All of BAZIYA's audio and video conversations in one place; search, filter and listen.
22 episodes found
1 hr 17 minA conversation, “Would You Believe We're All Addicts? - Afra Abshenasan”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 4 minA conversation, “Travelling Without a Plan! - Mohammad Tajeran”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 37 minA conversation, “What Is the Behavioural Pattern of Iranians? - Mohammad Beheshti”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 46 minA conversation, “Will the Protests Continue? - Mahdi Motaharnia”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 36 minA conversation, “Is Sex Work About Pleasure or Poverty? - Sepideh Alizadeh”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 43 minA conversation, “Is There Rationality in Government? - Milad Monshipour”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 47 minA conversation, “How Can Childhood Trauma Be Healed? - Mirshahram Safari”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
1 hr 53 min*What does it mean to be a nation? Are we one?* We started this episode of “Baziya” by asking Navid Kalhoroudi: why don't we feel, the way we used to, that there is a single “us”?! To be “us”, do we have to think alike? Is the majority always right? What can keep different people together? And when “the people” stand against “the people”, which “us” are we even talking about? This episode is about one of the hardest questions we face today: Is there still something that connects us, the people of Iran? Navid Kalhoroudi — researcher and political analyst, a political science graduate of Kharazmi University and the University of Tehran, and a former lecturer at the University of Tehran — is this episode's guest. Dr Kalhoroudi, whose research covers political thought, national identity and Iran's social and political change, answers questions about today's divisions in Iranian society, unity, disagreement, what people expect of one another, and what it means to be “a nation”. You can follow this conversation on our YouTube channel and in every podcast app, and tell us in the comments: what do you think could turn the people of Iran into a nation? Find us online: Twitter (X) https://x.com/baziyapodcast Telegram https://t.me/aliziyaoriginal Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ba.ziya
1 hr 43 minA conversation, “Where Does People's Anger at Each Other Come From? - Asadollah Amraei”, from Baziya's microphone — Baziya, the microphone of all Iranians.
