From June, 1962 through January, 1964, women in the city of Boston lived in fear of the infamous Strangler. Over those 19 months, he committed 13 known murders-crimes that included vicious sexual assaults and bizarre stagings of the victims' bodies. After the largest police investigation in Massachusetts history, handyman Albert DeSalvo confessed and went to prison. Despite DeSalvo's full confession and imprisonment, authorities would never put him on trial for the actual murders. And more t ...
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Contenu fourni par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
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What is History? A VERY brief introduction.
Manage episode 346308769 series 3200073
Contenu fourni par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
In this episode, Professor Rohl discusses what History is, how it relates to "the Past," why history is worth studying, and ends with a brief overview of what is involved (and what's not) in historical thinking. A few resources are referred to or quoted in this episode, and you can grab these through the following links:
History vs. The Past - John Carter Brown Library: http://bit.ly/2IZ3TTu
William H. McNeill's (1985) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Nl4h31
Peter N. Stearns' (1998) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Mvhu5f
Stanford History Education Group's "Historical Thinking Chart" - https://stanford.io/2xiHt9k
16 episodes
Partager
Manage episode 346308769 series 3200073
Contenu fourni par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Darrell J. Rohl, PhD and Darrell J. Rohl ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
In this episode, Professor Rohl discusses what History is, how it relates to "the Past," why history is worth studying, and ends with a brief overview of what is involved (and what's not) in historical thinking. A few resources are referred to or quoted in this episode, and you can grab these through the following links:
History vs. The Past - John Carter Brown Library: http://bit.ly/2IZ3TTu
William H. McNeill's (1985) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Nl4h31
Peter N. Stearns' (1998) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Mvhu5f
Stanford History Education Group's "Historical Thinking Chart" - https://stanford.io/2xiHt9k
16 episodes
Tous les épisodes
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W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 The Early Medieval World: a very basic introduction 38:19
38:19 
Lire Plus Tard 
Lire Plus Tard 
Des listes 
J'aime 
Aimé38:19
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméA (very) basic introduction to the history of the Early Medieval world, designed to supplement assigned reading for students in my HIST151: History of the World to AD 1500 course at Calvin University. This episode offers a summarized view of some key aspects of the early middle ages, specifically from the perspective of continental western Europe and the Byzantine Empire.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Introduction to Central Asian history 36:05
36:05 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé36:05
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméA (very) basic introduction to the history of Central Asia, designed to supplement assigned reading for students in my HIST151: History of the World to AD 1500 course at Calvin University. This video offers a summarized view of the geography, key animals, social structure, and select key developments in Central Asia from prehistory to around 1400 CE.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Introduction to Ancient Egypt 32:55
32:55 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé32:55
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméThis episode offers a very basic introduction to Ancient Egypt, designed to supplement introductory learning with an open-access world history textbook ( https://oer.galileo.usg.edu/history-textbooks/2/ ). This episode offers a summarized view of the key periods for Ancient Egypt, from prehistory to the Roman period, but also emphasizes the danger of over-simplifying a 3,000+ year-long society in a single snapshot image.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Introduction to Human Prehistory 20:40
20:40 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé20:40
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméThis episode offers a very basic introduction to world prehistory, designed to supplement introductory learning with an open access world history textbook ( https://oer.galileo.usg.edu/history-textbooks/2/ ). Learn what the terms "prehistory," "paleolithic," and "neolithic" mean, and some of the main reasons why the Neolithic Revolution was so significant in the development of human societies.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
This episode, prepared as a basic introduction for students in several of my History courses at Calvin University, defines and distinguishes between the terms "history" and "the past." While many people use the word "history" to refer to old times, "the past" is really more accurate. "History," on the other hand, should more accurately be understood as humanity's documentation of the past, which is something quite different from the past itself. The episode ends with a short summary of four key "historical reading skills," drawn from the Stanford History Education Group's "Historical Thinking Chart."…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Early Medieval Worlds: Justinian's Military Campaigns 35:24
35:24 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé35:24
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméA 35-minute lecture introducing the Byzantine emperor Justinian and his military campaigns against the Sassanid Empire and to reclaim lost Western Roman territory in North Africa (from the Vandals) and Italy (from the Ostrogoths). Produced for my Calvin University HIST 262: "Early Medieval Worlds" course.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Borderlands in World History: the Maginot Line 13:47
13:47 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé13:47
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméA very brief introduction to the Maginot Line, the extensive border defense system established by France in the aftermath of the first World War. This short lecture was produced for students in my spring 2020 HIST 153 "Borderlands in World History" course at Calvin University.
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Highlights from the history of Africa 40:39
40:39 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé40:39
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl briefly outlines some highlights from the wider history of Africa up to AD 1500, mentioning ancient Ethiopia, the Western Sudanic Empires, Great Zimbabwe, and the Swahili City-States. The textbook mentioned within this episode can be downloaded from: https://ung.edu/university-press/books/world-history-cultures-states-societies-to-1500…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 The Islamic World: from foundations through the Mamluks 31:16
31:16 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé31:16
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl provides a very brief overview of the Islamic World, from the initial foundation of the faith through its expansions up to the end of the Mamluk period. Links to resources mentioned within the episode include: 1001 Inventions and the Library of Secrets (video starring Sir Ben Kingsley): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZDe9DCx7Wk 1001 Inventions Website: http://www.1001inventions.com World History open access textbook: https://ung.edu/university-press/books/world-history-cultures-states-societies-to-1500…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Roman Empire, Fall, and Aftermath 45:43
45:43 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé45:43
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl provides an overview of the Roman Empire (with an emphasis on the Principate), it's fall, and the aftermath in Late Antique/Early Medieval Europe and Byzantium.
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 Ancient Rome to the end of the Republic 47:14
47:14 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé47:14
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl briefly outlines key aspects of the development of ancient Rome from its foundation through the assassination of Julius Caesar.
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 A Brief Introduction to the Ancient Greek World 41:23
41:23 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé41:23
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl discusses briefly outlines key aspects of the development of the Greek World, from the Bronze Age Minoans through the death of Alexander the Great.
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 East Asia and the Great Wall of China 47:18
47:18 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé47:18
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl discusses the development of civilization in East Asia, with a particular emphasis on China and the long-term history of the Great Wall.
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 A very brief introduction to ancient Mesopotamia 37:11
37:11 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé37:11
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl discusses the civilizations of ancient Mesopotamia, including the region's role as the birthplace of human civilization, the very deep connections between biblical literature and ancient Mesopotamian culture, and some of the creation and flood stories originating in ancient Mesopotamia.…
W
World History with Professor Rohl
1 What is History? A VERY brief introduction. 38:39
38:39 Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime Aimé38:39
Lire Plus Tard Lire Plus Tard Des listes J'aime AiméIn this episode, Professor Rohl discusses what History is, how it relates to "the Past," why history is worth studying, and ends with a brief overview of what is involved (and what's not) in historical thinking. A few resources are referred to or quoted in this episode, and you can grab these through the following links: History vs. The Past - John Carter Brown Library: http://bit.ly/2IZ3TTu William H. McNeill's (1985) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Nl4h31 Peter N. Stearns' (1998) "Why Study History?" essay - http://bit.ly/2Mvhu5f Stanford History Education Group's "Historical Thinking Chart" - https://stanford.io/2xiHt9k…
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