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Elisabeth K眉bler-Ross and the Five Stages of Grief

The remarkable Swiss psychiatrist who changed the way we think about dying.

• 9 mins

Beethoven's role in China's Cultural Revolution

Chairman Mao banned all classical music in 1966, but some musicians defied the order.

• 9 mins

Sex trafficking and peacekeepers

Whistle-blowers implicated UN peacekeepers in sex trafficking in Bosnia in the late 90s

• 9 mins

The friendship train

The passenger train service between India and Bangladesh was resumed after 43 years.

• 9 mins

The 鈥楤lue Eyes/Brown Eyes鈥� anti-racist exercise

A teacher decided to separate pupils according to eye colour to teach them about racism.

• 9 mins

The New Deal

How the USA used public spending projects to battle through the Great Depression

• 9 mins

South Korea's economic miracle

How a poor, war-ravaged nation became a global economic powerhouse

• 14 mins

Tanzania's socialist experiment

In the 1960s Tanzania tried out a new form of socialism called Ujamaa

• 9 mins

The Chilean economy and its 'Chicago Boys'

Thinkers trained in free-market economics in Chicago shaped Chile after its military coup

• 9 mins

Russia鈥檚 bitter taste of capitalism

Chaos and hardship hit Russia with the sudden market reforms of early 1992.

• 9 mins

Jana Andolan 鈥� Nepal鈥檚 people power movement

A people鈥檚 movement brought an end to Nepal鈥檚 absolute monarchy in 1990.

• 9 mins

The Rolling Stones drugs trial

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards went on trial for drugs offences in June 1967

• 9 mins

Quarantined in a TB sanatorium

The life of a nine-year-old girl quarantined in a TB sanatorium for 4 years in the 1950s

• 9 mins

The lost Nazi-era art trove

How a secret collection of art missing since Nazi rule was found in Germany in 2012

• 13 mins

How South Africa banned skin-lightening creams

In 1990, South Africa banned skin-lightening creams containing hydroquinone

• 9 mins

The doctor who discovered how cholera spread

How Dr John Snow found out the cholera bug was spread through contaminated water in 1854.

• 9 mins

The unlawful death of Christopher Alder

The black former soldier choked to death on the floor of a British police station in 1998

• 9 mins

Montreal's 'Night of Terror'

When the city's police force went on strike there was looting and rioting in the streets.

• 9 mins

The death of Frida Kahlo

In July 1954 the great Mexican artist died after years of illness. She was just 47.

• 9 mins

The 1960s report that warned the USA was racist

A US government report into the riots of 1967 blamed white racism for creating ghettos

• 9 mins

The fight for women's prayer rights in Israel

A Jewish feminist group's campaign to pray freely at the Western Wall in Jerusalem

• 9 mins

How Club Med changed holidays

Holidaymakers arrived at the first Club Med resort in Majorca in summer 1950

• 9 mins

Returning Ethiopia's looted history

The Stele of Axum, a 4th century Ethiopian treasure, was returned by Italy in 2005

• 9 mins

The scandal of Liverpool's missing Chinese sailors

How the British city forced out Chinese seamen who'd served during World War Two.

• 9 mins

South Korea's 1980s prison camps

A so-called Social Purification project led to thousands of citizens being imprisoned

• 9 mins

The man who tried to kill Hitler

On 20th July 1944 Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg put a bomb under Adolf Hitler's desk

• 9 mins

The Million Man March

On 16th October 1995 hundreds of thousands of black American men marched on Washington DC

• 9 mins

The struggle to save Borneo's rainforests

When logging threatened the rainforests of Sarawak, local communities fought back

• 9 mins

The first safe house for Afghan women

Mary Akrami set up the first refuge for women fleeing violence and abuse in Afghanistan

• 9 mins

The fastest vaccine ever developed

How a five-year-old girl helped her father create a record-breaking vaccine

• 9 mins