Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Devine

This week, Let's Taco ‘Bout returns to its regular format for a brand new episode! I am joined by Tom Devine, co-host of the long-running A Comic Book Look and pop culture aficionado. We chat about Kansas City and the journey to Sioux Falls, the roots of Tom's love for “geek culture,” how he met his wife, and what it's like being a dad to almost a full squad of teenagers. We then dive into this week's featured movie, the Oscar-nominated Cannon Films release, Runaway Train.Tom can be found on Instagram at @tomstewdevine. You can also follow all things A Comic Book Look on Facebook!Follow Fat Dude Digs Flicks across social media:Facebook - Fat Dude Digs FlicksInstagram - FatDudeDigsFlicksTwitter - FatDudeFlicksTikTok - FatDudeDigsFlicksLetterboxd - FatDudeFlicksSubscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Goodpods, or wherever you get your podcasts. Search for Fat Dude Digs Flicks and click on that subscribe button. Please take a second to rate and review the show, while you're at it!Subscribe to the Fat Dude Digs Flicks YouTube channel and send a thumbs up or two my way!If you'd like to contact me for any recommendations, questions, comments, concerns, or to be a future guest, you can send an email to FatDudeDigsFlicks@gmail.com.And now the call to action:The fight for Women's Reproductive Rights continues. If you are interested in supporting a woman's right to choose, please look into the following organizations:Planned ParenthoodCenter for Reproductive RightsPathfinder InternationalNational Women's Law CenterNARAL Pro-Choice AmericaReligious Coalition for Reproductive ChoiceEquality NowEvery Mother CountsGlobal Fund For WomenGun violence in the United States has reached epidemic proportions. Join the fight for better gun laws and regulations by looking into or contributing to:Coalition to Stop Gun ViolenceEverytown for Gun SafetyThe Brady CampaignNewtown Action AllianceMoms Demand Action for Gun Sense in AmericaAmericans for Responsible SolutionsLaw Center to Prevent Gun ViolenceHelp protect, defend, and support our LGBTQ+ brothers, sisters, and non-binary spiritual siblings by checking out:GLAADTrans LifelineThe Trevor ProjectThe Center of Excellence for Transgender HealthGender DiversityHuman Rights CampainIt Gets Better ProjectThe Transgender Law CenterFORGEGLSENThe Matthew Shepard FoundationPride FoundationTransgender Legal Defense and Education FundTrans Women of Color CollectiveTrans Youth Equality FoundationNational Center For Transgender EqualityTrue Colors FundThe Trans Culture District Support the show

Daniel Ellsberg, the famed whistleblower who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the Washington Post, died six months ago. On this week's On the Media, hear about his life, how the Pentagon Papers made it to print, and the impact he had on generations of whistleblowers. Plus, the women who covered the War in Vietnam.  1. Tom Devine, legal director for the Government Accountability Project, on Daniel Ellsberg's legacy and the ways he changed public perception of whistleblowers in the U.S. Listen. 2. Les Gelb, former columnist and former Defense Department official, on his experience leading the team that wrote the Pentagon Papers, subject of the Hollywood drama, "The Post." Listen. 3. Seymour Hersh, on how he broke the story of My Lai — the massacre now regarded as the single most notorious atrocity of the Vietnam war. Listen. 4. Reporters Kate Webb, Jurate Kazickas [@juratekazickas], and Laura Palmer on how they covered the Vietnam War and why they went. Listen.  

Daniel Ellsberg, the famed whistleblower who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the Washington Post, has died. On this week's On the Media, hear about his life, how the Pentagon Papers made it to print, and the impact he had on generations of whistleblowers. Plus, the women who covered the War in Vietnam.   1. Tom Devine, legal director for the Government Accountability Project, on Daniel Ellsberg's legacy and the ways he changed public perception of whistleblowers in the U.S. Listen. 2. Les Gelb, former columnist and former Defense Department official, on his experience leading the team that wrote the Pentagon Papers, subject of the Hollywood drama, "The Post." Listen. 3. Seymour Hersch, on how he broke the story of My Lai — the massacre now regarded as the single most notorious atrocity of the Vietnam war. Listen. 4. Reporters Kate Webb, Jurate Kazickas [@juratekazickas], and Laura Palmer on how they covered the Vietnam War and why they went. Listen.

Welcome to a special series of the Whistleblowing Now and Then podcast, called:The Public Interest and National Security Whistleblowing: Looking Back, Thinking Forward.This 3-part series is a collaboration between Whistleblowing International Network and Kaeten Mistry, Associate Professor of History at the University of East Anglia, and co-author of the book Whistleblowing Nation: The History of National Security Disclosures and Cult of State Secrecy.This week's episode looks at the United States. A nation founded on the principles of free speech and open government, is today home to the largest state secrecy regime in human history. A country that does not permit national security officials making public interest disclosures, has nonetheless produced some of the most famous cases of national security whistleblowing that have made history such as Edward Snowden, Chelsea Manning, and Daniel Ellsberg.Such cases have generated widespread debate about security and liberty, secrecy, and transparency, in the U.S. and internationally. Yet while public interest disclosures are commonly seen as whistleblowing in the public sphere, they are deemed to be “unauthorized disclosures” by the US government. To unpack this, we sit down with two leading experts of whistleblowing and secrecy in the United States. Tom Devine, Legal Director at the Government Accountability Project and Sam Lebovic, Associate Professor of History at George Mason University, author of the prize-winning book Free Speech and Unfree News.   Additional ReadingCitizenfour (2014) A documentary concerning Edward Snowden and the NSA surveillance program. National Bird (2016) A documentary following 3 whistleblowers including Daniel Hale who was a former National Security Agency (NSA) intelligence analyst who sent classified information about drone warfare to the press. United States v. Reality Winner (2021) A documentary exploring story of 25-year-old NSA contractor Reality Winner who disclosed a document about Russian election interference to the media and became a target of the Trump administration. TOP SECRET: Our Classified Documents System Is [Redacted] | The Problem With Jon Stewart PodcastJon Stewart and Matt Connelly discuss the U.S. classification system and system of secrecy. Whistleblowing and the Press  Panel The keynote panel on ‘Whistleblowing and the Press' at the conference Exposing Secrets: The Past, Present & Future of US National Security Whistleblowing and Government Secrecy, featured US intelligence community whistleblowers, Edward Snowden and John Kiriakou, and The Guardian journalist Ewen MacAskill, in conversation with Kaeten Mistry.  The Espionage Act Has Been Abused — But Not in Trump's Case | Politico Opinion piece by Jameel Jaffer, Executive Director of the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, on the Espionage Act and the need for reform. Support the Show.

This week's program focuses on whistleblowers -- their contributions to society, the retaliation they often endure, and the legal protections they need. Mickey's guests for the hour include Tom Devine, legal director for the Government Accountability Project, a nonprofit organization that supports whistleblowers, and three historic whistleblowers who dared speak truth to power. We learn about the dangers and abuses these three men exposed over the past half century, and what reforms are needed to defend individuals who take the risks of becoming whistleblowers, and the journalists who help bring their stories to the public. Notes: Tom Devine is Legal Director at the nonprofit Government Accountability Project. Frank Serpico is a retired NYPD detective who became a household name after exposing widespread corruption within the department. His story was the subject of the 1973 Hollywood movie “Serpico." Rick Parks is a nuclear engineer who worked at the damaged Three Mile Island power plant in 1980, and has spoken out about management's and regulators' failures to prioritize safety above utility profits. He is featured on the new Netlix docu-series “Meltdown: Three Mile Island" Robert MacLean was fired from the Transportation Security Administration after criticizing dangerous shortcomings in airline security procedures after 9/11. A National Whistleblower Summit will take place in July; more information can be found here. Music-break information: 1) "After the Ordeal" by Genesis 2) "Snatch it Back" by Government Mule the Project Censored Show: Hosts: Mickey Huff, Eleanor Goldfield Producer: Anthony Fest Image by Daniel Bone from Pixabay

Tom Devine, Legal Director of the Government Accountability Project on whistleblower legislation here and around the world.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lawyer, investigator, lobbyist, teacher, and advocate for whistleblower rights, and also the legal director at the non-profit Government Accountability Project Tom DeVine joins Frank to talk about the nuclear nightmare that almost took out the east coast, and the importance of corporate whistleblowers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Across news outlets, crime reporting often relies on police sources and incomplete data. On this week's show, hear how to spot bias in crime stories and what more nuanced coverage looks like. And, the struggle to protect whistleblowers calling out police abuse. Plus, the story of one powerful tabloid that has stymied bail reform for decades. 1. Laura Bennett, the co-author of ​“Freedom, Then the Press: New York Media and Bail Reform,” on how to read a crime story. Listen. 2. Matt Katz [@mattkatz00] WNYC reporter, on what bad coverage of bail reform looks like. Listen. 3. Tom Devine, legal director of the Government Accountability Project, on how to protect whistleblowers on police misconduct. Listen. 4. Tauhid Chappell [@TauhidChappell], Philadelphia Project Manager for Free Press, on abolishing the crime beat. Listen.

We begin with our weekly conversation with Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief and Host of “The West Block”. Mercedes brings us the latest on the ongoing Trucker Protest, now in its 12th day, which has made life very difficult for residents living in Ottawa's downtown core. Today, is “Safer Internet Day,” a chance to shine the spotlight on the dangers our kids are exposed to in the “online world”. We discuss the issue and what we, as parents, can do to safeguard our children with Kristen Duval, a Senior Research Analyst with the RCMP. According to a recent study, Canada ranks among the worst countries for protecting ‘whistle blowers'. We get the details of the study and what more needs to be done to protect those who have a need to come forward with issues in the workplace with Tom Devine, Legal Director of the ‘Government Accountability Project'. Finally, are you officially ‘hooked' on Wordle? It's the most popular game on the internet right now, and if you want ‘more' you're in luck! We check in with the ‘Gadget Guy' Mike Yawney, for details on how you can access an ‘archive' of past Wordle challenges.

Hello listeners and welcome to week number four of Brian De Palma month here at Back Lot 605! All month long we are celebrating De Palma December by discussing the acclaimed director's biggest films, and unsung gems! This week we are joined by A Comic Book Look co-host Tom Devine to discuss the 1978 film […]

In the final episode of our Superhero Non-Comic Book Series, we are joined by the duo behind A Comic Book Look and SiouxperCon staff members Jon Runyan and Tom Devine to discuss the 2012 found-footage superhero film, Chronicle! We also discuss the box office and the latest movie news for the LAST TIME ON THE […]

On FEDtalk this week, U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley provides a keynote address on the importance of whistleblower protection. In our special lead up show to National Whistleblower Day, Senator Grassley highlights the importance of ensuring whistleblowers are safe from reprisal and have access to a forum to adjudicate their disputes. Following the Senator's address, host Debra Roth continues the conversation with Tom Devine, Legal Director of the Government Accountability Project and Liz Hempowicz, Director of Public Policy for the Project on Government Oversight. The group discusses how far we have come since the first whistleblower law and how far we still need to go. They touch on a variety of issues related to whistleblower protection and how their organizations provide support for those blowing the whistle across the federal government and private sector. Finally, inaugural director of the House Office of the Whistleblower Ombuds, Shanna Devine, sits down with Roth in the final segment to introduce the new office and its functions. Devine reviews the Office's core mission and how her staff is working to help Congressional offices navigate the complex world of whistleblower law and handling claims. The show airs live on Friday, July 16th, 2021 at 11:00 am ET on Federal News Network. You can stream the show online anytime via the Federal News Network app and listen to the FEDtalk podcast on PodcastOne and Apple Podcasts. FEDtalk is a live talk show produced by Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C., a federal employment law firm. Bringing you the insider's perspective from leaders in the federal community since 1993. FEDtalk is sponsored by the Federal Long Term Care Insurance Program (FLTCIP). The FLTCIP is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, insured by John Hancock Life & Health Insurance Company, under a group long term care insurance policy, and administered by Long Term Care Partners, LLC (doing business as FedPoint).

On FEDtalk this week, U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley provides a keynote address on the importance of whistleblower protection. In our special lead up show to National Whistleblower Day, Senator Grassley highlights the importance of ensuring whistleblowers are safe from reprisal and have access to a forum to adjudicate their disputes. Following the Senator's address, host Debra Roth continues the conversation with Tom Devine, Legal Director of the Government Accountability Project and Liz Hempowicz, Director of Public Policy for the Project on Government Oversight. The group discusses how far we have come since the first whistleblower law and how far we still need to go. They touch on a variety of issues related to whistleblower protection and how their organizations provide support for those blowing the whistle across the federal government and private sector. Finally, inaugural director of the House Office of the Whistleblower Ombuds, Shanna Devine, sits down with Roth in the final segment to introduce the new office and its functions. Devine reviews the Office's core mission and how her staff is working to help Congressional offices navigate the complex world of whistleblower law and handling claims. The show airs live on Friday, July 16th, 2021 at 11:00 am ET on Federal News Network. You can stream the show online anytime via the Federal News Network app and listen to the FEDtalk podcast on PodcastOne and Apple Podcasts. FEDtalk is a live talk show produced by Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C., a federal employment law firm. Bringing you the insider's perspective from leaders in the federal community since 1993. FEDtalk is sponsored by the Federal Long Term Care Insurance Program (FLTCIP). The FLTCIP is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, insured by John Hancock Life & Health Insurance Company, under a group long term care insurance policy, and administered by Long Term Care Partners, LLC (doing business as FedPoint).

16 April 1746, the Jacobite rising was quelled by the Duke of Cumberland's army at the Battle of Culloden. Marking this anniversary here's a chance to hear Matthew Sweet discussing portrayals of Scotland's Highlands in the Peter Watkins' film Culloden and in the Outlander series of books which have become a successful TV series. His guests in a conversation recorded at the Edinburgh Festival in 2014 are Outlander author Diana Gabaldon, historian Tom Devine and media expert John Cook. They explore how Watkins's film Culloden was received in 1964 and the way it gave birth to the television form of docudrama and shaped the early development of Dr Who. They also ask why the emotional imagining of Culloden continues to be so strong - the TV series of Outlander is now in its seventh series and you can find a series of online events marking Culloden 275. Producer: Jacqueline Smith

Civil War Commando - Tom's dad purchased the book and enjoyed it (the author was a previous guest)Tom Devine killed in avalanche / GoFundMe support for his wife and girls: https://www.gofundme.com/f/fundraising-for-family-of-tom-devineFur Rondy Starting Celebration canceled; cruise ship season essentially canceled with Canadian cruise ship ban this summer https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2021/02/07/businesses-react-to-cancellation-of-iditarods-ceremonial-start/Caller Stephen Wright from Mat-Su discusses his cruise on Norwegian Cruiselines in the late summer and possible cancellation 

Tom Devine is a historian with expertise in Scottish history and interesting viewpoints on the role of the Scottish church in shaping our society.

How has COVID-19 impacted whistleblowing? Vigjilenca Abazi interviews Tom Devine, Legal Director at the Government Accountability Project. The Government Accountability Project's mission is to promote corporate and government accountability by protecting whistleblowers, advancing occupational free speech, and empowering citizen activists.Support the Show.

After Harvey interviews BLM activist Jason Jones in Charleston, SC, the group debates police and policing enhanced by clips from On the Media from WNYC with Tom Devine and Frank Serpico. We finish up with a discussion on just how bad things are getting before John Prine and Iris Dement help us escape to Milwaukee.

Despite defiance from police departments and police unions, efforts to limit police secrecy have notched at least one recent victory. On this week’s On The Media, hear how the public can now view misconduct records that had long been closely guarded by the nation’s largest police force. Plus, how America's most famous cop-whistleblower views the present moment. And, the Black nationalist origins of Justice Clarence Thomas’s legal thinking. 1. Eric Umansky [@ericuman], deputy managing editor at ProPublica, on never-before-seen New York Police Department misconduct records. Listen.   2. Tom Devine, legal director of the Government Accountability Project [@GovAcctProj], and Frank Serpico [@SerpicoDet], former New York Police Department detective, on the whistleblower protections necessary in any police reform. Listen. 3. Corey Robin [@CoreyRobin], writer and political scientist at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center, on all that we've missed (or ignored) about Justice Clarence Thomas. Listen.  

Live Broadcast of the U.S. Health Subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing: “Protecting Scientific Integrity in the COVID-19 Response (Panel I). Witnesses Richard A. Bright, Ph.D. Senior Advisor National Institutes of Health –Testimony Hosts: Mitch Jeserich, Cat Brooks, and Brian Edwards-Tiekert.  Guests: Zain Rizvi, Law and Policy Researcher with Public Citizen.  He is an expert on drug pricing, access to medicines and global health. Tom Devine is the Legal Director of the Government Accountability Project. Katherine Eban, is an investigative journalist and author. She is a Vanity Fair contributor. Her latest book is Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom       The post Special Broadcast – U.S. House Hearing on Protecting Scientific Integrity in the COVID-19 Response appeared first on KPFA.

The impeachment inquiry into President Trump is tangled up in Ukrainian politics, but few Washington reporters understand the dynamics at play. This week, On the Media looks at what we all need to know to make sense of the news. Plus, why there are no whistle-blower protections for those in the intelligence community. And, how the Nixon impeachment makes a case for a more deliberate Trump inquiry. Don't miss... 1. Tim Naftali [@TimNaftali], historian at New York University, on what the Nixon impeachment teaches us about the need for a deliberate process. Listen.  2. Tom Devine, legal director at the Government Accountability Project, on the poor protections for intelligence community whistle-blowers. Listen. 3. Adam Entous [@adamentous], staff writer at The New Yorker, on the patchy validity of Trump's Hunter Biden accusations. Listen. 4. Kyrylo Loukerenko [@K_Loukerenko], executive director at Hromadske Radio, helps us make sense of the misinformation about Ukraine. Listen. Music: Nuages (Clouds) by James Carter Life On Mars? by Meridian String Quarter A Ride With Polly Jean by Jenny Scheinman Nocturne for piano in B flat minor   

Tune in for the podcast version of FYI Salem! Salem Mayor Kim Driscoll interviews city officials, community leaders, notable residents, and more, and provides a brief update on the latest news and information from the City of Salem, from inside City Hall and across the community. On this episode of the podcast, Mayor Driscoll talks with Salem's Director of Traffic and Parking, David Kucharsky, and with Tom Devine, senior planner in the Department of Planning and Community Development. The three discuss the City's proposed pilot program for electric scooters, in partnership with Zagster. E-scooters proposal: https://www.salem.com/sites/salemma/files/uploads/05_23_2019_city_council_filings.pdf#page=18 Zagster in Salem: http://bike.zagster.com/salem/ Street Sweeping Central: https://www.salem.com/streetsweeping Salem Summer Eats: https://www.salem.com/home/news/salem-summer-eats-2019 Retail & Hospitality Job Fair: https://www.salem.com/home/news/salem-retail-and-hospitality-job-fair

Professor Tom Devine explores one of the most traumatic moments in Scottish history and explains how a number of misconceptions still exist around the Clearances. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Scottish Clearances by Tom Devine, Professor Emeritus, University of Edinburgh. The Farm, a new novel by Hector Abad is translated by Anne McLean The Future of Capitalism by Paul Collier, Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony's College. Anne McElvoy presents a short film Is Capitalism Here to Stay for BBC Ideas https://www.bbc.com/ideas/ Browse their A-Z of Isms

Andrew Laird and Tom Devine preview Wednesday's six-game daily fantasy Champions League slate, with one of the biggest questions revolving around whether or not to play Cristiano Ronaldo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Tom Devine, the Sir William Fraser Chair of Scottish History and Palaeography, presents the third lecture in the Enlightenment series. Professor Devine is the author or editor of over two dozen books on topics ranging from migration, famine, identity, transatlantic commercial links, urban history, the Highlands and rural social history. Other panel members included Joyce McMillan, chief theatre critic for The Scotsman, Professor Geoffrey Boulton, Vice Principal and Regius Professor of Geology and Mineralogy at the University and James Boyle, former Chairman, Scottish Arts Council and Cultural Commission. Recorded on 7 October 2006 at the University of Edinburgh's McEwan Hall.

Andrew Laird and Tom Devine preview Wednesday's six-game daily fantasy Champions League slate, including whether Edinson Cavani is cash playable on DraftKings and whether stacking Roma in Pick'Em is a good idea. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Laird and Tom Devine preview Wednesday's seven-game fantasy Champions League slate, including which Liverpool players should be targeted (hint: all of them) and how to navigate the Spurs-Real Madrid and Napoli-Man City clashes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Laird and Tom Devine preview Wednesday's seven-game daily fantasy Champions League slate, which has many people trying to figure out how to build teams with a foundation of Lionel Messi and Neymar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Laird and Tom Devine preview Wednesday's seven-game daily fantasy Champions League slate, which will have plenty of fantasy managers trying to work around Lionel Messi's high price. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unfortunately, no big weekend preview show this weekend, but fear not - we've still got something up our sleeve. Enter Lewis Kemp and Callum Scott with their exclusive interviews with Sir Tom Devine and Craig Bryson. Both excellant listens. Enjoy.

1-Parigi, 13 novembre. Ritorno sui luoghi degli attentati. La Generazione Bataclan tra ricordi e voglia di riprendersi gli spazi profanati dall'ISIS. La seconda parte del reportage di esteri (Luisa Nannipieri).2-Il ciclone Trump e le tante paure che attanagliano le società occidentali. È colpa della globalizzazione? (Alfredo Somoza) 3-I futuri equilibri internazionali passeranno dai rapporti commerciali Cina-Stati Uniti. Per Pechino l'elezione di Trump potrebbe anche essere una buona notizia (Gabriele Battaglia, Pechino). 4-In India 13 morti per un incendio in una piccola fabbrica tessile. Gli operai lavoravano in un appartamento privo di ogni misura di sicurezza. Per i lavoratori indiani è la prassi (Matteo Miavaldi, China Files, New Delhi).5-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. Il nazionalismo civico e il modello scandinavo. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Seconda parte

1-Parigi, 13 novembre. Ritorno sui luoghi degli attentati. La Generazione Bataclan tra ricordi e voglia di riprendersi gli spazi profanati dall'ISIS. La seconda parte del reportage di esteri (Luisa Nannipieri).2-Il ciclone Trump e le tante paure che attanagliano le società occidentali. È colpa della globalizzazione? (Alfredo Somoza) 3-I futuri equilibri internazionali passeranno dai rapporti commerciali Cina-Stati Uniti. Per Pechino l'elezione di Trump potrebbe anche essere una buona notizia (Gabriele Battaglia, Pechino). 4-In India 13 morti per un incendio in una piccola fabbrica tessile. Gli operai lavoravano in un appartamento privo di ogni misura di sicurezza. Per i lavoratori indiani è la prassi (Matteo Miavaldi, China Files, New Delhi).5-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. Il nazionalismo civico e il modello scandinavo. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Seconda parte

1-Parigi, 13 novembre. Ritorno sui luoghi degli attentati. La Generazione Bataclan tra ricordi e voglia di riprendersi gli spazi profanati dall'ISIS. La seconda parte del reportage di esteri (Luisa Nannipieri).2-Il ciclone Trump e le tante paure che attanagliano le società occidentali. È colpa della globalizzazione? (Alfredo Somoza) 3-I futuri equilibri internazionali passeranno dai rapporti commerciali Cina-Stati Uniti. Per Pechino l'elezione di Trump potrebbe anche essere una buona notizia (Gabriele Battaglia, Pechino). 4-In India 13 morti per un incendio in una piccola fabbrica tessile. Gli operai lavoravano in un appartamento privo di ogni misura di sicurezza. Per i lavoratori indiani è la prassi (Matteo Miavaldi, China Files, New Delhi).5-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. Il nazionalismo civico e il modello scandinavo. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Seconda parte

1-La guerra infinita. I ribelli lanciano la loro più grande offensiva per rompere l'assedio di Aleppo. Difficilmente ci riusciranno.2-I pirati al potere. Potrebbe succedere domani in Islanda. Il partito anti-sistema ha un programma ambizioso, ma niente radicalismo (Paul Fontaine, The Reykjavik Grapevine).3-I tanti NO all'Europa. Dalla Brexit al CETA. Bruxelles sempre più lontana dai cittadini (Alfredo Somoza)...4-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. La Brexit sta facendo riemergere gli antichi legami con l'Europa. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Prima parte (Tom Devine, storico scozzese).5-Neri con le pistole. I 50 anni delle pantere nere. Quinta puntata (Marcello Lorrai)

1-La guerra infinita. I ribelli lanciano la loro più grande offensiva per rompere l'assedio di Aleppo. Difficilmente ci riusciranno.2-I pirati al potere. Potrebbe succedere domani in Islanda. Il partito anti-sistema ha un programma ambizioso, ma niente radicalismo (Paul Fontaine, The Reykjavik Grapevine).3-I tanti NO all'Europa. Dalla Brexit al CETA. Bruxelles sempre più lontana dai cittadini (Alfredo Somoza)...4-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. La Brexit sta facendo riemergere gli antichi legami con l'Europa. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Prima parte (Tom Devine, storico scozzese).5-Neri con le pistole. I 50 anni delle pantere nere. Quinta puntata (Marcello Lorrai)

1-La guerra infinita. I ribelli lanciano la loro più grande offensiva per rompere l'assedio di Aleppo. Difficilmente ci riusciranno.2-I pirati al potere. Potrebbe succedere domani in Islanda. Il partito anti-sistema ha un programma ambizioso, ma niente radicalismo (Paul Fontaine, The Reykjavik Grapevine).3-I tanti NO all'Europa. Dalla Brexit al CETA. Bruxelles sempre più lontana dai cittadini (Alfredo Somoza)...4-Scozia. L'indipendenza arriva da lontano. La Brexit sta facendo riemergere gli antichi legami con l'Europa. L'intervista allo storico scozzese Tom Devine. Prima parte (Tom Devine, storico scozzese).5-Neri con le pistole. I 50 anni delle pantere nere. Quinta puntata (Marcello Lorrai)

Start the Week comes from Glasgow this week. As the debate over the EU Referendum continues Kirsty Wark looks back at the Scottish Referendum with the historians Tom Devine and Chris Whatley. How much did the history of the union from 1707 and Scotland's sense of identity play a role in the public vote and imagination? The poet Kathleen Jamie wrote a poem a week to mark the momentous changes taking place in Scotland last year. Jamie is well-known for her celebration of the country's wild landscape, but the artist Angus Farquhar is focused on transforming a very different piece of Scottish heritage - the 60s modernist ruin, St Peter's Seminary. Producer: Katy Hickman.

Tom Devine and Jeff Neal join host, Debra Roth, to discuss the intersection between whistleblowers and Inspectors General.

Tom Devine and Jeff Neal join host, Debra Roth, to discuss the intersection between whistleblowers and Inspectors General.

Peter Watkins' film Culloden is 50, and in front of an audience at the Edinburgh Festival, Matthew Sweet discusses its influence on portrayals of Scotland's Highland identity in book and film with Diana Gabaldon, author of the best-selling Outlander series, historian Tom Devine and media expert John Cook.

Professor Tom Devine, the Sir William Fraser Chair of Scottish History and Palaeography, presents the third lecture in the Enlightenment series.Professor Devine is the author or editor of over two dozen books on topics ranging from migration, famine, identity, transatlantic commercial links, urban history, the Highlands and rural social history.Other panel members included Joyce McMillan, chief theatre critic for The Scotsman, Professor Geoffrey Boulton, Vice Principal and Regius Professor of Geology and Mineralogy at the University and James Boyle, former Chairman, Scottish Arts Council and Cultural Commission. Recorded on 7 October 2006 at the University of Edinburgh's McEwan Hall.

Professor Tom Devine, Senior Research Professor in History and Director of the Scottish Centre for Diaspora Studies, delivers his lecture entitled "In bed with an elephant: why has the Union survived for over three centuries?". The lecture is followed by a debate, on the subject "Is the UK falling apart? Scotland and the future of the Union". Professor Charlie Jeffery, Director of the University’s Academy of Government, chairs a panel debate on the future of the Union. Recorded on 22 June 2013 at the University of Edinburgh's McEwan Hall.

Andrew O’Hagan chaired this discussion between Linda Colley, R.W. Johnson and Tom Devine about national histories and the ways they should, and should not, be taught. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The General Council Lecture, presented by Professor Tom Devine on Saturday 12 June in Hong Kong.The lecture explores the historical links between Scotland and China.Tom Devine is Director of the Scottish Centre of Diaspora Studies and the Sir William Fraser Professor of Scottish History and Palaeography.He is considered the pre-eminent authority on the history of modern Scotland.

Professor Tom Devine and panel held a public discussion to celebrate the launch of the Scottish Centre for Diaspora Studies. Recorded at McEwan Hall, The University of Edinburgh on Thursday 30 October 2008.

A lively debate to celebrate the launch of the book “Scotland and the Union 1707 - 2007”, edited by Professor Tom Devine.Building on the success of last year's acclaimed lecture series, which commemorated the tercentenary of the Act of Union and attracted audiences in excess of 4000.This lecture was recorded on Wednesday 14 May 2008 at George Square Lecture Theatre, Edinburgh.

The old adage that England ruled the greatest empire the world has ever seen but the Scots actually ran it has been generally confirmed by recent research and publication.The lecture focused on the question of what the British Empire did for Scotland and whether in the long run the imperial project was of benefit to the Scottish people and nation.The lecture was recorded on Tuesday 13 February 2007 in McEwan Hall Edinburgh.

In this lecture, Prof Devine argued that over the past twenty five years Scotland has undergone a remarkable series of changes in economy, society and culture. While they are similar in scope and scale to those of the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century, they have largely been unnoticed or ignored. Prof Devine asked the questions 'how did we arrive here?' and 'how does this view sit with the more usual view of Scotland as a downtrodden underperforming underdog?'.