Audio Books about History
We have a very large collection of Audio Books about History for
you to choose from. All of our Audio Books about History have been
placed into alphabetical order to make it easier for you to find
relevant audio book titles, the same as you would find at the local
library. All of our Audio Books about History are available for
download after purchase. Every Audio Book has a sample for you to
listen to prior to purchase or just to listen to while you are
browsing our selection of Audio Books about History.
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Complexity and Chaos
Traditional scientific determinism has suggested that the natural
world is regular and predictable, and that timeless and universal
nature is best understood by studying its parts in isolation.
For...
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Confessions of an Economic Hit Man
John Perkins was an economic hit man. His job was to convince
countries around the globe to accept enormous loans that they could
not pay back. His true story exposes international intrigue,
corrup...
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Conflict of Visions, A: Ideological Origins of Political
Struggles
Sowell explains that most people have one of two contrasting
visions, “constrained” and “unconstrained,” described in terms we
recognize as associated with the political Right and political
Left. At the heart of the conflict of visions are questions about
the moral and intellectual...
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Conjuror's Bird, The
Despite being the leading expert in his field, Fitz has never
really fulfilled his potential, never written the great book on
extinct species that everyone expected from him when he was setting
out.
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Constitutional Convention, The
In 1783, America emerged from a long and bitter war for
Independence. The 13 colonies were now 13 sovereign states, bound
together by the Articles of Confederation. After years of war, men
like Tho...
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Constitutional Journal
You are there, in 1787, at America's constitutional convention,
with the inside story that reads like a modern-day account of the
secret proceedings in Philadelphia. Veteran print and broadcast
jou...
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Course of Human Events, The
On May 15th, 2003 David McCullough presented The Course of Human
Events...
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Cracking DaVinci's Code
The Da Vinci Code: Harmless fiction or a hidden agenda aimed at the
foundations of Christianity?
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Crack in the Edge of the World, A (Abridged)
The international bestselling author of The Professor and the
Madman and Krakatoa vividly brings to life the 1906 San Francisco
Earthquake that leveled a city symbolic of Americas relentless
expansion
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Crack in the Edge of the World, A (Unabridged)
The international bestselling author of The Professor and the
Madman and Krakatoa vividly brings to life the 1906 San Francisco
Earthquake that leveled a city symbolic of Americas relentless
expansion
- Cuba
This island was once a clearinghouse for importing slaves into the
New World. It later became one of the world's few remaining
bastions of Marxism, proclaiming socio-economic equality. In both
form...
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Curran Vs Catholic University
The Curran case framed an era, from 1965 to 1990, and left behind
unresolved questions about authority and freedom in the Catholic
Church today. Through biography, history, theology, and courtroom
...
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Dancing in the Streets: A History of Collective Joy
Best-selling social commentator and cultural historian Barbara
Ehrenreich presents a fascinating exploration of one of humanity’s
oldest traditions: the celebration of communal joy, historically
expressed in ecstatic revels of feasting, costuming, and
dancing.
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Darwin and Evolution
Charles Darwin (1809-1882) published in 1859 a vastly important
work: On The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or
the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Darwin
...
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Days of Obligation: An Argument with my Mexican Father
Rodriguez portrays Mexico and the United States as moral rivals for
California. Tragic Mexico and the comedic United States,
ironically, have traded roles by the end of the twentieth century.
Rodrigue
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Day the World Ended at Little Big Horn, The: A Lakota
History
The Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876 has become known as the
quintessential clash of cultures between the Lakota Sioux and
whites. Lakota historian Joseph M. Marshall III reveals the nuanced
complexities that led up to and followed the battle, in an account
that has until now only been...
- D-Day
They wanted to be throwing baseballs, not hand grenades, shooting
.22s at rabbits...
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Declaration of Independence, The
A stirring performance of the foundation document of American
liberty...
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Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, The
One of the greatest texts in the English language.
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Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire - Part II, The
Gibbon's work occupies an immortal place in the pantheon of
historical masterpieces.
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