system.de/de/zitat_freiheit_ist_einsicht_in_die_notwendigkeit.htm Theodor Adorno (Monoskop): https://monoskop.org/Theodor_Adorno Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (Wikipedia): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre-Joseph_Proudhon    Weitere Future Histories Episoden zum Thema S02E38 | Eva von Redecker zu Bleibefreiheit und demokratischer Planung: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e38-eva-von-redecker-zu-bleibefreiheit-und-demokratischer-planung/ S02E35 | Cara Röhner zu Gemeinwirtschaft und der Solidarität im Recht: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e35-cara-roehner-zu-gemeinwirtschaft-und-der-solidaritaet-im-recht/ S02E30 | Philipp Staab zu Anpassung: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e30-philipp-staab-zu-anpassung/ S02E13 | Tine Haubner und Silke van Dyk zu Community-Kapitalismus: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e13-tine-haubner-und-silke-van-dyk-zu-community-kapitalismus/ S01E12 | Daniel Loick zu Anarchismus: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s01/e12-daniel-loick-zu-anarchismus/   Wenn euch Future Histories gefällt, dann erwägt doch bitte eine Unterstützung auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/FutureHistories? Schreibt mir unter office@futurehistories.today  Diskutiert mit auf Twitter (#FutureHistories): https://twitter.com/FutureHpodcast auf Mastodon: https://mstdn.social/@FutureHistories oder auf Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/FutureHistories/ www.futurehistories.today   Keywords: #DanielLoick, #JanGroos, #FutureHistories, #Podcast, #Interview, #Anarchismus, #RechtOhneGewalt, #Regieren, #Governance, #Regierungskunst, #Freiheit, #Freiwilligkeit, #Souveränität, #StaatlicheGewalt, #StaatlicheSouveränität, #DemokratischerSozialismus #GesellschaftlicheRegelungsinstanz, #Individualismus, #Recht, #Gewalt, #Zwang, #Souveränität, #Transformation, #Posthumanismus, #Abolitionismus, #KritischeTheorie, #Rechtstheorie, #Vergesellschaftungskonferenz, #Vergesellschaftung, #Selbstverwaltung  

Poet, novelist, translator, journalist, crime fiction writer, children's book author, teacher, math tutor: now here is a man who contains multitudes. Jerry Pinto joins Amit Varma in episode 314 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about his life and learnings. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Jerry Pinto on Instagram, Amazon and his own website. 2. Em and the Big Hoom -- Jerry Pinto. 3. The Education of Yuri -- Jerry Pinto. 4. Murder in Mahim -- Jerry Pinto. 5. A Book of Light -- Edited by Jerry Pinto. 6. Baluta -- Daya Pawar (translated by Jerry Pinto). 7. I Have Not Seen Mandu -- Swadesh Deepak (translated by Jerry Pinto). 8. Cobalt Blue -- Sachin Kundalkar (translated by Jerry Pinto). 9. The Life and Times of Shanta Gokhale -- Episode 311 of The Seen and the Unseen. 10. ‘Sometimes I feel I have to be completely invisible as a poet' -- Jerry Pinto's interview of Adil Jussawalla. 11. A Godless Congregation — Amit Varma. 12. The Rooted Cosmopolitanism of Sugata Srinivasaraju — Episode 277 of The Seen and the Unseen. 13. The Big Questions — Steven E Landsburg. 14. Unlikely is Inevitable — Amit Varma. 15. The Law of Truly Large Numbers. 16. The Gentle Wisdom of Pratap Bhanu Mehta — Episode 300 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. Young India — Episode 83 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Snigdha Poonam). 18. Dreamers — Snigdha Poonam. 19. The Loneliness of the Indian Man — Episode 303 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Nikhil Taneja). 20. The History Boys -- Alan Bennett. 21. The Connell Guide to How to Write Well -- Tim de Lisle. 22. Thinking Better: The Art of the Shortcut -- Marcus Du Sautoy. 23. Dead Poet's Society -- Peter Weir. 24. A Mathematician's Apology -- GH Hardy. 25. The Man Who Knew Infinity -- Robert Kanigel. 26. David Berlinski and Martin Gardner on Amazon, and Mukul Sharma on Wikipedia.. 27. Range Rover -- The archives of Amit Varma's column on poker for The Economic Times. 28. Luck is All Around -- Amit Varma. 29. Stoicism on Wikipedia, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and Britannica. 30. House of the Dead —  Fyodor Dostoevsky. 31. Black Beauty -- Anna Sewell. 32. Lady Chatterley's Lover -- DH Lawrence. 33. Mr Norris Changes Trains -- Chistopher Isherwood. 34. Sigrid Undset on Amazon and Wikipedia. 35. Some Prefer Nettles -- Junichiro Tanizaki. 36. Things Fall Apart — Chinua Achebe. 37. Jane Austen and Thomas Hardy on Amazon. 38. Orientalism -- Edward Said. 39. Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Kurt Vonnegut on Amazon. 40. Johnny Got His Gun -- Dalton Trumbo. 41. Selected Poems -- Kamala Das. 42. Collected Poems -- Kamala Das. 43. In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones — Pradip Krishen. 44. Dance Dance For the Halva Waala — Episode 294 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jai Arjun Singh and Subrat Mohanty). 45. Tosca -- Giacomo Puccini. 46. Civilisation by Kenneth Clark on YouTube and Wikipedia. 47. Archives of The World This Week. 48. Dardi Rab Rab Kardi -- Daler Mehndi. 49. Is Old Music Killing New Music? — Ted Gioia. 50. Mother India (Mehboob Khan) and Mughal-E-Azam (K Asif). 51. A Meditation on Form — Amit Varma. 52. Sara Rai Inhales Literature — Episode 255 of The Seen and the Unseen. 53. Collected Poems — Mark Strand. 54. Forgive Me, Mother -- Eunice de Souza. 55. Porphyria's Lover -- Robert Browning. 56. Island -- Nissim Ezekiel. 57. Paper Menagerie — Ken Liu. 58. Jhumpa Lahiri on Writing, Translation, and Crossing Between Cultures — Episode 17 of Conversations With Tyler. 59. The Notebook Trilogy — Agota Kristof. 60. Amitava Kumar Finds the Breath of Life — Episode 265 of The Seen and the Unseen. 61. The Blue Book: A Writer's Journal — Amitava Kumar. 62. Nissim Ezekiel on Amazon, Wikipedia and All Poetry. 63. Adil Jussawalla on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 64. Eunice de Souza on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 65. Dom Moraes on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poem Hunter. 66. WH Auden and Stephen Spender on Amazon. 67. Pilloo Pochkhanawala on Wikipedia and JNAF. 68. Arvind Krishna Mehrotra on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry Foundation. 69. Amar Akbar Anthony -- Manmohan Desai. 67. Ranjit Hoskote on Amazon, Instagram, Twitter, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 71. Arundhathi Subramaniam on Amazon, Instagram, Wikipedia, Poetry International and her own website. 72. The Red Wheelbarrow -- William Carlos Williams. 73. Mary Oliver's analysis of The Red Wheelbarrow. 74. A Poetry Handbook — Mary Oliver. 75. The War Against Cliche -- Martin Amis. 76. Seamus Heaney on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry Foundation. 77. The world behind 'Em and the Big Hoom' -- Jerry Pinto interviewed by Swetha Amit. 78. Jerry Pinto interviewed for the New York Times by Max Bearak. 79. Salman Rushdie, Amitav Ghosh and GV Desani on Amazon. 80. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on the creator ecosystem with Roshan Abbas, Varun Duggirala, Neelesh Misra, Snehal Pradhan, Chuck Gopal, Nishant Jain, Deepak Shenoy and Abhijit Bhaduri. 81. Graham Greene, W Somerset Maugham and Aldous Huxley on Amazon. 82. Surviving Men -- Shobhaa De. 83. Surviving Men -- Jerry Pinto. 84. The Essays of GK Chesterton. 85. The Life and Times of Nilanjana Roy — Episode 284 of The Seen and the Unseen. 86. City Improbable: Writings on Delhi -- Edited by Khushwant Singh. 87. Bombay, Meri Jaan -- Edited by Jerry Pinto and Naresh Fernandes. 88. The Life and Times of Urvashi Butalia — Episode 287 of The Seen and the Unseen. 89. Films, Feminism, Paromita — Episode 155 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Paromita Vohra). 90. Wanting -- Luke Burgis. 91. Kalpish Ratna and Sjowall & Wahloo on Amazon. 92. Memories and Things — Episode 195 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Aanchal Malhotra). 93. Ashad ka Ek Din -- Mohan Rakesh. 94. Anna Karenina -- Leo Tolstoy (translated by Constance Garnett). 95. Gordon Lish: ‘Had I not revised Carver, would he be paid the attention given him? Baloney!' -- Christian Lorentzen.. 96. Sooraj Barjatya and Yash Chopra. 97. The Life and Times of Mrinal Pande — Episode 263 of The Seen and the Unseen. 98. Don't think too much of yourself. You're an accident — Amit Varma. 99. Phineas Gage. 100. Georges Simenon on Amazon and Wikipedia.. 101. The Interpreter -- Amit Varma on Michael Gazzaniga's iconic neuroscience experiment. 102. The Life and Times of Abhinandan Sekhri — Episode 254 of The Seen and the Unseen.. 103. Madame Bovary -- Gustave Flaubert. 104. Self-Portrait — AK Ramanujan. 105. Ivan Turgenev, Ryu Murakami and Patricia Highsmith on Amazon. 106. A Clockwork Orange -- Anthony Burgess. 107. On Exactitude in Science — Jorge Luis Borges. 110. Playwright at the Centre: Marathi Drama from 1843 to the Present — Shanta Gokhale. 111. Kubla Khan -- Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 112. Girish Shahane, Naresh Fernandes, Suketu Mehta, David Godwin and Kiran Desai. 113. The Count of Monte Cristo -- Alexandre Dumas. 114. Pedro Almodóvar and Yasujirō Ozu. 115. The Art of Translation — Episode 168 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Arunava Sinha). 116. The Lives of the Poets -- Samuel Johnson. 117. Lives of the Women -- Various authors, edited by Jerry Pinto. 118. Lessons from an Ankhon Dekhi Prime Minister — Amit Varma. 119. On Bullshit — Harry Frankfurt. 120. The Facts Do Not Matter — Amit Varma. 121. Beware of the Useful Idiots — Amit Varma. 122. Modi's Lost Opportunity — Episode 119 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Salman Soz). 123. Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala. 124. The Importance of Data Journalism — Episode 196 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 125. Rukmini Sees India's Multitudes — Episode 261 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 126. Pramit Bhattacharya Believes in Just One Ism — Episode 256 of The Seen and the Unseen. 127. Listen, The Internet Has SPACE -- Amit Varma.. 128. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 129. The Reflections of Samarth Bansal — Episode 299 of The Seen and the Unseen. 130. The Saturdays -- Elizabeth Enwright. 131. Summer of My German Soldier -- Bette Greene. 132. I am David -- Anne Holm. 133. Tove Jannson and Beatrix Potter on Amazon. 134. The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings -- JRR Tolkien. 135. Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness -- William Styron. 136. An Unquiet Mind: A Memoir of Moods and Madness -- Kay Redfield Jamison. 137. Searching for Swadesh -- Nirupama Dutt.. 138. Parsai Rachanawali -- Harishankar Parsai. 139. Not Dark Yet (official) (newly released outtake) -- Bob Dylan.. 140. How This Nobel Has Redefined Literature -- Amit Varma on Dylan winning the Nobel Prize.. 141. The New World Upon Us — Amit Varma. 142. PG Wodehouse on Amazon and Wikipedia. 143. I Heard the Owl Call My Name -- Margaret Craven. 144. 84, Charing Cross Road -- Helen Hanff. 145. Great Expectations, Little Dorrit and Bleak House -- Charles Dickens. 146. Middlemarch -- George Eliot. 147. The Pillow Book -- Sei Shonagon. 148. The Diary of Lady Murasaki -- Murasaki Shikibu. 149. My Experiments With Truth -- Mohandas Gandhi. 150. Ariel -- Sylvia Plath. 151. Jejuri -- Arun Kolatkar. 152. Missing Person -- Adil Jussawalla. 153. All About H Hatterr -- GV Desani. 154. The Ground Beneath Her Feet -- Salman Rushdie. 155. A Fine Balance -- Rohinton Mistry. 156. Tales from Firozsha Baag -- Rohinton Mistry. 157. Amores Perros -- Alejandro G Iñárritu. 158. Samira Makhmalbaf on Wikipedia and IMDb. 159. Ingmar Bergman on Wikipedia and IMDb. 160. The Silence, Autumn Sonata and Wild Strawberries - Ingmar Bergman. 161. The Mahabharata. 162. Yuganta — Irawati Karve. 163. Kalyug -- Shyam Benegal. 164. The Hungry Tide -- Amitav Ghosh. 165. On Hinduism and The Hindus -- Wendy Doniger. 166. I, Lalla: The Poems of Lal Dĕd — Lal Dĕd (translated by Ranjit Hoskote). 167. The Essential Kabir -- Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. 168. The Absent Traveller -- Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. 169. These My Words: The Penguin Book of Indian Poetry -- Edited by Eunice de Souza and Melanie Silgardo. This episode is sponsored by CTQ Compounds. Check out The Daily Reader and FutureStack. Use the code UNSEEN for Rs 2500 off. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘He is Reading' by Simahina.

durée : 00:03:24 - Le journal de presque 17h17 - par : Charline Vanhoenacker, Alex Vizorek - Elisabeth Borne affirme que l'âge de départ à la retraite à 64 ans n'est plus négociable, dans le cadre du congrès du Parti Communiste, le texte porté par Fabien Roussel a recueilli 82% des votes, et Anne Hidalgo qui ambitionne de transformer Paris en ville "du quart d'heure", c'est l'actu du jour !

Dans les critères pour comparer les régimes de colonisation européenne en Afrique, comme je disais, plusieurs critères sont nécessaires, qui rendent cette question incroyablement ambitieuse. Pour aborder l'histoire de l'Afrique entre 1935 et 1945, il faut donc renoncer à la tentation d'établir une nette distinction entre les systèmes d'administration des puissances et entre leurs stratégies respectives d'exploitation. Il faut plutôt faire le tri entre les divers instruments d'administration et de développement qu'elles adoptèrent l'une et l'autre, pour faire apparaître l'éventail complet des formules politiques et économiques appliquées par les gouvernants aux gouvernés. La gamme de ces formules s'étendait du peu d'initiative économique et politique concédé à l'Africain, en Rhodésie du Sud par exemple, à la très large participation des Africains au processus politique et économique, du moins selon les normes coloniales de l'époque, que l'on pouvait observer en Côte-de-l'Or. Bienvenue dans la seconde partie de cette question d'examen difficile, pour ne pas dire extravagante :  Comparer les régimes coloniaux britannique et belge en Afrique.

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

The ocean is more connective device than barrier, bringing together diverse topics, time-periods and geographies. It has linked and connected the various littorals of Asia into a segmented, yet at the same time, a unitary circuit over roughly the past 500 years since the so-called age of contact initiated a quickening of patterns and engagements that already existed. But despite the centrality of the maritime domain, there hasn't really been a single study looking at Asia's seas through a broad macro-lens. Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Professor Eric Tagliocozzo seeks to address this gap. Drawing from his latest book, In Asian Waters: Oceanic Worlds from Yemen to Yokohama (Princeton University Press, 2022), he provides a sweeping account of how the seas and oceans of Asia have shaped the region's history for the past half millennium, leaving an indelible mark on the modern world in the process. About Eric Tagliacozzo: Eric Tagliacozzo is the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University, where he teaches Southeast Asian history. He is the director of Cornell's Comparative Muslim Societies Program, the director of the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, and the contributing editor of the journal Indonesia. Much of his work has centered on the history of people, ideas, and material in motion in and around Southeast Asia, especially in the colonial age. His first book, Secret Trades, Porous Borders: Smuggling and States Along a Southeast Asian Frontier (Yale University Press, 2005), examined many of these ideas by analysing the history of smuggling in the region. His second book, The Longest Journey: Southeast Asians and the Pilgrimage to Mecca (Oxford University Press, 2013), attempted to write a history of this very broad topic from earliest times to the present. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Support Topic Lords on Patreon and get episodes a week early! (https://www.patreon.com/topiclords) Lords: * Tyriq * FourBitFriday in all the places * Cort * Leftover Pumpkin Pie Curry https://savethefood.com/recipes/leftover-pumpkin-pie-and-turkey-curry/ Topics: * Fantasy consoles * https://github.com/paladin-t/fantasy * Tyriq's 80s homework * 80s homework playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3SbI8kec0NtJp8szqsl4Ek0lZHqvHjaX * Tyriq's reaction: https://topiclords.com/articles/80s-homework-reaction * I meant New Kids on the Block, of course. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Starr * You can't slake an earworm with 3/4 of a chorus * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dlAeEcVnnvo * https://youtu.be/rI3yD3WAcz4 * Aesop Rock - Ruby 81 * https://genius.com/Aesop-rock-ruby-81-lyrics Microtopics: * The album you finished. * A song that is entirely made of uncleared samples. * Turning leftover pumpkin pie into delicious pumpkin spice curry. * Interactive Pico-8 holiday cards. * Artificial constraints pegged at a level of technology somewhere in the 80s. * Writing specs for Pico-16 so that you don't accidentally make Pico-16 when you're making Pico-8. * Seeking a box to work within. * The most played entry in your Steam library is something your kids left running for weeks. * A collection of 50 games made for a console that never existed. * List of Fantasy Consoles. * The fantasy console hidden as an Easter egg in the Frog Fractions hat DLC. * Four joysticks in your garage waiting for an arcade machine to be installed into. * Languages that transpile to Lua. * Emulating the PlayStation 9. * A fantasy console for making 4D games. * A popular game engine that starts with the letters UN. * Civilisation's relationship with art. * Hop's Big Adventure in the Gift Dimension. * All the problems with Lua. * The Pico-8 show with the Pico-Lords. * All the things people were doing in the 80s. * Playing an inaudible guitar. * The sound of somebody being chased. * All the good Meat Loaf albums. * An inspiring thing that shows up a lot in your life. * A hip hop album entirely devoid of metaphor. * Listening to the first fifteen seconds of each song on an album. * Drums that are emblematic of everything you hate about the 80s. * A big decade with a lot of things happening. * Gil Scott-Heron. * Music that is distinctly of the 80s vs. music that happened to be released in the 80s. * The musical equivalent of oatmeal. * Not liking the whole chorus, but liking the first chord change in the chorus. * The bass part of Like a Prayer. * Your superpower: knowing what marmite tastes like and knowing your don't like it. * Hyperactive j-pop with way too many chord changes. * Creating a mashup that is better than the sum of its parts, but only for ten seconds. * Purging an earworm with another earworm. * We Need a Bigger Dumpster, by Cheek Face. * The parts of your brain that you're not on speaking terms with. * A photographic memory for all audio except for words. * Songs about love or romance or being horny: get that shit out of here. * "Baby Got Back," a song about Sir Mix A Lot's infant and her extremely loaded diaper. * Waking the sleeping beagle. * Some kind of intentional arson. * Painting an evocative picture of an extremely specific moment in time. * Uncles and aunts and stuff everywhere. * Thank you, Genius! * Bad or text-to-speech bad? * Trying to fix all instances of a given fact that is wrong everywhere on the internet. * Wesley Willis writing the story song "Oil Express" because he wanted to write about oil changes. * Lords Rule, Nuff Said.

Organisation internationale rassemblant près de 2,4 milliards de personnes, soit un tiers de la population mondiale, le Commonwealth connaît un profond questionnement après la mort d'Elizabeth II et l'accession au trône du Roi Charles III. Entre aspirations républicaines et demandes de réparations post-coloniales, l'organisation héritage direct mais, maintes fois transformé de l'Empire britannique s'interroge sur son avenir. Quel ciment va maintenir ensemble ces États ? En devenant une République, en novembre 2021, la Barbade a revigoré les mouvements antimonarchistes, en particulier dans les Caraïbes, mais aussi en Australie ou au Canada. Et nombreux sont ceux qui questionnent en coulisse l'utilité de cette structure et sa finalité. La tâche pour Charles III s'annonce délicate.   Invités :  Virginie Roiron, maître de conférences en Civilisation britannique et du Commonwealth à l'Institut d'Études Politiques de Strasbourg. Laurence Dubois, maître de conférences en Études anglophones. Spécialiste d'Histoire britannique à l'Université Paris X Nanterre. « L'asile de Hanwell, un modèle utopique dans l'histoire de la psychiatrie anglaise ? », éd. Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle.   Marc Chevrier, professeur à la Faculté de Science politique et de droit à l'Université du Québec à Montréal. « L'Empire en marche. Des peuples sans qualités, de Vienne à Ottawa », Presses de l'Université Laval, Hermann. (Rediffusion du 27 novembre 2022)

La rentrée, le 3 janvier 2023, du nouveau Congrès américain, issu des Midterms de novembre 2022, restera sans doute dans les annales de l'histoire politique des États-Unis : il a fallu, en effet, 4 jours de débats houleux, 3 nuits de tractations laborieuses et 15 tours de scrutin pour que la Chambre des Représentants, désormais à majorité républicaine, réussisse à désigner son speaker, c'est-à-dire son président : Kevin Mc Carthy, 57 ans. Le représentant de Californie a été humilié par une vingtaine d'élus du mouvement MAGA (Make Americain great again), minoritaires au sein du parti Républicain. Et il a dû leur faire d'énormes concessions en échange de leurs votes. Comment le parti républicain a-t-il pu offrir un tel spectacle de divisions ? (certains élus ont failli en venir aux mains...). S'agit-il d'une claque pour Donald Trump qui avait apporté son soutien à Kevin Mc Carthy ? Quel était le but recherché par les extrémistes du mouvement MAGA ? Le speaker républicain risque-t-il à présent de se retrouver otage de ces  frondeurs ? Comment va se passer la cohabitation entre la Chambre républicaine et le Sénat démocrate ? Faut-il s'attendre, pendant 2 ans, à des batailles homériques au Congrès sur des sujets sensibles comme les dépenses publiques, voire sur le soutien à l'Ukraine ? Comment Joe Biden compte-t-il composer avec les Républicains ?   Invités : - Maya Kandel, historienne, spécialiste de la Politique étrangère américaine, et chercheuse associée à l'Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3   - Hugo Bouvard, maître de conférences en Histoire et Sociologie des États-Unis à l'Université Paris Cité  - Simon Grivet, maître de conférences en Histoire et Civilisation des États-Unis à l'Université de Lille.

Son nom est moins connu que ceux de Christophe Colomb ou Hernan Cortes. Pourtant, l'espagnol Francisco Pizarro marquera lui aussi tristement l'histoire, pour avoir participé à la conquête du "Nouveau Monde". Francisco Pizarro et son armée mettront à genoux l'empire Inca et s'empareront de ses fabuleuses richesses. Au micro de Noémie Guignard, Bernard Lavallé, professeur de civilisation hispano-américaine coloniale à l'Université de la Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris III, évoque cette conquête et les affrontements sanglants qu'elle va engendrer. Illustration: "Pizarro Seizing the Inca of Peru" (détail). Tableau de John Everett Millais (1829 – 1896) peint en 1845 et représentant Pizarro en train de capturer Atahualpa, roi des Incas, le 16 novembre 1532. Celui-ci livre alors six tonnes d'or (valeur actuelle: CHF 285 millions) au conquistador pour acheter sa liberté mais, contrairement à la promesse qui lui a été faite, il ne la retrouve pas. Après un procès expéditif, Pizarro le fait exécuter et proclame nouvel Inca Topa Hualpa, frère cadet d'Atahualpa.

Majestueuses, impressionnantes, les montagnes de la cordillère des Andes fascinent depuis toujours, au point de représenter un véritable objet de vénération pour les civilisations qui ont occupé l'espace andin. Cette sacralisation de la montagne se retrouverait d'ailleurs chez tous les peuples originels d'Amérique. Partout sur le continent, des tertres, sortes de montagnes artificielles, rappellent l'importance de cette croyance, qui joue un rôle significatif dans la façon dont sont organisées ces civilisations. C'est de cette montagne sacrée dont il sera question dans cet épisode avec l'historienne, ethnologue et anthropologue Carmen Bernand, invitée de Noémie Guignard. Photo: l'Ausangate (6 385m d'altitude) est la montagne sacrée la plus importante du Pérou. En quechua, elle est surnommée "Apu", le nom donné aux montagnes sacrées dans les Andes. Chaque année entre mai et juin, une fête est organisée en son honneur. Des milliers de pèlerins l'escaladent pour y prélever des blocs de glaces qu'ils ramènent chez eux. (© Edubucher/wikipedia)

La célèbre et effrayante momie qui figure dans l'album de Tintin "Les 7 boules de cristal" est exposée au Musée Art et Histoire de Bruxelles. Hergé l'a baptisée Rascar Capac, en référence au monde inca. Mais qui était véritablement cet homme momifié? Était-ce un dignitaire inca? Le mystère Rascar Capac a été récemment levé à l'issue d'une enquête. Serge Lemaître est archéologue, conservateur des collections Amériques du Musée Art et Histoire de Bruxelles. Il répond aux questions de Laurent Huguenin-Elie. Photo: durant les années 1930, à Bruxelles, Hergé est voisin du Musée du cinquantenaire (devenu depuis le Musée Art et Histoire) qu'il visite régulièrement. C'est ainsi qu'il fait la connaissance d'une des momies péruviennes que possède le musée. Hergé utilisera sa posture accroupie et sa peau parcheminée comme inspiration pour créer la momie de Rascar Capac, "celui-qui-déchaîne-le-feu-du-ciel". (© Xavier Ramband / Panoramique Terre Productions)

Artisans hors pairs, les Moché (ou Mochica) manipulaient l'argile, la pierre, les coquillages, le métal avec brio. Il s'agissait de pourvoir les élites d'objets somptuaires ou rituels utilisés lors de sacrifices. Le système symbolique de représentation est unique et donne des pistes de compréhension face à cette question: pourquoi et comment les Moché s'adonnaient-ils aux sacrifices humains? Au micro de Laurent Huguenin-Elie, Steve Bourget, archéologue, responsable des collections Amériques au musée du Quai Branly-Jacques Chirac à Paris, spécialiste du Pérou ancien et auteur de nombreux articles et ouvrages, notamment "Sexe, mort et sacrifice dans la religion mochica" (éd. Somogy éditions d'art). Photo: anneau de nez mochica en or incrusté de turquoises et de chrysocolles, Museo Oro del Perú y Armas del Mundo, Lima, Pérou. (© Manuel González Olaechea / wikimedia)

Episode 123:This week we're continuing with Post-Scarcity Anarchism by Murray Bookchin.You can find the book here:https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/murray-bookchin-post-scarcity-anarchism-book[Part 1 - 2]Post-Scarcity AnarchismEcology and Revolutionary Thought[Part 3 - This Week]Ecology and Revolutionary Thought-The Critical Nature of Ecology - 0:20-Diversity and Simplicity - 10:19[Part 4]Ecology and Revolutionary Thought[Part 5 - 8]Towards a Liberatory Technology[Part 9 - 11]The Forms of Freedom[Part 12 - 16]Listen, Marxist!Footnotes:18) 13:26The above lines were written in 1966. Since then, we have seen the graffiti on the walls of Paris, during the May–June revolution: “All power to the imagination”; “I take my desires to be reality, because I believe in the reality of my desires”; “Never work”; “The more I make love, the more I want to make revolution”; “Life without dead times”; “The more you consume, the less you live”; “Culture is the inversion of life”; “One does not buy happiness, one steals it”; “Society is a carnivorous flower.” These are not graffiti, they are a program for life and desire.Citations:9) 18:05For insight into this problem the reader may consult The Ecology of Invasions by Charles S. Elton (Wiley; New York, 1958), Soil and Civilisation by Edward Hyams (Thames and Hudson; London, 1952), Our Synthetic Environment by Murray Bookchin [pseud. Lewis Herber] (Knopf; New York, 1962), and Silent Spring by Rachel Carson (Houghton Mifflin; Boston, 1962). The last should be read not as a diatribe against pesticides but as a plea for ecological diversification.

Peu connue, la culture Moche ou Mochica, qui s'est épanouie sur la côte nord du Pérou entre les IIe et VIIIe siècles, est bel et bien éblouissante, avec son lot de temples, de palais, de mausolées funéraires contenant des tombes spectaculaires mais aussi de systèmes d'irrigation sophistiqués. Les Moche ont développé une société complexe, sans doute la plus élaborée du Pérou ancien. Au micro de Laurent Huguenin-Elie, nous rencontrons Steve Bourget, archéologue, responsable des collections Amériques au musée du Quai Branly-Jacques Chirac à Paris, spécialiste du Pérou ancien et auteur notamment de "Les rois mochica, divinité et pouvoir dans le Pérou ancien" (Musée d'Ethnographie de Genève). Dimanche 22 janvier à 20h55 sur RTS Deux, vous pourrez voir le documentaire "Pérou - Sacrifices au royaume de Chimor", disponible dès maintenant en cliquant sur le lien ci-contre. Réalisation: Jérôme Scemla (France, 2022) Photo: coiffe mochica du Museo Arqueológico Rafael Larco Herrera de Lima, Pérou. Les Mochicas étaient des conquérants. Installés au nord-ouest de l'actuel Pérou à partir de 200 av. J.-C., ils occupaient un territoire sur une bande côtière longue de plus de 600 km. Ils étaient aussi de brillants orfèvres et furent capables de cultiver des sols arides, grâce à un ingénieux système d'irrigation dont s'inspirèrent les Incas. (© Pierre-André Leclercq / Wikimedia) Photo:

First published: September 2016 Watch the Full Episode for FREE: https://londonreal.tv/graham-hancock-magicians-of-the-gods/ 

From the Justinian plague to the fall of the Maya, climate change has been connected to many of history's great catastrophes. Environmental journalist Eugene Linden speaks to Rhiannon Davies about the longer history of our relationship with the environment, and how the situation has snowballed since 1979. (Ad) Eugene Linden is the author of Fire and Flood: A People's History of Climate Change, from 1979 to the Present (Penguin, 2022). Buy it now from Waterstones:https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-histboty&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Ffire-and-flood%2Feugene-linden%2F9780241565551 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:31:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Par Raoul Auclair et Hugues Leblanc - Avec Hugues Leblanc et Dimitri Rebikoff (l'explorateur de ces ruines sous-marines) - Réalisation Marie-Laure Bornq

"The west has degenerated and men have been the sacrificial goats" Richard Cooper, Author of The Unplugged Alpha, Host of Entrepreneurs in Cars & a mentor to men around the world joins me on THE FINAL episode of The Wake Up Podcast to discuss his book, Jordan Peterson's Marriage Series, Women, Life, Manhood, Brotherhood and much more. We dig into Peterson's comments about men's duty in marriage, and discuss the blind spots and holes in the argument. Check out Richard's tweet thread here: https://twitter.com/Rich_Cooper/thread/1592491193833000961 We talk about: The Process of Beta-tization in western civilisation, and how women transform alphas into betas. SMV, Sexual Market Value and Hypergamy Age Gap between man & woman Having her at home, taking care of the house and working on a hobby instead of "working" a career. Voting and Careers have ruined women And more. Follow Richard @Rich_Cooper Check out his work at: https://www.youtube.com/entrepreneursincars https://www.amazon.com/Unplugged-Alpha-Bullsh-Guide-Winnding-ebook/dp/B08P3WBV2L/ And buy your copy of The Bitcoin Times: https://bitcointimes.io/shop ____________________________________ Thanks again for listening. Reminder that you can pick up a copy of The UnCommunist Manifesto on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B837FN63 You can pick up a copy of The Bitcoin Times from: https://bitcointimes.io/shop I want to thank Unchained.com for helping making this publication possible: Please Subscribe or Follow the Channel on Fountain, YouTube, Rumble, Anchor, Spotify, iTunes, etc; https://play.fountain.fm/show/KGEglVpdWo4zXQWR3X7G https://anchor.fm/wakeuppod https://www.youtube.com/c/WakeUpPod https://rumble.com/c/c-1677935 Leave a Review !! That helps too. You can follow my work at: Svetski.info More coming soon!

In the final episode of our series on history's most well-known conspiracy theories, we investigate the idea that a highly advanced civilisation existed many thousands of years ago, before being wiped out by a calamitous event. Rob Attar speaks to archaeologist Flint Dibble about the ancient Greek origins of the Atlantis legend and how it has been reimagined in more recent times, including in the Netflix series Ancient Apocalypse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Should we go back to a world before civilisation? Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesWith high rates of infanticide, senicide and disease, not many of us pine for the era before human civilization, farms and nations. Yet anthropologists Yuval Harari and Jared Diamond have called the agricultural revolution a"trap"and humanity's "worst mistake”, arguing hunter gatherer life was more leisurely and free, as humans were not tied down to private property or oppressed by hierarchy.Is there a way to keep the benefits of industry and technology while also living as freely as our untamed ancestors? Should we go further and rewild to escape the status, hierarchy and oppression of civilisation? Or is this an impossible fantasy born out of a misunderstanding of anthropology and the idealistic myth of the ‘noble savage'?Paleobiologist Mark Williams, Conservative former cabinet minister Peter Lilley and former leader of the Green Party Natalie Bennett weigh in on civilisation as we know it. Hosted by Güneş Taylor.There are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_campaign=[iai-tv-episode-title] See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A little known story. Serbia, the home to one of the first great civilisations. They had the first written scripts, they smelted copper before anyone else, lived in urban settlements. But is it true? Join Tom and Dominic as they dive into this mysterious story.Join The Rest Is History Club (www.restishistorypod.com) for ad-free listening to the full archive, weekly bonus episodes, live streamed shows and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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