Past Present Future

A podcast by David Runciman

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136 Episodes

  1. Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Middlemarch Part 1

    Published: 22/08/2024
  2. Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Fathers and Sons

    Published: 21/08/2024
  3. Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Mary Stuart

    Published: 20/08/2024
  4. Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Gulliver’s Travels

    Published: 19/08/2024
  5. Fifteen Fictions for Summer re-release: Coriolanus

    Published: 18/08/2024
  6. What If… The Vietnam War Had Ended in 1964?

    Published: 18/08/2024
  7. What If… The Vietnam War Had Ended in 1964?

    Published: 18/08/2024
  8. What If… Wallace not Truman Had Become US President in 1945?

    Published: 15/08/2024
  9. What If… The French Revolution Had Happened in China?

    Published: 11/08/2024
  10. What If… Science Counterfactuals w/ Adam Rutherford

    Published: 08/08/2024
  11. The Great Political Fictions: Tim Rice on Evita

    Published: 04/08/2024
  12. The Great Political Fictions: Helen Lewis on To Kill A Mockingbird

    Published: 01/08/2024
  13. The Great Political Fictions: Lea Ypi on The Wild Duck

    Published: 28/07/2024
  14. The Great Political Poems

    Published: 25/07/2024
  15. American Elections: The Republican Convention

    Published: 21/07/2024
  16. The Great Political Fictions: Hamilton

    Published: 18/07/2024
  17. The Great Political Fictions: American Wife

    Published: 14/07/2024
  18. The Great Political Fictions: The Line of Beauty

    Published: 11/07/2024
  19. UK General Elections: 2024

    Published: 06/07/2024
  20. UK General Elections: 2019

    Published: 04/07/2024

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Past Present Future is a bi-weekly History of Ideas podcast with David Runciman, host and creator of Talking Politics, exploring the history of ideas from politics to philosophy, culture to technology. David talks to historians, novelists, scientists and many others about where the most interesting ideas come from, what they mean, and why they matter.Ideas from the past, questions about the present, shaping the future. Brought to you in partnership with the London Review of Books.New episodes every Thursday and Sunday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Visit the podcast's native language site