Podcasts about darkest africa

Guest Hosts: Warren Harmon & Dan Severino Welcome listeners! Join us in "Forbidden Valley," a clear take on the Lost World archetype, and a plot remake of "in Darkest Africa!" We've got the first appearance (arguably) of the villain McSwine (here by a more pickle-themed name) and a tale of dangerous animals, small, medium, and large!

Ah, butterfly collecting! That most cutthroat of all hobbies! Who can't relate to casual attempted murder over a butterfly? No? Well, the ducks will find out how serious butterfly collecting can be, as they race their fiendish rival to (a caricatured/colonialist version of) the African wilds to be the first to nab the Almostus Extinctus. Join us, as we learn about some of the significant changes that were made to this questionably-aged story, learn about Dog Latin, and hear some of the alternate names in other languages for the titular butterfly!

A late 2000s childrens cartoon. A 1940s adventure serial set in Africa. Which one has more racist stereotypes? The answer might surprise you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When President Trump talked of Africa as a continent of “shithole countries” where people lived in huts, he was drawing on a set of ideas made popular in the 19th century. “Darkest Africa” became a favorite trope of explorers like Henry Morton Stanley who promoted his books and lectures by pushing the idea of Africa as a dark place – a phrase that had all kinds of meanings – racial, intellectual, geographical. Today I speak with Jeannette Eileen Jones, author of In Search of Brightest Africa, Reimagining the Dark Continent in American Culture, 1884-1936 (University of Georgia Press, 2011). Jones talks about the many different groups, from naturalists and conservationists to African American artists and intellectuals, who begin to recast Africa in the America imagination in the early 20th century. Jones is associate professor of history and ethnic studies at University of Nebraska Lincoln. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Trump talked of Africa as a continent of “shithole countries” where people lived in huts, he was drawing on a set of ideas made popular in the 19th century. “Darkest Africa” became a favorite trope of explorers like Henry Morton Stanley who promoted his books and lectures by pushing the idea of Africa as a dark place – a phrase that had all kinds of meanings – racial, intellectual, geographical. Today I speak with Jeannette Eileen Jones, author of In Search of Brightest Africa, Reimagining the Dark Continent in American Culture, 1884-1936 (University of Georgia Press, 2011). Jones talks about the many different groups, from naturalists and conservationists to African American artists and intellectuals, who begin to recast Africa in the America imagination in the early 20th century. Jones is associate professor of history and ethnic studies at University of Nebraska Lincoln. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Trump talked of Africa as a continent of “shithole countries” where people lived in huts, he was drawing on a set of ideas made popular in the 19th century. “Darkest Africa” became a favorite trope of explorers like Henry Morton Stanley who promoted his books and lectures by pushing the idea of Africa as a dark place – a phrase that had all kinds of meanings – racial, intellectual, geographical. Today I speak with Jeannette Eileen Jones, author of In Search of Brightest Africa, Reimagining the Dark Continent in American Culture, 1884-1936 (University of Georgia Press, 2011). Jones talks about the many different groups, from naturalists and conservationists to African American artists and intellectuals, who begin to recast Africa in the America imagination in the early 20th century. Jones is associate professor of history and ethnic studies at University of Nebraska Lincoln. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Trump talked of Africa as a continent of “shithole countries” where people lived in huts, he was drawing on a set of ideas made popular in the 19th century. “Darkest Africa” became a favorite trope of explorers like Henry Morton Stanley who promoted his books and lectures by pushing the idea of Africa as a dark place – a phrase that had all kinds of meanings – racial, intellectual, geographical. Today I speak with Jeannette Eileen Jones, author of In Search of Brightest Africa, Reimagining the Dark Continent in American Culture, 1884-1936 (University of Georgia Press, 2011). Jones talks about the many different groups, from naturalists and conservationists to African American artists and intellectuals, who begin to recast Africa in the America imagination in the early 20th century. Jones is associate professor of history and ethnic studies at University of Nebraska Lincoln. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Trump talked of Africa as a continent of “shithole countries” where people lived in huts, he was drawing on a set of ideas made popular in the 19th century. “Darkest Africa” became a favorite trope of explorers like Henry Morton Stanley who promoted his books and lectures by pushing the idea of Africa as a dark place – a phrase that had all kinds of meanings – racial, intellectual, geographical. Today I speak with Jeannette Eileen Jones, author of In Search of Brightest Africa, Reimagining the Dark Continent in American Culture, 1884-1936 (University of Georgia Press, 2011). Jones talks about the many different groups, from naturalists and conservationists to African American artists and intellectuals, who begin to recast Africa in the America imagination in the early 20th century. Jones is associate professor of history and ethnic studies at University of Nebraska Lincoln. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michaela and David are psyched for the first appearance of Dark Willow in "Villains". Willow's mad, Tara's dead, Buffy's mildly shot and it's all excitement from here on out. Oh, Spike is also in Darkest Africa because this show needed that. Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau and his spotty history of playing dress-up: https://www.chatelaine.com/living/politics/justin-trudeau-india-costume/ Pictures on our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pg/buffyhellmouthpodcast/photos/?tab=album&album_id=1234077823413612 Contact Us: bienvenue.hellmouth@gmail.com

Bhuff and Naitch are joined this week by their friend in the wrestling industry wrestler x to talk this week in wrestling and wrestling news as well as regular weekly segments

This week's episode of The GAR! Podcast includes discussion of the following: the real intro / The Make Mine Magic Podcast / Snow / Camden Comic Con / Ray makes Glenn do math / Pulp AdventureCon / Darkest Africa / I want to own it / Green Hornet / Congo Bill / the serial stash / Captain America / Spy Smasher / wrestling DVDs / Wonder Woman and Spider-Man / Roman Reigns / Brock Lesnar / dirt sheets / steroids / face, heel, or anti-hero? / Raw walk off / Daniel Bryan / Reddit is the Devil / Grantland on Wrestlemania / taint / Sex Criminals on TV / The Wicked + The Divine / The Punisher in LA / Glenn's new Kindle / The Man in the High Castle / Bosch / retail hell and evil customers / The Beast / Facebook stalking / apology / closing / Chipotle and Twitter / By the way, Glenn is forgetful, that's not Boy in Darkest Africa. Links: The Make Mine Magic Podcast GAR! with Jenn Walker GAR! Worst. Episode. Ever. Camden Comic Con on Facebook Camden Comic Con on Twitter Camden Comic Con on Tumblr GAR! at Pulp AdventureCon 2014 Pulp AdventureCon Finders Keepers Classics OTRDVD Internet Archive The Green Hornet Strikes Again at Archive.org Spy Smasher on YouTube Glenn Walker On… Wonder Woman The Wicked + The Divine Glenn's review of "Transparent" Glenn's review of "Betas" Glenn's review of The Man in the High Castle Record Store Retail Biff Bam Pop! Glenn's Twitter Ray's Twitter The GAR! Podcast on Pinterest The GAR! Podcast on Stitcher The GAR! Podcast on iTunes The GAR! Podcast Group on Facebook The GAR! Podcast Page on Facebook Videos: Darkest Africa parts 1-7 Spy Smasher!