検索キーワード： 著者 "Lucy & Thomas" すべてのカテゴリー

Echoes of Civilization :is a weekly podcast that dives deep into the rich tapestry of human history, culture, medicine, engineering, health, and social transformation. Hosted by journalist and cultural historian Thomas Reynolds, this show brings to life the stories of real people, powerful ideas, and the professions that shaped civilizations. Each episode explores a unique chapter of the human journey from ancient surgeries to the foundations of modern democracy, from forgotten engineers to the evolution of public health systems all through compelling interviews with experts from various ...

22 writers talk about their memorable excursions and the act of walking, and share their creative observations. In these six series, taken from BBC Radio 3's The Essay, an array of novelists, poets, journalists and biographers chart the varied and inspiring walks they have taken around Britain and elsewhere. Here are treks taken at daybreak and after dark; in winter and in spring; in the footsteps of the past; and - in the case of Robert Macfarlane - along the ridges of the South Downs.

Every episode hosts Paul Mizzi, Lucy Thomas, and Brendan Levi delve in to the wonderful world of the body swap trope in their inane quest to find gold in an oversaturated genre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Berlin does not make it easy to write noir fiction - or perhaps Berlin makes it too easy. Noir tradition casts a long, influential, and even daunting shadow. Neither Döblin nor Benn, Brecht nor Lang, catered to any crime fiction traditions. They merely steeped their literary projects in a great deal of noir. And so it is with most of the stories in our anthology: they do not necessarily follow the usual patterns of crime fiction, but regard noir as a license to write as they wish, a certain way of approaching the city, and a prism through which its nature is viewed....

This podcast explores the different communities that make Glasgow. With host Lucy, we speak to people from these communities to learn more about Glasgow's culture and history through different lens.

In Frontline Bodies, Nicolas Martin-Breteau argues that sports are not—and have never been—purely about entertainment for Black Americans. Instead, beginning in the 1890s during Reconstruction, Black Americans proactively used athletics as a tactic to fight racial oppression. Martin-Breteau considers the work of Edwin B. Henderson, a prominent Black physical educator, civil rights activist, and historian of Black sports.