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Improve your English skills by listening to today’s conversations episode, where I am joined with Sila from Stories with Sila, where we chat about: Can you learn English through children's stories? Download the full transcript in my Fluency Academy (also known as the WhatsApp Speaking Club). Click here to join: &nbsp;  Connect with Sila below: Instagram: &nbsp; YouTube: &nbsp; Facebook:&nbsp; &nbsp; Thank you for listening! -Your English Speaking Coach, Adriana!

[#48 Conversations Episode: Australian Accent] Can you learn English through children's stories?

If I Could Go Back in My Life

What the fox says may be a mystery, but we do know that dogs bark differently around the world. In China, for example, they say not bow-wow but wang wang.  Also, the story behind the British tradition of scrumping. It's not a middle school dance craze, and it has nothing to do with beer -- or does it? Plus, recipe vs. receipt, mash vs. press, housing a beer, all bollixed up, and empty heads make weary bones.

Wet Brick (full episode)

British Accent Podcast 35: English Pronunciation and Spelling Poem

Please find the text here: http://www.spellingsociety.org/news/media/poems.php

English Pronunciation and Spelling Poem Read in a British Accent - Podcast 35

More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/liberty-and-justice-who.

Many democracies are founded on the ideals of 18th- and 19th-Century British Liberalism: the idea that human beings deserve the right to self-government because we are born free, equal, and capable of rationality. Yet Liberalism was used to justify colonialism, which deprived people around the world of the right to govern themselves. How could a political philosophy that claims to be pro-freedom be used to take freedom away from so many people? Was Liberalism misunderstood, or were its moral flaws built-in from the beginning? How can we design a political philosophy that liberates everyone, not just the citizens of a few wealthy and powerful nations? Josh and Ray talk liberally with Uday Singh Mehta from the CUNY Graduate Center, author of "Liberalism and Empire: A Study in Nineteenth-Century British Liberal Thought," for an episode generously sponsored by the Stanford Global Studies program.

Liberty and Justice For Who?

I hope you enjoyed my piano cover of “Reflections of Passion” by Yanni. If you liked it please follow and let me know your thoughts in the comments!

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Reflections Of Passion (Piano Interpretation) - Yanni - Niko Kotoulas

Meritocracy, then and now. Laurie Taylor talks to Peter Hennessy, Attlee professor of contemporary British history at Queen Mary, University of London. How did meritocracy arise as a concept and has it ever been realised in practice given the persistence of notions of a British Establishment with control over access to the centres of power? They are joined by Danny Dorling, professor of Geography at the University of Oxford. Also, doctors' choice of desert island discs - what do they tell us about the possession of cultural capital? Ruth McDonald, professor of health science research at Manchester University, discusses the meaning of elite musical tastes.

Producer: Jayne Egerton. Published on November 12, 2014.

Meritocracy; Desert Island Doctors

US literary superstar Jonathan Franzen talks about his hugely acclaimed novel Freedom. An epic of contemporary love and marriage, Freedom charts the exploits of the Berglund family, capturing the temptations and burdens of liberty, the thrills of teenage lust, the frustrations of trying to change the world, and the sobering compromises of middle age. 



In fixing his unflinching gaze on the memorable trio of characters, Patty, Walter, and reprobate rockstar Richard Katz and on how they struggle to live in an ever more confusing world, Franzen has produced an indelible and deeply moving portrait of 21st Century America.



(Photo: Jonathan Franzen. Credit: Getty Images) Published on November 7, 2015.

Jonathan Franzen - Freedom

Catherine Mayer is a journalist, a best selling author and a former president of the foreign press association in London - she accidentally co founded a political party at the Woman of the World festival in March 2015. She's watched the Woman's Equality Party grow from an idea to a vibrant political force across the UK  - she is now president. 

Gender equality is good for everyone so why are women everywhere at best second class citizens. What will it take to reach gender equality?
Catherine's new book 'Attack of the 50 ft. Women' offers a tantilising preview of a gender equal future that could be ours. It's a brilliant, original book and Catherine takes us on a journey discussing global issues and debates impacting every one of us. She talks to co founder of the Women's Equality Party and actress Tanya Moodie who happens to be the reader of the audiobook. Halla Gunnarsdóttir is also involved in today's episode - a former advisor to the Icelandic government as well as Head of partnerships and policy for the Woman's Equality Party.

Catherine Mayer: "What does gender equality look like?"

WordDive Learn English Podcast

Episode 1: My Recipe for Happiness

WordDive - The Patented Method for Language Learning
www.worddive.com

WordDive Learn English Podcast Happiness

Improve Your English Vocabulary While Sleeping

Learn English Vocabulary While Sleeping

From Alice Walker to Chinua Achebe, the world's greatest authors discuss their best known novel. This monthly programme, presented by Harriett Gilbert, includes questions from BBC World Service listeners.

Jonathan Franzen - Freedom

WSWorldBookClub

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