60 acast.com Sounds of History, the podcast of geneveMonde.ch https://shows.acast.com/sounds-of-history en David Glaser International Geneva,International organisations,CERN,ICRC,UN,ITU ,IOC,ILO,WHO,WTO,Geneva David Glaser Sound of History, voiced by journalist David Glaser and historian Véronique Stenger, covers a wide range of fascinating subjects from the thematic dossiers of geneveMonde.ch, a collaborative platform on the history of international Geneva.


It is produced by the geneveMonde.ch team,the Foundation for the Preservation and Promotion of the Audiovisual Heritage of Swiss Radio Television (FONSART), with the help of the Radio Télévision Suisse Archives.


Copyright FONSART 2023

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Sound of History, voiced by journalist David Glaser and historian Véronique Stenger, covers a wide range of fascinating subjects from the thematic dossiers of geneveMonde.ch, a collaborative platform on the history of international Geneva.


It is produced by the geneveMonde.ch team,the Foundation for the Preservation and Promotion of the Audiovisual Heritage of Swiss Radio Television (FONSART), with the help of the Radio Télévision Suisse Archives.


Copyright FONSART 2023

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> false David Glaser info+6384694cf75eec00104160ef@mg-eu.acast.com 6384694cf75eec00104160ef sounds-of-history serial https://assets.pippa.io/shows/6384694cf75eec00104160ef/1694088148048-69c02b2bf857ad7064c5aa26bd0ac11e.jpeg https://shows.acast.com/sounds-of-history Sounds of History, the podcast of geneveMonde.ch Peace Speeches Peace Speeches Mon, 30 Oct 2023 10:51:22 GMT 20:14 653f8aabfa790d001131205a false https://genevemonde.ch/entries/gn316b91ejw 653f8aabfa790d001131205a 6384694cf75eec00104160ef sounds-of-history-peace-speeches full 4 Sons d'Histoire devotes its latest issue to the speeches of peace, from the first conferences of the League of Nations in 1920 in Geneva.

The sounds of international organizations come from the digitized holdings of the United Nations, the League of Nations (the forerunner of the UN), the International Labor Organization (ILO) and Radio Télévision Suisse (RTS). For 100 years, RTS has been capturing the great speeches made in Geneva's arena of multilateralism.

In this podcast, you'll discover excerpts from speeches and interviews with Aristide Briand, Joseph Goebbels, Haile Selassie, Pope Paul VI and Nelson Mandela.

This podcast is brought to you by David Glaser and Véronique Stenger.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Sons d'Histoire devotes its latest issue to the speeches of peace, from the first conferences of the League of Nations in 1920 in Geneva.

The sounds of international organizations come from the digitized holdings of the United Nations, the League of Nations (the forerunner of the UN), the International Labor Organization (ILO) and Radio Télévision Suisse (RTS). For 100 years, RTS has been capturing the great speeches made in Geneva's arena of multilateralism.

In this podcast, you'll discover excerpts from speeches and interviews with Aristide Briand, Joseph Goebbels, Haile Selassie, Pope Paul VI and Nelson Mandela.

This podcast is brought to you by David Glaser and Véronique Stenger.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> EBU, Diplomacy Through the Airwaves EBU, Diplomacy Through the Airwaves Tue, 13 Jun 2023 14:24:54 GMT 39:26 64887c360fa90f001108a6a6 false https://genevemonde.ch/dossiers/15 64887c360fa90f001108a6a6 6384694cf75eec00104160ef ebu-diplomacy-through-the-airwaves EBU, international broadcast union, based in Geneva full The EBU, international broadcast union, based in Geneva, is best known for organizing the Eurovision Song Contest.


Research and narration: Véronique Stenger and David Glaser


Production: David Glaser and Cyril Delemer


Translation: Justin Araya


Heartfelt thanks to the RTS Archives, the EBU, the UN Library and Archives and BBC archives.

To find out more about the history of the EBU, click on this link to our special report.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> The EBU, international broadcast union, based in Geneva, is best known for organizing the Eurovision Song Contest.


Research and narration: Véronique Stenger and David Glaser


Production: David Glaser and Cyril Delemer


Translation: Justin Araya


Heartfelt thanks to the RTS Archives, the EBU, the UN Library and Archives and BBC archives.

To find out more about the history of the EBU, click on this link to our special report.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> ICRC, what you need to know about the Geneva Conventions ? ICRC, what you need to know about the Geneva Conventions ? Wed, 01 Feb 2023 15:50:45 GMT 40:57 63d8e7889a1c440010798736 false https://genevemonde.ch/galleries/sounds-of-history-1 63d8e7889a1c440010798736 6384694cf75eec00104160ef what-you-need-to-know-about-the-conventions-of-geneva The first Geneva Convention was adopted in 1864 and since then international humanitarian law has continued to adapt to the reality of international conflicts. full The Geneva Conventions and their Additional Protocols contain the essential rules of international humanitarian law, which set limits to the barbarity of war. The first Geneva Convention was adopted in 1864 and since then international humanitarian law has continued to adapt to the reality of international conflicts.


With the help of readings from Henry Dunant's book "A memory of Solférino" and archives, most of which come from geneveMonde.ch partner institutions, historian Véronique Stenger and journalist David Glaser explain the history and evolution of these Conventions and their usefulness in the context of armed conflicts.


Research and presentation : Véronique Stenger and David Glaser


Readings : Laurent Burkhalter


Production: David Glaser and Christophe Legrain


Translations : Justin Araya


Special thanks to the Geneva Public Library, the Swiss Diplomatic Archives (DODIS), the RTS archives, Memoriav and the ICRC archives.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> The Geneva Conventions and their Additional Protocols contain the essential rules of international humanitarian law, which set limits to the barbarity of war. The first Geneva Convention was adopted in 1864 and since then international humanitarian law has continued to adapt to the reality of international conflicts.


With the help of readings from Henry Dunant's book "A memory of Solférino" and archives, most of which come from geneveMonde.ch partner institutions, historian Véronique Stenger and journalist David Glaser explain the history and evolution of these Conventions and their usefulness in the context of armed conflicts.


Research and presentation : Véronique Stenger and David Glaser


Readings : Laurent Burkhalter


Production: David Glaser and Christophe Legrain


Translations : Justin Araya


Special thanks to the Geneva Public Library, the Swiss Diplomatic Archives (DODIS), the RTS archives, Memoriav and the ICRC archives.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> CERN, Criticism and Protest CERN, Criticism and Protest Mon, 28 Nov 2022 13:15:28 GMT 35:50 63846a592c1773001046e825 false https://genevemonde.ch/dossiers/3 63846a592c1773001046e825 6384694cf75eec00104160ef cern-criticism-and-protest The geneveMonde.ch podcasts full The creation of CERN, the role played by physicists - many of whom were involved in research on the atomic bomb during the Second World War - and the very strong links between the CERN project and international Geneva are eminently important.


This episode focuses on other characteristic aspects of CERN's history: the criticisms, fears and social contestation that have existed over the decades.


This podcast is hosted by journalist David Glaser and historian Véronique Stenger (University of Geneva) and is edited by FONSART.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> The creation of CERN, the role played by physicists - many of whom were involved in research on the atomic bomb during the Second World War - and the very strong links between the CERN project and international Geneva are eminently important.


This episode focuses on other characteristic aspects of CERN's history: the criticisms, fears and social contestation that have existed over the decades.


This podcast is hosted by journalist David Glaser and historian Véronique Stenger (University of Geneva) and is edited by FONSART.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]>