Podcasts about culture 2000

Vous vous êtes déjà demandé si vous aviez un super pouvoir ? Et bien la réponse est oui ! Car vous avez survécu aux années 2000 : crises, révolutions, guerres et secret story; cette décennie n'a pas été de tout repos. Pour faire passer la pilule, cet épisode est en live et interactif ! Les années 2000, c'est notre tout dernier épisode, merci infiniment de nous avoir suivi pendant toutes ces années. Et pour se quitter en douceur, on se retrouve sur les internets les manos et les womanos : twitter.com/Culture_2000 facebook.com/culture2000.fm instagram.com/culture2000.fm Bisous, Toute l'équipe de Culture 2000

Retrouvez les infos et la billeterie pour le dernier live de Culture 2000 ici : http://bit.ly/UltimosLive

Rejoignez nous partout les manos et les womanos : frequencemoderne.fr twitter.com/Culture_2000 facebook.com/culture2000.fm instagram.com/culture2000.fm - Vous voulez nous soutenir financièrement ? Merci, déjà ! Et c'est par là utip.io/frequencemoderne/ - Parlez de nous à vos copains, si vous le voulez bien, comme ça tout le monde sera plein de connaissance et le monde sera plus doux (résultat non contractuel) - Et sinon, à dans 15 jours en podcast pour un nouvel épisode

Ce mois-ci, les équipes d'EPO et de Culture 2000 ont décidé de faire équipe pour vous raconter l'histoire des Jeux olympiques... entre records de médailles et voyage au fil du 20ème siècle... entre sport et culture générale !

Épisode inédit avec 2 Heures de Perdues

durée : 00:04:51 - Popcast - par : Charline ROUX - Au programme des popcasts de Charline Roux cette semaine : de la culture, des odyssées et un cours de français, le tout en podcast.

durée : 00:04:51 - Popcast - par : Charline ROUX - Au programme des popcasts de Charline Roux cette semaine : de la culture, des odyssées et un cours de français, le tout en podcast.

Rock&Folk Radio a rencontré Greg du podcast Culture 2000 à l'occasion de la sortie de leur livre d'histoire illustré : "L'Essentiel du XXe. Le livre pour te faire aimer l'Histoire" paru chez La Martinière Jeunesse. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Aujourd'hui c'est la petite histoire d'un serial killer qui a inspiré un grand nombre de romans, séries, et films ! Aujourd'hui on se demande qui était Jack léventreur !  L'épisode de Jack l'éventreur à écouter sur toutes les plateformes de podcats.    La Petite Histoire, un podcast de La Fabrik Audio. www.lafabrikaudio.com . Un épisode écrit et narré par Florent Mounier. Mixé par Sébastien Girard.  Si cet épisode vous a plu, likez, partagez, et commentez sur les réseaux sociaux et les plateformes de podcasts !  Pour nous aider, allez sur itunes et donnez une note à ce podcast ;-) Vous pouvez aussi vous abonner à La Petite Histoire pour être au courant de chaque sortie d'épisode sur votre plateforme de podcasts.  Et n'oubliez pas que désormais on se retrouve tous les quinze jours. Le 1er du mois c'est la petite histoire de nos héros de fiction. Et le 15 de chaque mois ça se passe avec la petite histoire du paranormal. La Fabrik Audio crée des contenus audio pour les entreprises, les collectivités et les marques. Vous avez envie d'en savoir plus pour imaginer ensemble un podcast à votre image : contact@lafabrikaudio.com 

Toutes les infos ici : https://fr.calameo.com/editions-de-la-martiniere/books/005631067ffb41119517d

vol.51のテーマは「2000年代トレンド」。世界中の文化遺産をオンラインで紹介しているGoogle Arts & Cultureで見つけた、2000年代トレンドを見ながら、次世代のトレンドを探ります。 source： 東京のストリートファッション・カルチャーの記録：1980 - 2017 - ACROSS - Google Arts & Culture

Demain sort un nouvel épisode de La Petite Histoire. Youpi!!!!! Petit rappel de ce qu'est La Petite Histoire : trailer! 

Le goûter musical fait sa rentrée avec un invité qui s'y connait en anecdotes musicales.  Pour ce 6ème numéro, on a eu la chance de recevoir Yohan de Culture 2000 pour parler d'un endroit qui sent la routine, le voyage, le calme et la vitesse : le train. La playlist des morceaux choisis Merci beaucoup au Charlie et sa bière à deux balles pour un accueil cinq étoiles un samedi après-midi ! Pensez à nous envoyer d'autres titres (via Twitter, Facebook ou Instagram) sur le train, en précisant l'échelle de canapé (si vous avez écouté l'épisode, vous savez quoi faire !).   Et si vous aimez ce qu'on fait, vous pouvez le crier à la face du monde en soutenant notre label. Bonne dégustation !

In 1996 Emory University's Michael A. Bellesiles, published an article in the Journal of American History: “The Origins of Gun Culture in the United States, 1760-1865.” His provocative argument was that there were nowhere near as many guns in early America as people had previously assumed and that American gun culture was born in the lead up to the Civil War. To prove his thesis, Bellesiles pointed to low counts of guns in probate records, gun censuses, militia muster records, and homicide accounts. While his article caused some debate, it received wide praise and eventfully served as the basis for Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture (2000) publish with Knopf.Upon publication Arming America received rave reviews from some of the academy's most respected figures and the only early negative reviews were from conservative or libertarian voices. Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture would go on to win the Bancroft Prize, the highest honor for historians of American history. But criticism continued to mount, and more and more scholars began to investigate the claims being made by Bellesiles and the numbers he offered. As criticism increased and charges of scholarly misconduct were made, Emory University conducted an internal inquiry into Bellesiles's integrity, appointing an independent investigative committee composed of three leading academic historians from outside Emory. The investigation agreed with his critics that Arming America had serious problems within its thesis, and called into question both its quality and veracity.In 2002, the trustees of Columbia University rescinded Arming America‘s Bancroft Prize. Alfred A. Knopf did not renew Bellesiles' contract, and the National Endowment for the Humanities withdrew its name from a fellowship that the Newberry Library had granted Bellesiles. Bellesiles issued a statement on October 25, 2002, announcing the resignation of his professorship at Emory by year's end because of the university's hostile environment. In 2003, Bellesiles released a second edition of Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture with Soft Skull Press and a response booklet to his critics, Weighed in an Even Balance. To this day, while regretting having written the book, Bellesiles stands by Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture.-Michael A. Bellesiles is a historian and has taught at Emory University, Central Connecticut State University, and Trinity College. Bellesiles received his BA from the University of California–Santa Cruz in 1975 and his Ph.D. from the University of California at Irvine in 1986. He is the author of numerous books, including Revolutionary Outlaws: Ethan Allen and the Struggle for Independence on the Early American Frontier, Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture, 1877: America's Year of Living Violently, and A People's History of the U.S. Military: Ordinary Soldiers Reflect on Their Experience of War, from the American Revolution to Afghanistan.---Support for the Age of Jackson Podcast was provided by Isabelle Laskari, Jared Riddick, John Muller, Julianne Johnson, Laura Lochner, Mark Etherton, Marshall Steinbaum, Martha S. Jones, Michael Gorodiloff, Mitchell Oxford, Richard D. Brown, Rod, Rosa, Stephen Campbell, and Victoria Johnson, Alice Burton, as well as Andrew Jackson's Hermitage​ in Nashville, TN.

In 1996 Emory University's Michael A. Bellesiles, published an article in the Journal of American History: "The Origins of Gun Culture in the United States, 1760-1865." His provocative argument was that there were nowhere near as many guns in early America as people had previously assumed and that American gun culture was born in the lead up to the Civil War. To prove his thesis, Bellesiles pointed to low counts of guns in probate records, gun censuses, militia muster records, and homicide accounts. While his article caused some debate, it received wide praise and eventfully served as the basis for Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture (2000) publish with Knopf.Upon publication Arming America received rave reviews from some of the academy's most respected figures and the only early negative reviews were from conservative or libertarian voices. Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture would go on to win the Bancroft Prize, the highest honor for historians of American history. But criticism continued to mount, and more and more scholars began to investigate the claims being made by Bellesiles and the numbers he offered. As criticism increased and charges of scholarly misconduct were made, Emory University conducted an internal inquiry into Bellesiles's integrity, appointing an independent investigative committee composed of three leading academic historians from outside Emory. The investigation agreed with his critics that Arming America had serious problems within its thesis, and called into question both its quality and veracity.In 2002, the trustees of Columbia University rescinded Arming America's Bancroft Prize. Alfred A. Knopf did not renew Bellesiles' contract, and the National Endowment for the Humanities withdrew its name from a fellowship that the Newberry Library had granted Bellesiles. Bellesiles issued a statement on October 25, 2002, announcing the resignation of his professorship at Emory by year's end. In 2003, Bellesiles released the second edition of Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture with Soft Skull Press and a response booklet to his critics, Weighed in an Even Balance. James Lindgren recounted much of the Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture saga and the criticisms against it in his article "Fall From Grace."-Joyce Lee Malcolm is the Patrick Henry Professor of Constitutional Law and the Second Amendment Joyce Lee Malcolm is a historian and constitutional scholar active in the area of constitutional history, focusing on the development of individual rights in Great Britain and America. She is the author of eight books, most recently The Tragedy of Benedict Arnold: An American Life. Professor Malcolm has written many books and articles on gun control, the Second Amendment, and individual rights. Her work, To Keep and Bear Arms: The Origins of an Anglo-American Right, was cited several times in the recent U.S. Supreme Court opinion in District of Columbia v. Heller. She was also one of the first critics of Arming America: The Origins of a National Gun Culture.