青年理工工作者生活研究所 第二季

 越南战争对美国身份认同产生了深远影响，导致社会分裂，削弱了民众对政府的信任。它不仅是美国在军事上的失败，还改变了美国的政治和文化。

　　《最後機會大學》來到東洛杉磯的硬木籃球場拍攝，看意志堅定的教練帶領一批想為一級大學效力的年輕人

　　Using a series of experiments, illusions and man-on-the-street demonstrations, host Jason Silva and guest experts unlock the science behind the mysteries of why we say, eat, feel and act as we do with episodes on topics ranging from memory and common sense, to morality and the paranormal. Through an intricate series of interactive experiments designed to mess with your mind, we reveal the inner-workings of your brain. Hailed by critics as "tremendous fun" that "makes science entertaining," Brain Games turns your mind's eye inwards for a fascinating journey into the three and a half pounds of tissue that makes you... you.
　　S6 E1 - Positive Thinking
　　S6 E2 - Scams
　　S6 E3 - Sleep
　　S6 E4 - Perspective
　　S6 E5 - Animals vs. Human
　　S6 E6 - Imagination

　　To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. An exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show and the world it helped create.

　　Netflix美食 旅行纪录剧《来人喂饱Phil》(SomebodyFeedPhil)发布预告，《人人都爱雷蒙德》主创PhilRosenthal赴各国吃 玩，西贡、里斯本、曼谷、特拉维夫、墨西哥城、新奥尔良…好开心！“我到了新地方，看看那里人们吃啥，有时奇迹会发生。”1月12日上线。

　　98岁的陈玉平（Grace Lee Boggs）是一位生活在底特律的作家、倡权者和哲学家。这是一部关于她的思想、倡权行动和生活的纪录片《美国革命：陈玉平的演进》（American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs）。
　　陈玉平出生于1915年，父母是移民，经营中餐馆。陈玉平从小生活舒适，但感到社会需要变革。她毕业于伯纳德学院，后在布林莫尔学院攻读哲学，1940年获得博士学位。由于少数族裔在当时美国社会的境遇，毕业后，她在芝加哥大学的哲学图书馆谋得一份低薪工作。她在租住的地区无意中见到非裔市民抗议，从此关注和参与非裔美国人争取平等权利的民权运动。
　　后来，她到有大量汽车工人的底特律，和汽车制造工人和工人权益倡权人士James Boggs结婚。陈玉平和新婚丈夫度蜜月时，不得不在车里过夜，因为当时的种族隔离法令她的非裔新婚丈夫无法入住汽车旅馆。她成了非裔社区的一分子，参与当地的民权运动。
　　陈玉平的思想深受黑格尔的辩证法和马克思的社会发展理论的影响。她的思想不断地演变，如今，她倡导非暴力，在家门口的草坪上放着“不要战争”的牌子。她认为，不应该将希望寄托在领导人身上，变化应该从自身开始。年届高龄，她还组织“底特律暑假” 和“社区花园”项目，在一个衰落的城市里致力于社区的重建。

　　Ancient Worlds is about people and places, politics and economics, art and war, trade and technology, but above all it’s the story of the painful birth and difficult growth of a radical idea first tried and tested some six thousand years ago, and which we are still struggling with today; civilisation. Civilisation has not come easily; it’s something we’ve had to fight hard to achieve, and even harder to maintain, and the greatest threats to it have come from our own talents for destruction. But when we’ve managed to get it right, the benefits have been enormous.
　　When we talk about the ancient world we tend to think of rare and exotic artefacts or the monumental remains of epic architecture; but these are just the empty shells that got left behind when the tide of history turned! The living creatures, the civilisations, that once inhabited these shells were rarely if ever static or stately; they were dynamic, chaotic, and always threatening to spin out of control, because civilisation is based on an improbable idea; that strangers can live and work together in dense urban settings, forging new allegiances that replace the natural ties of family, clan or tribe. It’s an idea we’re still coming to terms with today, but one of the best ways to understand the challenges that are involved is to look at how our ancestors tackled them the first time around.
　　From ancient Iraq to Imperial Rome, Ancient Worlds examines how our ancestors struggled with the levers of religion and politics, art and culture, war and diplomacy, technology and trade in order to keep the complex machinery of their civilisations turning over. Their insights and blind-spots, their breakthroughs and dead ends, their triumphs and disasters are the milestones on the long and winding road that leads directly from their ancient to our modern world.