Hi whenever and wherever you are.
As you may know this clip is about James H. Billington's book: "Fire in the Minds of Men". I recently have been listening Aaron Franz podcast series about this particular book and decided to upload it on youtube and "improve" podcast by adding at least some text to it.
So in this clip hopefully you are going to hear Aaron Franz's personal notes and quotes of this book and you are going to see (hopefully) a little bit extended text version of his quotes of "Fire in the Minds of Men".
If you would like just to listen to mp3 version (besides there are 4 parts about this book) -- theageoftransitions.com/index.php/component/content/article/51-feedburner/405-fire-in-the-minds-of-men-book-notes-trr92
If you would to read this incredible stuff -- ge.tt/7w0fWuD1/v/0
I'm not sure if I'm going to proceed on making other III parts of this book, because even 1 part "took a while" to make. Also English is not my native language (I'm Lithuanian) so this stuff was tuff for me but very interesting as well :)
I also would like to add that have never red this particular book before, but was familiar with major info (for instance, France Revolution period and some characters like: Rousseau, Voltaire, Comte and other liberals in Europe revolutionary actions/writings SEEDED into peoples minds an idea about socialism which inevitably evolved into communism, because, in fact, communism is the most consistent form of European liberalism that showed history. One of the most influential character to US liberalism was Locke (he was Englishmen). His ideas went to US, but not to Europe. But who knows, I haven't red "Fire in the Minds of Men" till the end and maybe my knowledge about this stuff is not quite accurate...
Have to admit to you that I have never ever heard that in those times somebody would write/talk ideas about communism and it shocked me. I have never ever hear about: Restif de la Bretonne, Count Mirabeau, Bonneville, Saint-Just, Babeuf and some other characters and what they did and what they thought at revolutionary times as well...
If you are going to read this book or listen/watch podcast/clip I bet that you are going to find a lot of interesting stuff that maybe you never heard before...
Thank you for your attention and forgive me for my poor English lexicon and grammar. Good luck for expanding you horizons :D
As you may know this clip is about James H. Billington's book: "Fire in the Minds of Men". I recently have been listening Aaron Franz podcast series about this particular book and decided to upload it on youtube and "improve" podcast by adding at least some text to it.
So in this clip hopefully you are going to hear Aaron Franz's personal notes and quotes of this book and you are going to see (hopefully) a little bit extended text version of his quotes of "Fire in the Minds of Men".
If you would like just to listen to mp3 version (besides there are 4 parts about this book) -- theageoftransitions.com/index.php/component/content/article/51-feedburner/405-fire-in-the-minds-of-men-book-notes-trr92
If you would to read this incredible stuff -- ge.tt/7w0fWuD1/v/0
I'm not sure if I'm going to proceed on making other III parts of this book, because even 1 part "took a while" to make. Also English is not my native language (I'm Lithuanian) so this stuff was tuff for me but very interesting as well :)
I also would like to add that have never red this particular book before, but was familiar with major info (for instance, France Revolution period and some characters like: Rousseau, Voltaire, Comte and other liberals in Europe revolutionary actions/writings SEEDED into peoples minds an idea about socialism which inevitably evolved into communism, because, in fact, communism is the most consistent form of European liberalism that showed history. One of the most influential character to US liberalism was Locke (he was Englishmen). His ideas went to US, but not to Europe. But who knows, I haven't red "Fire in the Minds of Men" till the end and maybe my knowledge about this stuff is not quite accurate...
Have to admit to you that I have never ever heard that in those times somebody would write/talk ideas about communism and it shocked me. I have never ever hear about: Restif de la Bretonne, Count Mirabeau, Bonneville, Saint-Just, Babeuf and some other characters and what they did and what they thought at revolutionary times as well...
If you are going to read this book or listen/watch podcast/clip I bet that you are going to find a lot of interesting stuff that maybe you never heard before...
Thank you for your attention and forgive me for my poor English lexicon and grammar. Good luck for expanding you horizons :D
Komentarų nėra:
Rašyti komentarą