The Day The Universe Changed
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The Day the Universe Changed (the 10-part series) is one of the best teaching tools available today for making students aware of the great ebb and flow of ideas that have gone into the development of Western thought. Host James Burke gives a stunning overview of this evolution of thought since the days of the Greeks in this ten-part series co-produced by BBC-TV and RKO Pictures.
IMDb
Episode 1 - The Way We Are
Written and presented by James Burke, this 10-part series traces the development of Western thought through its major transformations since the days of ancient Greece. Program one is an overview of the series, showing how a culture’s view of the world around it determines how it sees itself, and is reflected even in the smallest details of its customs and habits.
Episode 2 - In the Light of the Above
Relates that in the course of overrunning Moorish Spain, Christian Europe discovered libraries, universities, optics, mechanics, and natural philosophy. This rediscovery of classical knowledge led to the founding of universities and the replacement of Augustinian philosophies by Aristotelian theories.
Episode 3 - Point of View
Shows that Western Europe’s rediscovery of perspective through the study of Arab optics led to revolutions in art and architecture. The West’s new-found ability to control things at a distance resulted in new methods of warfare and the confidence to make long voyages of exploration.
Episode 4 - A Matter of Fact
Observes that the invention of printing and the advent of cheap paper forever transformed the nature of knowledge from the local and traditional to the systematic and testable. Nationalism, public relations, and propaganda are among the results.
Episode 5 - Infinitely Reasonable
Notes that investigators such as Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, and Newton evolved better explanations of natural phenomena than those of Aristotle. Highlights the theories that led to a new conception of how the universe works and of man’s place in it.
Episode 6 - Credit Where It's Due
Locates the origins of contemporary consumerism in the English industrial Revolution, powered by religious dissenters barred from all activities except trade. The invention of the steam engine, new forms of credit, surplus wealth, and opening markets laid the foundation for industrial society.
Episode 7 - What the Doctor Ordered
Traces modern society’s recognition of the value of statistics to medical advances stemming from responses to the French Revolution and an English cholera epidemic. Identifies the origins of medicine as a science with the discovery of anesthesia, antiseptics, and bacteriology.
Episode 8 - Fit to Rule
Tracks the expectation of change, fundamental to contemporary society, through the developing sciences of botany, geology, and biology to Darwin’s theory of evolution. Darwin’s theory, in turn, has been used as a justification for Nazism, communism, and cut-throat capitalism.
Episode 9 - Making Waves
Points out that studies of the properties of magnetism, electricity, and light have led scientists to the realization that Newtonian physics is inadequate to explain all that they observe. The public, meanwhile, has continued to concentrate on the technological by-products of science.
Episode 10 - Worlds Without End
Observes that over the centuries Western civilization has regularly shifted its conception of the nature of truth. Citing the example of Nepalese Buddhism, a system as complete and satisfactory of Nepal as science is for the West, the series ends with a plea for tolerance.
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Technical Specs
Video Codec: XviD
Video Bitrate: ~1900 kbps (TVcap)
Video Resolution: 640x480 (1.33:1)
Video Aspect Ratio: 4:3
Audio Codec: mp3 (MPEG-1 Layer 3)
Audio BitRate: 192 kbps @ 48000 Hz
Audio Channels: 96/ch, stereo
RunTime Per Part: ~45 mins
Number Of Parts: 10
Part Size: ~680 MB
Ripped by Suprhomer
--> torrents (dentro de un .rar)
--> Hilo con los subtítulos en inglés (lo del primer mensaje son las transcripciones, los subtítulos están un poco más abajo.)
A huge thanks goes out to Suprhomer who ripped all ten episodes for us.
fuente: MVgroup
ed2k:
[BBC.%E5%8F%98%E5%8C%96%E7%9A%84%E6%AF%8F%E4%B8%80%E5%A4%A9).The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.01of10.The.Way.We.Are.XviD.MP3.avi
The Day The Universe Changed 02Of10 In Light Of The Above Xvid Mp3.avi
The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.03of10.Point.Of.View.XviD.MP3.avi
[BBC-%E5%8C%96%E7%9A%84%E6%AF%8F%E4%B8%80%E5%A4%A9).The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.04of10.A.Matter.of.Fact.XviD.mp3.avi
The Day The Universe Changed 05Of10 Infinitely Reasonable Xvid Mp3.avi
The Day The Universe Changed 06Of10 Xvid Mp3.avi
The Day the Universe Changed - Episode 07 - What The Doctor Ordered.avi
The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.08of10.XviD.MP3.avi
The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.09of10.XviD.MP3.avi
The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.10of10.Worlds.Without.End.XviD.MP3.avi
James Burke - The Day the Universe Changed subtitles complete 10 episodes by K%C3%B6rkeAR.rar
el libro de la serie:
Audio.Book.-.James.Burke.-.The.Day.the.Universe.Changed.rar
James Burke - The Day The Universe Changed (Hi Res).pdf
enlaces sobre la serie y su autor:
- Wikipedia
- Página en español sobre James Burke y sus series de TV.
- James Burke's Fan Companion
- James Burke Institute for Innovation in Education
Del mismo autor también es muy recomendable Connections.
Y si te gustó esta serie, puede que también te interesen:
The Day the Universe Changed (James Burke, 1985) TVRip VOSI
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The Day the Universe Changed (James Burke, 1985) TVRip VOSI
Última edición por Takeshi_Shimura el Dom 19 Ago, 2007 18:16, editado 4 veces en total.
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- Mister Spears
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The Universe changes everyday!
Muchas gracias ... Es muy interesante el James Burke este, no lo conocía. Quite a bloke como diría él, ya sólo por su lenguaje colorido, socarrón, a ratos irreverente merece la pena. Tiene un aire al Richard Quest de la CNN (pero dentro de los límites de lo académico divulgativo, más comedido)
Me quedan aun dos por ver, pero me gustó tanto su estilo florido y desenfadado (hasta se mete en las cloacas y todo, aunque el primero , en el que empieza en una Task Force naval era algo soso) que seguiré con las tres entregas de Connections ¿no les abriste hilo? bueno le robaré el ancho de banda a MVGroup lurkeando allí .
Me quedan aun dos por ver, pero me gustó tanto su estilo florido y desenfadado (hasta se mete en las cloacas y todo, aunque el primero , en el que empieza en una Task Force naval era algo soso) que seguiré con las tres entregas de Connections ¿no les abriste hilo? bueno le robaré el ancho de banda a MVGroup lurkeando allí .
With malice toward none, with charity for all
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Re: The Universe changes everyday!
Cierto, el primero es un poco sosillo, yo lo vi y luego dejé la serie aparcada,más tarde vi el segundo y los demás cayeron como cabras de un campanario, digo, como manzanas de un árbol newtoniano ... Enlaces a Connections recopilados aquí.Foratul escribió:Muchas gracias ... Es muy interesante el James Burke este, no lo conocía. Quite a bloke como diría él, ya sólo por su lenguaje colorido, socarrón, a ratos irreverente merece la pena. Tiene un aire al Richard Quest de la CNN (pero dentro de los límites de lo académico divulgativo, más comedido)
Me quedan aun dos por ver, pero me gustó tanto su estilo florido y desenfadado (hasta se mete en las cloacas y todo, aunque el primero , en el que empieza en una Task Force naval era algo soso) que seguiré con las tres entregas de Connections ¿no les abriste hilo? bueno le robaré el ancho de banda a MVGroup lurkeando allí .