The Allied Bombing of German Cities in World War Two Was Unjustifiable

The Allied Bombing of German Cities in World ...

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How Philosophy Explains Our World, with Julian Baggini (Part Two)

--- If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared ...  Afficher plus

How Philosophy Explains Our World, with Julian Baggini (Part One)

What would Aristotle make of Keir Starmer? Would Plato be a Republican? And what can philosophy teach us about modern world? In October 2025 philosopher Julian Baggini came to Intelligence Squared to help us understand the world of politics through philosophy. He set out why ‘pol ...  Afficher plus

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Assauts contre l'histoire
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Quiconque découvrirait la seconde guerre mondiale à l'aune de ses commémorations en 2023 n'y comprendrait pas grand-chose. Qui peut en effet percevoir, à la vue de ces cérémonies, que la plus gigantesque défaite infligée aux troupes de la Wehrmacht le fut à Stalingrad ? Que onze ...  Afficher plus

D-Day: The German Side (Episode 1)
WW2 Pod: We Have Ways of Making You Talk

May 1944, it is clear to Erwin Rommel that the Allied counter attack is just a few weeks away. The answer is simple - defend the Atlantic Wall. But Nazi infighting and ludicrous top-down decision making has led to chaos on the Western Front. With the 6th June just days away - the ...  Afficher plus

Two Bombs | Part 2
The Cold War: Prelude To The Present

After the defeat of Germany,  Joseph Stalin looked at the pieces laid out on the board in front of him with satisfaction that bordered on glee. His Red Army, consisting of millions of battle-hardened troops, thousands of tanks and an equal number of artillery pieces had come to a ...  Afficher plus

Witnessing The Final Destruction of Hitler’s War Machine
History Unplugged Podcast

By mid-February 1945, the Wehrmacht had finally reached strategic bankruptcy. In January and February alone, it had lost 660,000 men. The Home Army lacked the weapons (including small arms) and ammunition to equip new divisions. In January, against a monthly demand for 1,500,000 ...  Afficher plus