Learn about what happens in the slums of Mumbai, India, on this episode of Fresh Air.
Listen now, or download on itunes. The itunes release date was 2/8/12.
What's your media diet? With so many great articles, podcasts, and videos out there today it's easy to get lost in the abyss. This blog attempts to filter the quality away from the garbage, and is intended for those who share my passion for learning, and love for a good piece of brainfood.
Showing posts with label indian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indian. Show all posts
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Crazy Horse
Crazy Horse was a stone-cold bad ass. This week on To the Best of Our Knowledge, an interview with Thomas Powers, the author of The Killing of Crazy Horse.
The rest of the episode is about rethinking Native American culture. Listen now, or download on itunes. The itunes release date was 3/3/11.
The rest of the episode is about rethinking Native American culture. Listen now, or download on itunes. The itunes release date was 3/3/11.
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Indians
I've recently become more and more interested by Native American history, which made it a nice coincidence that I came across this TED Talk by Aaron Huey.
Part of my newfound fascination with Indians is because of where I now live. San Marcos, Texas is possibly the longest-continually inhabited place in all of North America, people have lived here for roughly 12,000 years (that's about 10,000 years longer than people have lived in Paris). Yet practically nobody is aware of this, and we know almost nothing about the natives of this area. After living in Europe for 7 years, where history is everywhere, I've come back to the United States to realize that this land has plenty of history, we just don't know anything about it.
This podcast gives a great timeline of the 19th century U.S. conquest of the Indians, provides some shocking statistics about reservation life, and shows some powerful photographs.
Watch it now, or download it on itunes. The itunes release date was 11/10/10.
Part of my newfound fascination with Indians is because of where I now live. San Marcos, Texas is possibly the longest-continually inhabited place in all of North America, people have lived here for roughly 12,000 years (that's about 10,000 years longer than people have lived in Paris). Yet practically nobody is aware of this, and we know almost nothing about the natives of this area. After living in Europe for 7 years, where history is everywhere, I've come back to the United States to realize that this land has plenty of history, we just don't know anything about it.
This podcast gives a great timeline of the 19th century U.S. conquest of the Indians, provides some shocking statistics about reservation life, and shows some powerful photographs.
Watch it now, or download it on itunes. The itunes release date was 11/10/10.
Labels:
aaron huey,
indian,
lakota,
native american,
sioux,
ted talks
Friday, June 25, 2010
Indians
I've always yearned to learn more about the differences between North American Indian tribes, and here are two great podcasts about two remarkable tribes: the Comanche and the Apache.
The first podcast, about the Comanche Nation, is from Fresh Air. It is no longer available on itunes, but you can listen now by clicking here.
The second podcast, about the Apaches, is from Dan Carlin's Hard Core History. Either listen now, or download this episode on itunes. The show is #19, and its itunes release date was 3/14/08.
The first podcast, about the Comanche Nation, is from Fresh Air. It is no longer available on itunes, but you can listen now by clicking here.
The second podcast, about the Apaches, is from Dan Carlin's Hard Core History. Either listen now, or download this episode on itunes. The show is #19, and its itunes release date was 3/14/08.
Labels:
apache,
comanche,
comanche nation,
dan carlin,
hard core history,
indian,
texas
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