13 min

Hockney's In the Dull Village A History of the World in 100 Objects

    • Historia

Lyssna på Apple Podcasts
Kräver en prenumeration och macOS 11.4 eller senare

This week Neil MacGregor's history of the world is examining the forces that helped shape our way of life and ways of thinking today. He began with the political revolution that exploded In Russia in the 1920s and today he moves on to the sexual revolution of the 1960s. He explores the emergence of legally enshrined human rights and the status of sexuality around the world. He tells the story with the aid of a David Hockney print, one of a series that was made in 1966 as the decriminalisation of homosexuality was being planned, at least in Britain. We hear from David Hockney on the spirit of the decade and from Shami Chakrabarti, the director of the human rights group Liberty
Producer: Anthony Denselow

This week Neil MacGregor's history of the world is examining the forces that helped shape our way of life and ways of thinking today. He began with the political revolution that exploded In Russia in the 1920s and today he moves on to the sexual revolution of the 1960s. He explores the emergence of legally enshrined human rights and the status of sexuality around the world. He tells the story with the aid of a David Hockney print, one of a series that was made in 1966 as the decriminalisation of homosexuality was being planned, at least in Britain. We hear from David Hockney on the spirit of the decade and from Shami Chakrabarti, the director of the human rights group Liberty
Producer: Anthony Denselow

13 min

Mest populära poddar inom Historia

P3 Historia
Sveriges Radio
Historiepodden
Acast
Historia.nu med Urban Lindstedt
Historiska Media | Acast
Harrisons dramatiska historia
Historiska Media | Acast
Brottshistoria
Acast
The Rest Is History
Goalhanger Podcasts

Mer av BBC

Global News Podcast
BBC World Service
In Our Time
BBC Radio 4
6 Minute English
BBC Radio
The Infinite Monkey Cage
BBC Radio 4
You're Dead to Me
BBC Radio 4
Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley
BBC Radio 4