
A look at documents that have had a profound effect on the world. Telling the stories of these information objects, their genesis, contexts, impacts, and fates also tells the story of human society and its never ending evolution.
| Publishes | Infrequently | Episodes | 69 | Founded | 14 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Society & CultureHistory | |||

Let me just jot down this little note - a few words tossed off in the margin of a book, and 3 1/2 centuries of mathematicians banging their heads against walls, ensure, dogged determination to achieve an indisputable outcome, whatever the reason
Road trip! Let's just pack up and go - but where should we go, stay, eat? Easy decisions for some, perilous for others, until a mailman lent his name to a little book that made the journey a whole lot safer, less humiliating and more enjoyable to gen... more
A compendium of fastests and highests and mosts in a book that nobody needs but millions have enjoyed - documenting the boundaries of human capability; just don't call it trivial, and please, stop eating the bicycles. Golden plover for the win! (or n... more
Edison invented the movie camera, right? Nope - and therein lies a Hollywood story that doesn't take place anywhere near Hollywood, with guest appearances by Greer Garson, Spencer Tracy, Jack the Ripper, and Louis Le Prince, the real inventor, and hi... more
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Was looking for just such a podcast to go with ‘things you missed in history class’ and was leafing through my grandmother’s 1930 edition of the Boston School of Cooking cookbook on a quiet Saturday morning … and living in Seattle area … and my daughter exploring a run at UW for college … all the stars were colliding at once … I am excited to get busy with listening to all of these!! Keep them coming, please!!
Interesting, charming, fun, educational, and just the right length (3 episodes to walk the dog.) I listened to all 56 and immediately started trying to come up with suggestions for more.
And to tincankilla, I AM smart, and I AM educated, and I challenge you to find any “academic liberal blather” in Webster’s dictionary, the ticker, or Thanksgiving.
Listened to a couple of these, and it’s academic recycling of hackish partisan stuff. Basically wasted time if you’re smart/educated.
Culture informs language. Fascinating!
I am totally enjoying your podcast and always look forward to the next one. Please keep up the great work.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.










Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The content focuses on influential documents that have reshaped human society and culture throughout history. Episodes explore a variety of significant artifacts, from travel guides like the Negro Motorist Green Book to key historical patents, threading narratives that not only highlight the documents themselves but also discuss the broader contexts in which they emerged. The storytelling not only brings these documents to life but also examines their long-term impacts on societal evolution, making it appealing to listeners interested in history, culture, and the interplay of human experiences with these pivotal writings. This podcast uniquely combines academic depth with engaging narratives, making it both enlightening and accessible to a ... more
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Documents That Changed the World launched 14 years ago and published 69 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Documents That Changed the World include:
1. Mary Lou Michelina
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