検索キーワード： 制作 "Audible Originals" 政治学・社会科学

Enemigos imaginarios vs el presidente; Nanogotas vs el coronavirus; Sanjuana vs Sanjuana; Tren Maya vs el presupuesto.

Un día sin mujeres. Varias semanas con coronavirus.

AMLO visita Estados Unidos; Atentado contra Omar Harfuch; Tiroloco vuelve a las andadas; Terremoto en plena pandemia.

Enfrentamos la pandemia con dibujitos; Hackers atacan al cibercafé del gobierno federal; AMLO visita USA; Duro contra el Duarte

SanJuana en la matrix; fiestas de coronavirus; Bonilla a mingar a su chadre; y la pandemia de alcohol adulterado en México

Lozoya empieza a cantar; Arreglan ley de pensiones en el país; México contra las refresqueras; El avión no sale ni en rifa....

Actualización COVID-19 (acostúmbrense); Los ricos del mundo dejan caer unos centavos; y Nicolás Maduro es una cortinota de humo.

El presidente le prepara fiesta sorpresa a sí mismo; Morena va por la censura en Internet; la no primera dama contra los niños con cáncer; conozcan a la pelangocha Salvatori.

Convoy presidencial atropella a ciudadano; chairo gringo enloquece a México; novelón en el sureste; ecoloco patrocina al tren maya

Coronavirus, hermano, ya eres mexicano. Todos grabamos desde nuestras casas.

De alguna manera nos renovaron el contrato (nosotros tampoco entendemos). Pásele a su actualización.

Aparecen cruces de caca por todo el país; desaparece una cervecera; el coronavirus para arriba; las reservas para abajo.

AMLO presenta diez mandamientos; Miguel Barbosa mete la pata; Dos partidos un camino; AutoNOmía

El ejército a las calles; la prensa fifí al demonio; los impuestos a lo bonito; y otra vez la No primera dama.

Conozcan a Javier Lozano (qué pena con las visitas); Tráfico de líquido de rodillas en México; Abren mansión presidencial para los doctores; y los primeros secretarios federales contagiados de coronavirus.

Margaret Trudeau, former wife of Pierre Trudeau, 15th Prime Minister of Canada, mother of Justin Trudeau, Canada's current Prime Minister, and international mental health advocate, brought her intimate staged performance, Certain Woman of an Age, to the Minetta Lane Theatre, where it was recorded live for Audible Theater. In this "fearless and vulnerable" (Chicago Tribune) one-woman show, Trudeau opens up - with refreshing candor - about her extraordinary life and her encounters with some of the most important icons of our time.

Malcolm X. Marcus Garvey. Charles Hamilton Houston. Diane Nash. For every well-known figure of the Civil Rights Movement, there are dozens of lesser-known, yet no less significant, activists who helped advance America’s social views and helped shape race relations in this country. Most listeners have only skimmed the surface of these deeply complex, influential, and world-changing figures. Dr. Hasan Kwame Jeffries of The Ohio State University delves into their stories, presenting an intimate study of the men and women who led half a century of social change.

In 10 lectures, award-winning historian Patrick N. Allitt transports listeners to England in the 1840s and 1850s. During those two decades, Queen Victoria's husband, Prince Albert, became one of the most influential people in the country and remains a figure of fascination even today. In fact, the British royal family as we know it wouldn't exist without the private and public actions of this detached, impartial, and upright political figure.

In 1960, Ishmael Reed, then an aspiring young writer, interviewed Malcolm X for a local radio station in Buffalo, and the encounter cost Reed his job and changed his life. In Malcolm and Me, Reed, the author of such classic novels as Mumbo Jumbo and the winner of a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship, reveals a side of Malcolm X the public has never seen before, and explores how the civil rights firebrand influenced his own views on working and living and speaking out, and left a mark on generations of artists and activists.

Welcome to the era of true marriages of convenience. Discover the reality of trading someone’s hand in marriage, such as an American heiress, in exchange for money, power, or political clout through compelling history lectures. Showcased in novels such as Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence and in present day pop culture through works like Downtown Abbey, the Gilded Age was an era of contradictions. Life on both sides of the Atlantic was grimy and glamorous, prosperous and impoverished, traditional and revolutionary.