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Human Prehistory and the First Civilizations
- Narrated by: Brian M. Fagan
- Length: 18 hrs and 10 mins
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Publisher's summary
Where do we come from? How did our ancestors settle this planet? How did the great historic civilizations of the world develop? How does a past so shadowy that it has to be painstakingly reconstructed from fragmentary, largely unwritten records nonetheless make us who and what we are?
These 36 lectures bring you the answers that the latest scientific and archaeological research and theorizing suggest about human origins, how populations developed, and the ways in which civilizations spread throughout the globe. It's a narrative of the story of human origins and the many ties that still bind us deeply to the world before writing. And it's a world tour of prehistory with profound links to who we are and how we live today.
Woven through this narrative is a set of pervasive themes: emerging human biological and cultural diversity (as well as our remarkable similarities across surprising expanses of time and space); the impact of human adaptations to climatic and environmental change; and the importance of seeing prehistory not merely as a chronicle of archaeological sites and artifacts, but of people behaving with the extraordinary intellectual, spiritual, and emotional dynamism that distinguish the human. Among the corners of our mysterious past you'll explore: human prehistory from Australopithecus africanus through Homo habilis and Homo erectus; the beginnings of agriculture and animal domestication; theories behind the appearance of urban civilization and overall attributes of preindustrial civilizations; the maritime trading revolutions in Africa, India, and Southeast Asia; and much more.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.
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The real stories behind the scenery of America’s national parks. For 12 years, Andrea Lankford lived in the biggest, most impressive national parks in the world, working a job she loved. She chaperoned baby sea turtles on their journey to sea. She pursued bad guys on her galloping patrol horse. She jumped into rescue helicopters bound for the heart of the Grand Canyon. She won arguments with bears. She slept with a few too many rattlesnakes. Hell yeah, it was the best job in the world! Fortunately, Andrea survived it.
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Depressing from Cover to Cover
- By Drew (@drewsant) on 04-13-15
By: Andrea Lankford
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Napoleon's Hemorrhoids…And Other Small Events That Changed History
- By: Phil Mason
- Narrated by: LJ Ganser
- Length: 8 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Hilarious, fascinating, and a roller coaster of dizzying, historical what-ifs, Napoleon's Hemorrhoids is a potpourri for serious historians and casual history buffs. In one of Phil Mason's many revelations, you'll learn that Communist jets were two minutes away from opening fire on American planes during the Cuban missile crisis, when they had to turn back as they were running out of fuel. You'll discover that before the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's painful hemorrhoids prevented him from mounting his horse to survey the battlefield.
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They just throw the facts too fast
- By Concerned_llama on 12-11-20
By: Phil Mason
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Naked Statistics
- Stripping the Dread from the Data
- By: Charles Wheelan
- Narrated by: Jonathan Davis
- Length: 10 hrs and 48 mins
- Unabridged
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From batting averages and political polls to game shows and medical research, the real-world application of statistics continues to grow by leaps and bounds. How can we catch schools that cheat on standardized tests? How does Netflix know which movies you'll like? What is causing the rising incidence of autism? As best-selling author Charles Wheelan shows us in Naked Statistics, the right data and a few well-chosen statistical tools can help us answer these questions and more.
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Starts well then becomes non-Audible
- By Michael on 09-07-13
By: Charles Wheelan
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Cosmic Queries
- StarTalk’s Guide to Who We Are, How We Got Here, and Where We’re Going
- By: James Trefil, Lindsey N. Walker - editor, Neil deGrasse Tyson
- Narrated by: Neil deGrasse Tyson, Lauren Fortgang
- Length: 6 hrs and 18 mins
- Unabridged
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In this illuminating audiobook, Tyson and coauthor James Trefil, a renowned physicist and science popularizer, take on the big questions that humanity has been posing for millennia - How did life begin? What is our place in the universe? Are we alone? - and provide answers based on the most current data, observations, and theories.
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Not worth it
- By Daniel Earl on 03-15-21
By: James Trefil, and others
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Father Joseph is awesome!
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Language Families of the World
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Professor John McWhorter of Columbia University takes you back through time and around the world, following the linguistic trails left by generations of humans that lead back to the beginnings of language. Utilizing historical theories and cutting-edge research, these 34 astonishing lectures will introduce you to the major language families of the world and their many offspring, including a variety of languages that are no longer spoken but provide vital links between past and present.
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Entertaining
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Early Humans: Ice, Stone, and Survival
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In 20 captivating lectures, Professor Suzanne Pilaar Birch shares her expertise and passion for discovery as she peels back the years to expose the emergence and lives of early humans. You will learn about their environmental challenges, the methods they used to meet their basic needs, cultural development, and the fascinating advances in our own technologies that have allowed us to take their few physical remains and develop a much fuller picture.
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Terrific overview of prehistoric hominids
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World Prehistory
- The Basics
- By: Brian M. Fagan, Nadia Durrani
- Narrated by: Lee Goettl
- Length: 7 hrs and 16 mins
- Unabridged
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Why is world prehistory important in the modern world? What does it tell us about ourselves? Providing a simple, but entertaining and stimulating, account of the prehistoric past from human origins to today from a global perspective, World Prehistory: The Basics is the ideal guide to the story of our early human past and its relevance to the modern world.
By: Brian M. Fagan, and others
What listeners say about Human Prehistory and the First Civilizations
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Tom Donahue
- 09-19-23
Pompous, pedantic, and very interesting
The most interesting factoid is: Sea level was 300 feet lower 15,000 years ago than it is now.
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- H. Webb
- 06-06-24
Highly Eurocentric perspective.
The lecturer is very Eurocentric which is understandable seeing where he hails from. But many outdated ideas are included. He actually said “glass was never made in Africa.” This is now known to be untrue. He said Homo sapiens never interbred with Neanderthals. I thought this was known prior to 2013. Maybe not. Either way, be prepared for inaccurate, outdated information.
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- EAF
- 08-16-15
profound
this is the most important and significant education you can learr. necessary. enlightening. crucial. remarkable
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- Alberto
- 03-28-16
A comprehensive introduction into human history
Very interesting, I actually expected it would cover more extensively the early hominids times and was initially disappointed that it would spend most of the course on the "usual" prehistory. But the approach was different from anything I studied before and made the course very interesting. The narrative voice is a bit peculiar and as a non native speaker I had to get used to it.
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- Ariel
- 12-01-16
a must hear for me
inlteresting. covers a large scope and provde a wide picture of where all is coming from.
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- Tamra L.
- 08-27-16
Difficulty understanding this professor
Would you be willing to try another book from The Great Courses and Brian M. Fagan ? Why or why not?
No. While I believe the professor to be very knowledgable in his area, I did not enjoy his delivery of the lecture materials.
Would you be willing to try another one of Professor Brian M. Fagan’s performances?
No. Professor Fagan's unusual accent was frequently difficult for me to understand. I'm from the USA. His accent is British but mixed with something else. Even the British don't pronounce the word "prove" with a long "o," to rhyme with "rove." Do they? He also made what I consider to be an unusually high number of speaking mistakes. He meant to say one thing but said another. He would always correct himself but it was distracting.
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- Robert
- 07-14-18
Wonderful
Great narration. vivid and lively. well organized material. excellent teacher. joy to listen to him
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- Adam Seidl
- 04-07-22
Excellent lectuwe. Hawder listen
Were you concerned about what happened to the officiant from The Princess Bride? No wowwies. He went on to be a successful and highly wegawded awceologist. The lectwe is well thought out and the ideas hewein are intewesting and engaging.
Infowtunately, the nawater has a subtle speech impediment the will slowly dwive you insane.
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- Robert B. French
- 04-09-23
Good But Needs Updating
As Dr. Dayan expressed throughout the course, the narrative will change as new discoveries come about. This course, as is, captured the narrative as it was 20 years ago. It needs revising - especially with regards to archaic humans such as the Neanderthal and Denisovan. But overall, a great course.
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- Regina
- 12-07-23
La narración es aburriiiiiidaaaa
El tema es en extremo interesante pero la narración es más sosa que nada. Una lástima. Creo que no lo terminaré.
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