CBC Discover & Learn

قناة - البرامج: ‫٢١‬

المجتمع والثقافة

المجتمع والثقافة

يتم التحديث يوميًا
المجتمع والثقافة

المجتمع والثقافة

مرتان في الأسبوع
علوم أرضية

علوم أرضية

يتم التحديث أسبوعيًا
الأعمال

الأعمال

يتم التحديث أسبوعيًا
المجتمع والثقافة

المجتمع والثقافة

٢٢‏/١٢‏/٢٠٢٣
الأخبار

الأخبار

يتم التحديث أسبوعيًا
المجتمع والثقافة

المجتمع والثقافة

مسلسل

قبل يوم واحد

To mudlark is to scavenge for a piece of history to keep

Mudlarking is a hobby that's having a moment. The opportunity to take part in the painstaking, low-tech scrape through history draws thousands of people hoping to come face to face with the remnants of lives that came before them. But what can mudlarkers do that a trained archeologist cannot? This podcast takes you to the heart of London on the Southbank of the Thames River where there's mud, water — and possibility. Click here to see a collection of mudlarking finds.

قبل يوم واحد

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
قبل يومين

How a natural catastrophe 8,000 years ago may have fueled Brexit

For the first two billion years, the Earth didn't have oxygen. That's just one of the many fascinating details Peter Frankopan reveals in his book, Earth Transformed: An Untold History. The Oxford professor of global history takes us on a multi-million year tour, illustrating the breathtaking ways climate has shaped the Earth and human civilization. How the collapse of a sediment shelf 8,000 years ago isolated what's now Britain from Europe, and its potential influence on the Brexit vote in 2016. Or how climate fluctuations correlate to periods of antisemitic violence. There's a lot to learn in this podcast. Have a listen.

قبل يومين

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
٢٥ يناير

New world order, Tech platform dominance, Conservative Party's paths, Future of nursing

Guest host David Common speaks with The New York Times' David Sanger and The Economist's Rob Russo about where the world order is heading after a charged week at the World Economic Forum Legal scholar and former White House antitrust advisor Tim Wu charts how the open internet ideal gave way to platform power, and whether the tide can turn as the AI age dawns Ahead of the federal Conservative Party's national convention, strategists Regan Watts, Kate Harrison and former MP Monte Solberg explore what party needs to do to win back Canadians Retired nurse Tilda Shalof and emerging nurse Lisa Mochrie share their hopes, fears and prescriptions for the future of their profession Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

٢٥ يناير

-

١ س ٤٠ د
٣ فبراير

How to develop 'in the zone' hyper focus

You've likely experienced it: that state of being in the groove, on a roll, lost in the process. It's what researchers call 'flow': a state intimately familiar to athletes and artists — or anyone who's been fully absorbed in a given task to the point where time seems to stand still. In this state there's a sense of self disappearing, presenting a paradox between a state in which you lose yourself, yet become yourself. Writer and triathlete, Suzanne Zelazo, delves into the mystery at the heart of flow in this documentary. *This episode originally aired on June 25, 2021.

٣ فبراير

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
٢ فبراير

Flexing Canada's 'soft power' could help shift geopolitics

"We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition," Canada's Prime Minster Mark Carney said in a recent speech at the World Economic Forum. The shift in international relations has Carney urging middle power countries to build coalitions and act together to counteract the great power strategy of the day: coercion. How? By flexing our "soft power" — assets a country has that appeal to other countries in international affairs. As it turns out, Canada and a majority of other countries have an opportunity to play a significant role on the international stage, if they choose to take it. This IDEAS episode is a discussion with Jennifer Welsh, McGill University’s Canada Research Chair in Global Governance and Security, moderated by Nahlah Ayed, at the University of Ottawa in the fall of 2025. We also hear from former high commissioner to Britain Janice Charette, former head of MSF Dr. Joanne Liu and climate campaigner Catherine Abreu.

٢ فبراير

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
٤ فبراير

Why the Monroe Doctrine has world leaders on edge

Firstly, you might ask: What is the Monroe Doctrine? It's a U.S. policy created in the 19th century that opposes foreign interference in the affairs of the "Western Hemisphere." It was understood to be a defense of autonomy but its interpretation is mixed. Various presidents over time have used the doctrine for their own purposes, writing their own political agenda onto it. Now is no different, as Donald Trump's government turns to the policy as a way to control the Western Hemisphere. Guests in this episode: Richard Drake is the Lucile Speer Research Chair in politics and history at the University of Montana Max Cameron teaches in the department of political science at the University of British Columbia and is president of the Latin American Studies Association

٤ فبراير

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
قبل ٦ أيام

Following the wisdom of water to remake an unravelling world

Water has been "a powerful teacher" for Nishnaabeg scholar Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, a member of Alderville First Nation north of Lake Ontario. With so much uncertainty about the kind of world that’s taking shape, her award-winning book Theory of Water draws on Anishinaabe creation story, Indigenous ethics of relationality and reciprocity, and the wisdom of water to chart a course for remaking a better, more sustainable and just world. Simpson's Theory of Water: Nishnaabe Maps to the Times Ahead won the Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Non-Fiction in 2025.

قبل ٦ أيام

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
١٩‏/١١‏/٢٠٢٥

Massey Lecture Part 3 | Human rights don’t have to be earned

Our inherent human rights belong to us from the moment we are born. There is nothing we need to do to earn them, and they are supposed to apply to us until the day we die. But in his third Massey Lecture, Alex Neve argues the powerful have made human rights a ‘club.’ Visit cbc.ca/masseys for more on this lecture series.

١٩‏/١١‏/٢٠٢٥

-

١ س ٥ د
٢٢ يناير

Birth gives us life. But do you know its history?

We are all born. Birth is the story of us all. So why aren’t we more curious about its history? That's what historian Lucy Inglis wanted to know. She's spent 15 years researching birth — around the globe, and across the centuries. “When you go into labour, you are a ship on the sea," says Inglis, referring to an ancient Assyrian chant acknowledging the physical perils of giving birth. While medical advances and greater freedom of choice inform birth in countries like England and Canada today, her book Born: A History of Childbirth argues that birth has a deep global history that proves it has always been a highwire act, shaped by both nature and culture. IDEAS explores the visceral, intimate realities of childbirth that have always been in evidence.

٢٢ يناير

-

٥٥ من الدقائق
٢٩ يناير

PT 1 | An injustice system where 'you can buy your way out'

Marcell Wilson knows how to game the criminal justice system. He's been charged upwards of 30 times for what he says were “mostly violent crimes" and yet to this day he doesn't have a criminal record. Why? He has money to pay the high fees for a good lawyer. Many scholars and legal commentators agree it’s easier for people with wealth to secure favourable legal outcomes — not just in criminal court but in custody disputes, civil litigation, and child protection matters. In a two-part series, IDEAS contributor Mitchell Stuart asks: is a system like that still capable of administering justice? *This episode originally aired on April 19, 2023.

٢٩ يناير

-

٥٥ من الدقائق

Expand your knowledge and satisfy your curiosity with podcasts exploring the topics affecting us all — from science, climate, and tech news to history and human nature. Award-winning series that enlighten, entertain and inform.

CBC Discover & Learn

أفضل البرامج

أفضل الحلقات

حول