Podcast Index
Parcourez les podcasts par catégorie, ouvrez les épisodes récents et téléchargez l’audio pour l’écouter hors ligne.
Michigan Minute
WKAR Public Media
Adam's Corner
Adam Long
History Shorts
History Shorts Network
Best of the US
Mechanical Music Radio
History's A Disaster
Andrew
On This Day in Working Class History
Working Class History
Harold's Old Time Radio
Harolds Old Time Radio
This Day in History
The HISTORY Channel
Cool People Who Did Cool Stuff
Cool Zone Media and iHeartPodcasts
The Strange History Podcast
Strange History
Round the Bend Now and Then
Matt Emery
Couple Indemnity
halwalk91
Wild und Fremd - Entdecker und ihre Geschichten
Ole und Tore Klein
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Der unerklärliche Podcast
Mr. & Mrs. Fröhlich
Hypnogoria
Hypnogoria
Shipshape and Bristol Fashion
Justin Blackett
BioGraphics - True Biographies & History's Most Fascinating People
biog
Composers Datebook
American Public Media
Past Present Future
David Runciman
This Day in Sports History
Thrive Sweet Productions
Today in Texas History
Bryan Broadcasting
Norrtälje 400 år
Norrtälje 400 år
Preserve Halloween Podcast
Halloween Preservation Society
A Podcast of Biblical Proportions
Gil Kidron
Fairground Sounds
Mechanical Music Radio
The Ochelli Effect
Chuck Ochelli
The Breakfast Podcast
Patricia López Muñoz
Your Greek Word On A Sunday
Emmanuela Lia
Impossible Way Of Life
James Younger & Johnny Payne
The Mnemonic Memory Podcast
Peter Jans
Interesting Things with JC
JC
Interesting Things with JC
JC
Crime on the Clarkfork
Mackenzie Spence
Classic Radio Theater with Wyatt Cox
Wyatt Cox
The Art Bell Archive
Arthur William Bell III
The Stupid History Minute
Keb Pound
Histoire
David Runciman
In the second part of their conversation about what has happened to our ideas of the future David and Ivan Krastev explore where the future is going next. Why do our expectations of what comes after us shift as we live l...
Today’s episode is the first of two with writer and political scientist Ivan Krastev exploring what has happened to our ideas of the future. When did thinking about the future become the way we defined our present? What ...
Today’s episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Regent Street Cinema in London: David talks to the geneticist and science writer Adam Rutherford about Mark Romanek’s 2010 film of Kazuo Ishiguro’s 2005 nov...
Today’s episode in our occasional series looking at significant political anniversaries explores the causes and consequences of the Brexit Referendum, which took place 10 years ago this week. David talks to historian Rob...
Today’s episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Cheltenham Science Festival: David talks to Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales about what we can learn from the astonishing success of an encyclopaedia built by ...
Our final great political fiction (for now!) is a meta-fiction and auto-fiction that is also a compelling work of historical reconstruction. Laurent Binet’s HHhH (2010) tells the story of Operation Anthropoid, the missio...
The penultimate great political fiction in this series is not strictly a fiction: it’s Annie Ernaux’s retelling of her own life in The Years (2008), thereby recapturing the story of France in the second half of the twent...
Today’s political fiction is a spy novel, a Cold War comedy and a meditation on the nature of good and evil: Graham Greene’s The Human Factor. Why has Greene so fallen out of fashion? What made the South African secret p...
Today’s great political fiction is a path-breaking work of science fiction: David explores Ursula Le Guin’s The Dispossessed (1974), which imagines a world without the need for government or coercive authority. What make...
In the second of two episodes about Doris Lessing’s The Golden Notebook, David talks to critic and memoirist Catherine Taylor about the novel’s place in the history of feminism. Is its idea of ‘free women’ meant to be ir...
In today’s episode David explores Doris Lessing’s bold and brilliant The Golden Notebook (1962), a book about female emancipation, political disillusionment and much, much more. Why did Lessing insist that the novel’s or...
For the first in a new set of episodes about some of the great political fictions of the past hundred years David explores Aldous Huxley’s much misunderstood dystopian masterpiece Brave New World (1932). How did Huxley i...
Today’s episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Regent Street Cinema in London: David talks to the writer and broadcaster Helen Lewis about George Clooney’s Good Night, and Good Luck (2005). A film about ...
Today it’s the second of our episodes trying to make sense of what’s happening in British politics with a bit of historical perspective: this time asking what is likely to follow from the current crisis. David talks to h...
Today it’s the first of two episodes in which we try to make sense of what’s happening in British politics with a bit of historical perspective: how did we arrive at the current crisis and what might come next? David tal...
David talks to author and journalist Sarah O’Connor, who writes about the changing character of work for the Financial Times, to explore what is happening to the world of jobs and employment in the twenty-first century. ...
Today’s episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Regent Street Cinema in London: David talks to the writer and broadcaster Misha Glenny about Carol Reed’s 1949 masterpiece The Third Man, written by Graham ...
Today it’s the second part of David’s conversation with historian Robert Saunders about the meaning of the 1926 General Strike on its hundredth anniversary. How did the strike end and was its outcome a foregone conclusio...
In today’s episode David talks to historian Robert Saunders about the meaning of Britain’s one and (so far) only general strike on its hundredth anniversary. Was the strike a revolutionary event or an industrial dispute ...
Today’s episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Regent Street Cinema in London: David talks to film director and campaigner Beeban Kidron about the 1999 film-length version of South Park. In among all the...
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