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C19: America in the 19th Century

Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists

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The C19 Podcast is a production by scholars from across the world exploring the past, present, and future through an examination of the United States in the long nineteenth century. The official podcast of C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists.
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Welcome to REVISE, the ultimate podcast for those ready to ace their History GCSE exams! Are you feeling the exam pressure building up like a stack of unread textbooks? Fear not! Join us as we transform daunting topics into digestible, engaging, and easy-to-follow episodes. To see all of Seneca Learning's available content, visit our website https://app.senecalearning.com/
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Welcome to the Covexit Podcast. We bring you independent news and policy analysis about selected important issues in the aftermath of C19. Topics are to include but not be limited to electrical vehicles and sustainable food and human oriented economic development. We cover key developments from all over the world. We strive at empowering you with the best available knowledge. The podcast is hosted by Jean-Pierre Kiekens, a development economist, engineer and former university lecturer. Recen ...
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Leading the Way

Mount St. Mary's University

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A Mount St. Mary's University Athletics podcast where we discuss leadership and culture building with our Mount coaches, alumni and students who are leading lives of significance.
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The Martinz ELEVATED Review

The MARTINZ ELEVATED Review

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KNOWLEDGE IS POWER - ARM YOURSELF WITH IT! Thank you for listening - you didn’t have to but you did! EMAIL - [email protected] - to subscribe This podcast seeks to separate the truth from propaganda in the field of natural sciences and human health. Here you will find a hard-hitting analysis and commentary covering a number of prescient topics. It is not enough to simply complain about our problems, and therefore this program aims to find modern solutions to the issues facing all ...
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In this episode we cover how Nazi ideology promoted a specific role for women focused on domesticity and motherhood to bolster the Aryan population. Incentives such as marriage loans, which were partially forgiven with each child, and the Motherhood Cross, awarded for multiple births, encouraged women to have large families. The Nazis promoted the …
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In this episode we cover several plots against Queen Elizabeth I, motivated by religious and political tensions. The Northern Rebellion, led by Catholic nobles, sought to challenge Elizabeth's rule, and the Pope declared her illegitimate. Subsequent conspiracies, including the Ridolfi, Throckmorton, and Babington Plots, aimed to assassinate Elizabe…
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In this episode we discuss English foreign policy under the regencies of Somerset and Northumberland during the reign of Edward VI. Somerset's approach focused on enforcing a marriage between Edward and Mary, Queen of Scots, leading to military intervention in Scotland and the Battle of Pinkie, ultimately strengthening the Franco-Scottish alliance …
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Before Edward Jenner's work, smallpox was a deadly and highly contagious disease. The common method of prevention, inoculation, was risky, expensive, and not always effective. Jenner observed that milkmaids who contracted cowpox seemed immune to smallpox. He tested this theory by inoculating people with cowpox, finding it provided protection agains…
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In this episode we discuss the Weimar Republic's collapse during the Great Depression and the subsequent rise of the Nazi Party. It highlights the government's ineffectiveness in addressing economic problems like unemployment, exacerbated by the terms of Versailles. The rise of the Nazi party is shown through election results from 1928 to 1932. It …
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In this episode we cover the decline of Ancient Rome and its impact on the state of medical knowledge in the subsequent Medieval period. It argues that warfare and infrastructural decay led to the loss of vital medical texts and hindered communication among physicians. Furthermore, it explores the rise of superstitions surrounding the causes of dis…
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In this episode, we outline the complexities of religious shifts during Henry VIII's reign, characterising it as a break from papal authority that wasn't fully aligned with Protestantism. It details the theological back-and-forth through acts like the Ten and Six Articles, alongside the significant dissolution of monasteries for religious and econo…
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Joining us again today is Donald Lee, the inspirational Canadian author that wrote the book “What the hell is going on?”, where he “connects the dots” on a web of global fraud to expose what’s really going on here on planet Earth, how we came to this point, and what we can do to get out of it. The eclectic Donald Lee apart from being a spiritual au…
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Joining us again today is Donald Lee, the inspirational Canadian author that wrote the book “What the hell is going on?”, where he “connects the dots” on a web of global fraud to expose what’s really going on here on planet Earth, how we came to this point, and what we can do to get out of it. The eclectic Donald Lee apart from being a spiritual au…
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In this episode, we’ll discuss the Night of the Long Knives and its significance in solidifying Hitler's power. We’ll explain how Hitler perceived the SA and its leader, Röhm, as threats to his authority and sought the loyalty of the smaller but disciplined German army and the SS, led by Himmler. On June 30, 1934, Hitler ordered the SS to purge the…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the rise of the Nazi dictatorship in Germany. We’ll discuss how the Nazis eliminated political opposition and secured Hitler’s authority after taking power. We’ll examine the Reichstag Fire on February 27, 1933, which allowed Hitler to pass an Emergency Decree that suspended the Weimar constitution and led to the arre…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the significant improvements in public health in 19th-century Britain due to government intervention. We’ll discuss the 1848 Public Health Act, which marked the beginning of these efforts, and how the "Great Stink" of 1858 compelled Parliament to construct London’s sewer system. We’ll examine the impact of the 1867 Se…
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In this episode, we’ll explore Nazi Germany's economic policy, focusing on rearmament and the goal of self-sufficiency. We’ll discuss Hjalmar Schacht's initial management of the economy and Hermann Goering's implementation of the Four-Year Plan in 1936, aimed at military expansion and economic independence. While rearmament successfully stimulated …
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In this episode, we’ll explore Nazi employment policies in Germany, focusing on their efforts to revitalize the economy and reduce unemployment. We’ll discuss job creation programs, especially in public construction projects, and the establishment of the National Labour Service. Despite claims of significantly reduced unemployment, the statistics o…
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In this episode, we’ll explore key factors that drove the Renaissance Scientific Revolution. We’ll discuss the invention of Johannes Gutenberg's printing press and how it revolutionised the rapid dissemination of knowledge across Europe by making information widely accessible. The growth in the number of printers and printed materials allowed for t…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the Puritans, devout Protestants influenced by reformers like John Calvin, who aimed to purify the Church of England by eliminating Catholic influences and embracing simplicity. We’ll discuss how their beliefs led them to challenge traditional ceremonies and the role of bishops, creating tension with Queen Elizabeth. …
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In this episode, we’ll explore the religious tensions in England during Elizabeth I's reign, focusing on the impact of Catholic interests and the Counter-Reformation. We’ll discuss the role of Jesuit missionaries, who aimed to reconvert Protestants, and how Elizabeth perceived them as threats to national stability. As a result, her initial toleranc…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the public health advancements made by the Ancient Romans, focusing on their infrastructure improvements, such as aqueducts and sewers, which enhanced sanitation and provided clean water. We’ll discuss their medical practices, including herbal remedies and the 'Theory of Opposites,' while noting the rarity of surgical…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the contributions of Claudius Galen to medicine and his lasting influence. We’ll discuss his theories on the four bodily humours and his advocacy for observation and diagnostics, such as pulse and urine analysis. We’ll also cover his 'Theory of Opposites' in treatment and how his alignment with the Christian Church he…
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In this episode, we’ll explore public health in Industrial Britain, focusing on the impact of urbanisation and poor sanitation. We’ll talk about key figures like Edwin Chadwick, who advocated for reforms, and John Snow, who proved cholera was waterborne. We’ll discuss government responses, including the 1848 Public Health Act, and how these efforts…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the evolving role of women in the Weimar Republic. We’ll discuss their political advancements, including suffrage and constitutional equality, as well as their economic progress in professional fields. We’ll also explore the challenges women faced, such as post-war job losses and societal expectations. Finally, we’ll …
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In this episode, we’ll explore the arrival of the Black Death in Britain in 1348 and its devastating effects. We’ll discuss its origins, rapid spread, and the ineffectiveness of medieval treatments. We’ll also examine how the massive death toll led to labour shortages, economic shifts, and the decline of the feudal system. Finally, we’ll consider t…
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In this episode, we’ll explore how the Nazis rose to power by exploiting Germany’s economic struggles. We’ll discuss their use of propaganda, intimidation, and tailored messaging to appeal to different social groups. We’ll also examine the role of the SA, financial backing, and Hitler’s leadership in consolidating support. Finally, we’ll consider h…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the impact of the Wall Street Crash of 1929 on Germany. We’ll explore how the recall of US loans led to economic collapse, mass unemployment, and increased poverty. We’ll also discuss how these hardships eroded faith in democracy, creating fertile ground for radical political movements. Finally, we’ll consider how the…
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In this episode, we’ll explore how surgery was transformed in the nineteenth century through the introduction of anaesthetics, antiseptics, and aseptic techniques. We’ll discuss the challenges surgeons faced before these innovations and how breakthroughs like chloroform and carbolic acid changed medical practice. Finally, we’ll examine how the adop…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the influence of Hippocrates on medieval and modern medicine. We’ll discuss his emphasis on natural treatments, including the use of clinical observation to diagnose illnesses. We’ll also break down his famous Four Humours Theory and how it shaped medical understanding for centuries. Finally, we’ll look at the Hippocr…
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In this episode, we’ll explore Elizabeth I’s Religious Settlement and how it aimed to unify a divided England. We’ll break down key differences between Catholic and Protestant beliefs and examine how the Acts of Uniformity and Supremacy sought to strike a balance. We’ll discuss Elizabeth’s title as "governor" of the Church and how her policies allo…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the religious turmoil in England leading up to Elizabeth I’s reign. We’ll discuss Henry VIII’s break from the Catholic Church, Edward VI’s push for Protestant reforms, and Mary I’s return to Catholicism. We’ll examine how these rapid shifts created instability and conflict, leaving Elizabeth with the challenge of unif…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the Great Plague of 1665 and its devastating impact on London’s population. We’ll discuss common beliefs about the plague’s causes, including miasma and divine punishment, and the remedies people used, such as bloodletting and fleeing to the countryside. We’ll examine advancements since the Black Death, including impr…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the changing landscape of medical treatment during the Renaissance. We’ll discuss how some doctors embraced modern approaches while many still relied on outdated methods due to limited training. We’ll examine the continued influence of religion and superstition in medicine, including pilgrimages, prayers, and the "Roy…
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In this episode we will explore the Weimar Constitution, highlighting its key features, strengths, and weaknesses. It emphasizes the enfranchisement of all Germans over 20 and efforts to prevent power concentration. However, flaws like proportional representation caused unstable coalitions, and Article 48 allowed the President to bypass democracy. …
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In this episode, we’ll describe the Weimar Republic, which governed Germany during the interwar period, and its connection to economic conditions. We’ll discuss the role of the President, elected every seven years, who appointed ministers and could issue decrees using Article 48. We’ll also explore the structure of Parliament, including the Reichst…
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In this episode, we’ll discuss how Prussia’s military dominance shaped the German Empire. We’ll explore how Prussian officers led the military forces and how their militaristic traditions fueled Germany’s global ambitions under the policy of ‘Weltpolitik.’ The Kaiser aimed to rival Britain’s power, and Prussian ideals influenced both government and…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the Kaiser's Navy Laws, enacted between 1898 and 1912, which aimed to expand Germany’s navy as part of his policy of Weltpolitik. We’ll discuss how this expansion boosted industry, patriotism, and imperial defense but also led to increased taxes, national debt, and opposition from the Social Democratic Party. Addition…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the challenges of medieval surgery, including the absence of anaesthetics, understanding of infection, and blood loss management. Common procedures, such as bloodletting, amputation, and cauterisation, were often performed by barber surgeons with limited training. Despite these hurdles, key figures advanced surgical k…
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In this episode, we’ll discuss the Weimar Republic’s social and cultural transformations. Workers saw improved living standards, including wage increases and unemployment insurance, despite criticism from wealthier Germans. This period also experienced a cultural flourishing, free from censorship, with the Bauhaus school revolutionising architectur…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the advancements in medicine during the Islamic Empire in the 8th and 9th centuries. Scholars like Avicenna and Al-Nafis built on ancient Greek and Roman works, with Avicenna’s Canon of Medicine and Al-Nafis's description of blood circulation, despite dissection restrictions. Abulcasis advanced surgery through his det…
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In this episode, we’ll discuss Louis Pasteur’s groundbreaking work on vaccinations, rooted in Germ Theory. His accidental discovery that weakened germs could provide immunity was pivotal. Pasteur developed vaccines for anthrax and rabies, helping to eradicate some of the deadliest diseases. The competitive scientific landscape, influenced by events…
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In this episode, we’ll explore Robert Koch’s contributions to bacteriology, which built on Pasteur's Germ Theory to show that specific microbes cause specific illnesses. Koch identified the microbes responsible for anthrax, tuberculosis, and cholera, inspiring others to discover germs behind diseases like typhus and pneumonia. In Britain, John Tynd…
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In this episode, we’ll discuss Louis Pasteur’s revolutionary contributions to understanding disease transmission. Before his work, many scientists believed in spontaneous generation, thinking microbes arose from disease rather than causing it. Competing theories suggested contagion through direct contact or airborne miasma as disease vectors. Paste…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the contributions of William Harvey, a 17th-century English physician who transformed the understanding of blood circulation. We’ll discuss how he challenged Galen's views by demonstrating that blood circulates throughout the body, propelled by the heart, rather than being consumed as fuel. Despite initial resistance,…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the contributions of Ambroise Paré, a 16th-century barber surgeon and army surgeon who transformed surgical practices. We’ll discuss his innovative treatment for gunshot wounds, moving from boiling oil to a more effective cream. Paré also pioneered the use of ligatures in amputations, providing a less painful alternat…
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In this episode, we will discuss the Stresemann Era in the Weimar Republic, emphasizing its international recovery and political successes. Gustav Stresemann played a key role in re-establishing Germany in European politics, achieving milestones like the Locarno Pact, joining the League of Nations, and the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which enhanced German…
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In this episode, we’ll describe the economic recovery in Weimar Germany under Gustav Stresemann. We’ll talk about how his leadership introduced a new currency and negotiated the Dawes and Young Plans to manage reparations, leading to increased industrial production and exports. However, we’ll also discuss how the economy became overly reliant on Am…
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In this episode, we’ll describe the complex influence of the Christian Church on British medicine during the medieval period. We’ll talk about how religious beliefs often promoted supernatural explanations for illness, prioritising prayer over scientific inquiry. We’ll explore the Church's prohibition of dissections, which hindered accurate anatomi…
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In this episode, we’ll explore medieval healthcare and its differences from modern medicine. We’ll discuss how most practitioners learned through apprenticeships, with barber surgeons performing procedures that often led to infections. The Church played a significant role in influencing medical education, basing it on Galen's theories and establish…
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In this episode, we’ll delve into the events leading up to Germany’s defeat in World War I and the end of its monarchy in 1918. We’ll discuss how military leaders acknowledged the inevitability of defeat and advocated for a democratic government to negotiate better peace terms. We’ll also cover the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II, his flight to Hol…
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In this episode, we’ll examine the profound after-effects of World War One on Germany, focusing on its social, economic, and political impacts. We’ll discuss the devastating loss of life and how it left many women widowed, while also addressing the vulnerability of the population to starvation and disease. We’ll also explore the economic repercussi…
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In this episode, we’ll explore the groundbreaking work of Andreas Vesalius and his impact on anatomical study. We’ll discuss how his dissections challenged long-held beliefs, particularly those of Galen, and sparked controversy. We’ll also examine his influential publications, such as On The Fabric of the Human Body, and how they encouraged further…
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In this episode, we’ll delve into the Renaissance, a revolutionary period that reshaped art, science, and culture. We’ll explore how the revival of Ancient Greek and Roman knowledge influenced new ways of thinking, with a focus on humanism and empirical observation. We’ll discuss the role of the printing press in spreading ideas and its impact on m…
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