Join us for part two of our interview with the eminent British historian, Dr. Dominic Selwood about his book, Anatomy of a Nation: A History of British Identity in 50 Documents. In this special discussion, Dr. Selwood continues explaining specific historical moments in British history, the importance of not looking for the simple answer to complex problems (historical and current), and tells us why everyone should be a student of history.
Dr. Dominic Selwood is a historian, journalist, and barrister. He is a bestselling author and novelist, and a frequent contributor to national newspapers, radio, and TV including The Telegraph, The Independent, The Spectator, The Catholic Herald, Sky News, and the BBC. He has a doctorate in history from the University of Oxford and a masters from the Sorbonne. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Society of Antiquaries. He graduated from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and served as an officer in the British Army. He lives in London with his family. https://www.dominicselwood.com/ Twitter: @DominicSelwood.
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15minutehistory/supportMcCarthyism | A Discussion on the Threat of Cultural Evil
Pop Quiz | Narratives
“The Message” | The Threat of Cultural Evil (Part 2)
Pop Quiz | East India Trading Company
McCarthyism | The Threat of Cultural Evil (Part 1)
Pop Quiz | Story
Teaching Evil | A Discussion on Signposts and Outcomes
Pop Quiz | Ancient Ideas
Teaching Evil | Signposts and Outcomes
Thursday Thoughts + Pop Quiz | Inconvenient Road Construction
The Trail of Tears | A Discussion
Pop Quiz | Inevitable History
The Trail of Tears | Forever Lost
Pop Quiz | National Debt
Margret Sanger | A Discussion on Intentions
Pop Quiz | Brexit Elaboration
Margret Sanger | Intentions
Thursday Thoughts | Dying Refrigerators & the Assembly Line
The Khmer Rouge | A Discussion - “To Destroy You is No Loss”
Pop Quiz | TikTok Ban
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
Everything Everywhere Daily