Приветствую вас из Вюрцбургской области!Всех с наступающим новым годом!Крепкого здоровья,счастья и адекватных политиков нам всем,особенно нам в Германии.Мирного неба и много новых радостных событий в новом году!
Здравствуйте, давно слушаю Ваш канал. Пишу впервые. Республика Крым с Вами. Здоровья и благополучия, добра и счастья Вам и всей команде ,,Еврозона" в новом году. Спасибо за интересную информацию в каждом выпуске.
Приехав из Сочи на Новый год в родной город Волгоград, приветствуем Владимира и команду Вестей! Слушаем с начала программы. Готовила, завтракали. Пьём кофе с вами.
Elena
40 афркиканских стран привязаны к евро через французский франк
Beyond armies and violence, France built its empire through language, schooling and cultural influence. This film explores how assimilation became a method of rule and a source of resistance.
At the heart of French colonial rule was the mission "civilisatrice", a doctrine that claimed to lift up colonised societies through education, administration and the French language. In practice, this system sought to reshape colonised people's identities, loyalties and cultures, replacing local traditions with French norms while maintaining strict political and economic control. Schools, legal systems and bureaucracies became tools of empire as powerful as armies. Through case studies in Algeria, Indochina and West Africa, the documentary shows how colonial administrations operated on the ground. In Algeria, settler colonialism and mass repression led to war. In Indochina, education and bureaucracy coexisted with exploitation and nationalist resistance. In West Africa, language policy and indirect rule reshaped social hierarchies and governance.
This episode examines how resistance movements challenged the promise of civilisation, forcing France to confront the contradictions at the heart of its empire. Anticolonial struggles, intellectual movements and armed uprisings not only weakened imperial rule but reshaped French politics, culture and identity itself. The documentary also places French colonial strategies in a broader modern context. In the contemporary world, the United States projects influence less through formal empire and more through soft power. Hollywood cinema, television and digital platforms circulate American values, lifestyles and narratives globally, shaping cultural imagination in ways that echo earlier imperial projects. At the same time, US dominance in higher education, academic publishing and institutional standards helps define what knowledge is valued, taught and legitimised worldwide.
It also draws direct connections between French colonialism and the modern world. Contemporary debates over language, immigration, secularism and inequality are deeply rooted in colonial systems designed to classify, discipline and extract. Many modern state institutions, education models and economic relationships reflect structures first imposed under empire. By tracing how cultural control, education and administration functioned as instruments of power, the documentary reveals how the legacy of French colonialism continues to shape modern capitalism, global inequality and postcolonial relations today. https://youtu.be/cfy2lTwWY-4?si=YkJRCQsXxIH0v71l
Elena
A masterclass in maritime power and corporate reach. From the legacy of the Armada to the rise of the East India Company, Britain fuses naval supremacy with global trade control and divide-and-rule governance. Case studies include India, Africa, and Atlantic circuits.
From the legacy of the Spanish Armada and the rise of the Royal Navy to the emergence of the British East India Company as one of history’s most powerful corporations, this episode reveals how sea power enabled territorial expansion, resource extraction, and political influence across continents. Britain’s command of shipping routes, ports, and chokepoints allowed commerce and conquest to move hand in hand. Through detailed case studies in India, Africa, and the Atlantic world, the documentary explores how imperial rule was enforced not only by warships and soldiers, but by financial systems, monopolies, chartered companies, and local intermediaries. In India, corporate rule evolved into colonial administration. In Africa, trade networks and naval patrols reshaped borders and economies. Across the Atlantic, shipping lanes connected slavery, raw materials, and industrial wealth.
The film also draws clear connections between British colonialism and modern capitalism. Many of today’s global economic structures, from multinational corporations and extractive supply chains to financial hubs and trade law, evolved directly from imperial systems designed to concentrate wealth and manage distant territories. The practices pioneered under empire continue to influence how power, labour, and resources are organised in the global economy. By examining how maritime dominance underpinned colonial capitalism, global trade networks, and modern geopolitics, the documentary shows how the legacy of empire remains embedded in contemporary international relations. It asks how corporate power, military force, and economic strategy merged to build an empire, and what that history reveals about globalisation, inequality, and the world we live in today.
Р
Всем хорошего настроения и с Наступающим Новым годом!
С наступающим новым годом всю команду, всем здоровья, счастья и скорейшей победы нашей России!
С Наступающим Новым Годом!!!
Beyond armies and violence, France built its empire through language, schooling and cultural influence. This film explores how assimilation became a method of rule and a source of resistance.
At the heart of French colonial rule was the mission "civilisatrice", a doctrine that claimed to lift up colonised societies through education, administration and the French language. In practice, this system sought to reshape colonised people's identities, loyalties and cultures, replacing local traditions with French norms while maintaining strict political and economic control. Schools, legal systems and bureaucracies became tools of empire as powerful as armies.
Through case studies in Algeria, Indochina and West Africa, the documentary shows how colonial administrations operated on the ground. In Algeria, settler colonialism and mass repression led to war. In Indochina, education and bureaucracy coexisted with exploitation and nationalist resistance. In West Africa, language policy and indirect rule reshaped social hierarchies and governance.
This episode examines how resistance movements challenged the promise of civilisation, forcing France to confront the contradictions at the heart of its empire. Anticolonial struggles, intellectual movements and armed uprisings not only weakened imperial rule but reshaped French politics, culture and identity itself.
The documentary also places French colonial strategies in a broader modern context. In the contemporary world, the United States projects influence less through formal empire and more through soft power. Hollywood cinema, television and digital platforms circulate American values, lifestyles and narratives globally, shaping cultural imagination in ways that echo earlier imperial projects. At the same time, US dominance in higher education, academic publishing and institutional standards helps define what knowledge is valued, taught and legitimised worldwide.
It also draws direct connections between French colonialism and the modern world. Contemporary debates over language, immigration, secularism and inequality are deeply rooted in colonial systems designed to classify, discipline and extract. Many modern state institutions, education models and economic relationships reflect structures first imposed under empire.
By tracing how cultural control, education and administration functioned as instruments of power, the documentary reveals how the legacy of French colonialism continues to shape modern capitalism, global inequality and postcolonial relations today.
https://youtu.be/cfy2lTwWY-4?si=YkJRCQsXxIH0v71l
From the legacy of the Spanish Armada and the rise of the Royal Navy to the emergence of the British East India Company as one of history’s most powerful corporations, this episode reveals how sea power enabled territorial expansion, resource extraction, and political influence across continents. Britain’s command of shipping routes, ports, and chokepoints allowed commerce and conquest to move hand in hand.
Through detailed case studies in India, Africa, and the Atlantic world, the documentary explores how imperial rule was enforced not only by warships and soldiers, but by financial systems, monopolies, chartered companies, and local intermediaries. In India, corporate rule evolved into colonial administration. In Africa, trade networks and naval patrols reshaped borders and economies. Across the Atlantic, shipping lanes connected slavery, raw materials, and industrial wealth.
The film also draws clear connections between British colonialism and modern capitalism. Many of today’s global economic structures, from multinational corporations and extractive supply chains to financial hubs and trade law, evolved directly from imperial systems designed to concentrate wealth and manage distant territories. The practices pioneered under empire continue to influence how power, labour, and resources are organised in the global economy.
By examining how maritime dominance underpinned colonial capitalism, global trade networks, and modern geopolitics, the documentary shows how the legacy of empire remains embedded in contemporary international relations. It asks how corporate power, military force, and economic strategy merged to build an empire, and what that history reveals about globalisation, inequality, and the world we live in today.
https://youtu.be/QWq5o7X8OLI?si=0nyPYHIBU1wk3OnY
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