Showing results for "Robertson" in World

What will planet Earth be like in 20 years? At mid-century? In the year 2100? Prescient and convincing, this book is a must-read for anyone concerned about the future. Never has the world offered more promise for the future and been more fraught with dangers. In this powerful and sometimes terrifying work, Attali analyzes the past and pinpoints nine distinct periods of human history, each with its world center of power and prestige, and predicts what the tenth will bring by the end of this century.

An educational improv podcast that features a mashup of one game developer and one academic designing their perfect video game for an hour. Joined by hosts Betty Robertson and Lexie Henning, Edutainment Mashup seeks to showcase the brilliance, humour, and fun of education and entertainment meeting in the middle.DISCLAIMER: All ideas, concepts, and games created on this podcast are property of their respective owners. If you'd like to use these ideas for a game, please reach out to the hosts and contributing guests for permissions and rights.

From the author of 1491—the best-selling study of the pre-Columbian Americas—a deeply engaging new history of the most momentous biological event since the death of the dinosaurs. More than 200 million years ago, geological forces split apart the continents. Isolated from each other, the two...

John Wilson was a technician during ww2 servicing Spitfires during the North Africa Campaign through into Italy.

What if the world isn’t what it seems? Icke Land dives deep into the wild and fascinating theories of David Icke, blending humor with a thoughtful look at his impact on modern conspiracy culture. Join host Thomas as he unpacks Icke’s boldest claims—think reptilian overlords and hidden global agendas—while exploring the ecosystem of ideas and influencers that surround him. With sharp wit and a critical eye, Icke Land doesn’t just dissect the theories; it examines how they’ve shaped the way we think, question, and spread information today. Whether you’re a skeptic, a believer, or ...

Interested in history but don't know where to start? Join Alan Robertson (History and Classics student at Edinburgh University) every week as he interviews people with a passion, uncovering moments in history that fascinate them. Whether it be popular or obscure, listeners can expect an in-depth discussion from the Romans to The Beatles - no topic is off the table. Discover History is for the novice and the avid history fan alike, do join us for the magical mystery tour! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Become a Paid Subscriber: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dale-robertson/subscribe History of the United States Navy from the Revolutionary War to Modern times.

In 1805 and 1806, Aaron Burr, former vice president of the newly formed American republic, traveled through the Trans-Appalachian West gathering support for a mysterious enterprise, for which he was arrested and tried for treason in 1807. This book explores the political and cultural forces that shaped how Americans made sense of the uncertain rumors and reports about Burr's intentions and movements, and examines what the resulting crisis reveals about their anxieties concerning the new nation's fragile union and uncertain republic.

During the last years of the Cold War, the Soviet Union sent some of its most elite troops to unfamiliar lands in Central Asia to fight a vaguely defined enemy, which eventually defeated their superior number with unconventional tactics. Although the Soviet leadership initially saw the invasion as a victory, many Russian soldiers came to view the war as a demoralizing and devastating defeat, the consequences of which had a substantial impact on the Soviet Union and its collapse.

Like no book before it, Preachers of Hate uncovers an ancient hatred that threatens the life and livelihood of every American. The “new” anti-Semitism targets not only Jews, but Americans specifically and the West in general. It targets our values, our lifestyle, and our freedoms. It is the...

“Saudi Arabia is more and more an irrational state—a place that spawns global terrorism even as it succumbs to an ancient and deeply seated isolationism, a kingdom led by a royal family that can’t get out of the way of its own greed. Is this the fulcrum we want the global economy to...

Meriwether Lewis discovered far more than the history books tell - ancient civilizations, strange monuments, "nearly white, blue-eyed" Indians, and evidence that the American continent was visited long before the first European settlers arrived. And he was murdered to keep it all secret. Examining the shadows and cracks between America's official version of history, Xaviant Haze and Paul Schrag propose that the America of old taught in schools is not the America that was discovered by Lewis and Clark and other early explorers.

In Voyagers, the distinguished anthropologist Nick Thomas charts the course of the seaborne migrations that populated the islands between the Americas and the western coast of Asia from late prehistory onwards: firstly the colonization by speakers of Austronesian languages of the western Pacific littoral, from around 3000 BC, of the Philippines, Indonesia, Micronesia and Melanesia; followed by the later settlement, by Polynesian peoples, of Fiji, Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, the Marquesas, Easter Island and eventually New Zealand, up to AD 1250.

While the conflict over slavery was a factor in the Civil War, the abolition of slavery did not become a stated objective until Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, which went into effect on January 1, 1863. Now, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Proclamation, here is a new, unabridged audio recording of that historic document, freeing the slaves held in the still Confederate-controlled states. Heralded as one of America's most significant documents, this is a piece of history not to be missed.