1962

L’émir Abdelkader, mais aussi, dans un rôle plus secondaire, l’empereur Napoléon III, figurent parmi les grands personnages de l’histoire des relations entre France et Algérie. 

Dès son accession au pouvoir, Napoléon III semble avoir voulu se distinguer de ses prédécesseurs en libérant l’émir, alors emprisonné en France. Le bilan de sa politique algérienne ne sera pourtant pas à la hauteur de son ambition initiale.

Ce nouvel épisode pose la question de la nécessité et du rôle des grands noms, dans le récit et le partage de cette histoire.

Une discussion avec : 

L’anthropologue François Pouillon, 

L’historien Ahmed Bouyerdene, 

et Jean-Robert Henry, ancien président du comité scientifique du Musée d'Histoire de la France et de l'Algérie.

© Crédit musique : Dar Zeineb - Trio Sabâ (Agathe Di Piro, Malik Ziad et Mehdi Laifaoui)

Au début des années 2000, la ville de Montpellier décidait de consacrer un lieu dédié à l’histoire coloniale de la France en Algérie. Mais le projet de « Musée d’Histoire de la France et de l’Algérie » est finalement abandonné en 2014. Il en subsiste une riche collection d’œuvres et d’objets, qui a rejoint  les fonds du Mucem en 2017.

Cette collection s’offre au partage et à la discussion, lors de ce premier épisode du cycle « Algérie-France, la voix des objets ».

Avec : 

La politologue Françoise Vergès, 

la critique d’art Nadira Laggoune, 

et le potilogue Georges Morin, ex-membre du Conseil d’administration du Musée d’Histoire de la France et de l’Algérie.

© Crédit musique : Dar Zeineb - Trio Sabâ (Agathe Di Piro, Malik Ziad et Mehdi Laifaoui)

La conquête de l’Algérie par la France au XIXe siècle coïncide avec l’émergence de nouvelles sciences, comme l’archéologie puis l’ethnologie, mises à profit pour une meilleure connaissance de ces nouveaux territoires et populations. 

Le lien entre savoirs et pouvoirs en temps colonial a durablement marqué ces pratiques, jusqu’à aujourd’hui.

Ce nouvel épisode porte sur les usages coloniaux des patrimoines de la vie quotidienne ainsi que sur leurs répercussions actuelles.

Une discussion avec : 

L’historienne et architecte Nabila Oulebsir,

l’archéologue Mounir Bouchenaki,

et l’anthropologue Benoît de l’Estoile.

© Crédit musique : Dar Zeineb, trio Sabâ (Agathe Di Piro, Malik Ziad et Mehdi Laifaoui)

Godzilla vs. Kong is set for a 2021 release, so ready youself with our review of the 1962 original.

 TIME CODES
 01:59: Best MCU Villains
 19:21: King Kong Vs. Godzilla

 Email: podcastthatchallengedtheworld@gmail.com
 Twitter
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"mister exposition" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

tags: king kong vs. godzilla, 1962, godzilla vs. kong, viran, war of the gargantuas, toho, showa, rankin/bass, mcu, the vulture, spider-man, guardians of the galaxy, ego, mysterio, killmonger, black panther, captain america, winter soldier, nebula, red skull, kingpin, netflix, marvel, daredevil, 

Aeronautical engineer and retired test pilot Joseph Thomas talks to host Pavan Srinath about aerial survey and mapping of the India-China border, about the evolution of mapping technology in the subcontinent, and about the longest contested border in the world. 

Mr Thomas discusses how maps were drawn and land was measured between the 19th century and today, the advent of aerial mapping in India, to where we are today. He elaborates on his time in aerial mapping using Canberra aircraft, a time when India had better maps of the border areas and a technological lead over China for almost two decades. He also discusses how international borders are delineated and demarcated, and provides context for the full long India-China border, as well as the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh. 

Joseph Thomas is an Indian Air Force pilot who flew transport and logistics during the 1962 Indo-China War. From 1967 to 1971 he flew in the reconnaissance and aerial survey squadron, taking part in border surveys, and aerial mapping of the entire country. He is also a test pilot and helped start the Indian Air Force Test Pilot School. He retired as a Wing Commander in 1984, and was awarded a Vayu Sena Medal. 

BIC Talks is brought to you by the Bangalore International Centre. Visit the BIC website for show notes, links and more information about the guest. 

In our discussion of "Hell Is for Heroes" (1962), we talk about the repercussions of the “replacement soldier” during the stalemate warfare on the Siegfried Line in 1944. Listen as we discuss the accuracy of this forgotten film that depicts the overlooked 95th Infantry Division.

"Controversy Month" begins with this Next 160 Project podcast as we cover a clumsy flick about a virulent racist learning to respect at least 1 (brilliant) black person. Green Book was popular with a lot of people and even won the Best Picture Oscar for Peter Farrelly. Yup, the guy who made Dumb And Dumber. And, yes, it’s got some winning qualities as the actors, particularly Mahershala Ali, do some lovely work. Well, the usually reliable Viggo Mortensen…not so much. The fact is, this Driving Miss Daisy for the 2010s is even more inadequate than last year’s Best Picture winner, The Shape Of Water. At least it provided us with an epic amount on which to chew—and even argue about—as Ryan plays devil’s advocate to Bev’s SJW. There’s also a Roma-inspired “home v theatre” rant at the end that Ryan has been thinking about for months. So steal a rock from a roadside vendor and gnaw on a whole pizza as we devour the movie that showed the world that racism was solved way back in 1962.

Sparkplug Coffee is still our excellent sponsor and they are now offering a 20% discount when you use our promo code (“top100project”). The savings, baby, the savings!

It’s a Twitter storm: @moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis

Next week: Mother!

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Rainbow Valley - Episode 013

1962 – A year of worldwide upheaval, the continuing space race and the death of Hollywood’s biggest sex symbol.

The year would witness one of the most devastating air disasters as an Air France Boeing 707 would crash in Paris, John Glen would become the first American to orbit the earth and Albert Sabin would develop the first oral polio vaccine.

Algeria Burundi and Jamaica would all gain their independence this year and the Telstar satellite would provide eth first live transatlantic television pictures.

Along with an escape from Alcatraz, the A6 murders and Cuban Missile Crisis bringing the world closer than it’s ever been to all out nuclear war, the soundtrack of the  year was provided by Elvis Presley, Cliff Richard and The Tornadoes, oh and a certain group from Liverpool released their first major single this year as well.

Ladies and gentlemen, Rainbow Valley is proud to present the story of the hits and headlines of 1962.

You can follow the podcast on Twitter @rv_podcast

Join our Facebook group at facebook/rainbowvalleypodcast

Website rainbowvalley.libsyn.com

Or send us your thoughts and feedback to rainbowvalleypod@gmail.com

This has been a Stinking Pause production

Året är 1962 när Tage Danielsson tar till orda för att upprätta och fastställa vårt behov av nonsens.

Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Inget aprilskämt har väl blivit så klassiskt som när Kjell Stensson 1962 i SVT lurade svenska folket att med hjälp av en nylonstrumpa kunde ens svartvita TV förvandlas till en färgTV.

Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.