Chapter
The Dark Side of Nobel Prizes and Peace Activism
40:59 - 49:40 (08:41)
The history of Nobel Prizes and peace activism are discussed, including the controversy surrounding Nobel laureates who have committed war crimes.
Clips
The Inner Cosmos podcast explores the relationship between our brains and experiences, diving into unusual questions to help us better understand our realities.
40:59 - 43:09 (02:09)
Summary
The Inner Cosmos podcast explores the relationship between our brains and experiences, diving into unusual questions to help us better understand our realities.
ChapterThe Dark Side of Nobel Prizes and Peace Activism
EpisodeHow the Nobel Peace Prize Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Tune in to uncover the mysterious case of three boys entering a Tennessee cave, but only one returning.
43:09 - 44:13 (01:04)
Summary
Tune in to uncover the mysterious case of three boys entering a Tennessee cave, but only one returning. Produced by iHeartRadio, Blumhouse Television, and Psychopia Pictures.
ChapterThe Dark Side of Nobel Prizes and Peace Activism
EpisodeHow the Nobel Peace Prize Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Nobel Peace Prize was initially awarded to pacifist and peace organizations, but over the years, it has been given to individuals and groups who have contributed to democracy, humanitarianism, human rights, among others.
44:13 - 47:04 (02:51)
Summary
The Nobel Peace Prize was initially awarded to pacifist and peace organizations, but over the years, it has been given to individuals and groups who have contributed to democracy, humanitarianism, human rights, among others. Notable recipients include Nelson Mandela, F. W. de Klerk, Desmond Tutu, and Malala.
ChapterThe Dark Side of Nobel Prizes and Peace Activism
EpisodeHow the Nobel Peace Prize Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Nobel Peace Prize often comes under scrutiny for being awarded to heads of state involved in dirty business as part of being in power.
47:04 - 49:40 (02:36)
Summary
The Nobel Peace Prize often comes under scrutiny for being awarded to heads of state involved in dirty business as part of being in power. After giving it to Barack Obama and other controversial recipients, it's unlikely that the Nobel committee will give it to another head of state again.