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Aug 21, 2026 3 hr 55 min

Towards Democracy-Edward Carpenter

from Frankenstein Hosted by Mary Shelley

"Towards Democracy" by Edward Carpenter is a profound exploration of social and political ideals that advocates for a more equitable and compassionate society. Carpenter's work resonates with timeless themes of democracy, human rights, and the importance of individual agency, making it a relevant listen for those seeking to understand the roots of contemporary social movements. The book emphasizes the need for a collective awakening towards a more just world, urging listeners to reflect on their own roles in shaping society. Its enduring message encourages a deep engagement with the principles of democracy, making it a vital addition to any discussion on social progress and human dignity. This episode includes AI-generated content.

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Towards Democracy-Edward Carpenter

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Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Lisa VanDamme Join Lisa VanDamme as she guides you through Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Recommended Book Url: https://www.amazon.com/Frankenstein-Mary-Shelley/dp/0486282112?_branch_match_id=984938571057277787&_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAA8soKSkottLXL0pNTCnPLMnITdVLLCjQy8nMy9bPD4h0z8sp8HbNSgIAYT2iaCcAAAA%3DWhat's IncludedAn audiobook read by Lisa VanDamme; the text of each chapter in the app, so you can read along as you listen; and chapter-by chapter motivational and explanatory commentary by Lisa VanDamme to help you make the most of the experience.To learn more about Read With Me visit https://readwithme.app.link/e/CmESrkX5amb Dear Earth, I'm Really Sorry Littlest Viking Productions When the greatest inventor on Earth disappears, it’s up to his disaster-prone son and his Frankenstein daughter to save the world... then accidentally destroy it... then save it again. How To Grow A Human Dr Philip Ball Philip Ball has two brains… In 1818 Mary Shelley wrote the seminal work ‘Frankenstein’, an exploration of the consequences of rivalling God by building a human being using parts stolen from dead bodies. 101 years later, Philip Ball explored in his book ‘How to Grow A Human’ how science is moving us closer to a different possibility, unguessed in Shelley’s novel: not of building but of growing a human artificially. The book arose from Philip’s experience of having a "second brain" grown from his own cells in a lab in London. As a visiting scholar at Harvard, he takes us to Boston to speak to the foremost leaders in the fields of biotechnology, genetics and AI about whether it’s now possible, and desirable, to consider treading the path of Victor Frankenstein in creating our own artificial human. A Book - A Place: Geneva Robin Pomeroy Part history podcast, part travel guide, always a great story. A Book - A Place: Geneva takes you to unexpected places in an often city that has a unique place in history. Frankenstein and comic books were born here. Revolutionaries plotted. An enlightenment superstar had good reason to have houses in and just outside Geneva. And science fiction fans became real scientists at the home of the world's greatest experiment. Whether you're a visitor, a newcomer, or a long-time resident, this podcast will take you to corners of the city where history was (and is still being) made.

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Frankenstein?

This episode is 3 hours and 55 minutes long.

When was this Frankenstein episode published?

This episode was published on August 21, 2026.

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Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.