INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO EPISODIO
James Yékú sees social media empowering people to respond to corrupt political leaders in his home country of Nigeria — yet, social media also shuts down debate on important social and literary topics.
Inglese
Stati Uniti
IN QUESTO EPISODIO
TRASCRIZIONE 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
CERCA TRA GLI EPISODI PASSATI
Cerca gli episodi passati di When Experts Attack!.
ALTRI EPISODI IN QUESTO PODCAST
Author and scholar Mary Banwart discusses her new book chronicling the history of women in U.S. politics, with a newly penned forward following Kamala Harris' rise to Democratic presidential nominee.
Brian Donovan is teaching a university course on the artistic and sociological influence of Taylor Swift. He outlines how the semester's lessons mirror the performer's career from a breakout country music star to the gazillion-selling icon of her recent Eras tour.
Stephen Jackson, an education professor who prepares future teachers on instructing students in history, discusses how controversies in teaching history have become part of the culture wars, how teachers are scared and why some have said this era is worse than McCarthyism.
Researcher and gambler Justin Balthrop explains pitfalls of legalized online sports betting, including more credit card debt and fewer sound financial investments.
A year ago, police officers executed a search warrant on a small-town Kansas newspaper, triggering worldwide outrage over the seizing of newspaper equipment. The stress of the raid is said to have helped lead to the death of the publisher's mother. Journalist and professor Steve Wolgast discusses w…
Dichiarazione di non responsabilità: Il podcast e la grafica incorporati in questa pagina provengono da When Experts Attack!, che è di proprietà del suo proprietario e non è affiliato o approvato da Listen Notes, Inc.
MODIFICA
Grazie, ci hai aiutato a mantenere aggiornato il database dei podcast.
