Showing results for "Ruins" in Social Sciences

Ruim Baan voor de Kunst is gemaakt door Alec Bemelmans en Jip van Santen, studenten Journalistiek aan de AP Hogeschool Antwerpen. Aan de hand van interviews met Maarten van Rossem, zeven kunstenaars en leerlingen van zes scholen geven zij achtergrondinformatie over dit kunstinitiatief.Ruim Baan voor de kunst, is een openlucht kunsttentoonstelling aan de Utrechtse Maliebaan. De tentoonstelling is het resultaat van een samenwerking tussen zeven Utrechtse kunstenaars en zes Utrechtse scholen. Gedurende twee maanden hebben leerlingen aan de hand van een zestal thema’s en onder begeleiding van de...

Discover the rich history and stunning physical features of Canyon de Chelly, a national monument nestled within the Navajo Nation, through this compelling 1973 U.S. government publication. Join us as we explore the stories of its ancient ruins and the people who have called this breathtaking landscape home. - Summary by David Wales

Welcome to Relics, Ruins and Rascals, the definitive podcast that delves into the enchanting realms of archaeology and anthropology. Hosted by Toni, a Belizean public archaeology specialist, Teddy, a dedicated Olmec Iconographer, Jake, a connoisseur of epigraphy and ceramics and Jerod a specialist of the Lower Pecos Canyonlands. Together we'll embark on a journey to challenge misconceptions, debunk pseudoscience, and bridge the gap between the ancient world and our modern one, Whether you are an academic, a curious listener or someone looking for punishment, this podcast has it.

In what aims to be a derisive, yet uplifting odyssey through the Current Year, two men against time attempt to navigate an ever-declining West through the lense of Radical Tradition.

Archaeology? That’s like dinosaurs and stuff isn’t it? Nope. Learn about what archaeology is really all about and how people work within it.

abandoned: The All-American Ruins Podcast guides listeners through immersive audio fantasies, recreating host Blake Pfeil’s experiences exploring abandoned spaces across the United States and around the world. Along the way, the show asks critical questions about American history and culture, community, economics, the environment, and mental health while encouraging folks to activate their imaginations as a tool for healing. Winner: Ambie Award (2025 - Best DIY Podcast), Signal Awards (2024 & 2025 - Best Experimental Podcast), CineHealth Media Festival (Best Podcast), Sydney Web Fest Michael...

"A Internet Deu Ruim" são pesquisas que eu, Thiago Carrapatoso, faço sobre arte e tecnologia. Cada episódio tem uma temática diferente que mistura os atuais acontecimentos com algumas referências teóricas. Todos os episódios estarão transcritos no meu site paisagemfabricada.com.br.

It's a Feminist Podcast! Join us for a weekly episode, giving feminist critiques to movies, musicals, and pop culture phenomena...and potentially ruining them. Hosted by Millicent Sarre ('Friendly Feminism for the Mild Mannered') and Ellis Dolan ('School of Rock' Australasian Tour). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The sociological imagination is great, but really, it ruins all your favorite things. This podcast, hosted by Matt Sedlar, takes a topic each month and explores it from a sociological perspective.

"Nearly in Ruins: The Church Where Sages Dreamed of a Modern Brazil" is from the December 25, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Simon Romero and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"Quake Leaves a Path of Ruins across Ecuador" is from the April 19, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Maggy Ayala and Kirk Semple and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"Virgin Mary Statue, Intact among Quake Ruins, Becomes a Beacon of Hope" is from the April 21, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Nicholas Casey and narrated by Jenny Hoops.

Audio Journeys by Travel Radio International takes a road trip through the southwest United States. Overlooking the Little Colorado River, near Winslow, Arizona, not far from Interstate 40, we stop to explore Homolovi Ruins State Park. This very important Arizona park protects and interprets the 5,000-year-old Homolovi Pueblos, built by ancestors of the Hopi people of today.