episode-header-image

Dec 2021

9m 36s

33. La société coloniale

STéPHANE GENêT

About this episode

Up next

134. La catastrophe nucléaire de Tchernobyl (1986)

Le 26 avril 1986, à 1h23 du matin, le réacteur n°4 de la centrale de Tchernobyl explose. En quelques secondes, le pire accident nucléaire civil de l'Histoire !40 ans après, voici le récit complet de cette nuit : l'expérience qui tourne au désastre, les milliers de liquidateurs en ... Show More

133. La bataille de Stalingrad

Pendant 6 mois 1/2 (du 17 juillet 1942 au 2 février 1943), la bataille de Stalingrad a opposé les forces de l'Union soviétique à celles du Troisième Reich et de ses alliésCette confrontation a visé à prendre ou à conserver le contrôle de cette ville stratégique et surtout symboli ... Show More

[PODCASTHON] 132. L’Épopée de la Croix-Rouge : De Solférino à l’Humanitaire Moderne

La Croix-Rouge, c'est l'une des organisations humanitaires les plus célèbres et les plus respectées au monde. Présente dans 192 pays, elle incarne depuis plus de 160 ans l'idée que même au cœur de la violence et du chaos, il est possible de protéger les êtres humains.Mais savez-v ... Show More

Recommended Episodes

The British Empire

<p>The British Empire was one of the most influential and far-reaching empires in history. Dan and his guest journalist and author Sathnam Sanghera remember school lessons on the small island that rose to global dominance. From the 16th century to the 20th century, the British Em ... Show More

Michelle Moyd, “Violent Intermediaries: African Soldiers, Conquest, and Everyday Colonialism in German East Africa” (Ohio UP, 2014)

In her imaginative and scrupulous book, Violent Intermediaries: African Soldiers, Conquest, and Everyday Colonialism in German East Africa (Ohio University Press, 2014), historian Michelle Moyd writes about theaskari, Africans soldiers recruited in the ranks of the German East Af ... Show More

148. America: The Empire of Liberty

The Empire that dare not speak its name. America was born through an explicit rejection of empire as it forced the British from the continent and indeed many of its citizens would baulk at the suggestion their nation is an empire. Yet, over its lifetime the empire of liberty, as ... Show More

Sarah J. Zimmerman, "Militarizing Marriage: West African Soldiers' Conjugal Traditions in Modern French Empire" (Ohio UP, 2021)

Following tirailleurs sénégalais’ deployments in West Africa, Congo, Madagascar, North Africa, Syria-Lebanon, Vietnam, and Algeria from the 1880s to 1962, Militarizing Marriage West African Soldiers’ Conjugal Traditions in Modern French Empire (Ohio UP, 2021) historicizes how Afr ... Show More

156. The American Revolution: No Taxation Without Representation (Ep 1)

From sugar to paper, a series of taxes in the 1760s spark outrage amongst American colonists that snowball into a revolution. Was it inevitable that thirteen of Britain's 26 colonies in the Atlantic would band together and break away from the British Empire? Listen as Anita and W ... Show More

#89 - Laïcité et République, une histoire à relire

<p><strong>On vante souvent la laïcité ou la sécularisation comme des spécificités occidentales, voire françaises. </strong>Elles renverraient à un affranchissement des principes religieux, et permettraient de mieux entériner les principes de la République dans notre société. Or ... Show More

الذاكرة المنسيّة: الملك إدريس.. سيرة تائهة بين صورة "المختار" وتهميش القذافي

159. The American Revolution: Building The New Rome (Ep 4)

The British have surrendered, they’ll be leaving soon. Now the Americans have a new and arguably harder task than before. They have to meld those 13 states, each with their own sense of independence and unique characteristics, into a country. Taking inspiration from Rome, the Enl ... Show More