Titoli in Scienze politiche

Discover the intriguing concept of technocracy, a system of governance led by technical experts such as scientists, technologists, and engineers. While commonly attributed to William Henry Smyth, who popularized the term in 1919, its roots trace back even further. Join us as we explore its historical significance and implications for modern society.

Published in 1859, On Liberty explores John Stuart Mills compelling argument that individuals should enjoy complete freedom in their actions, thoughts, and beliefs, as long as they do not harm others. This seemingly straightforward idea challenges our perceptions of government and society, offering insights into some of todays most pressing issues. As a cornerstone of political philosophy, On Liberty has remained in print since its initial release, continuing to resonate through the ages. (Summary by David Barnes)

In 1906, renowned American orator William Jennings Bryan, alongside Francis Whiting Halsey, curated an extraordinary collection of historys most impactful speeches. This series spans from the ancient echoes of Greece to the modern voice of America, organized by both geographical region and time period. The third volume focuses on British orators, presenting their speeches in chronological order, beginning with a profound address from 710 AD about the Saints and culminating in 1777 with the poignant recognition of the futility of reclaiming the American colonies. Join us on this captivating ...

Thomas Paine is often referred to as The Father of the American Revolution, and his groundbreaking pamphlet, Common Sense, published anonymously on January 10, 1776, played a pivotal role in shaping public opinion. Initially signed Written by an Englishman, this influential document quickly gained traction, with an estimated 100,000 copies sold in just three months, and around 500,000 total—including pirated editions—circulating throughout the American colonies. At a time when the population was only two million free inhabitants, this made Common Sense the best-selling book of its era. ...

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...

In Areopagitica, John Milton presents a powerful and passionate defense of free speech, published on November 23, 1644, amid the turmoil of the English Civil War. As a staunch supporter of Parliament, Milton fiercely opposed the Licensing Order of 1643, arguing that censorship was alien to the principles of classical Greek and Roman societies. Rich with biblical and classical allusions, he bolsters his case with personal experiences of censorship, having faced his own struggles while advocating for radical views on divorce. This seminal work stands as one of the most influential philosophical ...

Chaque jeudi soir, Gagarine réquisitionne l’antenne pour vomir sa haine du système et essaie, tant bien que mal, de raviver la flamme révolutionnaire pour que s’embrasent le marché, les actionnaires et les nazis. Présenté par Gagarine Cette émission est à retrouver tous les jeudis sur la webradio Potron-Minet. Site : www.potronminetradio.fr Instagram : @potronminet_radio TikTok : @potronminetradio Contact : contact@potronminetradio.fr

In this thought-provoking work, H.G. Wells delves into the pressing issues of his time, positioning it as a crucial follow-up to his groundbreaking novels like Man of the Year Million and The Time Machine. He aimed to inspire readers to rethink their perspectives and actions. The book begins by exploring the intricacies of human social interactions and business endeavors, before examining their broader implications on politics, work, and education. Wells critiques the disintegration of the current social order, warning against the absence of a viable alternative. He traces the origins of ...

In Political Ideals, the renowned 20th-century British philosopher Bertrand Russell delivers a thought-provoking critique of the political and economic landscape of Europe during World War I. This insightful work not only reflects on the challenges of its time but also resonates with contemporary issues, making Russells ideas remarkably relevant today. Join Sid as he summarizes this impactful book.

De Monarchia stands as one of Dante Alighieris seminal works, exploring the intricate dynamics between secular and religious authority. In this thought-provoking treatise, Dante delves into the relationship between the Holy Roman Emperor and the Pope, arguing against the theocratic view held by the Roman Church. Comprising three compelling books, he asserts that both the Pope and the Emperor derive their power from God, each entrusted with authority in distinct realms. Dante passionately defends the notion that their powers should remain separate, ensuring neither interferes with the other. ...

This book considers nuclear deterrence as a form of authority. It describes the rise of deterrence in the Anglosphere particularly as the rule of economic law hardened to protect a civilization in its deterministic, automated phase.

The State of the Union address is a crucial speech delivered by the President of the United States to a joint session of Congress, typically held annually. This address not only reflects on the nations current state but also provides the President with an opportunity to present his legislative agenda and national priorities that require the cooperation of Congress. This collection features recordings of Grover Clevelands addresses during his presidency. - Summary by Wikipedia

This powerful argument advocates for the Allied Supreme Council, formed at the end of World War One, to acknowledge and support Armenias independence and its peoples plight. In response to President Wilsons call for the sovereignty of nations that fought for self-determination, the author vividly recounts the suffering endured by Armenians and their quest for recognition. By aligning with the Entente against tyranny, they sought to secure their rightful place as a nation. (Summary by KevinS)

Der Nachrichten-Podcast der F.A.Z. mit exklusiven Interviews zu aktuellen Themen aus Politik, Wirtschaft, Gesellschaft und Wissenschaft. Der Podcast für Deutschland bietet Montag bis Freitag um 17 Uhr hintergründige und kontroverse Diskussionen mit F.A.Z.-Redakteuren. Sie können den Podcast auch hier hören: www.faz.net/podcasts/f-a-z-podcast-fuer-deutschland/

A partire dagli anni ottanta l’unico perno della nostra civiltà è diventato l’individuo e la sua ricerca di illimitata libertà e di crescente appagamento materiale. Il Covid-19 e la guerra in Ucraina ci obbligano a un repentino cambiamento di prospettiva. Ma i segnali di fragilità etica dell’Occidente erano già visibili da molti anni: la confusione tra desideri e diritti; la politica ridotta a mutevole stile di consumo; la cancellazione della storia e dunque dell’identità; l’assenza di moderazione in tanti campi dell’agire pubblico e privato.

Un podcast di Internazionale con Annalisa Camilli. Otto episodi settimanali a partire dal 16 giugno.La serie è stata scritta da Annalisa Camilli in collaborazione con Carlo Bachschmidt, Marzia Coronati e Anita Otto. L’audio è stato prodotto da Riccardo Fazi con l'aiuto di Amedeo Berta e Gianluca Agostini. La consulenza e il montaggio sono di Jonathan Zenti, le musiche sono di Adele Altro, il coordinamento editoriale di Chiara Nielsen, il copyediting di Pierfrancesco Romano, la voce dei titoli di Alberto Notarbartolo.

Che cos’hanno in comune una rivolta di pescatori corsi in un mare colorato di rosso, un volantino piegato in quattro trovato nella tasca di una giacca, un circuito elettrico nascosto da un controsoffitto, una telefonata nel cuore della notte e un testo poetico usato nel posto sbagliato? L’inizio di una storia. O di più storie, individuali e collettive, ma sempre con due protagonisti in comune: l’ex magistrato Gian Carlo Caselli e l’Italia.

Dal lunedì al venerdì alle 7:01, storie e approfondimenti dal mondo che i giornali non vi raccontano. Con la voce di Gianluca Cherubini."701" è un podcast prodotto da il MillimetroSigla e suono di Mirko BonocoreDirezione di Santiago MaradeiPer info e suggerimenti scriveteci a podcast@ilmillimetro.itAbbonamenti www.ilmillimetro.it/abbonamenti

Il Night di Breaking Italy, condotto da Alessandro "Shy" Masala.

Aldo Semerari, psichiatra, criminologo e criminale, è stato connesso a tante delle vicende oscure che puntellano la storia d'Italia. Professore universitario, simpatizzante nazista (aveva una bandiera con la svastica sopra il letto e un dobermann a cui dava ordini solo in tedesco), collaboratore tanto della criminalità organizzata quanto dello stato, Semerari era uno degli anelli che congiungeva i due mondi, un filo nero che percorreva terrorismo, stragi e delitti politici.