Resultados Editorial "Audible Originals" en Política y ciencias sociales

Doctors are more than doctors. They’re detectives who solve mysteries about the human body. Diagnosing patients is about looking for clues, whether a persistent tickle in the back of the throat or confusion and memory loss. Just like detectives, good doctors sift through information until they arrive at the medical solution that fits best. Think you have what it takes to keep up with medical detective work? Find out with this second installment of Dr. Roy Benaroch’s thrilling look at medical mysteries from across history.

Slay In Your Lane’s Yomi Adegoke and Elizabeth Uviebinené present a new podcast designed to help you navigate the world of work and thrive in your career. In each episode, Liz and Yomi take a question from someone struggling with a specific aspect of their career, covering: building and pushing your personal brand; getting valued at work; taking risks; dealing with unexpected changes; and building the relationships that will take you to the next level.

The future of democracy is uncertain. Populist world leaders are dominating headlines and creating a new kind of politics that challenges democratic values and the liberal order. They influence the media, exert economic power, appoint judges, cultivate populism and seek to undermine the very institutions which brought them into power. In this gripping narrative, Misha Glenny, journalist and best-selling author of McMafia, tells the stories of six strongmen’s unexpected rise.

The slap you in your face, stop you in your tracks, colour run from your face moment that changed everything.

For Levi Roots, food isn't just fuel. It's stories, comfort, love, history, culture, identity... everything.

John Safran has fallen in with the wrong crowd, again. He has spent months among sorcerers, satanists, and exorcists and he's spilling the beans in a new podcast.

On New Year's Eve 1999, a young Vladimir Putin appeared on Russian TV screens "” awkward, self-conscious... and the new President. Two decades later, Putin is still in power, standing self-assured and at ease on the world stage. How did a once little known KGB bureaucrat become one of the most dominant figures of twenty first century politics?

Danny Wallace faces the absurdities, trivialities and challenges of being a man every day. It's not for everyone. Half the world don't have to.

Winner of the 2018 ARIA Award for Best Sports Show

Christmas is the world's biggest festival, yet we barely understand how we got here. Somewhere between Jesus, Dickens and Coke, Christmas became the beloved chaotic present-fest that it currently is. If it's a turkey, we should really stop stuffing it. So let's unwrap it instead....

From "˜I Have a Dream' to "˜Make America Great Again', there are certain speeches that have come to define social and political movements. But what was it like to be in the crowd when these now instantly recognisable addresses were delivered?

Progress is a constant state of learning and unlearning.

Some crimes are so horrific they attract the harshest punishment possible: a sentence that means the guilty will die behind bars.

David Suchet sets out to establish what connects three of the world's major religions - and critically what divides them - as he travels the world on a personal pilgrimage of discovery.

The world is a complex place. A complex place where answers are sometimes hard to find. But in this podcast the economy professor Micael Dahlen asks the seemingly simple questions that lead you on a winding journey into the core of what it means to be a human being.

Il nostro destino è scritto nelle carte geografiche, e nella loro storia. Ogni crisi vicina e lontana ci costringe a capire la fisicità del mondo in cui viviamo. La geografia e la storia come le abbiamo studiate sui banchi di scuola non ci bastano più. Dobbiamo guardare "oltre", penetrare il significato nascosto delle carte geografiche, incrociare il paesaggio terrestre con la storia delle civiltà. Ci servono mappe intelligenti per orientarci a capire dove siamo ora, e dove andremo domani. La storia antica riappare negli atlanti, come una trama invisibile che si ripete.

Cosa hanno in comune Elisa, una studentessa di 22 anni di San Donato Milanese che dedica il suo tempo libero all'attivismo e al volontariato, e Cristina Trivulzio di Belgiojoso, una principessa milanese vissuta nell'800 con una dote di ben 13 nomi? E Raja, una 18enne indiana che guida un tuk tuk, e Alfonsina Strada, la prima donna che corse il Giro d'Italia all'inizio del '900? Sono donne separate da migliaia di kilometri e da centinaia di anni, ma che in comune hanno una caratteristica specifica.

Cosa hanno in comune Elisa, una studentessa di 22 anni di San Donato Milanese che dedica il suo tempo libero all'attivismo e al volontariato, e Cristina Trivulzio di Belgiojoso, una principessa milanese vissuta nell'800 con una dote di ben 13 nomi? E Raja, una 18enne indiana che guida un tuk tuk, e Alfonsina Strada, la prima donna che corse il Giro d'Italia all'inizio del '900? Sono donne separate da migliaia di kilometri e da centinaia di anni, ma che in comune hanno una caratteristica specifica.

"Harry Potter" non è soltanto una memorabile serie di libri per bambini e ragazzi: è anche uno strumento fenomenale per tutti quegli adulti che vogliono esplorare i temi complessi dell'esistenza umana attraverso uno sguardo profondo, fresco e potente. In questo podcast Andrea Colamedici e Maura Gancitano, filosofi di Tlon e autori della "Scuola di Filosofie" per Audible, utilizzeranno il mondo creato da J.K. Rowling come punto di partenza di una conversazione filosofica sulla vita, l'universo e tutto quanto.

Noticias de México, con mucho esfuerzo para explicar el tercer mundo.