Podcast terbaik Atlas Shrugged (2024)

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Atlas Shrugged 57:45

13d ago57:45

57:45

In today’s episode David discusses Ayn Rand’s insanely long and insanely influential Atlas Shrugged (1957), the bible of free-market entrepreneurialism and source book to this day for vicious anti-socialist polemics. Why is this novel so adored by Silicon Valley tech titans? How can something so bad have so much lasting power? And what did Rand hav…

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The Complete Scott Brick - Terry Brooks, Shannara, Dune, Atlas Shrugged, Jurassic Park, and Vulcan-voices 1:01:09

14d ago1:01:09

1:01:09

Scott Brick is the voice of many classic audiobooks including the Dune series, The Sword of Shannara series, Jurassic Park, Atlas Shrugged, and many more. Is it Shannara {shann•ara} or Shannara {Shar•nar•rah} ? Voicing the Dune Series. Scott's path to voicing Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged. Elevating the text, and emulating incredible voices. Vocal Heal…

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What If… The Russian Revolution Hadn’t Been Bolshevik? 56:02

24h ago56:02

56:02

Today’s episode is another big early twentieth-century counterfactual: David talks to the historian of Russia Edward Acton about how the Russian Revolution might have unfolded if the Left SRs and not the Bolsheviks had come out on top. Could Lenin have been sidelined? Might the Terror have been avoided? And what would it have meant to the wider wor…

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What If… Franz Ferdinand Had Survived Sarajevo? 52:14

4d ago52:14

52:14

We return to our series on historical counterfactuals with the big one: how might WWI have been avoided? David talks to Chris Clark, author of The Sleepwalkers, the definitive history of the July crisis of 1914, to explore how it might have turned out differently. What would have happened if Franz Ferdinand had survived the assassination attempt in…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Hamilton 55:12

2h ago55:12

55:12

Our Great Political Fictions re-release concludes with a musical: Lin-Manuel Miranda’s wildly popular and increasingly controversial Hamilton (2015). What does it get right and what does it get wrong about America’s founding fathers? How fair is it to judge a Broadway musical by the standards of academic history? And why does a product of the Obama…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: American Wife 53:47

17h ago53:47

53:47

The penultimate episode in our Great Political Fictions re-release is about Curtis Sittenfeld’s American Wife (2008), which re-imagines the life of First Lady Laura Bush.One of the great novels about the intimacy of power and the accidents of politics, it sticks to the historical record while radically retelling it. What does the standard version l…

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Goodbye, Thank You, and Enjoy the Ride. 7:48

9d ago7:48

7:48

Goodbye, Thank You, and Enjoy the Ride :-) @joshuacliston on Instagram, X and Facebook. Email: hello@deadsetpodcasting.com Hire Us To Edit Your Show(s): https://www.deadsetpodcasting.com/servicesOleh Josh Liston | @deadsetpod

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: The Line of Beauty 52:29

10d ago52:29

52:29

Today’s Great Political Fiction is Alan Hollinghurst’s The Line of Beauty (2004), which is set between Thatcher’s two dominant general election victories of 1983 and 1987. A novel about the intersection between gay life and Tory life, high politics and low conduct, beauty and betrayal, it explores the price of power and the risks of liberation. It …

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: The Handmaid’s Tale 52:05

11d ago52:05

52:05

For the twelfth episode in our Great Political Fictions re-release, David discusses Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale (1985), her unforgettable dystopian vision of a future American patriarchy. Where is Gilead? When is Gilead? How did it happen? How can it be stopped? From puritanism and slavery to Iran and Romania, from demography and racism t…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Midnight’s Children 52:38

12d ago52:38

52:38

In today’s Great Political Fiction David explores Salman Rushdie’s 1981 masterpiece Midnight’s Children, the great novel about the life and death of Indian democracy. How can one boy stand in for the whole of India? How can a nation as diverse as India ever have a single politics? And how is a jar of pickle the answer to these questions? Plus, how …

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Mother Courage & Her Children 52:59

14d ago52:59

52:59

Our ninth Great Political Fiction is Bertolt Brecht’s classic anti-war play, written in 1939 at the start of one terrible European war but set in the time of another: the Thirty Years’ War of the 17th century. How did Brecht think a three-hundred-year gap could help us to understand our own capacity for violence and cruelty? Why did he make Mother …

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p3/3 - Which Audiobook Does Scott Brick Wish He Could've Narrated? 7:19

14d ago7:19

7:19

Scott Brick is the voice of many classic audiobooks including the Dune series, The Sword of Shannara series, Jurassic Park, Atlas Shrugged, The Lion's Game, In Cold Blood, and many more. In part 3 of this 3-part series, we ask Scott the question: If he could narrate book, which one would it be? His answer was both humble, and inspiring. Find Scott …

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: The Time Machine 55:03

15d ago55:03

55:03

Our eighth Great Political Fiction is H. G. Wells’ The Time Machine (1895) which isn’t just a book about time travel. It’s also full of late-19th century fear and paranoia about what evolution and progress might do to human beings in the long run. Why will the class struggle turn into savagery and human sacrifice? Who will end up on top? And how wi…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde 50:11

16d ago50:11

50:11

Today’s Great Political Fiction is Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886) - a story that it’s easy to know without really knowing it at all. David explores all the ways that Robert Louis Stevenson’s tale confounds our expectations about good and evil. What does Dr Jekyll really want? What are all the men in the book trying to hide? And what has any of this g…

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The State of American Politics by Yaron Brook 1:27:51

17d ago1:27:51

1:27:51

Over the course of recent years, the American electorate has become increasingly tribal, unthinking, and easily swayed by demagoguery. How should we think about the state of America’s political culture as we head into this year’s election season?Recorded live on June 14th in Anaheim, CA as part of OCON 2024Want to join us next year?: https://events…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Phineas Redux 53:10

17d ago53:10

53:10

The sixth Great Political Fiction in our summer re-release is Anthony Trollope’s Phineas Redux (1874), his lightly and luridly fictionalised account of parliamentary polarisation in the age of Gladstone and Disraeli. A tale of political and personal melodrama, it explores what happens when political parties steal each other’s clothes and politician…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Middlemarch Part 2 49:47

18d ago49:47

49:47

This second episode about George Eliot’s masterpiece explores questions of politics and religion, reputation and deception, truth and public opinion. What is the relationship between personal power and faith in a higher power? Is it ever possible to escape from the gossip of your friends once it turns against you? Who can rescue the ambitious when …

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Middlemarch Part 1 48:46

18d ago48:46

48:46

Today’s Great Political Fiction is George Eliot’s Middlemarch (1872), which has so much going on that it needs two episodes to unpack it. In this episode David discusses the significance of the book being set in 1829-32 and the reasons why Nietzsche was so wrong to characterise it as a moralistic tale. Plus he explains why a book about personal rel…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Fathers and Sons 52:58

19d ago52:58

52:58

Our fourth Great Political Fiction is Ivan Turgenev’s Fathers and Sons (1862), the definitive novel about the politics – and emotions – of intergenerational conflict. How did Turgenev manage to write a wistful novel about nihilism? What made Russian politics in the early 1860s so chock-full of frustration? Why did Turgenev’s book infuriate his cont…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Mary Stuart 53:50

20d ago53:50

53:50

Our third Great Political Fiction is Friedrich Schiller’s monumental play Mary Stuart (1800), which lays bare the impossible choices faced by two queens – Elizabeth I of England and Mary Queen of Scots – in a world of men. Schiller imagines a meeting between them that never took place and unpicks its fearsome consequences. Why does it do such damag…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Gulliver’s Travels 54:04

21d ago54:04

54:04

Today’s episode on the Great Political Fictions is about Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels (1726) – part adventure story, part satire of early-eighteenth-century party politics, but above all a coruscating reflection on the failures of human perspective and self-knowledge. Why do we find it so hard to see ourselves for who we really are? What mak…

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Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Coriolanus 55:45

22d ago55:45

55:45

In the first episode of the summer daily re-release of our series on the Great Political Fictions, David talks about Shakespeare’s Coriolanus (1608-9), the last of his tragedies and perhaps his most politically contentious play. Why has Coriolanus been subject to so many wildly different political interpretations? Is pride really the tragic flaw of…

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What If… The Vietnam War Had Ended in 1964? 56:35

22d ago56:35

56:35

What If… The Vietnam War Had Ended in 1964? For our latest counterfactual David talks to historian Thant Myint-U about his grandfather U Thant, UN Secretary General for most of the 1960s and the man who might have ended the Vietnam War before it really got started. How close did U Thant get to bringing LBJ and the Vietcong to the negotiating table …

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Spreading Objectivism: A Vision for ARI’s Future with Tal Tsfany 1:15:09

24d ago1:15:09

1:15:09

Tal Tsfany, ARI’s president and CEO, will review ARI’s mission to spread Objectivism and the progress made during 2023–24.ARI is funded by donor contributions. You can support our work by becoming an ARI Member or making a one-time contribution: aynrand.org/donate.Oleh Ayn Rand Institute

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What If… Wallace not Truman Had Become US President in 1945? 59:18

25d ago59:18

59:18

Today’s episode explores one of the big counterfactuals of twentieth-century American politics: David talks to historian Benn Steil about how close the ultraliberal Henry Wallace came to being FDR’s running mate in 1944 and successor as president in 1945. How near did Wallace get to making it onto the ticket at the 1944 Democratic National Conventi…

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Q&A Panel on Objectivism with Yaron Brook, Onkar Ghate, Aaron Smith, and Nikos Sotirakopolous 1:28:54

25d ago1:28:54

1:28:54

Recorded live as part of AynRandCon Europe 2024 in Amsterdam.Visit https://events.aynrand.org/ for more information.Oleh Ayn Rand Institute

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3 Podcast Advertising Pet Peeves (Poor Placement, Poor Choices and "You Might Also Likes") 9:10

27d ago9:10

9:10

https://www.jcaldigital.org/deadset-podcasting 3 Podcast Advertising Pet Peeves: Poorly placed Ads that ruin the emotional arc of a Podcast episode. Incredibly distasteful decisions around Ad Insertion Slots. Cluttering up your show feed with plugs for other shows that aren't even remotely relevant to your show and/or your genre of show ("You Might…

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What If… The French Revolution Had Happened in China? 53:03

29d ago53:03

53:03

For our second episode on big historical counterfactuals, David talks to world historian Ayse Zarakol about how the East might well have risen to global dominance before the West. What if the key revolutions of the modern world – political and industrial – had happened in Asia first? What if there had been an Iranian Napoleon? And how much of our u…

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What If… Science Counterfactuals w/ Adam Rutherford 57:15

1M ago57:15

57:15

To kick off our new series on counterfactual histories David talks to the geneticist and science writer Adam Rutherford about whether ‘What Ifs’ make sense in science. If one person doesn’t make the big discovery, will someone else do it? Are scientific breakthroughs the product of genius or of wealth and power? And how might the world have been a …

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The Great Political Fictions: Tim Rice on Evita 49:25

1M ago49:25

49:25

Something different for our last episode on the Great Political Fictions as this time David talks to the person who wrote it: Tim Rice, the lyricist of the epic musical about the life of Eva Peron, Evita (co-written with Andrew Lloyd-Webber). Where did the idea for such an unlikely subject come from? Why has it struck a chord with politicians from …

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Why We Need More Objectivists and Objectivist Intellectuals by Onkar Ghate 1:01:23

1M ago1:01:23

1:01:23

Recorded live as part of AynRandCon Europe 2024 in Amsterdam.Visit https://events.aynrand.org/ for more information.Oleh Ayn Rand Institute

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The Great Political Fictions: Helen Lewis on To Kill A Mockingbird 59:34

1M ago59:34

59:34

David talks to the writer and broadcaster Helen Lewis about Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird (1960), one of the most widely read and best-loved novels of the twentieth century, and in the twenty-first century increasingly one of the most controversial. Is the book an attack on or an apology for Southern racism? How does its view of race relate to…

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The Battle for the Future: Milei, Ukraine, Trump, Israel, America, Europe, and All That by Yaron Brook 1:00:48

1M ago1:00:48

1:00:48

Oleh Ayn Rand Institute

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The Great Political Fictions: Lea Ypi on The Wild Duck 59:10

1M ago59:10

59:10

The writer and political philosopher Lea Ypi talks about the impact on her of Henrik Ibsen’s The Wild Duck (1884), which she first read when she was eight – thinking it was a children’s book (it isn’t!) – and has been returning to ever since. A play about family and betrayal, idealism and disappointment, temptation and self-destruction, is it also …

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Amsterdam and the Birth of Capitalism by Yaron Brook 46:37

1M ago46:37

46:37

Oleh Ayn Rand Institute

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The Great Political Poems 54:23

2M ago54:23

54:23

David talks to Mark Ford and Seamus Perry, hosts of the LRB’s Close Readings poetry podcast, about what makes a great political poem. Can great poetry be ideological? How much does context matter? And is it possible to tell political truths in verse? From Yeats’s ‘Easter 1916’ to Owen’s ‘Strange Meeting’ to Auden’s ‘Spain 1937’: a conversation abou…

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American Elections: The Republican Convention 59:36

2M ago59:36

59:36

This week we check back in with Gary Gerstle to discuss what’s been happening in American politics after a tumultuous week. What does it say about Trump’s electoral strategy that he picked J.D. Vance as his running mate? How would the Republican party have coped if the assassin’s bullet hadn’t missed? Who might replace Biden at the top of the Democ…

1
The Great Political Fictions: Hamilton 54:42

2M ago54:42

54:42

Our series concludes with a musical: Lin-Manuel Miranda’s wildly popular and increasingly controversial Hamilton (2015). What does it get right and what does it get wrong about America’s founding fathers? How fair is it to judge a Broadway musical by the standards of academic history? And why does a product of the Obama era still resonate so powerf…

1
The Great Political Fictions: American Wife 54:18

2M ago54:18

54:18

The penultimate episode in our fictions series is about Curtis Sittenfeld’s American Wife (2008), which re-imagines the life of First Lady Laura Bush. One of the great novels about the intimacy of power and the accidents of politics, it sticks to the historical record while radically retelling it. What does the standard version leave out about the …

1
The Great Political Fictions: The Line of Beauty 53:46

2M ago53:46

53:46

Our political fictions series returns with Alan Hollinghurst’s The Line of Beauty (2004), which is set between Thatcher’s two dominant general election victories of 1983 and 1987. A novel about the intersection between gay life and Tory life, high politics and low conduct, beauty and betrayal, it explores the price of power and the risks of liberat…

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“Atlas Shrugged:” America’s Second Declaration of Independence 1:09:25

2M ago1:09:25

1:09:25

In this special event celebrating Independence Day, Nikos Sotirakopoulos interviews Onkar Ghate about his 2007 talk “Atlas Shrugged: America’s Second Declaration of Independence.” The episode includes a full rebroadcast of the talk.Mentioned in the discussion is Ayn Rand’s novel Atlas Shrugged (https://aynrand.org/novels/atlas-shrugged/).The podcas…

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UK General Elections: 2024 55:21

2M ago55:21

55:21

To wrap up our series David and Robert attempt some instant history on the election result that’s just happened: in some ways predictable, in others utterly remarkable. What does such a big win for Labour on such a relatively small vote mean? What’s happening in Scotland? Where next for the Tories? And is the UK now an outlier in a world of increas…

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[Feed Share] The VO GOAT Scott Brick on Celebrating Wins, Creating Character Voices, and The Primacy of Water 23:23

2M ago23:23

23:23

This Episode was Originally Released via My Old Hands Scott Brick is the voice of many classic audiobooks including the Dune series, The Sword of Shannara series, Jurassic Park, Atlas Shrugged, The Reacher series, In Cold Blood, The Lion's Game, and many more. In part 2 of a multi-part series wth Scott Brick we explore the following: Celebrating wi…

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UK General Elections: 2019 53:40

2M ago53:40

53:40

For election day, David and Robert discuss the previous general election in December 2019, which saw Boris Johnson win a decisive victory under the slogan ‘Get Brexit Done’. How did he (or Dominic Cummings) do it? Was Corbyn to blame for Labour’s defeat? And how the hell did the Tories get from that resounding victory to their current disarray in j…

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UK General Elections: 1997 56:00

2M ago56:00

56:00

In this extra episode for election week David talks to historian Robert Saunders about the last great Labour landslide of 1997, when Tony Blair won the biggest majority in his party’s history (till now?). Why did the Tories get no credit for a strong economy? How did New Labour change political campaigning? Was this the election that did for the pr…

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4 Tips for Getting Your Podcasting Mojo Back in 2024 6:11

2M ago6:11

6:11

Join us for 4 Tips for Getting Your Podcasting Mojo Back in 2024. Go back and listen to your favourite episodes. Go back and listen to or watch the shows, read the books, listen to the music, that first inspired you to create. Talk about how you feel with someone who cares - that could even be someone in your Audience. Listen to a show that you don…

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p2/3 - Scott Brick on Voicing Jurassic Park, Emulating a Vulcan, Vocal Health, and The Lion's Game 23:23

2M ago23:23

23:23

Scott Brick is the voice of many classic audiobooks including the Dune series, The Sword of Shannara series, Jurassic Park, Atlas Shrugged, The Lion's Game, In Cold Blood, and many more. In part 2 of a multi-part series wth Scott Brick we explore the following: Elevating the text, and emulating incredible voices. Vocal Health and a question from LA…

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UK General Elections: 1979 59:32

2M ago59:32

59:32

Today’s pivotal UK election is the one that brought Margaret Thatcher to Downing Street in 1979. David talks to historian Robert Saunders about how she did it and how it could have turned out very differently. What might have happened if the election had been called the previous year? Did Thatcherism already exist in 1979 or had it still to be inve…

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The Struggle 2024 - How To Keep Going When You're Questioning the Effort Required to Podcast (Well) 3:40

2M ago3:40

3:40

How do you keep going when your motivation to keep Podcasting is low? Socials: • @deadsetpod on Twitter/X. • @deadsetpod on Instagram. • @deadsetpodcasting on Facebook. Email: hello@deadsetpodcasting.com Hire Us To Edit Your Show(s): https://www.deadsetpodcasting.com/servicesOleh Deadset Podcasting | @deadsetpod

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[Feed Share] Scott Brick on Respecting Pronunciation & Authorship in Shannara, Dune & Atlas Shrugged 32:28

2M ago32:28

32:28

Feed Share from My Old Hands. Scott Brick is the voice of many classic audiobooks including the Dune series, The Sword of Shannara series, Jurassic Park, Atlas Shrugged, and many more. In part 1 of a multi-part series wth Scott Brick we explore the following: Is it Shannara {shann•ara} or Shannara {Shar•nar•rah} ? Voicing the Dune Series. Scott's p…

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