Showing results for "Searching for Right" in World

In one of historys most audacious military feats, Cortez led a mere handful of men to conquer a vast civilization. This gripping tale follows an Englishman who embarks on a merchant ship bound for the New World, only to find himself shipwrecked in Pre-Columbian Mexico. With danger lurking at every turn, Roger must navigate this perilous landscape and discover a way to escape becoming one of the many human sacrifices to the Aztec gods.

Written in 1791 as a response to Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France, Thomas Paine's Rights of Man is a seminal work on human freedom and equality. Using the French Revolution and its ideals as an example, he demonstrates his belief that any government must put the inherent rights of its citizens above all else, especially politics. After its publication, Paine left England for France and was tried in his absence for libel against the crown.

"Footsteps Receding" podcast with Dr. Rah strips back the layers of the systems hiding in plain sight: • Education: creates obedience rather than intelligence • Religion: cages the spirit and keeps it in a perpetual state of healing • Psychology: labels instead of challenging personal accountability and responsibility • History: teaches stolen, whitewashed, and revised narratives • Science: suppresses the bigger picture Are these systems failing? Or are they functioning exactly as designed? Asking the right questions just might dismantle everything you thought you knew—and ...

Over the past three decades, I have encountered grizzly bears in various regions of their vast territory. This book draws primarily from my personal experiences in the wilderness, offering insights into the complex relationship between animal rights and social progress. (Summary adapted from the Preface)

An inspiring memoir from the frontlines of history by the award-winning 60 Minutes correspondent. Don’t ask the meaning of life. Life is asking, what’s the meaning of you? With this provocative question, Truth Worth Telling introduces us to unforgettable people who discovered the meaning of...

Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is celebrated for her groundbreaking work, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, where she boldly asserted that women are not inherently inferior to men; rather, they appear so due to the lack of education. She advocated for the treatment of both men and women as rational beings, envisioning a society built on reason and equality. Today, Wollstonecraft is recognized as a pivotal figure in feminist philosophy, with her early calls for women’s equality and critiques of conventional femininity laying the groundwork for the feminist political movement that ...

A podcast about protest, propaganda, and punching up. Become a Patreon member (patreon.com/rightofresistance) and subscribe to our YouTube Channel (youtube.com/@RightofResistance). kuroscharney.substack.com

On June 8, 1765, James Otis, with the backing of the Massachusetts Assembly, sent a powerful call to action to each colony, urging a general meeting of delegates. This significant assembly took place in New York City in October, where representatives from nine colonies convened, despite New Hampshire, Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia not sending delegates. Nevertheless, the assemblies from these absent colonies pledged their support for the Congresss initiatives. Held in the historic Federal Hall, the delegates gathered on October 2 and engaged in fervent discussions for less than two ...

Explore the compelling history of the Womens Suffrage movement at a pivotal moment in British politics. While the future for women fighting for their political freedom remains uncertain, one truth stands out their victory is on the horizon. As we reflect on the long struggle for womens enfranchisement, we will be astonished by the stubborn resistance of the government to such a fundamental measure of justice. Future generations will undoubtedly admire the tireless efforts of early pioneers and the unyielding spirit of those who bravely continued the militant fight amid coercion, repression, ...

Right Ideas, a podcast from the National Association of Scholars, features conversations from some of higher education's most public critics, many to the right of the academic mainstream, about the possibilities and difficulties of reforming today's universities.

In a world where human perspective has strayed, we will always seek to find The Right Angle on discussions. Host: Dr Harry Hypotenuse | Hotline: 718-223-5339 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Right Podcast is a long-form, multimedia project that examines political movements, ideologies, and conflicts from a critical left perspective. Drawing on history and case studies, it traces deeper patterns that are often overlooked. It uses critique to reopen questions of solidarity, internationalism, and responsibility, and to explore what a renewed left politics might look like moving forward. Visit website for links to video and written work.

Dive into the rich history of the international womens rights movement with this compelling work, originally published in 1905 and updated in 1909, with its English translation released in 1912. While much has been documented about womens suffrage in the United States and England, this book stands out by exploring the international efforts for womens rights across North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. The author poignantly asserts that the struggle for equality has been a continual response to the historical subjugation of women. This volume emphasizes that a just and harmonious ...

Outspoken disability rights advocate David Lepofsky and AMI’s Jacob Shymanski welcome guests to discuss the latest in disability rights … and wrongs.

University of Dayton's Human Rights Center student ran podcast that will explore topical issues that affect students on campus in relation to human rights and social justice.

In this candid memoir, William Godwin reflects on the life of his late wife, Mary Wollstonecraft, a pioneering advocate for womens rights and the mother of Mary Shelley. Written just a year after her passing, this intimate account reveals the complexities of a woman who defied societal norms and lived boldly during her time. - Summary by Katie Cocco

This podcast explores how the agendas of the Christian Right movement in America, from opposing abortion access to restricting LGBTQ+ rights, threaten religious freedom and civil liberties. It examines patterns of science denial, conspiracy theories, and calls for Christian nationalist control that undermine pluralism and democratic checks and balances.

Real conversation about real things. This was fun to make so I hope you enjoy it. A Huge variety of topics........,all in one way or another relate to the founding of this Amazing Country!

Dive into the world of true crime and the paranormal with Olivia and Thashana on Something’s Not Right. From heartbreaking crimes to bizarre mysteries, their single-host true crime episodes offer a serious and thoughtful exploration of cases, while their duo-host paranormal and oddities episodes bring humor into the unexplained. Prepare for a captivating listening experience that will leave you craving more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/something-s-not-right--3204743/support.

Just Rights is a podcast that delves into the intricate world of law, offering insights, stories, and discussions on a wide range of legal topics. Whether you're a law student, an aspiring lawyer, or simply curious about the justice system, this podcast aims to inform, inspire, and provoke thought. Join me as we navigate through the complexities of the legal profession, uncovering stories of triumph, exploring pressing social issues, and advocating for a more just society. Welcome to the Just Rights Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.