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・ The Human Resource
・ The Human Resources Manager
・ The Human Revolution
・ The Human Revolution (human origins)
・ The Human Romance
・ The Human Sexipede
・ The Human Shield
・ The Human Stain
・ The Human Stain (film)
・ The Human Tornado
・ The Human Use of Human Beings
・ The Human Vapor
・ The Human Voice
・ The Human Zoo
・ The Human Zoo (book)
The Human Zoo (radio)
・ The Humane Interface
・ The Humane League
・ The Humane Society (band)
・ The Humane Society of the United States
・ The Humanist Institute
・ The Humanitarian Centre
・ The Humanitarian Coalition
・ The Humanitarian Forum
・ The Humanoid
・ The Humanoid Project
・ The Humans
・ The Humans (band)
・ The Humans (comic)
・ The Humber Ferryman's case


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The Human Zoo (radio) : ウィキペディア英語版
The Human Zoo (radio)

''The Human Zoo'' was a radio programme on talkSPORT, presented by Tommy Boyd, with his engineer Asher Gould effectively acting as co-presenter. It was broadcast from May 2000 until Boyd's dismissal in March 2002, and took its name from a 1969 book of the same name by Desmond Morris.
== Format ==
The programme had a straightforward 'phone in' format, except that callers were unscreened, went straight to air, and could say whatever they wanted, broadcasting regulations permitting. This unique radio experiment attained cult status, and quickly became the most popular programme on AM radio in Britain. At the peak of its popularity in the summer of 2001 up to a million calls were received over the course of a four-hour programme.
While not the most original format for radio, the Human Zoo was wildly successful. This has been attributed to the particular style of its presenter, who encouraged a very wide variety of callers to contribute, including some who called in to give short performances, play pieces of prepared audio or just shout out catchphrases. "Can I pleasure your wife?" was an oft-repeated slogan. Therefore, the mainstay of the programme for its listeners was the unpredictable nature of where the discussion would lead next. Very weighty issues not often discussed by mainstream phone in radio (which Boyd derided as all about "points missed in the debate so far") could be juxtaposed with frivolous, light-hearted or comedic items. Boyd divided opinion between devoted fans, many of whom considered him to be an extremely wise man, and critics who viewed him as arrogant or mad, often taking the opportunity to phone up to launch personal attacks or deride his ideas with the aim of starting heated and vitriolic arguments.
Boyd attributed the popularity of the show to the ability of its anarchic nature to strike a chord with people on a Sunday night, and elaborated on this theory many times, proposing that Sunday evenings induced a widespread and overwhelming mood of either resignation or defiance, and that the programme provided an outlet to those who felt trapped by the prospect of school, college or work the following morning.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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