Showing results for "The Peace" in World

In the wake of events that raise new hopes for peace in the Middle East, Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz and former Israeli Minister Natan Sharansky discuss the possibilities and pitfalls that lie ahead. Dershowitz is the author of The Case for Peace, the sequel to his best selling The Case for Israel. Sharansky is a former Soviet dissident and political prisoner who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Freedom for his struggle against tyranny.

War and Peace (Russian Война и мир, Voyna i mir) is an epic masterpiece by Leo Tolstoy, first published between 1865 and 1869 in the pages of Russki Vestnik. This monumental novel intricately weaves the tapestry of Russian society during the tumultuous Napoleonic Era. Often hailed as one of Tolstoys two major works—alongside Anna Karenina—it is regarded as one of the greatest novels ever written. With a vast array of characters entangled in a narrative that spans grand themes of war and peace, along with the profound nuances of youth, age, and marriage, Tolstoys work broke ...

The Palestinian Delusion is unique in situating the Israeli/Palestinian conflict within the context of the global jihad that has found renewed impetus in the latter portion of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st. Briskly recounting the tumultuous history of the "peace process", Robert Spencer demonstrates that the determination of diplomats, policymakers, and negotiators to ignore this aspect of the conflict has led the Israelis, the Palestinians, and the world down numerous blind alleys. This has often only exacerbated, rather than healed, this conflict.

From illicit trafficking to deliberate destruction, cultural heritage is often overlooked in times of armed conflict. Yet beyond stones, monuments, and sites, what is at stake is collective memory, identity, and social cohesion. This podcast explores how wars and crises threaten cultural heritage, and, crucially, how heritage protection can become a tool for dialogue, peace, and reconciliation. Drawing on concrete field experiences from the NGO Fight for Humanity, the episodes examine how cultural property can be safeguarded while simultaneously fostering social cohesion in divided ...

While most historians of the Vietnam War focus on the origins of US involvement and the Americanization of the conflict, Lien-Hang T. Nguyen examines the international context in which North Vietnamese leaders pursued the war and American intervention ended. This riveting narrative takes the listener from the marshy Mekong Delta swamps to the bomb-saturated Red River Delta, from the corridors of power in Hanoi and Saigon to the Nixon White House, and from the peace negotiations in Paris to high-level meetings in Beijing and Moscow.

In this trim volume the British historian, Osmund Airy writes of the period between 1648 and 1679 when Cardinal Mazarin, having concluded the masterly Peace of Westphalia for France, confronts the rebellions of the nobility known as the Fronde. By the time of his death in 1661, Mazarin has completed the work of Richelieu and made Louis XIV an absolute monarch, ready to extend his borders by conquest. But in Holland, the young Stadtholder, William III of Orange, resolutely opposes Louis's military ambitions, while in England, the restored Charles II is struggling with Parliament, juggling ...

When Tokugawa Ieyasu claimed victory at Sekigahara in 1600, he set in motion a regime that would rule Japan for over 250 years. This show explores the Tokugawa shogunate's delicate balancing act: a military dictatorship cloaked in Confucian legitimacy, a policy of sakoku that sealed Japan from the outside world yet allowed controlled trade through Nagasaki, and a rigid social hierarchy that locked samurai, peasants, artisans, and merchants into place. Lucas and Luna guide listeners through the rise of Edo as the world's largest city, the devastating Shimabara Rebellion, the flowering of ...

In June 1919, in the Hall of Mirrors of the Palace of Versailles, the victorious Allies presented Germany with a treaty that would reshape Europe and ignite a century of conflict. Lucas and Luna guide listeners through the fraught negotiations, the flawed compromises, and the devastating consequences of the peace that ended the Great War. They explore the motivations of Wilson, Clemenceau, and Lloyd George, the punitive terms that crushed the German economy, and the redrawn borders of Eastern Europe that created new ethnic tensions. The show examines the war guilt clause, the reparations ...

"Robert Dallek brings to this majestic work a profound understanding of history, a deep engagement in foreign policy, and a lifetime of studying leadership. The story of what went wrong during the postwar period…has never been more intelligently explored." —Doris Kearns Goodwin, author of...

A revealing look at the powerful lessons the Treaty of Versailles has for us today. Veteran correspondent David Andelman offers a compelling new perspective on the origin of many of today's most critical international issues. He turns the spotlight on the many errors committed by World War I peacemakers that ultimately led to crises from Iraq to Kosovo and wars from the Middle East to Vietnam.

Nigel Jones depicts every facet of a year that changed Britain for ever. From gun-running in Ulster, to an attack by suffragettes on a Velasquez painting in the National Gallery; from the opening of London's first nightclub, to the embarking for Belgium of the British Expeditionary Force, he traces the events of a momentous year from its benign domestic beginnings to its descent into the nightmare of European war.

November 11, 2018, marks the centenary of the armistice signed between the Allies and Germany ending World War I. While the events of the war and its legacy are much discussed, this is the first book to focus solely on the day itself, examining how the people of Britain, and the wider world, reacted to the news of peace.

Disrupting Peace explores why peace hasn’t worked, and how it still could. In each episode, Bridget Conley, research director at the World Peace Foundation, speaks with a researcher specializing in one obstacle to peace, and an activist who’s changing systems from the ground up. Together they explore what worked, what didn’t, and why we shouldn’t give up.

In the watershed year of 1919, world leaders met in Paris, promising to build a new international order rooted in democracy and social justice. Female activists demanded that statesmen live up to their word. Excluded from the negotiating table, women met separately, crafted their own agendas, and captured global headlines with a message that was both straightforward and revolutionary: Enduring peace depended on recognition of the fundamental humanity and equality of all people.

Imperial conquest and colonization depended on pervasive raiding, slaving, and plunder. European empires amassed global power by asserting a right to use unilateral force at their discretion. They Called It Peace is a panoramic history of how these routines of violence remapped the contours of empire and reordered the world from the fifteenth to the twentieth centuries.

A history podcast dedicated to examining the global history of the 1920s and 30s in order to explain the causes of World War II, both large and small. As you might imagine, there’s a lot of ground to cover just to contextualize how the conflict got so out of control. If you love historical deep-dives and play-by-plays of nations in way over their collective heads, this is the show for you. Best niche history podcast out there! PROTIP: If you’re a new listener and are hopelessly confused by me bouncing from topic to topic, the scope of this show has kinda gotten away from me over the years....

Wir reden über Frieden.Aber was ist Frieden eigentlich?Ist Frieden überhaupt möglich?Und wo beginnt das ganze hier in Deutschland?Es ist ein großes Wort - für viele kaum greifbar.Deshalb gehen wir das Thema auf eine Weise an, die für jeden verständlich und direkt erfahrbar ist: Wir unterteilen Frieden in drei Bereiche, die für uns alle eine Rolle spielen – mentaler Frieden, gesellschaftlicher Frieden und globaler Frieden.Gemeinsam wollen wir einen positiven Fußabdruck setzten und geben euch Einblicke in die Friedensarbeit – hier in Deutschland und darüber hinaus.Sei mit dabei und...

An interdisciplinary multicultural research team based in Trinity College Dublin approach the creation of sustainable peace in post-conflict societies by platforming the approaches and voices of grassroots female political actors.Show Host Contact Details Laura Finn - l.finn@students.uu.nlNadira Alia Kamal - n.a.bintikamalazlan@students.uu.nlSana Taqdees- s.taqdees@students.uu.nlStephen Downey - downeyst@tcd.ie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Delve into The Economic Consequences of the Peace, a groundbreaking work by John Maynard Keynes published in 1919 that became an international bestseller. As a delegate at the Versailles Conference representing the British Treasury, Keynes advocated for a more lenient peace with Germany. His compelling arguments played a pivotal role in shaping global opinion, highlighting the harshness of the Versailles Treaty and its impact on Germany. The book not only swayed American sentiment against the treaty and the League of Nations but also influenced British public perception, contributing to ...

At the WASHINGTON CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS in 1921, acclaimed author H. G. Wells served as a keen observer among the victorious nations of The Great War. His reflections, captured in 29 short essays published in the New York World and other outlets, offer a unique lens into this pivotal moment in history. Rather than serving as a straightforward record of the Conference, these essays convey the insights and impressions of one visitor contemplating the quest for global harmony. Wells critiques the failed League of Nations as America’s initial attempt at organized world peace...