Finding and interrogating historical data - Understanding Shell Shock (1/4)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2024
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Finding and interrogating historical data - Understanding Shell Shock (1/4)
Annika Mombauer and Vincent Trott show you how you can do some ‘desk research’ on the history of World War One. Their task is to find out how many people died. You can use these skills to trace both the victims and survivors of shell shock.
This material forms part of the Open University MOOC World War 1: Trauma and Memory.
(Part 1 of 4)
Playlist link: • Understanding Shell Shock
Transcript: media-podcast.o...
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Wikipedia. Who did you suki suki to get into university?
🤣
Wikipedia? I can go into Wikipedia right now and change the numbers
Your submission would go under review first and if it's inaccurate, they would reject it.
@@bor4844 oh well it’s inaccurate, many things I’ve seen are inaccurate on Wikipedia.
@@detpistons4l401 I've heard of rumors about that. I've seen some mistakes on smaller pages and less known topics, but overall it's quite ok for general information. We always need to check sources, which are normally listed on Wikipedia.
@@bor4844 I can agree with that but like some prominent ppl in the media like Tim pool for example they have False info abt him he exposed it. But granite they did later change it but still who knows what else is incorrect abt people. Seems to only happen to this on the right or anyone who opposes wood ideology in general
@@detpistons4l401 I have never heard of this person. But you need to realize that Wikipedia is monitored to some extend. That's why for example they present foreign things mostly from their (western) point of view.
Can sieht immernoch gleich aus