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Churchill’s The Second World War, Part Thirty-Four
Dr. Larry P. Arnn, President of Hillsdale College, joins Hugh Hewitt on the Hillsdale Dialogues to continue a series on The Second World War, Churchill's sprawling memoir and history of World War II in six volumes. Release date: 9 October 2026 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
50. The Pythagorean Music of the Spheres
In this episode, I discuss the famous Pythagorean doctrine of the music of the heavenly spheres: what our source is for this doctrine, what the view is, and why Aristotle disagreed with it. I am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Alma College in Michigan. You can subscribe to The Ancient Philosophy Podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcast. There is a YouTube channel available with video episodes. I have a Substack: platosfishtrap.substack.com. You can show your support at: https://buymeacoffee.com/ancientphilosophy
Teach Yourself to Speak Latin
Patricia Craig Aeschliman, assistant professor of classics at Hillsdale College, and her husband, Aloysius, join host Scot Bertram to discuss Latin as a spoken language, what we can learn by speaking a dead language, and the growing movement encouraging Latin students to speak the language. Learn more: https://k12.hillsdale.edu/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hva snakker vi om når vi snakker om abort?
Sara Marie Grimstad mener slagordet «min kropp – mitt valg» avgjør hva som kan sies om abort — og at fosteret forsvinner ut av språket. I desember 2024 utvidet Stortinget grensen for selvbestemt abort fra uke 12 til uke 18. Ordet «historisk» falt 32 ganger i løpet av dagen. Men hva var det egentlig vi ikke snakket om? Gjest: Sara Marie Grimstad, forfatter av boken «De ufødte og vår samtale om dem». See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
El censo electoral y la legitimidad de las elecciones
## La polémica sobre la Ley de Nietos y el censo electoral El episodio sostiene que la aplicación de la *Ley de Memoria Democrática* y su disposición conocida como *Ley de Nietos* habría ampliado el acceso a la nacionalidad más allá de los descendientes de exiliados. Según el relato, una instrucción de 2022 presumió como exiliados a quienes salieron de España entre 1936 y 1955, incluidos emigrantes económicos.
1066: Build up to the Battle | Episode 2
Following our look at the Bayeux Tapestry in Episode 1, host Amy Matthews explores the dramatic events leading up to the Battle of Hastings. Joining her are regular guest Roy Porter (Senior Curator of Properties at English Heritage) and Dr Rebecca Tyson (expert in 11th-century maritime history at the University of Bristol).
The History of the School of Advanced Military Studies, 1983-1994 with Kevin Benson
In this episode of the Strategy Bridge Podcast, Kevin Benson joins us to talk about the origins of the School of Advanced Military Studies and the influence of its graduates on Operation Just Cause and Desert Storm. Benson is a graduate and former director of SAMS and is the author of "Raising the Bar: The School of Advanced Military Studies and the Introduction of Operational Art into US Army Doctrine, 1983-1994."
403. The Norman Conquests: The Battle of Hastings (Part 3)
For weeks, William the Conqueror has been stuck on the Normandy coast, waiting. Then the wind changes. The Normans land in England, and the stage is set for the most famous battle in English history. The Bayeux Tapestry made these events immortal, but what really happened at Hastings in 1066?
Sean Keilen on Shakespeare’s Scholars - The Sower Episode 106 (audio)
In this episode, Josh Bowman interviews Dr. Sean Keilen, Professor of Literature at UC Santa Cruz and the founder of Shakespeare Workshop. Professor Keilen is the Head of Dramaturgy at Santa Cruz Shakespeare as well, and his most recent book is Shakespeare’s Scholars: Three Lessons from the Liberal Arts, published by Princeton University Press. We focus on that particular work, as well as Shakespeare’s plays, Love’s Labors Lost and The Tempest. We also talk about the liberal arts, the study of literature, and the life of scholars generally.
The Nature of Englishness | Maiden Mother Matriarch 217
This interview was actually recorded before Suella Braverman's most recent Question Time appearance, which sparked a public row over the question of English identity and ethnicity. As it happens, that was one of the topics we covered in our conversation, which is themed around Suella's new memoir, an account of her family's experiences of the British Empire, and her vision for modern Britain.
The Fayyad plan
Analyses and interviews on Israel and the Middle East. Ask Haviv Anything podcast host, analyst at The Free Press.
Bratty Bro grows Hot, Fratricide, and "Oops, it's my daughter-in-law". How God Works with even THIS
In this sermon walking through the Genesis narrative, we trace the deeply flawed family of Jacob and how God works through messy, broken human history rather than imperial power. Contrasting the way the world moves—through manipulation, bribery, force, and empire from Babel to Egypt—the biblical narrative continually upends expectations through subverted primogeniture, where the younger repeatedly displaces the older.
The Rome Run: Roman Architecture Deep Dive
Classical archaeologist and lector emerita Birthe Poulsen joins me in Rome for a talk all about ancient Roman architecture!
Späte Liebe, junges Glück
Immer mehr Menschen erleben im Alter eine zweite Chance in der Liebe, mit der sie oft nicht gerechnet haben. Denn die reiferen Jahre erlauben auch eine neue Freiheit in der Liebe.
455 The Immortal Seven
The very same day that the Seven Bishops were acquitted, another seven men met at a secret meeting, and together composed as letter. The ex-admiral, Arthur Herbert, smuggled it to the Netherlands, to present it to William of Orange. The Immortal Seven had sent William the invitation he needed. For maps, resources, transcripts or to become a member, head for https://thehistoryofengland.co.uk. (Please note the 'the' part!) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Francia ante el riesgo de una crisis de deuda
## El deterioro de la deuda francesa El episodio describe el empeoramiento de la situación fiscal de Francia: suben los costes de financiación y el precio de los seguros contra un impago, mientras hay protestas que reclaman más gasto en educación. El presentador explica que Paul Krugman, que años atrás defendió la política fiscal francesa, considera ahora real el riesgo de impago. ## El cambio de diagnóstico de Krugman
When did Labour think judges were 'enemies of the people?'
In this week's Since Attlee & Churchill, Richard and Lee explore Labour's long and often fraught relationship with the judiciary. From the Tolpuddle Martyrs and the Taff Vale case to Michael Foot's criticisms of judges in the 1970s, why did the Labour movement so often see the courts as an instrument of the establishment, standing in the way of working-class progress? Richard explains how Labour's historic commitment to parliamentary sovereignty was shaped by the struggle to overcome judicial rulings.
The History of Transhumanism: New Horizons
In part two of our series about how transhumanism shaped our world, David talks to Duncan Bell about what happened when sci fi dreams started to become reality. What changed when space travel turned from fantasy to fact? Did supercomputers herald new human possibilities or the prospect of human obsolescence? Why did transhumanism move from the left to the right of the political spectrum? And who believed that freezing their own heads was a good idea?
HoP 501 Mara van der Lugt on Bayle and Pessimism
An interview on the surprising comforts to be found in the philosophy of pessimism, focusing on Bayle but looking all the way forward to Schopenhauer.
Forgiveness · Elisabeth Elliot
This talk was originally presented in August 2002, in Richardson, Texas. Elisabeth often gave the same talk in different locations. You'll find several talks entitled Forgiveness on this Podcast and Elisabeth Elliot Foundation website. Each is unique, with its own stories and tone. All are a blessing and encouragement. This recording is the result of our work digitizing over 600 cassette tapes of Elisabeth's talks. Each tape is decades old and the quality of the recordings varies quite a bit from tape to tape.
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