Podcasts about history politics

Alex Hochuli is a co-host of the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast and a co-author of "The End of the End of History: Politics in the 21st Century". He joins me to discuss universalisms, organization and the difficult way forward. Follow: https://x.com/bungacast https://x.com/Alex__1789

Ready to embark on a journey through time, politics, and culture? Ever wondered what the future might hold or how history has shaped our present? Join us on this episode as we kick off with a vibrant Friday night in downtown Leon, channeling the energy and humor of Conan O'Brien's "In the Year 2000" segment. Our imaginative predictions cover everything from educational reforms to unexpected twists in popular media, all served with a hearty dose of nostalgia and laughter.Curious about the upcoming presidential election and what it means for you? We're debating potential outcomes, sharing personal anecdotes, and even testing our knowledge with questions from the U.S. citizenship test. This chapter not only highlights the complexities faced by new citizens but also gives us a fun and insightful look at our own understanding of the Constitution and the responsibilities of being a U.S. citizen.Finally, we dive deep into the intricate history of land ownership in North America. From pre-colonial times through the Homestead Act of 1862, we explore the cultural and political struggles that shaped regions like New Mexico and Arizona. We also touch on the delineation of powers between state and federal governments, recent political developments in Mexico, and even debunk some common myths about Mexican history. Don't miss this engaging and informative episode packed with humor, history, and thoughtful reflections.

Witness the political landscape tremble beneath our feet as Super Tuesday's aftershocks pave the way for a 2024 Trump-Biden face-off. Feel the pulse of the nation with me, Darrell McClain, as we scrutinize the surprising surge of uncommitted voters in Michigan and bid farewell to Nikki Haley's presidential hopes. Meanwhile, Senator Kyrsten Sinema drops a bombshell in Arizona, throwing the state's political future into a captivating game of chess.Celebrate personal victories and historic female trailblazers with a twist, as I recount my latest Jiu Jitsu triumph and embark on an exploration of significant biblical women, beginning with Eve. As we honor Women's History Month, the saga unfolds beyond the Garden of Eden, tracing the enigmatic allure of Lilith and her cultural metamorphosis. Finally, cozy up for the inaugural Darrell McClain's Book Hour, where we crack open "Bernie Sanders and His Own Words" to uncover the essence of rallying a political movement that speaks to the heart of the disenfranchised. Join us for an episode brimming with analysis, appreciation, and an unyielding quest for understanding, from the mats to the monumental. Support the show

Air Date 2/3/2024 We attempt to understand as many of the interlocking elements as possible in the current Middle East conflicts sparked most prominently by the ongoing genocide in Gaza. Be part of the show! Leave us a message or text at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Transcript BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Members Get Bonus Clips and Shows + No Ads!) Join our Discord community! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: From Red Sea to Iran, Will Israel's Gaza Assault Spark Wider War - Democracy Now! - Air Date 1-17-24 For a look at where all this is headed, we speak with journalist Spencer Ackerman, who says it's "the most dangerous moment for the Middle East" he has witnessed in over 20 years of covering war and security. Ch. 2: Houthis Are Not Iranian Proxies Helen Lackner on the History & Politics of Yemen's Ansar Allah - Democracy Now! - Air Date 2-1-24 Helen Lackner, author of several books on Yemen, describes the history of the Houthis, the political landscape in Yemen, and debunks the idea the group is controlled by Iran. Ch. 3: What does Iran want - The Inquiry - Air Date 1-25-24 After months of tension and hostility in the Middle East over the Gaza-Israel conflict, Iran has publicly stated its desire to avoid a regional conflict. It has however displayed its military force on several fronts. Ch. 4: Biden Stands at the Precipice of a Greater War in the Middle East and His Political Future Part 1 - Intercepted - Air Date 1-31-24 After years of attempting to pivot away from the region, the Biden administration now looks set to deepen its military involvement in the Middle East as it fights the Houthis in Yemen and squares off in an escalating proxy war with Iran. Ch. 5: Drone Strike Kills 3 U.S. Troops in Jordan as Risk Grows of Regional War over Israel's Gaza Assault - Democracy Now! - Air Date 1-29-24 "There will be more of these attacks, for sure," says Palestinian American journalist Rami Khouri, who lays out the simmering regional conflict and questions U.S. foreign policy running counter to American opinion and strategic goals.   ....... SEE FULL SHOW NOTES SHOW IMAGE:  Description: A satellite image of the Middle East. Credit: "Satellite relief map of Middle East" by Merikanto, Wikimedia | License: CC BY-SA 4.0 | Changes: Cropped

On today's show: “The Houthis Are Not Iranian Proxies”: Helen Lackner on the History & Politics of Yemen's Ansar Allah “Climate of Fear”: Inside UAE's Use of U.S. Mercenaries to Carry Out Assassinations in Yemen “Legacy”: Dr. Uché Blackstock on How Racism Shapes Healthcare in America   The post Democracy Now 6am – February 1, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.

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People of all genders have rimmed their eyes with pigment for thousands of years. But as Zahra Hankir explains in her new book on the history of eyeliner, its use goes far beyond aesthetics. Eyeliner has also served as a vehicle for identity, self-expression, empowerment and protest. Bedouin men in the deserts of Arabia have worn it to repel the sun – and attract potential mates. Egyptian Queen Nefertiti's celebrated beauty centered on her perfectly winged lines. In modern-day Iran, women wear eyeliner as a form of resistance against an oppressive regime. Hankir joins us to discuss “Eyeliner: A Cultural History.” Guests: Zahra Hankir, author, "Eyeliner: A Cultural History," and "Our Women on the Ground: Essays by Arab Women Reporting from the Arab World" - Hankir is a Lebanese-British journalist

On a decade of protest around the world.   Journalist Vincent Bevins is back on the podcast to talk about his new book, If We Burn: The Mass Protest Decade and the Missing Revolution. We discuss the 2010s protest wave across countries as varied as Egypt, Turkey, Brazil, Ukraine, Hong Kong, Chile, Bahrain, Yemen, South Korea and Tunisia.   We ask: Why were protests in places that were so different all look so similar? Why was there such a focus on spontaneity, leaderlessness, peformativity, and horizontalism? What are some examples of the ways protests rejected representation? Was class or generation more important in driving these protests? Why did media becomes so important in pursuing political change? How can we avoid a repeat of the failures of the 2010s? Links: If We Burn: The Mass Protest Decade and the Missing Revolution, Vincent Bevins, Public Affairs The mass protest decade: why did the street movements of the 2010s fail?, Vincent Bevins, The Guardian The End of the End of History: Politics in the 21st Century, Bungacast authors, Zer0 Books /121/ Those Murdering Bastards ft. Vincent Bevins /279/ Society of the Speculative ft. Aris Komporozos-Athanasiou

In this episode I discuss the recent war that has broken out between Gaza and Israel while also diving into the nuances of the Ukraine/Russia War by discussing the history leading up to the causes of the Russian invasion. These are very dark and scary times, I hope y'all are well. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bakerturtle/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bakerturtle/support

This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, host Gary Scott Thomas welcomes Sam Liccardo, the 64th mayor of San Jose, for an insightful discussion on technology's impact on legacy and memory. Join us on a fascinating journey as we explore his lineage and the intriguing blend of Sicilian, Irish, and Mexican roots that converge in his family tree. During this engaging episode, Sam Liccardo delves into the unique leadership challenges he encountered, particularly those faced by mayors of big cities. A role often regarded as one of the most demanding. Yet amidst these difficulties lie opportunities for growth and resilience.Tune in to this conversation filled with captivating stories about our past while providing thought-provoking insights about our present and future! In this Episode:Unity and Division: A Historical PerspectiveTechnology's Role in Remembering Personalities Candid Conversations with LeadersAncestry Documentation and its SignificanceDebunking 'The Good Old Days' Concept Future Technology and Social ImplicationsThe Power of Mementos Transition from Physical Spaces to Virtual Studios  Story Topping: A Conversation KillerPolitics, Human Interaction, and Quick ConnectionsDoor-to-Door Politics: A Deep Insight into Community Concerns The Rise of AI and Trust IssuesResilience: A Recurring Theme Ego and Hubris: Obstacles to Scientific DiscourseHousing Crisis: Need for Innovation Balancing Ideological Differences: Finding Middle GroundPandemic Response: Challenges and TriumphsHigh Construction Cost: Need for Innovative ModelsDigital Divide: Bridging the GapLeadership Effectiveness in High-Pressure Situations Name-dropping and Celebrity EncountersFuture Political Aspirations: A Return to Public ServiceFree Speech and Diverse Viewpoints This episode is sponsored by:Habana CubaDignity MemorialAbout Sam:Sam Liccardo became the 64th mayor and one of the youngest individuals to serve in San José, California's highest elected office. A member of the Democratic Party, Sam was elected mayor in November 2014. He was re-elected in 2018 with 75.8% of the vote. After graduating from Bellarmine College Preparatory in San José, Sam attended Georgetown University, where he rowed crew as captain of the heavyweight squad. He graduated magna cum laude in 1991 and enrolled at Harvard Law School and Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. After graduating with honors with a law degree and a master's degree in public policy, Sam returned to the Bay Area in 1996. Sam's writing has appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and other publications.Under his leadership, San Jose thrived with his efforts by growing the economy equitably, supporting struggling neighbors and broadening inclusion, investing in youth, beautifying San Jose and advancing smart environmental policies, improving public safety, building a 21st-century transportation network, and embracing innovation in the government. Sam and his wife, Jessica Garcia-Kohl, live near downtown San Jose.Website: https://www.samliccardo.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SamLiccardo1/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samliccardo/X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/sliccardo/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-liccardo-a9a1759/www.GaryScottThomas.com

My guest this week is Vince Byfield, son of the late Ted Byfield. Vince speaks about his father's key role in the beginning days of the Reform Party, his own involvement in recent political activity in Alberta and an update on Fruits of Christendom, the book he is working on with a huge team of researchers and writers. Vince worked for decades with his father and his brother Link as publishers of the Western Report, Alberta Report and BC Report magazines—They also produced a powerful 12-volume set of hardcover books, The Christians: Their First Two Thousand Years.To purchase books or to support Vince's work, visit: https://thechristians.com 

Bob Jones University is a private Christian university located in Greenville, South Carolina. The university has a long and complex history, marked by controversies and legal battles over issues such as racial segregation, academic freedom, sexual abuse claims, discrimination against LGBTQIA+ students, and the toxicity of religious fundamentalism. In this episode, we will explore the history of Bob Jones University and its influence on politics.Wut BJU Blog: https://wutbju.tumblr.com/Join the discussion group HERE https://www.facebook.com/groups/1153866318625322/Connect with Andrew PledgerSocial Media: https://andrewpledger.mypixieset.com/linksJoin my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/4ndrewpledgerMore stories on 'Beyond BJU' on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.SermonsSermon 1: https://youtu.be/Smdmq5Hi7MQSermon 2: https://youtu.be/oRWlUaKVw_oSources: https://www.tumblr.com/survivingbjupodcast/726104816669081600/sources?source=share Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lewis and Tom start their new podcast, The Rest is Warhammer, in which they emulate the famous 'The Rest is History/Politics' Podcasts.   Each episode will deep dive a particular aspect of the 40k lore, and in Episode 1 they talk through the process of creating a Space Marine... those poor children!   For our Facebook, Instagram, Discord and more: https://linktr.ee/6plusplusgaming

Prequel to Clayton, a little history, politics, and looking forward to our guests coming up 3/26 and 3/27.  Subscribe and like on YouTube, follow us on social, and enjoy.  YouTube:  @onemoreandimouttahere Website:  One More & I'm Outta HereBe at The Varsity 3/27 at 5 p.m. for Merril Hoge live, with a lot of former players!!!  Going to be epic.

Farai interviews Dr. Melissa Harris-Perry, award-winning journalist, author, and host of WNYC's “The Takeaway”, on reimagining how we view U.S. history and politics, specifically regarding how Black women in media and academia shape our nation's progress. Then, Farai speaks with Tiffany Dufu, founder of The Cru, a peer coaching platform that provides women with community and resources to achieve professional goals and advance their careers.

On today's episode we hit sports hard...talking college football and NFL and the $9.99 plan for the good picks.  Then we transition into a subject that Dan doesn't care about, history.  We then go into Twitter's new focus of the democrats due to a change in ownership, for whatever reason.  It was fine before Elon owned it (I don't know if that was because they didn't put their shit on, or what), and talk about the death of free speech (or do they not care about free speech because of Biden and Karl from Slingblade's inability to speak?  We leave that up to you.  Dan believes the earth is flat, and The Truman Show is apparently real.  But, the biggest thing he brought to the table were two women working to end a pandemic.  God bless them.    China is afraid of Biden, so they are increasing their nuclear arsenal for defense.  Download, download, download, email admin@onemoreandimouttahere.com, and follow our social media accounts.  Guess what that name is?

Today's episode got sideways after history and Kennedy.  No matter what we tried, we could not stop the barrister from regaling us and the audience with stories of his legal battles when unleashed upon the justice system.  More to come later (hopefully much later).  Download where your favorite podcast is located, visit the site at onemoreandimouttahere.com and email admin@onemoreandimouttahere.comThank you. 

Rohit Pathania is an author, analyst and observer with varied interests in politics, history and environment.

Nigeria is known for having tribal tensions and it gets worse heading into a general election. The 2023 presidential election is no different and our guest, tunde leye explains the reason for this situation. Tunde Leye is the author of four books and three novellas. His most recent work is the critically acclaimed historical fiction novel, Afonja: The Rise published in October 2018. His former books include Guardians of the Seals (2016), Golden Sands (2014) and children's book The Rat Race (2011). He has also published three novellas – The Burden of Proof (2013), Yobachi (2015) and The Ahosi (2017). Tunde holds a bachelor's in computer science from the University of Lagos and an MBA from the Lagos Business School. He is a partner with SBM Intelligence, a Pan-African geopolitical research firm, and a columnist for various newspapers. He is also co-founder of Fintech firm, CREDEQUITY and he lives and writes in Lagos, Nigeria.

Aadit Kapadia talks to author, columnist and politician Guru Prakash Paswan as they discuss his book, Dalit Politics as it has evolved, icons and the leftist ecosystems around Dalit Politics.

**Listen to episodes in speed x1.5 speedAn episode on POWER & WEAKNESS.Power and weakness in human nature, geopolitics, politics, work... How power manifests itself#Power#Life#Energy#History#Geopolitics#Weakness#Power Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Juneteenth is a Federal Holiday! Now What?? History, Politics, Law, Economics, Reparations - TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 6-16-22 Michael Imhotep, Host of 'The African History Network Show' separates Fact from Fiction regarding Juneteenth History and how to use this Federal Holiday to push issues and policies that are beneficial for African Americans.  He will also briefly discuss his Online History Courses. Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.TheAfricanHistoryNetwork.com.  Thank you for your support.   REGISTER NOW: Did you miss Class Saturday, 7-2-22, 2pm EST?  WATCH CONTENT ON DEMAND NOW!!! ‘Ancient Kemet (Egypt), The Moors & The Maafa: Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade.  REGISTER HERE: https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/ancient-kemet-moors-maafa-trans-atlantic-slave-trade-april-2022

Nabaz Mustafa of the Kurdistan Communist Party sends a statement on the party's history, relation to the Iraqi Communist Party, policy on Kurdistan, US Imperialism, gender equity, and more.

Housing nerds unite! This week, our resident housing nerd Andrew Keatts interviews New York Times economics reporter Conor Dougherty, who covers housing and wages in California. Talking points: YIMBYS vs. NIMBYS. Housing and zoning legislation. Accessory dwelling units. Dougherty's book, "Golden Gates: Fighting for Housing in America," and coverage of Clairemont, "Where The Suburbs End." Support the podcast: vosd.org/give Follow all our work: vosd.org/newsletter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and Dave head to the Lumberville General Store to sit down with Bill Birnes, former producer and lead investigator of the History Channel's UFO Hunters and one of the most highly regarded ufologists in the country. In this first of a two podcast series, we talk about history, politics and pandemics. You can purchase Mr. Birnes' books at shadowlawnpress.com To learn more about the Lumberville General Store, you can visit them online at lumbervillegeneralstore.com If you have any questions or comments you can find the show on Facebook @SitDownsAndSession or email us at sitdownsandsessions@gmail.com

Season 2 is here! Thank you for the support! New season starts February 10th!

Ask Me Anything with Sanjay Dixit - Ask Anything on History, Politics, Islam, Culture, Sanatna Dharma and much more.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2021/11/08/russell-shorto-named-executive-director-of-diamonstein-spielvogel-institute-for-new-york-city-history-politics-and-community-activism-at-new-york-historical-society/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Guest- Stacey Roberts, host of "History's Trainwrecks," and Eric talk about strange facts from history as well as how can learn from the past and how we often ignore those lessons, as well as diving into the world we live in now including politics, polarization and which of the two of them are more optimistic about the future.   A Viking Dog Production VikingDogEntertainment.com Open Highway, Viking Dog merch and more! Also help raise money for wolf rescue! - TheVikingDogStore.com https://www.patreon.com/theopenhighway  JOIN THE VIKING DOG MAILING LIST

For this episode of SPS, Sophia and Pamela take up Dave Chappelle's latest Netflix special, "The Closer," and the blowback following its release. For the main segment, Sophia catches up with the makers behind the Aufhebunga Bunga pod, Alex Hochuli and George Hoare, to discuss their new book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century. She asks about their characterization of "anti-politics," how they understood the Trump & Brexit moment, and the importance of Hegel for the Left today. Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, and Hoare is a researcher and political consultant in London. Aufhebunga Bunga podcast https://bungacast.com/ The End of the End of History (Zero Books, 2021) https://www.amazon.com/End-History-Politics-Twenty-First-Century/dp/1789045231 Links to SPS episodes with Aufhebunga Bunga boys: [Ep 23] Convo w/ Philip Cunliffe in London for a post-panel reflection on our "After the Election" panel at the London School of Economics https://soundcloud.com/platypus-affiliated-society/ep23 [Ep 10] A conversation with Alex Hochuli on Brazil's 2018 presidential elections. https://soundcloud.com/platypus-affiliated-society/ep10 [Ep 02] Why should anyone care about 1917? A Conversation on Philip Cunliffe's Lenin Lives!: Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (2017) https://soundcloud.com/platypus-affiliated-society/ep-2 James Heartfield, The 'Death of the Subject' Explained (2006) https://www.amazon.com/Death-Subject-Explained-James-Heartfield/dp/141964436X Platypus Panel, "Bonapartism: How is the State Revolutionary?" (PAS International Convention 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zsx6V5DCGUo Chris Cutrone, "Rousseau, Kant and Hegel" Platypus Review 61 (2013) https://platypus1917.org/2013/11/01/rousseau-kant-hegel/ Hosted by Sophia F., Pamela N. and Andreas W., with original tracks by Tamas Vilaghy & Louis Sterrett, and editing assistance by Michael Woodson and Tamas Vilaghy. To learn more about Platypus, go to Platypus1917.org.

Emma hosts writer Alex Hochuli, co-host of the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast, to discuss his recent book The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century that he co-authored with George Hoare and Phillip Cunliffe, taking on the establishment and breakdown of complete neoliberal hegemony over the last three decades. Alex and Emma situate our current moment at the end of decades of neoliberal consensus that have failed to give us the tools to comprehend actual contestation over what society should look like. Jumping back to the ‘90s and George H.W. Bush, they explore the birth of the neoliberal world order in the shadow of the end of the Cold War, built on complete hegemony in the West, and complete submission to hegemony for the rest. They take on this view of neoliberal politics and globalization as a “force of nature,” rather than policy choices, with the few forms of counterculture focused on carving out their own spaces in society rather than genuine social change. Hochuli then looks at the 2008 financial crisis as the breaking point of a building lack of confidence and disillusionment of neoliberalism and capitalism, and the response of Occupy as an important movement of the left from taking on a minoritarian approach to speaking for and with the 99%. However, the return of politics came without the tools to understand and analyze our moment as it built towards the victories of Trump and Brexit (among other right populist wins), resulting in a complete breakdown of the neoliberal media and elites, focusing on conspiracy theories about Russia rather than actually dealing with the rejection of neoliberal hegemony. Next, they touch on cultures of anti-politics (“oh they're all corrupt”) and how the neoliberal hegemony and supposed “end of history” gave political disgruntlement no place to go, before Alex dives into the case study of Brazil over the last decade or so, with their 2013 uprisings for social policies actively being detached from party politics, and giving rise to a complete distrust of democracy and politics in favor of judicial and technocratic rule, ultimately seeing the election of Bolsonaro. He and Emma jump from this back to the US and our handling of COVID, looking at Biden's presidency as a form of technopopulism, giving Trump's agenda a professional sheen while actual policy discussion is drowned out by culture war. Emma also takes on Manchin's hypocritical “entitlement society” objections, as well as Bernie's pitch-perfect response. And in the Fun Half: Brandon runs through his official review of the “comedy” (term used loosely) of cultural miscommunication that is CBS's “the United States of Al,” and he, Emma, Matt, and Matt discuss the passing of the “spectre of dickishness” from AZ Senator to AZ Senator as Sinema finally responds to questioning by only correcting her designation as a “Congresswoman.” Antoine from LA calls in about the difficulties of discussing leftism with a close victim of the Khmer Rouge, Yang and Tucker bond over their exploit-hate relationship with the immigrant workforces, and Zach from Missouri calls in regarding his unsuccessful attempts at converting his anti-vax mother. They also discuss Ben Shapiro, from his “cultural” race science to his inconsistent bowel policies, Hamish from Tahoe takes on Emma “Veganland” (not a vegan) and her vegan-superiority-complex, plus, your calls and IMs! Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here. Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ (Merch issues and concerns can be addressed here: majorityreportstore@mirrorimage.com) You can now watch the livestream on Twitch Check out today's sponsor: BetterHelp gives you access to your own fully licensed and accredited therapist via phone, chat, or video. A lot of therapists elsewhere have long waitlists and it can take weeks or months before they can see you… But when you sign up with BetterHelp, they match you with a therapist based on your specific needs, and you'll be communicating with them in less than 24 hours. BetterHelp is giving our audience 10% off their first month when you go to https://betterhelp.com/majorityreport Support the St. Vincent Nurses today as they continue to strike for a fair contract! https://action.massnurses.org/we-stand-with-st-vincents-nurses/ Subscribe to Discourse Blog, a newsletter and website for progressive essays and related fun partly run by AM Quickie writer Jack Crosbie. https://discourseblog.com/ Subscribe to AM Quickie writer Corey Pein's podcast News from Nowhere, at https://www.patreon.com/newsfromnowhere Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! Subscribe to Matt's other show Literary Hangover on Patreon! Check out The Letterhack's upcoming Kickstarter project for his new graphic novel! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/milagrocomic/milagro-heroe-de-las-calles Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel! Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! Check out The Nomiki Show live at 3 pm ET on YouTube at patreon.com/thenomikishow Check out Jamie's podcast, The Antifada, at patreon.com/theantifada, on iTunes, or at twitch.tv/theantifada (streaming every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7pm ET!) Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattBinder @MattLech @BF1nn @BradKAlsop

One thousand and twenty days. Almost three years behind bars in China. And in one fell swoop, the two Michaels were on a plane to Calgary, while Meng Wanzhou, CFO of Huawei pleaded guilty in a deferred prosecution agreement and was on a plane back to China. It's been three years of frosty relations between Canada and China. Can or will the relationship be repaired? Canada does trade with China, but no-where near to the extent we do with the US. China is the world's second largest economy trailing only the US. There is huge potential for growth with China, but when you consider what has happened between the two, you wonder if the trust is broken permanently. Canadians, according to pollsters, overwhelmingly want Canada to distance itself from China. Our Unpublished.vote question asked:Do you expect Canada-China relations to improve with our new government?Yes = 8.7%No = 84.8%Unsure = 6.5%However you're watching and listening to our show, whether through our social media channels on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, or on our podcast channels—iTunes, GooglePlay, Spotify, iHeartRadio and more—I would like to remind you that you can “cast your vote” on this topic at Unpublished.vote, and then email your MP to tell them why.Guests: Colin Robertson, Former Canadian Diplomat / Vice President Canadian Global Peggy Mason, President of the Rideau Institute on International Affairs Robert Hanlon, Asst. Professor Dept. Philosophy, History & Politics; Thompson Rivers UniversityMimi Lee, Hongkongers Action Group

We sat down with George Hoare, co-host of the Aufhebunga bunga podcast, to look at Brexit and COVID-19 using Gramsci's concepts of historic bloc and hegemony as guides. Check out George's first book: An Introduction to Antonio Gramsci: His Life, Thought and Legacy And his latest book: The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century Mentioned in the show: The Full Brexit Blog

Um diese Frage zu klären schauen wir uns heute erst einmal die Folgen von 9/11 an. Was hat sich verändert in Folge des Anschlags? Dies alles betrachten wir aus der Sicht des Westens. NATO ruft zum ersten Mal den Bündnisfall aus. Bush erklärt den "war on terror". Es kann von einer sogenannten "Versicherheitlichung" gesprochen werden. Außerdem wird Guantanamo geöffnet und Folter wird praktiziert. Ob dies nun eine Zäsur ist, darüber reden wir in dieser Folge. Quellen: ARTE Doku: Slahi und seine Folterer: https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/095726-000-A/slahi-und-seine-folterer/ Asad, Talal: The Formation of the Secular. 2003. Binet, Laurent: Die Eroberung. Rowohlt, 2020. Dietze, Carola: 9/11 Revisited. Apuz: 9/11, Bundeszentrale für Politische Bildung, 2021, S. 1-13. Enders, Walter & Sandler, Todd: After 9/11. Is it all different now? Journal of Conflict Resolution, Vol. 49, No. 2, April 2005, S. 259-277. Eco, Umberto: Der Name der Rose, 1980. Fukuyama, Francis: The End of History? The National Interest No. 16, Summer 1989, S. 3-18. Hegemann, Hendrik: Normalisierung des Ausnahmezustands? Freiheit und Sicherheit in liberalen Demokratien nach 9/11, Apuz: 9/11, Bundeszentrale für Politische Bildung, 2021 S. 22-36. Hochuli, Alex et al.: The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century. Zero Books, 2021. Holloway, David: 9/11 and the War on Terror. Edinburgh University Press, 2008. Huntington, Samuel P.: The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order. New York, 1996. Goncalves, Diana: 9/11: Culture, Catastrophe and the Critique of Singularity. Gil Capeloa, Isabel & Nesci, Catherine: Culture & Conflict. Vol. 9. Berlin/Boston, 2016. Hintergrund aktuell: 9/11 und die politischen Folgen, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, 2013.: https://www.bpb.de/politik/hintergrund-aktuell/168712/9-11-und-die-politischen-folgen-11-09-2013 Landeszentrale für Politische Bildung Baden-Württemberg: 9/11 – Folgen der Terroranschläge für die USA und die Welt: https://www.lpb-bw.de/terrorusa Leach, Neil: 9/11. Diacritics, 2003, Vol. 33, No. 3/4, S. 75-92. Lebendiges Museum Online: Sicherheitsgesetze: https://www.hdg.de/lemo/kapitel/globalisierung/debatten-und-reformen/sicherheitsgesetze.html Longo, Matthew: The Politics of Borders: Sovereignity, Security, and the Citizen after 9/11. Cambridge, 2017. Manfred Berg, Der 11. September 2001 – eine historische Zäsur?, in: Zeithistorische Forschungen/Studies in Contemporary History, Online-Ausgabe, 8 (2011), H. 3: https://zeithistorische-forschungen.de/3-2011/4411 RBB Doku: Deutschland 9/11: https://www.ardmediathek.de/sendung/deutschland-9-11/Y3JpZDovL3JiYi1vbmxpbmUuZGUvZGV1dHNjaGxhbmQtOS0xMQ/ SWR2 Forum: 20 Jahre nach 9/11 – Wie verändert der Terror die Welt?: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7h38f0qRYAbNz9IZANnuty?si=7fa0b4de321c4979&nd=1 Tagesspiegel: 20 Jahre nach „9/11“–Die Freiheitsrechte bleiben eingeschränkt https://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/20-jahre-nach-9-11-die-freiheitsrechte-bleiben-eingeschraenkt/27584398.html Weidner, Stefan: 9/11 und das Ende des „Westens“. Apuz: 9/11, Bundeszentrale für Politische Bildung, 2021, S. 14-20.

Bill Silber, a senior advisor with Cornerstone Research and a former professor of finance and economics at NYU Stern, joins Scott to discuss inflation, wealth distribution, investment advice, and the learnings from his latest book, The Power of Nothing to Lose: The Hail Mary Effect in Politics, War, and Business. Scott opens with how the media got played when Amazon announced its paying “full college tuition” for its hourly employees. He also explains how college rankings are beginning to reflect what really matters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. 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

History has always had a significant role in politics. Since the rise of the 1619 project, and the subsequent controversy, the role of American history is increasingly a mainstream concern. What we believe about history is at least as important as what actually happened. In this episode, we discuss historical narratives and their profound effect on shaping our worldview. To illustrate this connection, we do some myth busting of common conservative and liberal interpretations of the founding. Music: Beauty Flow by Kevin Macleod Photo: Painting by Howard Chandler Christy on Wikimedia  

We live in strange times. Politics around the world seem to be transforming into something new and often frightening. But this process has a history. In 1989, the bi-polar certainties of the Cold War gave way to a neo-liberal consensus, what Francis Fukuyama termed “the End of History”. Yet with BREXIT and Trump in 2016, the End of History seemed to be coming to an end itself. The current COVID crisis has only accelerated this process. To make sense of this Gramscian interregnum and its great variety of morbid symptoms, Alex Hochuli, George Hoare, and Philip Cunliffe started the Aufhebunga Bunga podcast in April 2017. Billing itself as the “global political podcast at the end of the end of history”, the podcast offers theoretically informed and often provocative analysis and commentary. The podcast has led to a book, The End of the End of History: Politics in the Twenty-First Century, out with Zero Books in 2021. In our discussion, these three scholars lay out their defense of the concept of the End of History, discuss post-politics and anti-politics, and explain how politics are back. They also diagnose the pandemic of Neoliberal Order Breakdown Syndrome and explain which demographic groups are most susceptible to NOBS. Drawing from the recent history of the USA and UK, as well as Italy and Brazil, Hochuli, Hoare, and Cunliffe offer an analysis of our world and make some bleak predictions for what is to come in terms of future ideological formations. Alex Hochuli is a writer and translator living in Sao Paolo, Brazil, George Hoare is a political consultant in London, and Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Kent. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he's not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

I talk to Phillip Cunliffe and George Hoare about their new book The End of the End of History.  In 1989, Francis Fukuyama predicted a boring eternity of liberal capitalism and for nearly 30 years, it looked like he might be right. We had Clinton and Blair. Globalization and apathy. Kurt Cobain. According to my guests, the end of History wasn't just about politics, it was a whole vibe. But since 2016, things have started happening that don't quite  fit the pattern and the pundits are losing their minds. Do Brexit, Trump, and the new politicization signify the end of the end of History? We chat about how the political zeitgeist has changed in recent years and what that may hold for the future. Phillip Cunliffe and George Hoare are, along with Alex Hochuli, co-hosts of the Aufhebunga bunga podcast and co-authors of The End of the End of History: Politics in theTwenty-First Century. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=35146517&fan_landing=true)

A history of modern Olympics from the first Olympics in 1896 to the 2016 Rio Olympics. Episode looks at the prevailing political conditions that ended up influencing participation and hosting of the Olympics as well as the stories of courage that continue to inspire even today.

It's that time of year again, though postponed for the COVID-19 pandemic, the International Summer Olympic Games are back. Before heading out to Tokyo for the 2021 games though, listen as Dr. Carol François and Kourtney Square, her niece, talk about protests and systemic racism that have been part of the games since their inception. Want more, take our course Systemic Racism: See it, Say it, Confront it at www.whyaretheysoangry.com and find us anywhere at www.podpage.com.whyaretheysoangry Citations A Closer Look at the IOC's History of Racist Actions A friendship that triumphed over racism: Luz Long, Jesse Owens and a lesson for humanity Black Olympians Are Set Up to Fail Doctor recalls battling racism to achieve Olympic dream of representing the U.S. in water polo 18 Times Politics Trumped Sport in Olympic Games' History Politics, Protests, & Bans International Olympic Committee bans political statements by athletes at games s Olympics Racism Started Way Before Sha'Carri Richardson OPINION: Systemic racism continues to prevail in U.S. Olympics Remembering a Forgotten Protest: Vince Matthews, Wayne Collett and the 1972 Munich Olympics Resolution of the IOC Executive Board with regard to racism and inclusion - Olympic New Second to None: The Legend and Legacy of Mack Robinson Sports History Forgot About Tidye Pickett and Louise Stokes, Two Black Olympians Who Never Got Their Shot Today in sports history: Black Power salute at 1968 Summer Olympics Why Black American Athletes Raised Their Fists at the 1968 Olympics --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carol-francois/support

Quimm History is a podcast about badly behaved femmes. To finish up this subject, Charlie and Darby discuss toys of today and the fierce femmes on the cutting edge of assisted sex tech. (We recommend listening to parts 1 and 2 first.)Come take a ride with us! Love what you heard? Here is a suggested reading/listening/viewing list: The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm (1970) by Anne Koedt  Sex for One (1987) by Betty Dodson  Technology of Orgasm (1998) by Rachel Maines Vibrator Nation (2017) by Lynn Comella Buzz: The Stimulating History of the Sex Toy (2017) by Hallie Lieberman A Short History of the Vibrator (2018) by Jen Bell helloclue.com How the Brain Lost its Mind (2019) by Allan H. Ropper and Brain Burrell  Hysteria! (2019) by Phoebe Bennett and Nick Minter Sticky: A (self) Love Story (2016)  Women-founded Sex Toy Companies Are Engineering Products from a Female POV by Rachel Raczka https://www.fastcompany.com/90599957/these-women-founded-sex-toy-companies-are-engineering-products-from-a-female-pov 9 Genius Sex Toys Created by Women By Amanda Chatel https://www.bustle.com/p/9-genius-sex-toys-created-by-women-led-companies-8847800 Trust Us, You'll Love These Sex Toys From Women-Owned Sex Brands & ShopsBy Juliette Eyl http://www.women.com/julietteeyl/lists/sex-toys-from-female-owned-sex-shops-to-support-women-in-business Thanks for taking this ride with Quimm City. Go forth and masturbate.  Catch you on the Quimm side!xxox Quimm City Productions Charlie Quinn Starling          &Darby A. Fox

In our fifth episode of Season 1, Shanny talks with Cary Elza and Valerie Barske about Godzilla vs. King Kong.  We had such a great and wide-ranging conversation, we're splitting it into two parts.  In part I, Cary, Valerie, and Shanny primarily focus on the histories of Godzilla and King Kong in cinema.In part 2, which will be released March 10, we focus primarily on the new film, Godzilla vs. Kong, released in March of 2021.If you are enjoying No Cure for Curiosity, please tell a friend about us.  It helps other people find the show.  And please continue the conversation on our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/NoCureforCuriosityPodcast.You can send comments to nocureforcuriosity@outlook.com.Our intro music was written by UWSP music student Derek Carden and our logo is by artist and graphic designer Ryan Dreimiller.

Before the excitement begins, Quimm City Productions would like to remind everyone that Black lives matter. We are not unaware of some of the accusations that have come up against the organization using that phrase as a name, but that does not negate the accuracy and necessity of the statement. If you believe Black lives matter, please use whatever resources you have to show up for living Black people. This includes support of the survivors of the murdered and accountability by those that have caused harm. That accountability must start in our own mirrors. So go forth, learn, grow, dismantle white supremacy. XXOXQuimm History is a podcast about badly behaved femmes. What follows the BZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ?The ‘GOD DAMN!'Or in this case Clara and the Great Goddamn. The pro-collector and hobbyist (in her words) historian of stimulating antiques give the Quimm City producers a crash course in procurable pleasure aids. Come take a ride with us!Love what you heard?  Here is a suggested reading/listening/viewing list: The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm (1970) by Anne Koedt Sex for One (1987) by Betty Dodson Technology of Orgasm (1998) by Rachel MainesVibrator Nation (2017) by Lynn ComellaBuzz: The Stimulating History of the Sex Toy (2017) by Hallie LiebermanA Short History of the Vibrator (2018) by Jen Bell helloclue.comHow the Brain Lost its Mind (2019) by Allan H. Ropper and Brain Burrell Hysteria! (2019) by Phoebe Bennett and Nick MinterSticky: A (self) Love Story (2016) Intrigued yet? Be sure to tune in the next time around as we talk modern makes and models of personal pleasure devices. Catch you on the Quimm side!xxox Quimm City ProductionsCharlie Quinn Starling        &Darby A. Fox

Quimm History is a podcast about badly behaved femmes. BZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZWhat's that noise you ask? It a Hitachi Magic Wand and we swear, its research….This month on Quimm History, Charlie and Darby explore a popular, though often hidden household appliance, the vibrator. Come take a ride with us!Love what you heard? Here is a suggested reading/listening/viewing list: The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm (1970) by Anne Koedt Sex for One (1987) by Betty Dodson Technology of Orgasm (1998) by Rachel MainesVibrator Nation (2017) by Lynn ComellaBuzz: The Stimulating History of the Sex Toy (2017) by Hallie LiebermanA Short History of the Vibrator (2018) by Jen Bell helloclue.comHow the Brain Lost its Mind (2019) by Allan H. Ropper and Brain Burrell Hysteria! (2019) by Phoebe Bennett and Nick Minter Sticky: A (self) Love Story (2016)  Tune in to our next installment on this sensitive subject when we will be joined by our first-ever Quimm History guest, to detail the ins and outs of personal pleasure devices from the last century! Catch you on the Quimm side! xxoxQuimm City Productions Charlie Quinn Starling         &Darby A. Fox

This week Jules and Madeleine are delighted to welcome special guest Nicole Glover to the show. Nicole is the author of the historical fantasy 'The Conductors', which is set in Philadelphia just after the Proclamation of Emancipation and covers many of the themes discussed in this week's episode. Every fantasy fan loves a good magic system and as aspects both of a well built fantasy world and tools to explore a variety of real life issues, magic systems can be invaluable. The dragons delve into what makes a magic system work and where writers really need to be careful that they're saying what they think they're saying. Under the microscope this week The Conductors by Nicole Glover, A Declaration of the Rights of Magicians by H G Parry, The X-men, The Abhorsen Series by Garth Nix and many more.   Title music: Ecstasy by Smiling Cynic

Piotr Schulkes and Eugene Rogan discuss the importance of history in contemporary Middle Eastern politics, how the West discusses the region, and a number of stories from Rogan's time at Oxford.

"Changing the world seems like an impossible task. But, if you can make small meaningful changes in people's lives, that's what matters" - Brooke Crewson About Brooke Crewson Currently, Brooke is an Administrative Coordinator at Ryerson's Diversity Institute and coordinates complex operations including arranging events to mobilize research on topics such as diversity and inclusion, resources for newcomers and women entrepreneurs, and the future of work, Brooke also liaises with staff to support the Academic Director across multiple projects. She holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts in History and Political Science from Wilfrid Laurier University and is an MBA candidate at Ryerson's Ted Rogers School of Management. She has a wealth of government and campaign experience having served in the offices of Hon. Carol Mitchell, the Hon. Chris Ballard, her Majesty's Government Caucus, and MP Julie Dzerowicz Office specializing in operations, stakeholder engagement, political organization, volunteer and event management. When Brooke is not working or studying you can find her volunteering in political activities, kickboxing, landscape painting, or travelling with her partner Jun. Connect with Brooke LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brooke-crewson-ab308b36/ Charity of The Month Y&D donates all of its revenue to charity. This month's featured charity is hEr VOLUTION. The organization creates opportunities for the next generation of women in STEM connecting them with leaders in the industry for career support. The org listens to the needs of the community and that of the STEM industry to better help the next generation of underserved youth, with a focus on young women to enter STEM. You can make your donation here: https://www.hervolution.org/donate/ Connect With The Yonge and Dundas Team Y&D takes questions and feedback from our listeners. You can contact Roshan via: Email: roshansahu@protonmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/roshandsahu/ Copyright Roshan Dev Sahu 2021. All Rights Reserved. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

"Are you gonna get the vaccine?" In the past few months, this question has probably been asked millions of times in hundreds of languages, in households all over the world. For many of us, answering affirmatively is more than a response to a simple, closed question, but puts us on the "right side" of history. By saying "yes" to vaccines, we also say "yes" to science, truth, the moral high ground, and civilisation itself. In large parts of culture those who answer "no" are often ridiculed, branded mad, decadent and irresponsible in the process. This episode, though, should make you reflect on such simple categorisations. What do people actually mean when they resist vaccines? Are they talking about vaccines themselves, or is there some deeper form of expression at play, of sentiments about how they feel as parents, citizens, men, and women? With the help of historian Nadja Durbach, we are going to think with vaccine resistance as it emerged in relation to smallpox in early-nineteenth-century Britain, in the decades after vaccination was first used as a treatment against infectious disease by Edward Jenner. That conversation is about a specific time and place, but has resonance with our own times, and what is at stake - other than science - for regular people when they submit to medical treatment. 

Ryan talks to Dr. Ray Arsenault, professor of Southern History & Chairman of the Department of History & Politics at the University of South Florida, about the impact of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s work on the current racial justice movement.

What are the political and ethical implications surrounding this pandemic? What have we learned from history about our ability to react in the face of crises? Join us for a conversation with Dr. Kathleen Bachynski, Assistant Professor at Muhlenberg College, regarding the intricacies of navigating a pandemic through a historical, political and ethical lens.

In this episode of the podcast Will is joined by Christopher Massey, Senior Lecturer in History & Politics at Teeside University and Labour Party Councillor to discuss his new book "The Modernisation of the Labour Party 1979 - 97", an examination of the efforts made to modernise the Labour Party's organisational structures through four major changes -  the Policy Review (1987–92), One Member, One Vote (1992–94), Clause IV (1995–96), and Partnership in Power (1996–97). They also discuss the 1987 UK General Election, Neil Kinnock's leadership and the link between the leadership of the Labour Party and its organisational structures.  

Welcome to the Teaching History, Politics, and Stuff podcast! I am so happy you are here! Today, we take a quick look at what to expect from the podcast, a little about me, and an invitation. 

Welcome to a brand new type of podcast to listen to that is both "Old School & New School".  A weekly 10-15 minute podcast that discusses many topics ranging from History/Politics, Sports, Marriage/Relationships, Education, Disney/Universal, Kids, Travel, Religion and etc.  Make sure you subscribe to get notified when a new podcast drops!  Be sure to follow me @raytalkslive on Facebook, @raytalkslive on Twitter, @raytalks_live on Instagram and/or email at raytalkslive@gmail.com.  Thanks for listening and make sure to subscribe! Follow on social media: Twitter: @raytalkslive Facebook: @raytalkslive Instagram: @raytalks_live Email: raytalkslive@gmail.com

Shabd has been someone who I've been following for a while and inspired me to start my own podcast, so it was great to get to know a bit more about him and I cannot thank him enough for taking the time out to talk. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★ In this episode, we get to know a bit more about Shabd and his upbringing near Washington DC in Northern Virginia, amongst the 3HO community, his parents, who are both converts to Sikhi through 3HO, his background including his mixture of Jewish, Basque and Parisian ancestry, his attendance at Miri-Piri academy in Punjab, his further education, a period of change in his life more recently and his involvement in politics and how it took him further then he could have imagined. Did you know his mum travelled overland through Afghanistan to reach India in the 1970s? We continue and talk about how Shabd spends some of his spare time focusing on his own podcast – The One: Intersection of Sikhi/Sikh Affairs and Left/Progressive politics. How Sikhi is more than a religion, a book called the “Jakarta Method” which helps to map the American backing of the Indonesian death squads of the 1960s (resulting in the death of over a million people) and how this was part of the CIA's broader project of extinguishing the left wherever it was. Those who doubt socialism and use a lack of historical examples sometimes miss that since inception socialism has been aggressively attacked and undermined by the USA and Western powers & specifically undermined. Can Sikhs be part of a modern day military? How WWI and WII are not unrelated or disconnected from colonialism and the purpose of modern militaries. The tokenisation of Sikhs, the concept of langar and the human right of food security, the relationship of colonialism, capitalism and white supremacy. Malcolm X, truly questioning the system, the Khalsa mindset, the acceptance of death, learning and teaching and how Shabd tries to use this to keep grounded when involved in politics. We then dive into Shabd's upbringing as a Sikh, experience of the 3HO community and the cult, criminal activities and systems of abuse controlled by Yogi Bhajan. Shabd outlines his own personal journey and the importance of Kashi House's accessible production of pre-colonial Sikh history that was particularly helpful. Amongst other things, we round off the episode focusing on the 3HO community today, the entities and community of 3HO and why it is important to identify and change the systems around us. We spoke about so much more than that. More importantly, I learnt so much and thoroughly enjoyed getting to spend time talking to Shabd Singh. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did!

We are joined in the Red Library this week by the OG of Leftist podcasting, C. Derick Varn, to read through Christopher Lasch's The World of Nations: Reflections on American History, Politics, and Culture. In Part 2, we discuss Lasch's critiques of how the word revolution functions on the Left, who the revolutionary subject was in the 1960's, the Rainbow Coalition in Chicago with the BPP, similarities between the Left and Right, culture's relationship to capitalist resistance, educational institutions, and tons more! Further Readings/References C. Derick Varn Christopher Lasch 1848 Revolutions Ferdinand Lassalle Jacques Ellul Clip of Bob Lee of the BPP Organizing with the Young Patriots in Chicago Bob Lee Days of Rage Review Analytical Marxism George Kennan Saul Alinksy Phyllis Schlafly ------------------------------------------------ Email us at redlibrarypodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at Red Library@red_library_pod Click here to listen to the Lost Horizons Network podcast Click here to subscribe to Red Library on iTunes  Click here to support Red Library on Patreon Click here to find Red Library on Facebook Click here to find the host's political theory blog, Capillaries: Theory at the Front

We are joined in the Red Library this week by the OG of Leftist podcasting, C. Derick Varn, to read through Christopher Lasch's The World of Nations: Reflections on American History, Politics, and Culture. In part 1, we talk the gaps in Leftist understanding of U.S. history, asylums, the history of feminist movements in the 19th century, the temperance movement, the New Left, the university as a reactionary institution, imperialism, and much more! Varn brings so many icy cold takes you should put on your winter coat for this one, comrades! It's gonna get chilly...  Further Readings/References C. Derick Varn Christopher Lasch The World of Nations Review Epicureanism The Frankfurt School Irme Lakatos Georg Lukács H. Richard Niebuhr Pierre Bourdieu Jacques Barzun Lorraine Hansberry Jacques Ellul Oswald Spengler   ------------------------------------------------ Email us at redlibrarypodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at Red Library@red_library_pod Click here to listen to the Lost Horizons Network podcast Click here to subscribe to Red Library on iTunes  Click here to support Red Library on Patreon Click here to find Red Library on Facebook Click here to find the host's political theory blog, Capillaries: Theory at the Front

In this episode of Tucker Center Talks we have two great segments. In the first segment, Nicole talks Dr. Victoria Jackson, Clinical Assistant Professor of History at Arizona State University (ASU), affiliated faculty with the Global Sport Institute at ASU and former NCAA 10,000m national championship runner about the intersection of history, politics, gender and race. In the second segment Nicole talks with fellow #disruptHERS, Dr. Lough, Lebel and Pegoraro, on US pro teams striking in protest of racial injustice, and how female athletes have a leading disruptive role in this movement and moment. Host: Dr. Nicole LaVoi A co-production with the Tucker Center for Research on Girls and Women in Sport. For more information, links and resources plus conversations from the world of women’s sport including articles, blogs, videos and podcasts visit wispsports.com. WiSP Sports is the World’s First and Only Podcast Network for Women’s Sport with more than 60 hosts, 1300+ episodes across 50 shows and over 7 million downloads. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at info@wispsports.com.    

The confrontations between demonstrators and police that have taken place in the last few months have resulted in a national debate about law enforcement. The expanded use of Federal officers in American cities and the use of unmarked vehicles to detain citizens are concerning recent developments, but some scholars have pointed out that these tactics bear striking similarities to the strategies pursued by the US abroad. In this episode, Ben & guest co-host Alex Galarza speak w/ Johns Hopkins' Stuart Schrader about the ways that US counterinsurgency abroad came to transform American policing from the 20th century to today. Dr. Stuart Schrader is Lecturer/Assistant Research Scientist in Sociology and the Associate Director of the Program in Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of Badges Without Borders: How Global Counterinsurgency Transformed American Policing (University of California Press, 2019) and has contributed to several major media outlets, including The Washington Post, The Nation & American Quarterly. You can follow him on twitter at @stschrader1. This week's guest co-host Alex Galarza is Digital Scholarship Librarian at the University of Delaware. He is a specialist on Latin American history with a focus on the history of sport. Alex also appeared in RTN #99 The History & Politics of the World Cup w/ Alex Galarza & Matt Negrin. You can follow Alex on twitter at @galarzaalex. This episode was edited by Aaron Weber. The Road to Now is part of the Osiris Podcast Network.

Black lives matter and we will continue to amplify BIPOC (Black, indigenous, people of color) voices in podcasting. Welcome to episode 44. It covers the week of August 3 - 7, 2020.This week’s theme is: *Food: Power, History, Politics.* The curator is Ari Moskowitz.Thank you to the Beyond 6 Seconds Podcast for sponsoring this week’s episode and newsletter. Find out more about Beyond 6 Seconds here: http://www.beyond6seconds.com/More on this podcast:Each week on this podcast, we’ll share the information that's within the newsletter put out by EarBuds Podcast Collective. EBPC is a listening movement. We send a weekly email with a theme and 5 podcast episodes on that theme, and each week is curated by a different person. Anyone can curate a list -- just reach out!Here are the episodes chosen by Ari this week: .Point of OriginThird Culture53 minutes This is Whetstone magazine's podcast and it is amazing! It's the best food podcast in existence. I'd recommend all of of the episodes, but this one is so cool because it talks about diasporic foodways. How do an Indonesian and Taiwanese couple think about their culture in the context of their lives and bakery in LA? How did curry get to Japan? If you like this episode, I'd also recommend "Earthenware Cooking: Japan | Greece" and "Indigenous Foodways: The Decolonized Diet." Emergence Magazine PodcastPickled Limes - Kalyanee Mam31 minutesThis podcast has authors reading their own articles from the magazine. The magazine explores the threads connecting ecology, culture, and spirituality, so they talk about food a lot. This article is a harrowing and inspiring story about the civil war in Cambodia and immigrating to the US. It includes a recipe in the print version and epitomizes to me how food can be used as a vehicle in a story.Milk Street RadioThe Sporkful Presents: Why Hibachi is Complicated30 minutes Wonton soup has been in America longer than the hot dog!!! I learned this fact on this episode and I have repeated it to everyone that will listen. This podcast is a generally great resource for interviews with important people in food and to get cooking tips. Monocle 24: The Menu Eating Fish, Nose to Tail30 minutes The host on this podcast has an UNBELIEVABLY smooth voice. Insane. Listen just for the voice. The episode is a great interview with the author of "The Fish Butchery Cookbook," and ends with an overview of climate changes' impact on wine regions. They also have a Food Neighbourhoods series where they explore different food neighborhoods (Brits!) from around the world in 5-10 minutes miniepisodes. I'd recommend starting with "Food Neighbourhoods: best of 2019" which includes two of my favorites: Bagdad and Turin. The Food Tech Show with Michael Wolf Talking Food Tech and Racial Injustice with Journey Foods' Riana Lynn58 minutes Nice recent episode about food, tech, and race. Very contemporary and relevant to today's food/tech industry.Thank you to the Beyond 6 Seconds podcast: The Beyond 6 Seconds podcast goes beyond our six-second first impressions to share the extraordinary stories of everyday people. Host Carolyn Kiel (pronounced “Keel”) interviews leaders from all walks of life, including entrepreneurs, CEOs, and media personalities, about how they’ve developed their careers and overcome big challenges along the way. If you’re looking for candid, real stories about how people just like you and me overcome obstacles to achieve great things, then this podcast is for you! You can find it at beyond6seconds.com and on your favorite podcast player. We are so excited to announce that Buzzsprout is now sponsoring our show. If you're looking to become a podcaster, Buzzsprout is the best podcast hosting site out there. Click here to learn more and sign up for an account: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=869632Want to sponsor one of our upcoming episodes or newsletters? Email us at earbudspodcastcollective@gmail.com.Find our podcast recommendation archive here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/podcast-earbuds-recommendationsNeed podcast earbud recommendations? We got you on our website’s blog: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-collective-blog/podcast-earbudsThis episode was written and produced by Arielle Nissenblatt, who also hosts the show. Special thanks to Daniel Tureck who mixes and masters Feedback with EarBuds. Abby Klionsky edits our newsletter, which can be found at earbudspodcastcollective.org. Thank you to Matthew Swedo for composing our music. Find him and ask him all about your music needs. He’s at @matthewswedo on Instagram and www.matthewswedomusic.com online.You can support us on Patreon! Find out more here: www.patreon.com/earbudspodcastcollectiveFollow us on social media:Twitter: @earbudspodcolInstagram: @earbudspodcastcollectiveFacebook: EarBuds Podcast CollectiveIf you like this podcast, please subscribe and tell a friend about the beauty of podcasts!More information at earbudspodcastcollective.org

0706 Dr Pesta -Navajo History Black History Politics Of Covid by Kate Dalley

There could not be a more relevant conversation for Journalism and The Australian media than this one between respected journalists Kerry O'Brien and Phillip Adams. Kerry weighs in candidly and forcefully on the closure of AAP, the AFP raid on the ABC, the future of journalism as a craft in Australia and the dangers of a Murdoch run press. Gripping stuff. Featuring: Kerry O'Brien and Phillip Adams SHOWNOTES: Writes4Festivalshttp://www.writes4women.com/writes4festivals/Facebook - @Writes4FestivalsTwitter / Instagram - @w4wpodcast Scone Literary Festival https://sconeliteraryfestival.com.auFacebook @SconeLiteraryFestivalTwitter @SconeLiterary Kerry O'BrienTwitter @KerryOBrien Phillip AdamsTwitter @PhillipAdams_1 Pamela Cookwww.pamelacook.com.auFacebook - @pamelacookauthorTwitter - @PamelaCookAU Listen Up Podcasting (Kel Butler)www.listenuppodcasting.com.auFacebook / Twitter - @kelbutler @listenuppodcasting

Lauren Stockmon Brown (Host & Founder) and Ale Gonzalez (Junior from NYU) studying History & Politics will explore the complexities of oppression on black hair. Ale calls himself "racially ambiguous" to the eye, though people often associate his physical attributes with black features. So, when Ale was little, he would get made fun of and picked on for being who he naturally is. This conversation on black hair expands to all oppressed people in complicated ways-- Why are we encouraged to look a way that we don't naturally?

Dr Matthew Mazurek talks about his article on CRNA history, his views on why friction between the CRNA and MD professions originated, a possible solution, why CRNAs should be working to the top of their license, why surgeon supervision is antiquated and how titles do not matter! An amazing discussion with a true advocate for the best patient care and our shared profession of Anesthesiology! Article Found Here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/crnas-short-history-nurse-anesthesia-future-care-matthew-mazurek-md/

Remember, remember the Fifth of November, the Gunpowder Treason and Plot. I know of no reason the Gunpowder Treason should ever be forgot. This week on the Midnight Myth, we’re exploring the 2005 film V for Vendetta—and what a treasure trove of theme, history, literature, and philosophy it is! We’ll unpack connections between the 1605 Gunpowder Plot and similar historical attempts at rebuilding society through destruction of the status quo. We’ll explain why V quotes so much Shakespeare, and why he makes Evey sit through The Count of Monte Cristo. We’ll discuss the implications of the troubling torture sequence and celebrate the film’s emotional impact. Subscribe to our friends at the Pop Venture Family on YouTube, and stay tuned for details on our upcoming Star Wars giveaway collaboration! Support us at www.patreon.com/midnightmyth Check out our new merch store for Midnight Myth, Boomerangerang, and Wheel of Ka tees and totes! Learn more, view sources and inspiration, and sign up for e-mail updates at www.midnightmyth.com Twitter Facebook Instagram If you enjoy the podcast, please consider leaving a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/midnightmyth/support

Listen to the episode In this episode, I speak with Professor Lynn Meskell about the history, politics, and future of the UNESCO World Heritage Program. We also talk about her new book, A Future in Ruins: UNESCO, World Heritage, and the Dream of Peace (Oxford 2018). Dr. Meskell is Professor Archaeology at Stanford University. She has a long list of accolades and research experience in the field of archaeology. He has received honorary doctorates and is widely published. Her book, while written for an academic audience, is insightful and should be read by any self-proclaimed enthusiast of UNESCO World Heritage sites and history lovers alike. It is based on deep archival research and uses examples of actual UNESCO campaigns as anecdotes to illustrate her arguments. Links from the show The Book, A Future in Ruins: UNESCO, World Heritage, and the Dream of Peace: https://amzn.to/2K8vXWAUNESCO World Heritage Statistics: https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/stat/A Lecture by Professor Meskell on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8b6T_r80KK0&t=90s More about Dr. Lynn Meskell Lynn Meskell's Homepage at Stanford: https://anthropology.stanford.edu/people/lynn-meskellStanford University Interview of Dr. Meskell: https://news.stanford.edu/2018/11/19/stanford-scholar-examines-unescos-world-heritage-program/ Transcript (Click to Expand) Jeremy Bassetti This is Jeremy Bassetti. And you're listening to All Over The Place, a podcast on travel, culture, and the creative life. Today's episode brings us to Stanford, California, where I speak with Professor Lynn Meskell about the history, politics and feature of the UNESCO World Heritage program. Dr. Meskell is Professor of Archaeology at Stanford University, and has a long list of accolades, including being the recipient of an honorary doctorate at the American University in Rome. Jeremy Bassetti But first, a little bit of housekeeping. Jeremy Bassetti Okay, so I'm back and rested after having taken 20, twenty-year-olds to Italy for a few weeks. Needless to say, I'm excited to get back in the studio recording more conversations. So keep your eyes open for new episodes that will be arriving in your podcasting app. The podcast has reached a milestone of sorts. Our 10 episodes so far have been downloaded and listened to by hundreds of listeners from around the world. Thank you very much. But if you find the show interesting, you can help spread the word by leaving a positive review on iTunes and your Apple Podcasting app or in whatever podcasting app you use. Reviews are really helpful in getting more ears and eyes on the program. As a way to say thanks, I have a handful of All Over The Place Podcast stickers that I would like to send you completely free of charge, including shipping, to wherever you are in the world. I don't have very many to send though, so, first come first serve. Visit travelwritingworld.com/stickers to sign up. And speaking of which, the All Over the Place Podcast website has undergone slight redesign. If this type of thing interests you. Feel free to go check that out. And while you're there, feel free to leave a comment on one of your favorite conversations. Jeremy Bassetti Well, that's about it this week. So now here is Professor Lynn Meskell. Jeremy Bassetti Today I'm talking with Professor Lynn Meskell about her new book, "A Future in Ruins, UNESCO World Heritage, and the Dream of Peace." So great account of the history and workings of UNESCO. And although it's an academic book published by Oxford, those interested in this subject, I think will find it accessible and definitely interesting. So Professor Meskell, welcome to the show. Lynn Meskell Thank you, Jeremy. I really appreciate it. Jeremy Bassetti If you don't mind, I think what I'd like to do is talk a little bit about your background. And then we can talk about the book and the discussion of the development of UNESCO,

Michael Imhotep in Atlanta at The Black Homeschooling Expo at The Georgia Piedmont Technical Center. Understanding the Relationship between, History, Politics & Economics. Here's How The Electoral College Works. 7-20-19  http://www.LiberatedMindsExpo.com   #BlackHomecshool #ElectoralCollege #2020Election   ATLANTA: The 8th Annual Expo is taking place on Fri. July 19th - Sun. July 21st, 2019 in Atlanta at the Georgia Piedmont Technical Center.  Visit http://www.LiberatedMindsExpo.com for more information.  Michael Imhotep host of "The African History Network Show" will be there all 3 days and will speak on Sunday 10:45am – 11:45am. Be sure to visit his Vendor Table.   http://www.TheBlackAgendaOnTour.com   Donate to The African History Network through PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com  and click on the yellow “Donate” button.   LIVE ONLINE CLASS - "Ancient Kemet, The Moors & The Maafa: Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade What They Didn't Teach You In School” with Michael Imhotep?  NEXT class on Wed., July 17th, 8pm EST. REGISTER HERE: http://theafricanhistorynetworkschool.learnworlds.com/course?courseid=2019-ancient-kemet-moors-maafa-transatlantic-slave-trade  NEXT CLASS IS WED. JULY 24th, 8pm EST!

Over the next few episodes, the TFAL crew brings you some voices from the Pacific Northwest.  This past month, TFAL was on location in Seattle (and later Vancouver) to speak with some of the movers and shakers of the Filipino American community. In our first installment, we talk to Devin Cabanilla of the Filipino American...

Tonight we have a discussion of Blues its history, as well as how politics and religion are intangled in the blues.  We also cover the blues and how its influenced popular music and culture.   My guest is the Rev. Tim Hammet.  This is a great discussion that I would love for any of my history students to listen to.  Granted in an hour it is hard to cover everything.  so I look forward to having a couple more of these discussions in the future.  Please like, subscribe, share, and comment.  If you are on podbean please follow. 

Ex-Chancellor George Osborne talks about history, politics & Brexit. Recorded live at the Chalke Valley History Festival 2017. For more history interviews and documentaries, subscribe to HistoryHit.TV.Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Pete Dennis See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ex-Chancellor George Osborne talks about history, politics & Brexit. Recorded live at the Chalke Valley History Festival 2017. For more history interviews and documentaries, subscribe to HistoryHit.TV.Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Pete Dennis See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the third episode of "The Self," Frank and Tom continue to discuss the importance of having an aim in life, dealing with moments of aimlessness and then how to find your aim. "The Self" is a podcast dedicated to self-actualization through mastering the day, self-reflection and more. "The Self" is one third of the Told Nuggets Podcast network also comprised of "Have You Heard The Latest" and History & Politics. Catch all of these shows either here through your podcast app or on its dedicated YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC308VnlyNj1u2jkeXyUV0JA  Timestamps: 1:45 Who’s picking your aim? 3:00 Society always gives us aims, we never use the aiming muscle 4:55 Aim and then just go, just play the game 6:55 Aim - try - reflect - aim 8:00 Anxiousness is a tool to let you know your aiming or movements or slightly off - it is a warning sign 10:00 Imagine your Heaven and Hell in 5 years 11:30 Heaven and Hell are places on Earth, in your mind 12:30 You’ve already experienced your heaven and hells, just pay attention to them 13:10 Frank’s Hell 14:30 Frank’s Heaven 15:45 Hell is expecting the world to give you things and longing for the future 16:05 Heaven is being fully happy now and deserving everything the world gives you because you earned it 18:00 Aiming towards your own personal heaven 19:15 Have to aim badly first, it’s iterative 19:45 We are aiming machines, unconscious vs. conscious aiming 20:30 Fear/anxiety could be a sign you are unconsciously aiming at your negative aim 21:00 Not consciously aiming isn’t not aiming, you will drift towards fearful aims 21:30 Build the scaffolding of positive aims 22:30 Our attention deserves something more exciting and compelling 23:15 2 step forward 1 step back journey 

In the second episode of "The Self," Frank and Tom discuss the importance of having an aim in life, dealing with moments of aimlessness and then how to find your aim. "The Self" is a podcast dedicated to self-actualization through mastering the day, self-reflection and more. "The Self" is one third of the Told Nuggets Podcast network also comprised of "Have You Heard The Latest" and History & Politics. Catch all of these shows either here through your podcast app or on its dedicated YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC308VnlyNj1u2jkeXyUV0JA  Timestamps: 3:00 Aims Antithesis 5:30 No aim + daily struggle is hard 7:40 We used to aim to survive, aiming for purpose is a new thing 9:30 Old architecture in a new world 11:30 Hijack the old operating system with aims 12:30 Reptilian and Mammalian Brains, an aim tries to create harmony 14:45 We hesitate to write aims or goals 16:30 When you write down what you want, your unconscious mind starts working on it 18:40 The LT things you care about do not line up with your day to day worries 19:45 Starting off picking more superficial aims. Don’t try to write aims just report what is occurring to you 20:40 Be in a good space when you create your aims 21:40 Deeper aims are important but you almost to aim for the superficial, get it, and realize it isn’t what you truly want 23:40 The most important aims 25:45 Our broader Told Nugget aims 28:20 Our noble aim 30:30 Pinocchio: Becoming a real boy 32:00 You have to do your most natural movement 33:30 Aim doesn’t have to be starting a business or quitting your job 35:40 Reflect on what your aim is and then have the courage to move in that direction

In this first official episode of "The Self," Frank and Tom discuss the keys to listening and its importance while also noting the role vulnerability plays in life. "The Self" is a podcast dedicated to self-actualization through mastering the day, self-reflection and more. "The Self" is one third of the Told Nuggets Podcast network also comprised of "Have You Heard The Latest" and History & Politics. Catch all of these shows either here through your podcast app or on its dedicated YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC308VnlyNj1u2jkeXyUV0JA   Topics discussed in this episode include: conversation, listening, dialogue, internal mindset, vulnerability, science, experience, knowledge and much more.

In the very first History & Politics podcast Ben and Tom discuss the ever-growing political divide in the United States, positive ways to fix our political system and if it can be fixed at all. History & Politics is a Told Nuggets Podcast centered around discussing modern politics, the history of the world through a modern lens and everything in between. Topics include: Two-party system, libertarian, democrats, republicans, election reform, globalism, military and much more.

Entrepreneur, Sharon Keegan, and author, Dan O'Neill, reflect on taking the leap, picking yourself up after failure and not holding yourself back in this mini Innovation Academy alumni reunion! Key Takeaways [2:00] Reflections on the Innovation Academy post-graduate course on Innovation, Enterprise and Entrepreneurship [7:20] Don't be afraid of failure, it's all part of the process. Coming up with an idea, trying it and it not working. Dealing with negative thoughts and feeling disheartened. Recovering from that and moving forward.  [9:09] Balancing entrepreneurship with having children [13:35] Self publishing through “Create Space” from Amazon and what’s involved in that [14:30] "Don’t have to be the wolf of wall street or a certain personality type to be an entrepreneur”  Dan's tips to himself looking back - small goals and small steps help you achieve your bigger goals [18:56] Going Dragon’s Den with the Seed fund challenge - Selling bananas! [21:54] Play to your strengths [22:25] You’re the only person stopping yourselfClick To Tweet Put one foot in front of another and take the first step, or it’ll never happenClick To Tweet [25:07] There will always be people who don’t like your idea [27:00]Find what your passion is, make the decision, take one step and then the next. It'll all come together [28:10] Just startClick To Tweet [29:49] It'll never go anywhere if it’s just an idea in your head   Links to things mentioned in this episode UCD Innovation Academy Dan's Book "The Arc of History: Politics in the O'Bama Years" Create Space Amazon self publishing Sharon Keegan instagram Peachylean.com Peachylean facebook Guinness Enterprise Centre Wind-Up Merchantz comedy sketch videos  

This hour, we listen back to our recent panel discussion at B:Hive Bridgeport, a coworking space in the Park City's downtown. There, we met up with Bridgeport residents and lawmakers for a taste of the city's history, politics, culture… and even some locally-made gin! Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Understanding Brazil is not for the faint of heart. The modern history of the country reads like a political thriller. In order to understand the situation a little better, we called in for help: Alexia's Dad.Get the transcripts of every episode with all of the best vocabulary, expressions, and real Brazilian Portuguese that you will never learn in a classroom! https://cariocaconnection.com**Never miss an episode!**Listen on iTunes: https://goo.gl/gPh5pAListen on Spotify: https://goo.gl/csk6xjListen on Google Podcasts: https://goo.gl/KYPcv9Listen on Android: https://goo.gl/fPBE6x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Understanding Brazil is not for the faint of heart. The modern history of the country reads like a political thriller. In order to understand the situation a little better, we called in for help: Alexia's Dad.Get the transcripts of every episode with all of the best vocabulary, expressions, and real Brazilian Portuguese that you will never learn in a classroom! https://cariocaconnection.com**Never miss an episode!**Listen on iTunes: https://goo.gl/gPh5pAListen on Spotify: https://goo.gl/csk6xjListen on Google Podcasts: https://goo.gl/KYPcv9Listen on Android: https://goo.gl/fPBE6x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Understanding Brazil is not for the faint of heart. The modern history of the country reads like a political thriller. In order to understand the situation a little better, we called in for help: Alexia's Dad. For a PDF transcript and analysis of the conversation, visit:Get the transcripts of every episode with all of the best vocabulary, expressions, and real Brazilian Portuguese that you will never learn in a classroom! https://cariocaconnection.com**Never miss an episode!**Listen on iTunes: https://goo.gl/gPh5pAListen on Spotify: https://goo.gl/csk6xjListen on Google Podcasts: https://goo.gl/KYPcv9Listen on Android: https://goo.gl/fPBE6x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vincent Lavery talks about the politics and society of the United States of America from the 1950s to the 1970s. Recorded in front of a live audience at Dublin City Library & Archive, Pearse Street, on 2 October 2013. Vincent Lavery is a retired secondary school teacher who taught U.S. Government and Economics in the States. He is an active member of the United States of America Democratic Party. He worked with Senator Robert F Kennedy's campaign for president in 1968. He was a County Chairman in Central California and a delegate to the 1968 Convention in Chicago. He worked for Senator Kennedy for sixteen months. He promoted concerts in California during the 1960s and he turned down the opportunity to manage The Doors and Jim Morrison. He has coedited four books on soccer and football and coached soccer at several levels ranging from under 16 to adult.

This week, Nicole and the gang go off on a bit of a political tangent. The post 59. History, Politics and Matt Peppler appeared first on The Destination.

History, Politics, Law: Thinking Through the International. May 16-17, 2016: Clare College Cambridge

History, Politics, Law: Thinking Through the International. May 16-17, 2016: Clare College Cambridge

This is the second in our series based on Rod Stoneman's book, Seeing is Believing: the Politics of the Visual. In the podcast, Rod analyses the subculture of graffiti and its social and political significance, using this Banksy graffito in Cleveland Street London W1 as his jumping off point. The podcast is produced and presented by Esther Gaytan Fuertes. Rod Stoneman: This image is a photograph taken in a central London street and it shows a graffito made by Banksy. The original starting point for street art and for graffiti —obviously there are precedents in ancient cultures in different times and different places, quite apart from Pompeii and Herculaneum and Greek cities in Western civilisations, it’s not just a phenomenon of the West, one could even look further afield to Mexico, where contemporary political graffiti stencilled in Oaxaca, for example, since in 2006 when there there was a teachers’ strike, connects with the mural painting of the 1920s and 30s when politicised painters worked on art that would be more open and accessible because it was painted on walls, Riviera and Siqueiros being two of the leading ones, and perhaps even there’s resonance before that in Mexico with other civilisations, the Mexica or the Mayan civilisations used highly coloured paint on some of their wall decoration. So its most current versions in the last fifty years, tagging and subway graffiti in New York and painting in the street in Los Angeles, have spread through to most cities in the world. Politicised use of graffiti is perhaps a narrower tradition but still an interesting development from, say, an Australian group in the seventies called with the marvellous title BUGA UP which was an acronym standing for Billboard Utilising Graffitists Against Unhealthy Promotions, and they devised kind of long poles that could be used to take a spray can 10 or 15 up a billboard to make modifications that changed it. May’68 in Paris was obviously an explosion of art in a very imaginative and engaged way. Perhaps one should also remember the troubles in Northern Ireland with the mural work that’s taken place there. So these different and diverse moments of politicised street art come through to contemporary subvertisement, as a neologism to talk about what the French situationists might have called détournement, taking an original image and changing it by word or visual modification. And they all show potential for counteraction, potential for an alternative and indeed more democratic two-way communication. There is a word for communication studies that is, the phatic, which is about opening a channel of communication where you pick up a phone and say, ‘are you there?’ and ‘yes, I can hear you’ and that’s the beginning of a conversation. That’s perhaps the most hopeful and optimistic dimension of graffiti in its various forms at the moment that suggests that the visual landscape that we encounter in cities does not have to be dominated —well, after architecture— by publicity and advertising, that actually artists and young people more generally can make visual material which has the power to make people think, reconsider, change and respond a more open process. If you want to know more about the politics of the visual, here is another in the series - Seeing is Believing 1: The language of fashion Seeing is Believing: The politics of the visual is published by Black Dog (UK £19.95, US £29.95) It explores the complex and reciprocal dynamic between world and image in this most visually mediated society. Everyone ‘knows’ images can be false or deceptive, but we all live and work in constant denial of this idea and its implications. In a world saturatedwith media we act as though we are immune to their effects.Structured in six parts “History/Politics”; “Art/Culture”; “Film/Television”; “Products/Possessions”; “The  Quotidian/The Strange”; “Verisimilitude/Delusion”—the book analyses clusters of images to explore d...

Africa Today and Transitions on Traditions present a 2-hour special program on the history, the politics, and the music of the West African country of Mali. The post Africa Today – Mali: History, Politics and Culture appeared first on KPFA.