Bonjour les amis, et bienvenue en Normandie ! Si vous voulez apprendre le français à travers une belle région mondialement connue : vous êtes au bon endroit ! Vous êtes dans l’émission Friends in Normandy, le podcast qui vous parle d’anecdotes historiques, de gastronomie locale et d’architecture depuis la capitale normande de Rouen ! L'école de langue française primée French in Normandy est fière de lancer une série de podcasts qui vous feront découvrir la magnifique ville de Rouen. Chaque é ...
…
continue reading
Démonter les légendes, démasquer les mythes, percer à jour les bluffs historiques… Voilà la mission de Jean-Christophe Piot. Sur un ton léger, mais lesté de recherches réelles et d’une passion certaine, il rapporte des faits dûment enquêtés, qui vont à l’encontre des enluminures de l’Histoire, des exagérations et des rumeurs faciles. Réalisation : Charlène Nouyoux.
…
continue reading
Every Monday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research.
…
continue reading
1
Non, ce ne sont pas des esclaves qui ont bâti les pyramides
11:13
11:13
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
11:13
Et ça, c'est le phare à qui ? C'est drôle comme l'Histoire nous parvient par des séries de slaloms parfois approximatifs. Heureusement, on a souvent les moyens de refaire le parcours à la lumière de nouvelles recherches et découvertes. Ainsi les pyramides d'Egypte charrient jusqu'à nous de fausses légendes bien ancrées (voire franchement abracadabr…
…
continue reading
1
Non, les Spartiates n’ont pas sauvé la Grèce à eux tous seuls aux Thermopyles
13:08
13:08
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
13:08
Les Thermopyles, tous les amateurs de cinéma d'art et d'essai savent grâce au film 300 (réal. Zack Snyder, 2006) que c’est là que 300 braves venus de Sparte ont tenu tête à des millions de grands vilains méchants soldats perses pour sauver la Grèce en -480. Sauf que. Il y a deux détails qui méritent d'être rappelés : et d'une, ils n’étaient pas vra…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Marie-Antoinette ne méritait (sans doute) pas la guillotine
13:05
13:05
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
13:05
Quelques jours après la cérémonie d'ouverture des JO de Paris, où la mémoire de Marie-Antoinette et de sa décapitation était présente, nous voilà avec une question. Et si l'autrichienne la plus détestée de la Révolution française n'avait en réalité pas dû se faire couper la tête ? Si tant est que qui que ce soit le mérite... Jean-Christophe Piot dé…
…
continue reading
1
Non, les frères Lumière n’ont pas inventé (à eux tous seuls) le cinéma
12:05
12:05
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
12:05
Pan ! ça tremble à Monplaisir ! On ne va pas répéter le titre qui est inscrit juste au-dessus, là, voilà, mais bon : Louis et Auguste ne sont pas complètement ceux qu'on croit. Attention : la capitale des Gaules, qui est aussi celle du cinéma, ne va pas changer de visage tout de suite. Et les bords du Rhône resteront paisibles (on parle de Lyon, he…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Magellan n'a pas fait le tour du monde
10:37
10:37
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
10:37
Conquête du monde, grandes expéditions, subtilités diplomatiques et flèche empoisonnée. Voilà ce qui vous attend dans un épisode qui vous invite à refaire le tour du monde dans le bon sens. Et qui remet à sa juste place Fernand de Magellan qui, malgré toutes ses qualités... Auteur et voix : Jean-Christophe Piot Réalisation : Charlène Nouyoux Une pr…
…
continue reading
1
Non, les nazis n'étaient pas écologistes
12:34
12:34
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
12:34
C'est plus compliqué que ça poursuit son oeuvre de "débunk" des fausses évidences de l'Histoire. Toutes les époques connaissent des détournements ou torsions de la réalité historique, dans les récits qui nous les font parvenir jusqu'à nous. Parce que c'est plus simple. Ici, on se retrousse les manches et on entre dans les détails - où se cache qui …
…
continue reading
L'été revient avec son lot d'épisodes tous neufs de C'est plus compliqué que ça, avec toujours autant d'histoires, d'Histoire, de légendes à détricoter et de fausses évidences à démonter. Une 4e saison fraîche et bronzée vous attend, avec Magellan, les frères Lumière, les Cathares, Marie-Antoinette, les pyramide, les suffragettes, etc... Jean-Chris…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Coubertin n'était pas (totalement) opposé au sport féminin
17:19
17:19
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
17:19
Suite et fin du Dossier Coubertin ! La réputation parvenue jusqu'à nous de Pierre de Coubertin est celle d'un parfait misogyne, repoussant toute idée de sport pratiqué par les femmes. Si le baron n’était pas le premier défenseur des femmes dans le sport de haut niveau, il convient de reconnaître que c'est un peu plus compliqué de ça ! Il n'est pas …
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. Simon Usherwood you are Professor at the Open University and chair of our partners UACES, and we are delighted to have you back for the end of the season! When we talked for the opening of the season in Septembe…
…
continue reading
1
Non, la guerre n'était pas la philosophie olympique de Coubertin
18:36
18:36
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
18:36
Grande question ! Coubertin, la guerre, la paix... Le baron était un homme de paix, c'était inscrit dès le départ dans le projet olympique. Il croyait en la « diminution progressive des chances de guerre », notamment par le sport. Quand on dit JO et guerre, on pense aux Jeux de Berlin de 1936, vitrine et propagande du régime nazi. Une dimension que…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. The mini-publics are an innovative method we used with the transnational REGROUP project. REGROUP stands for “Rebuilding governance and resilience out of the pandemic”. The project is based on the assumption tha…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Coubertin n’a pas inventé les Jeux Olympiques
15:58
15:58
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
15:58
Poursuite du "Dossier Coubertin", à l'occasion d'une actualité sportive imminente dont vous avez peut-être entendu parler. On vous amène dans cet épisode aux origines des Jeux olympiques pensés par Pierre de Coubertin. Pas tout seul, d'ailleurs, puisqu'ils sont quelques uns plus ou moins contemporains à se référer à un idéal olympique antique. Mais…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. How nice to have you back on Euradio! You are Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Surrey, in the UK, and you have already shared with us on several occasions your research on the role of…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Coubertin ne s’intéressait pas qu’au sport
13:44
13:44
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
13:44
C'est plus compliqué que ça est de retour avec les beaux jours. Et pour l'occasion, on met notre plus beau survêtement, un petit short un peu moulant et on s'échauffe soigneusement. Une petite mise en jambes, et nous voilà face au héros de l'été : Pierre de Coubertin, le père des Jeux Olympiques modernes. L’année où les Jeux reviennent en France, c…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. While the commemoration of D-Day on the beaches of Normandy is dominating the news this week, you want to tell us the story of a simple tree.Par UACES
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. Very pleased to have you back with us. You are Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Augsburg, in Germany. As an expert on the European Parliament, what are your expectations towards the forthcom…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. Jannik Jansen, you are Policy Fellow at the Jacques Delors Centre in Berlin, and together with your colleagues, you express serious doubts about the famous anti-green backlash among European voters. Tell us wher…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. Nick, You have studied the European far right parties over decades now and you shared your findings several times in our programme, most recently on how these parties respond to the climate crisis. With the Euro…
…
continue reading
Every Friday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. This week, we celebrate 20 years of Slovenia in the EU with Ana Bojinović Fenko, professor of international relations at the University of Ljulbjana.Par UACES
…
continue reading
Every Monday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio. This week, we celebrate 20 years of Cyprus in the EU with Phoebus Athanassiou, Associate Professor at the Wolfgang Goethe University of Frankfurt.Par UACES
…
continue reading
Every Monday, a member of the international academic association ‘UACES’ will address a current topic linked to their research on euradio.Par UACES
…
continue reading
Bonjour, Natasza Styczyńska, very pleased to have you back at Euradio. Today, in 2024, you are Professor at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow. But what were you doing when Poland became a member of the European Union, twenty years ago, on the 1st of May 2004? I was a student, in my fourth year of political science studies! Membership negotiatio…
…
continue reading
Bonjour, Ramūnas Vilpišauskas, you are Jean Monnet Professor at the Institute of International Relations and Political Science of Vilnius University, in the capital of Lithuania. How old were you when your country became a member of the European Union, twenty years ago, on the 1st of May 2004? In 2004, I was 32 years old, working as an associate pr…
…
continue reading
Petr Kaniok, you are professor of political science at the Masaryk University of Brno, beautiful city in the South-East of the Czech Republic. And you recall the moment when your country became a member of the European Union, twenty years ago, on the 1st of May 2004. May 2004 – that is a long time ago! Twenty years is a small step for mankind, but …
…
continue reading
Par UACES
…
continue reading
Simon Usherwood! I’m very pleased to welcome you back on Euradio. Your are professor at the Open University in Britain, and Chair of our partners UACES. Less than three months left until the elections to the European Parliament. What are your expectations? Do you think these elections actually matter? Whether these elections matter is a great quest…
…
continue reading
Bonjour, Emilija Tudzarovska, you are Lecturer in Contemporary European Politics at Charles University, in Prague, and your research focuses on the democratic legitimacy of the European Union. How do you evaluate it today? Let me start with going back to the economic crisis that struck the world in 2008. This crisis revealed deeper problems plaguin…
…
continue reading
It has learnt some painful lessons, but I also think there is hope in this learning process. To start with, it was forced to rediscover that war is not a faint memory or a minor disturbance that happens in some distant countries on other continents. And the war that has been raging for two years now in its immediate neighbourhood brought with it a …
…
continue reading
Camila Villard Duran, you are a law professor at ESSCA School of Management, and as a lawyer, you would like to take the defence of a not very popular “suspect”. Yes, I would like to speak in defence of the trade agreement between the European Union and Mercosur. You realise that many European farmers are protesting against such an agreement right …
…
continue reading
Dorina Baltag, you are researcher at the Institute for Diplomacy and International Governance of Loughborough University, in London. And you speak to us about Moldova today, our future EU partner we know so little about. Yes, it’s a historic moment for Moldova. Together with Ukraine, it is now taking part in accession negotiations initiated by the …
…
continue reading
Daniele Saracino, good to have you back in our programme! You are lecturer in European Studies at the University of Essex, working on migration, asylum and solidarity. We can say that these three topics have given rise to much contention for almost a decade now. During the migratory movements to Europe in 2015/2016, the dysfunctionality of the so-c…
…
continue reading
Lisa Janssen, you are a PhD candidate at Ghent University, and you are working on a topic that is of crucial importance in a year that is full of elections in democracies around the globe. That’s right. And one crucial element of a democratic election is “loser’s consent”, the losing party’s willingness to voluntarily accept the election result, ev…
…
continue reading
Eva Saeva, You are researcher at Newcastle Law School, in the UK, and a specialist in cybersecurity. Tell us about this area of research. It is a fascinating field of study that I have researched for over 6 years now. Let me focus today on the European Union's legal approach to cybersecurity. It’s been 10 years since the EU adopted its first Cybers…
…
continue reading
1
Non, Jésus n'est (probablement) pas né un 25 décembre
11:00
11:00
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
11:00
On connaît : Noël, son sapin, ses boules, le petit Jésus dans la crèche. Bien. Mais pourquoi le 25 décembre ? La fiche d'état-civil de Christ Jésus restant introuvable, il y a pas mal d'hypothèses concernant le choix de ce jour. Astronomiques, politiques, opportunistes, stratégiques... Dans cet épisode spécial, Jean-Christophe Piot détricote à nouv…
…
continue reading
Sous le sapin, devinez qui vous écouterez ? A suivre...Par wave.audio
…
continue reading
Gesine Weber, you are PhD candidate at King's Collège in London, and researcher for the Paris office of the German Marshall Fund. And you have followed closely the recent EU-China summit in Beijing. Yes, the first in-person summit since 2019, which took place on December 7 and 8. From the beginning, expectations were low: the relations between the …
…
continue reading
Kathryn Cassidy, You are professor at the University of Northumbria in Newcastle, and currently working on a project analysing the response to the Ukrainian refugee crisis, especially with regard to the “Temporary Protection Directive”. That’s correct. As a quick reminder, the European Union introduced the Temporary Protection Directive in 2001, fo…
…
continue reading
Francesco Spera, your research, at the University of Salento, in Lecce, looks, among other things, at the legal framework of the EU collective memory. Yes, we all know that collective memory in the European Union has always been built on the ethical lessons of World War II. From the start, EU institutions have capitalised on a moral commitment to o…
…
continue reading
Very pleased to welcome you back on Euradio. Simon Usherwood, you are Professor at the Open University, and Chair of our partners UACES. A few days ago, you co-organised a conference in London on the state of EU-UK relations. But who still speaks about Brexit? That’s the big question. While a lot of people think that Brexit is ‘done’, it is clear t…
…
continue reading
ery pleased, Amelia Hadfield, to welcome you back on “Ideas on Europe”. It’s been already four years since you launched the “Centre for Britain and Europe” at the University of Surrey. That’s right. And in the meantime, we have been granted a Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, which has allowed us to develop our activities further, form strong bonds…
…
continue reading
Filiz, you have been working for several years on the security of the European Union, first for your doctorate, and now as guest researcher, at Leiden University, in the Netherlands. Security has always been one of the most complex and critical issues for the EU. After decades of remarkable success in promoting peace, stability and prosperity on a …
…
continue reading
Very pleased to have you back with us, Nick. The last time you spoke to us, you talked about how the generational shift taking place in Europe in terms of progressive social attitudes might have a potential negative impact on support for Radical Right parties in the coming years. That’s right. And one of the issues I mentioned in the discussion was…
…
continue reading
For our weekly “Ideas on Europe” editorial by UACES, the University Association for European Studies, we welcome Mechthild Roos again, from the University of Augsburg, in Germany.Par UACES
…
continue reading
For our weekly “Ideas on Europe” editorial by UACES, the University Association for European Studies, we welcome Patrick Bijsmans, from Maastricht University. The European Higher Education Area is a child of the famous “Bologna Process” launched in 1999, which achieved an unprecedented internationalisation of university studies across the continent…
…
continue reading
According to many observers, last Sunday’s parliamentary elections in Poland were the most important elections in the EU in 2023. Members of the UACES explain.Par UACES
…
continue reading
For our weekly editorial by UACES, the University Association for Contemporary European Studies, we have the pleasure to welcome Adrian Favero, from the University of Groningen, in the Netherlands. Adrian, you’re inviting us to take a look beyond the borders of the EU, at the forthcoming Swiss federal elections.…
…
continue reading
For our weekly “Ideas on Europe” editorial with our partners from UACES, we are very happy to welcome back our friend Kathryn Simpson, from the University of Keele, in England. Together with Nick Startin, you have recently published a piece of research on “how the tabloid press shaped the Brexit vote” back in 2016.…
…
continue reading
For our weekly editorial by UACES, the University Association for Contemporary European Studies, we have the pleasure to welcome Cleo Davies, from the University of Warwick, in the United Kingdom. We will talk about the welcoming of the UK in the European research program "HORIZON".Par UACES
…
continue reading
We are very happy to enter the third season of our weekly “Ideas on Europe” editorial with our partners from UACES.Par Simon Usherwood
…
continue reading
1
Non, Catherine de Médicis n’a pas déclenché la Saint-Barthélémy
11:51
11:51
Lire Plus Tard
Lire Plus Tard
Des listes
J'aime
Aimé
11:51
La Saint-Barthélémy, c'est le massacre de milliers protestants en plein Paris le 24 août 1572. On a longtemps tenu Catherine de Médicis, cette reine-mère retorse qui veut régner dans l’ombre de son fils Charles IX, pour responsable de ce carnage religieux et politique. Pourtant, il y a d'autres noms. Ils sont connus, ils ont participé activement au…
…
continue reading