Showing results for "The Western" in Social Sciences

Mitch, Rusty, and Terrance sit down and talk about Sunday's lesson, ongoing conversations within our church, and discuss upcoming events.If you're part of our church community, this podcast was designed with you in mind. If you're not, maybe this will help you to get to know us, and consider jumping on board.

Theodore Roosevelt, a fervent advocate for natural conservation, established five national parks, 18 national monuments, and 150 national forests, showcasing his commitment to preserving the wild beauty of the American West. His deep appreciation for these lands was intertwined with his love for big game hunting. This collection of captivating chapters, originally published in Harper’s Round Table, brings to life the stories of majestic elk, powerful bears, elusive wolves, graceful antelope, and resilient goats, culminating in a profound reflection on ranching in the West. - Summary by Larry...

Explore the fascinating animal kingdom through the eyes of Audubon, from the tiniest protozoa to the majestic man-eating tigers!

Brought to you by Penguin. This Penguin Classic is performed by Billy Howle, known for his roles in Dunkirk, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker and On Chesil Beach. This definitive recording includes an introduction by David Bradshaw. The Dowells, a wealthy American couple, have been close friends...

Initially published in 1775, A Journey to the Western Isles recounts a three-month trip to upper Scotland that Samuel Johnson undertook with James Boswell a couple of years previously. During their adventure, they discover a novel culture, stunning landscapes and welcoming locals – all described in Johnson's captivating prose.

Dharma talks from the tradition of Buddhist meditation master Ajahn Brahm and Australian Forest Sangha of monks and nuns presented by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia

In 1915, Oscar Hornung, the son of renowned author E W Hornung, was tragically killed at Ypres after just a year of service in Flanders, at the tender age of 20. Two years later, E W Hornung stepped forward to assist in running a YMCA canteen situated close to the front lines. This poignant book chronicles Hornungs personal experiences in Northern France, where he began by aiding in a canteen and later established a library for the soldiers. Driven by a desire to be near his sons final resting place, Hornung sought to connect with the brave young men fighting in the war and to enhance their ...

Step back into a transformative era in Western Europe as Scottish historian Robert Balmain Mowat eloquently describes the tumultuous transition that began with the death of Emperor Frederick II. This period marked the end of a golden age in German history, giving rise to feudal territories that became nearly hereditary sovereignties and Free Imperial Cities that functioned as independent states. Amidst the confusion, a vibrant commercial life blossomed within these city-states, echoing the cultural richness found in Italy. It was a time defined by the Great Schism that fractured Christendom, ...

This sharp commentary on the rise and current decline of Western Civilization touches on historical moments - including the building of early universities in the Middle Ages and the American Revolution - and figures - including Augustine, Acquinas, Edmund Burke, and Adam Smith - that exemplify the faith-reason synthesis at the heart of Western Civilization, as well as the modern villains that threaten to destroy it.

A harrowing dual memoir that braids the story of a Chinese-American woman’s search for identity with the dramatic tale of her great-aunt, who was born at the turn of the century in tradition-bound China and went on to become Vice President of China’s first women’s bank. "In China, a woman...

From Heraclitus’ fragments on change to Hannah Arendt’s reflections on responsibility, this series traces the story of Western moral thought. Each episode introduces the life, context, and ideas of the philosophers who shaped how we think about right and wrong, freedom and duty, justice and power. Designed for newcomers yet rich enough for curious thinkers, it offers a guided journey through the great debates that still shape our world today.What does it mean to be human?Western Moral Philosophy for Beginners and Selenius Media takes you on a guided journey through the minds that shaped ...

INSPIRING AND RESOURCING LEADERS TO SHAPE THEIR CULTURE TOWARDS SPIRIT AND VITALITY

In the era of mass incarceration, over 600,000 people are released from federal or state prison each year, with many returning to chaotic living environments. In these circumstances, how do former prisoners navigate reentering society? In Homeward, sociologist Bruce Western examines the tumultuous first year after release from prison. Drawing from in-depth interviews with over 100 individuals, he describes the lives of the formerly incarcerated and demonstrates how poverty, racial inequality, and failures of social support trap many in a cycle of vulnerability.

We explore how the development of The West occurred and how it affects our lives today.

https://www.solgoodmedia.com - Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! Western Radio delivers gripping stories from the Wild West, featuring daring outlaws and heroic cowboys in daily adventures.

Western Edition -- a podcast from Huntington-USC Institute on California and the West and hosted by its director William Deverell, historian of the American West -- seeks to engage Angelenos, Californians, and Westerners as critical thinkers, conscious consumers, and informed community members. The podcast tells the fascinating stories of the people and communities of our region, connecting the past to the present, and demonstrating the tightly woven fabric of history. The forth season, Hidden Pasadena, digs deep into the “Crown City” of the San Gabriel Valley.The third season, ...

A fast-moving history of the western world from the ancient world to the present day. Examine how the emergence of the western world as a global dominant power was not something that should ever have been taken for granted. This podcast traces the development of western civilization starting in the ancient Near East, through Greece and Rome, past the collapse of the Western Roman Empire into the Dark Ages, and then follows European and, ultimately, American history as the western world moved into a dominant world position.

Western Winds is a podcast to tell stories, interview agriculturalists, and bring to light some of the issues in the agricultural industry. We strive to open up windows for those willing to learn about agriculture and to even listen to some of the experiences many have had in the industry. Not only do we have a podcast, but you can find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Blogger where we post stories and thoughts. You can find all of the links on our Linktree linked as our website!

The Work Western Podcast, brought to you by Harrison's, will speak directly to the heart of topics that matter to the backbone of our country - America's hardworking men and women. Join Kevin Harrison and Jed Blackwell as they talk with industry leaders, explore matters important to you, and have a whole bunch of fun.

This poignant memoir, originating from the tumultuous period of 1812 and published in the 1840s, offers a stark contrast to our modern materialism and comfort. The narrative, both personal and formal, tells the story of a foot soldier navigating the untamed Midwest—just after the Louisiana Purchase—facing off against British, Canadian, and Native mercenaries. It’s a tale of disillusionment as young men, sent to battle seasoned adversaries, find themselves abandoned by their country when success proves elusive. The harsh realities of war and the true costs of their struggle ...