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Weekly podcasts from Science Magazine, the world's leading journal of original scientific research, global news, and commentary.

Breaking Math is a deep-dive science, technology, engineering, AI, and mathematics podcast that explores the world through the lens of logic, patterns, and critical thinking. Hosted by Autumn Phaneuf, an expert in industrial engineering, operations research, and applied mathematics, and Noah Giansiracusa, a mathematician and leading voice in algorithmic literacy and technology ethics, the show is dedicated to uncovering the mathematical structures behind science, technology, and the systems shaping our future.What began as a conversation about math as a pure and elegant discipline has evolved ...

Join me on an enlightening journey as we delve into the intersection of classical economic theories from thinkers like Adam Smith and David Ricardo with the groundbreaking ideas of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and Ferdinand Lassalle. In this compelling exploration, I aim to illustrate how genuine laissez-faire economics can truly support the noble aspirations of socialism. By harmonizing social law with moral values, we can clear the fog of misconceptions that hinder our vision of a more equitable society. Lets engage in this vital conversation and uncover the profound insights that can shape a ...

Volume 1 of this captivating four-part series takes you on a journey through fascinating territories such as Sierra Leone, Fernando Po, Calabar, and Prince Edwards Island. Immerse yourself in the complex interplay of races and cultures, while grappling with the harsh realities of the British and European slave trade. This essential document serves to enlighten the English sovereign about the true nature of colonialism in Africa, offering a thought-provoking perspective on a pivotal historical narrative. - Summary by Jim Locke

England Since Waterloo by Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott (1859-1945) is a captivating historical narrative that first graced the shelves in 1913 and has seen many editions since. A historian with a long tenure at Worcester College, Oxford, and a Conservative MP for fifteen years, Marriott explores the pivotal moments that transformed Britain after Napoleons defeat. He artfully illustrates how the once-dominant French ruler could not impede English maritime supremacy and how Wellingtons brilliance led to his ultimate fall. This work vividly encapsulates the essence and challenges of ...

School leadership in the UK is changing fast as rising needs shifting communities and expanding responsibilities reshape what it means to lead. The Sustainable School Leadership podcast from the University of Nottingham and the University of Warwick brings together researchers, policymakers and school leaders from across England Scotland and Northern Ireland to explore how identity place and an ethic of education and care are transforming the work of headteachers today.Across the series we examine how personal identity shapes leadership practice confidence and career choices. We look at how ...

Richard Mutimer is thrilled to inherit a considerable fortune, and as a dedicated socialist, he is determined to use it wisely. His vision is to create a factory where workers are treated with dignity and to support his partys ideals with his newfound wealth. However, the reality he faces may be more complex than he anticipated. This thought-provoking novel delves into pressing questions How significant is money in the pursuit of love, and can a man who has gained power still uphold socialist values? Beyond political turmoil, this is a compelling tale of personal transformation, exploring the ...

Mother Earth was a groundbreaking American anarchist journal that proudly proclaimed itself A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Social Science and Literature. Founded in early 1906 and initially edited by the formidable Emma Goldman, this publication featured thought-provoking articles from contemporary activists and writers across Europe and the United States, alongside compelling essays from historical figures. This is the first volume in the series, offering a rich exploration of ideas and movements that shaped a pivotal era.

A podcast that brings you up to date with the promises of the future, made in the past. It's impossible to keep up with the latest on everything. News media only has so much space, and as you doom-scroll seeking an update on cancer cures or flying cars, you'll find a million answers, mostly wrong, and many of them involving kittens.Good news!Hosted by journalist and presenter, David Curnow, "Where Are We At With...?" speaks to experts in the field to get the very latest on what's being done, and how far away your flying car or robot butler really is.

From Brut and Paradiso Media comes a weekly deep dive into the ongoing trends and stories that matter to everyday life, from sex to politics to social media.

Capital, Volume I marks the beginning of Karl Marx’s groundbreaking exploration of capitalist production, published in 1867. This essential work aims to unveil the underlying laws governing the capitalist mode of production and the class struggles intertwined within these social relations. Marx aspired to elevate political economy to a scientific level, articulating what he called the law of motion of modern society. By illustrating how capitalist development paves the way for a future socialist mode of production, he sought to lay a scientific groundwork for the modern labor movement. His ...

Step into an alternate reality where history took a different path—no American, French, or Russian revolutions, no Victorian Age, and a world untouched by the Great War. In this thought-provoking exploration, originally penned by Samuel Madden in 1763, envision Europe from 1900 to 1925 under the reign of his fictional George VI. (For context, the real George VI, father of Elizabeth II, ruled from 1936 to 1952.) Maddens work cleverly extrapolates the social, political, and economic trends of the 18th century, crafting a mock history of the early 20th century. As noted by editor Charles ...

Conversations & explorations with newsy photographer Jerome Whittingham.Expect to hear topics that interest me locally in North Staffordshire, regionally, nationally, and even internationally!NATURE • CONSERVATION • CULTURE • ARTS • CHARITY • COMMUNITY • SOCIAL ENTERPRISE • BUSINESSWhy as a photographer do I publish this podcast? Well, because words and sounds create pictures too.Get in touch with me anytime if you have something interesting and/or newsy to share.JeromeEmail: hello@jeromew.news

The First Burmese War stands as one of Englands most deadly conflicts, second only to the disastrous retreat from Afghanistan. This expedition was launched without fully understanding the immense challenges ahead, including the harsh climate and logistical failures. The arrogance and stubbornness of the court of Ava were grossly underestimated, leading to a belief that controlling the ports would force the enemy into submission. However, the Burman strategy of seizing every vessel on the river, ravaging the countryside, and driving away its people left our forces trapped in Rangoon during the ...

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Dive into the tenth installment of our coffee break series, featuring public domain works that span just 3 to 15 minutes. Perfect for those moments when you need a quick escape during work, study breaks, commutes, or workouts. This collection centers on war and conflict, exploring everything from epic battles to lively pub brawls and the complexities of divorce. These powerful narratives highlight the human experience in times of strife and tension. Summary by Rosie

In Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, Robert Tressell expresses his deep frustration with the societal injustices of his time. Through a vivid cast of hypocritical Christians, ruthless capitalists, and corrupt politicians, he turns his critical gaze towards the very workers who believe a better life is “not for the likes of them.” The title reflects Tressells portrayal of these laborers as philanthropists, toiling under harsh conditions for meager wages while enriching their employers. At the heart of the story is Frank Owen, a passionate socialist who sees the capitalist system as the root...

In Marrow of Tradition, Charles W. Chesnutt delves into the harrowing events of the 1898 Wilmington, North Carolina massacre, illuminating the deep-seated roots of racism in the post-Reconstruction South. Through a compelling exploration of miscegenation, caste, gender dynamics, and the pervasive ideology of white supremacy, he sheds light on the formation of Jim Crow laws. With unflinching honesty, Chesnutt revisits the horrific terror tactics of mob lynchings, prompting a critical reflection on Americas troubled history. (Introduction by James K. White)

Often referred to as the Book that Killed Colonialism, Max Havelaar is a powerful critique of the Dutch colonial policies in the 1850s that sought to exploit the Indonesian populace. The narrative follows Max Havelaar, a determined protagonist who fights against a corrupt government system in Java, then a Dutch colony. Though set in a historical context, the novel remains celebrated for its literary brilliance and profound insights. Translator Baron Alphonse Nahuÿs likened it to Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin for its stark portrayal of the suffering inflicted by those motivated...