Center For Civic Education
60 Second Civics: The Elements of Democracy: Liberal Ideas Spread to America
On today's podcast, we examine the ideas that inspired the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Humans, the World's 'Superomnivores'
Crispy foods appeal to most people. The author of the book The Omnivorous Mind: Our Evolving Relationship with Food talks about how humans have developed such an omnivorous diet. Aired May 25, 2012 [17:51 min]
Center For Civic Education
60 Second Civics:the Influence of American Political Ideas: Strengthening Rights
Today we discuss how the Universal Declaration of Human Rights strengthens some rights.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Modern Humans Still Evolving, and Faster Than Ever
Recent evolution has given humans the ability to break down starch and digest cheese. Bon appetit!
BBC
Bbc Podcasts: Episode 2: Olduvai Stone Chopping Tool 19 Jan 2010
A simple chipped stone from the Rift Valley in Tanzania marks the emergence of modern humans. Faced with the needs to cut meat from carcasses, early humans in Africa discovered how to shape stones into cutting tools. From that one...
Center For Civic Education
60 Second Civics: Regional Agreements
On today's podcast, we learn how regional agrements have expanded human rights.
NPR: National Public Radio
Npr: Could a New Vaccine Contain Malaria's Spread?
An audio interview [17:00] with Dr. Owen Rennert, a scientist from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, on an experimental malaria vaccine.
Annenberg Foundation
Annenberg Learner: Bridging World History: Agriculture and Urban Revolutions
Through archaeological research, this unit consists of the history of agriculture leading to the urban development of early humans as they slowed their transitional foraging to settling into a specific area.
Annenberg Foundation
Annenberg Learner: Bridging World History: Early Belief Systems
This unit explores how humans seem to naturally be drawn to supernatural beliefs and how those religious beliefs aid in forming and sometimes defining many cultures.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Richard Leakey Reflects on Human Past and Future
Leakey talks about the origins of Homo sapiens, and their uncertain future.
PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Warnings of Global Health Impacts of Climate Change
This Utah Education Network podcast features Dr. Roberto Bertollini of the World Health Organization. He discusses the health impacts of climate change, and its disproportionate effect on citizens of developing countries.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: An Earlier Departure Out of Africa?
Learn how the discovery of a stone toolkit may push back the date when humans first left Africa in this audio lecture. [0:48]
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Tracing Signals in the Brain
Existing ideas of how neurons send and receive information may not be complete.
NPR: National Public Radio
Npr: South Sudan: After the Peace
This brief article from NPR announces "One of the largest development programs," to take place in Sudan. The site also provides links to further information in audio format.
NPR: National Public Radio
Npr: Latin America's Oil Legacy
Audio story about the oil economy in Latin America. Learn about the impact of oil on the economies of Ecuador, Venezuela, and Peru.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Politics and the Brain
What happens in your brain when you think about politics? We'll talk with a researcher using brain imaging techniques to map out voters' innermost feelings about the current crop of candidates.
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