The Almanac Podcast Por Erasmus School of History Culture and Communication arte de portada

The Almanac

The Almanac

De: Erasmus School of History Culture and Communication
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From climate change to gender inequality, from democracy to wars, the Almanac explores big world challenges through honest conversations with researchers from the humanities and social sciences. We translate complex research into something clear, engaging, and relevant, so you can understand the past, question the present, and think more critically about the future. Produced by Natália da Silva Perez and Pieter van den Heede©Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication Ciencia Ciencias Sociales Mundial
Episodios
  • The Governance of the Syrian Refugees in Lebanon
    Jun 25 2025

    In this episode, Rima Rassi discusses how Lebanon's political structure, shaped by sectarian differences and the memory of the Civil War, influenced the country's response, or lack thereof, in addressing Syrian refugee influx. Join us as she delves into the "policy of no policy," investigates the classification of refugee status, and looks at how Lebanon's parliament impacted national reaction.

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    39 m
  • Is the Behaviour in Online Gaming Trangressive Play or Playful Transgression?
    Jun 25 2025

    In this episode, Vivian Chen discusses whether gaming is truly toxic or if the conversation around toxicity is oversimplified. Tune in for a critical look at the complexities of online play as she dives into the social dynamics of gaming and how context, gender, and friendships shape interactions and the surprising ways these behaviors spill over into workplaces.

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    24 m
  • The Political, Cultural and Economic Influence of Fandoms
    Jun 25 2025

    In this episode, Simone Driessen explores how fandoms, once celebrated for their creativity and engagement, have grown to shape cultural narratives, influence power structures, and even fuel polarization. Join us as she unpacks how fandoms engage with extremism, cancel culture, and how subtle cues become markers of allegiance.

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    27 m
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