AmericanLibraryParis
AmericanLibraryParis
  • Видео 490
  • Просмотров 647 627
How Hitler Came To Power, with Timothy Ryback and Jim Bittermann
A conversation with Timothy Ryback about his book "Takeover: Hitler’s Final Rise to Power".
Filmed on 09/10/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom.
The year 1932 would shape decades to come. "Takeover: Hitler’s Final Rise to Power" is a dramatic recounting of the six critical months before Adolf Hitler seized power, when the Nazi leader teetered between triumph and ruin. Timothy W. Ryback details the remarkable story of Hitler’s dismantling of democracy through democratic process and shares insights into Hitler’s personal and professional lives, recounting backroom deals, unlikely alliances, stunning betrayals, an ill-timed tax audit, as well as a fateful weekend that changed ...
Просмотров: 2 332

Видео

On Breathing with Jamieson Webster
Просмотров 159День назад
A discussion with psychoanalyst Jamieson Webster about her forthcoming book "On Breathing: Care in a Time of Catastrophe." Filmed on 24/09/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. The one thing that unites every single moment of our lives is that we are breathing. Although inhaling and exhaling rarely attract attention, these simple actions are increasingly under threat - whether d...
Populism in 2024 with Martin Gelin, Elisabeth Zerofsky, Thierry Arnaud, and Vivienne Walt
Просмотров 124День назад
A conversation about Populism in the U.S. and Europe. Filmed on 18/09/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. The 2024 Trump campaign and the success of the National Rally in June’s legislative elections in France show that populism is alive and well, yet the victory of Labour in the U.K. and other election results in Eastern Europe paint another picture. What’s the state of play ...
Does Grief Ever End? With Cody Delistraty and Lindsey Tramuta
Просмотров 60День назад
A conversation wiith Journalist Cody Delistraty about his new book "The Grief Cure: Looking for an End to Loss." Filmed on 10/01/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. Cody Delistraty lost his mother to cancer when he was in his early 20s. As he explored ways to mediate his grief, the American Psychological Association and World Health Organization announced a diagnosis: Prolonge...
Imperfect Life in a Perfect City: The Paris of Today with Simon Kuper and Pamela Druckerman
Просмотров 155День назад
A conversation between journalist Simon Kuper and fellow journalist Pamela Druckerman about Simon Kuper's new memoir "Impossible City: Paris in the Twenty-First Century". Filmed on 25/09/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. In more than twenty years living in Paris, Simon Kuper has experienced the city both as a human being and a journalist. He has enjoyed croissants, taken his...
Can Women Be Ruthless Criminals? with Ivy Pochoda and Katherine Pancol
Просмотров 67День назад
A discussion with Ivy Pochoda and Katherine Pancol about Ivy Pochoda's latest thriller, "Sing Her Down", a disastrous game of cat-and-mouse between a prisoner and her former cellmate. Filmed on 10/09/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. Is Florence “Florida” Baum a naive victim of circumstance, or a ruthless criminal? While Florida convinces herself she is the unlucky target of...
The Couple and the City with Ayşegül Savas and Chris Knapp
Просмотров 67День назад
A conversation with Ayşegül Savas and Chris Knapp. Filmed on 10/09/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. In their most recent novels, the authors both explore the loves, family dramas, and transnational relationships of young married couples. Savas’ "The Anthropologists" follows the couple Asya and Manu in the midst of apartment-hunting in an unnamed city. In Knapp’s "States of ...
Beyond a Boundary: Christian Campbell and Claire Tancons on Black Movement
Просмотров 863 месяца назад
A conversation with Christian Campbell and Claire Tancons at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 27/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. American Library in Paris Visiting Fellow Christian Campbell is an acclaimed poet and author of poetry collection Running the Dusk. While completing his Visiting Fellowship at the Library, Campbell is working on several projects, inclu...
Improvisations: Adam Shatz and Jake Lamar on Jazz
Просмотров 1273 месяца назад
A conversation with Adam Shatz and Jake Lamar at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 26/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. Throughout the 20th century, Paris became a favored destination for Black American musicians, offering an alternative to the racial discrimination faced at home and a more welcoming environment to experiment artistically. Spring 2024 Visiting Fell...
In Focus: An Evening with Claire Denis and Adam Shatz
Просмотров 2593 месяца назад
A conversation with Claire Denis and Adam Shatz at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 25/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. Claire Denis, a visionary filmmaker, is known for her evocative and thought-provoking films that explore complex themes of human experience, identity, and social dynamics. Her work has received critical acclaim for its narrative depth and visual...
Art and Diaspora: Christian Campbell and Cornelius Tulloch in Conversation
Просмотров 363 месяца назад
A conversation with Christian Campbell, Cornelius Tulloch, and Patrick Banks at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 19/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. On June 19, we hosted a multidisciplinary discussion featuring artist Cornelius Tulloch and 2023-24 Visiting Fellow and poet Christian Campbell. Tulloch will present his exhibition "Elements of Being," which debuted ...
On Reading with Joanna Biggs and Lauren Oyler
Просмотров 4673 месяца назад
A conversation with Joanna Biggs and Lauren Oyler at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 18/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. In A Life of One’s Own: None Women Writers Begin Again, author Joanna Biggs’s divorce catalyzes a fascination with women across history whose artistic innovations emerged out of conflict with gender expectations. Considering the likes of Mary ...
The Shakespeare Industry with Elizabeth Winkler
Просмотров 8933 месяца назад
A conversation with Elizabeth Winker at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 12/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. Elizabeth Winker discussed one of the greatest enigmas in literary history. Shakespeare’s personal biography has mystified academics, armchair fans, and experts for centuries. So what happens when a scholar, an actor, or any authority, suggests that perhap...
Roundtable: Women and Art in Interwar France
Просмотров 1873 месяца назад
A roundtable discussion on women and art in Interwar France at the American Library in Paris. Filmed on 11/06/2024 with a live audience both in person and on Zoom. The newly published anthology Impressions from Paris: Women Creatives in Interwar Years France studies contributions of various women artists and writers who lived in Paris from 1920 through 1940. As scholar Sylvie Blum-Reid writes i...
A Personal History of Protest with Jen Silverman
Просмотров 1263 месяца назад
A conversation with Jen Silverman at the American Library in Paris. Recorded on 04/06/2024 with a live audience on Zoom. In There’s Going to Be Trouble, a young teacher seeking new beginnings arrives in Paris as the Gilet Jaune protests are gaining momentum. Drawn into a love affair and the political turmoil simultaneously, she struggles to distinguish between the overlapping passions of her ne...
The Forgotten Soldiers of D-Day with Linda Hervieux and Raymond Kemp
Просмотров 3344 месяца назад
The Forgotten Soldiers of D-Day with Linda Hervieux and Raymond Kemp
Warming Up with Madeleine Orr
Просмотров 2214 месяца назад
Warming Up with Madeleine Orr
The Art of Biography with Stacy Schiff and Elaine Sciolino
Просмотров 5035 месяцев назад
The Art of Biography with Stacy Schiff and Elaine Sciolino
The Examined Life with Scott Hershovitz and Sarah Bakewell
Просмотров 3465 месяцев назад
The Examined Life with Scott Hershovitz and Sarah Bakewell
Annie Ernaux & Photography: An Evening with Lou Stoppard and Lauren Collins
Просмотров 3965 месяцев назад
Annie Ernaux & Photography: An Evening with Lou Stoppard and Lauren Collins
Lunar Horizons: To the Moon with NASA Experts Christine Shupla and Ryan Zeigler
Просмотров 1805 месяцев назад
Lunar Horizons: To the Moon with NASA Experts Christine Shupla and Ryan Zeigler
Opéra Comique presents Archipel(s)
Просмотров 675 месяцев назад
Opéra Comique presents Archipel(s)
The US Presidential Elections: Journalists Look at What’s Ahead
Просмотров 1685 месяцев назад
The US Presidential Elections: Journalists Look at What’s Ahead
Looking to Art, At Home and Abroad with Benjamin Moser
Просмотров 7395 месяцев назад
Looking to Art, At Home and Abroad with Benjamin Moser
Heroines and Historical Fiction with Katherine J. Chen
Просмотров 2026 месяцев назад
Heroines and Historical Fiction with Katherine J. Chen
Charles Trueheart presents Diplomats at War
Просмотров 2016 месяцев назад
Charles Trueheart presents Diplomats at War
The International Library: Brown Diaspora with Moon Charania
Просмотров 1436 месяцев назад
The International Library: Brown Diaspora with Moon Charania
Plant-Based Paris: The Future of Vegan Cuisine with Amanda Bankert and David Lebovitz
Просмотров 2996 месяцев назад
Plant-Based Paris: The Future of Vegan Cuisine with Amanda Bankert and David Lebovitz
Writing Now: A Conversation with Patricia Lockwood
Просмотров 8056 месяцев назад
Writing Now: A Conversation with Patricia Lockwood
Seminar: In Three Lines (or less) with Patricia Lockwood
Просмотров 1366 месяцев назад
Seminar: In Three Lines (or less) with Patricia Lockwood

Комментарии

  • @JosephHuether
    @JosephHuether 21 час назад

    Actually…the Hitler examinations are so meaningful precisely BECAUSE they resonate so closely with so many strains of authority, governance, mass influence and the role of mass fear-mongering in the world we live in. Even in the realm of what might be called the aesthetics of power and the fetishization of military hegemony, the example of Nazi Germany holds a compelling mirror up to contemporary society.

  • @thepyrrhonist6152
    @thepyrrhonist6152 День назад

    Lightweights

  • @angelamossucco2190
    @angelamossucco2190 День назад

    Excellent.

  • @JoseGomez-n4k
    @JoseGomez-n4k День назад

    I think this whole notion of it would be so easy to stop Hitler from coming to power is untrue. If not him it would have been someone else. Germany was thirsting for war

  • @jonnieinbangkok
    @jonnieinbangkok 2 дня назад

    Two irrelevant old White guys...history will sweep these cucks away! #MGGA #AfD

  • @danielvso
    @danielvso 2 дня назад

    He said he was black and then stole the election.

  • @leststoner
    @leststoner 3 дня назад

    Inventive indeed

  • @stevensprung-wo3pk
    @stevensprung-wo3pk 3 дня назад

    Time Life Man of the Year 1938

    • @makeadifference4all
      @makeadifference4all День назад

      Yes, although the magazine made it clear that the title is not bestowed as an honor but as a recognition of who most affected the events of 1938.

    • @stevensprung-wo3pk
      @stevensprung-wo3pk 21 час назад

      @@makeadifference4all Yes indeed, Time Life's tenor was "for better or for worse ... has done the most to influence the events of the year" according to my online research he is also ranked in basically every country's top ten of publications to date ... kind of makes one think how the fascination still holds ... what a profitable venture - My favorite is still Norman Mailer's final work " Castle in the Forest" ​That's just an opinion - Although it eems rather suggestive and downright ludicrous, promulgating that one individual single-handedly most affected the events of 1938

  • @joekostka1298
    @joekostka1298 3 дня назад

    Elizabeth, you go girl! Bravo!

  • @gagamba9198
    @gagamba9198 3 дня назад

    Tell a big lie and keep repeating it?! As if this didn't happen long before '33 and long after. Good grief, get a grip of yourselves. Mr Ryback, you should have heeded your editor's wise caution for this talk. I'm old enough to have witnessed several iterations of this 'boy who cried wolf' gambit since the '80s, though it was being played out in Europe in the late '60s and '70s. The most recent iteration of the smear cast at Meloni. Before her it was Orban and Morawiecki. Have the parallels intersected? Not at all. This villager isn't running to the hill to aid the shepherd anymore.

    • @nonono9194
      @nonono9194 3 дня назад

      Anyone who opposes genocide is now genocidal? What a peculiar mind you types have

    • @magnubeido8832
      @magnubeido8832 21 час назад

      Those who cry wolf can be right. They only have to be correct once for the results to be dire

  • @tonyaldridge8917
    @tonyaldridge8917 4 дня назад

    When I break my leg I want the doctor to fix it

  • @JohnStarkey-u6z
    @JohnStarkey-u6z 8 дней назад

    Let's consider the prospect that it's virtually impossible to whip up discontent in an environment where the general population is substantially satisfied with the status quo. Listening to this discussion, it's understandable why even centuries ago the framers of the US constitution opted to establish a republic of "checks & balances" rather than a democracy. The elite in comfortable control often have a visceral apprehension of the 'unwashed masses', the hoi polloi, the mob. Yet rarely do we these days concede that the alternative to the dreaded populism is elitism (a mindset which is in conspicuous full dudgeon amongst the assemblage, actual & virtual, collected here at 10 Rue du Général Camou, Paris, France). I live in a nation whose one remaining distinguishable national trait is obsequious smugness. I recognise the sympathies in the room. But could it be that decades of benevolent institutional capture by a self-satisfied, virtuous elite of intellectuals has actually aggravated economic disparity and undermined social cohesion? So, I would have us consider one inconvenient truth: perhaps "populism" is just a dirty word for "democracy".

  • @prasantbanerjee8199
    @prasantbanerjee8199 12 дней назад

    The writer speaks too hurriedly, and the end result is that the entire presentation becomes quite flat and unimpressive. She indeed does little or no justice to the immaculate quality of, and the innate rhythm contained in this attractive piece of work by Mary McCarthy - a book I have found fascinating enough to merit several and thoroughly enjoyable re-reads.

  • @annedebthune3084
    @annedebthune3084 13 дней назад

    Wundervar❤

  • @giorgiofanfani7883
    @giorgiofanfani7883 Месяц назад

    Where we could reach this PowerPoint? Could we download it?

  • @ahartify
    @ahartify Месяц назад

    'Swann's Way' doesn't necessarily suggest the 'higher road to wisdom.' It can also mean the way that Swan took (the wrong way) or the road near Swann's place. 'The Way by Swann's' is certainly clunky and almost unintelligible and Proust surely would have hated it. The translation by Lydia Davis is truly awful, having extracted all the euphonious poetry from the original text, so let's stop kidding ourselves about that. Certainly 'Remembrance of Things Past' is wrong.

  • @NeighborhoodArts
    @NeighborhoodArts Месяц назад

    god, it's profoundly difficult to hear someone like adam phillips talk about covid as if it's over. it is still a mass disabling event, people are still dying at alarming rates, & the data on the harms of unmitigated transmission & reinfections is coming fast & hard.

  • @michaellan9726
    @michaellan9726 Месяц назад

    עצוב

  • @late_privktorian_era
    @late_privktorian_era Месяц назад

    Poor de Botton catching so many strays here

  • @guruofendtimes819
    @guruofendtimes819 Месяц назад

    Excellent insight into the high-tech monkey behavior

  • @grreeeeee
    @grreeeeee Месяц назад

    i just love this interviewer

  • @marklee1960
    @marklee1960 Месяц назад

    Couldn't get the sound right, huh?

  • @loriscunado3607
    @loriscunado3607 Месяц назад

    Thank you and thankyou.

  • @susanpower-q5q
    @susanpower-q5q Месяц назад

    Belated Condolences on passing of Robert Fisk aged only 74 four years ago in 2020 Neither Wiki nor Irish TV Announcement give cause of death at only 74 in Dublin Alain Delon recent passing at 88 last month and my own mother is 96 You paid a very moving tribute that brought tears to my eyes

  • @Kabethe
    @Kabethe Месяц назад

    I'm starting a Master in Material and Visual Culture at UCL London and How Forests Think is the first awakening surprise book I read! Congrats to you both, such a great conversation about the book.

  • @JayBirdsChannel
    @JayBirdsChannel 2 месяца назад

    The guy was a national treasure. A true one of a kind.

  • @fairdose
    @fairdose 2 месяца назад

    Salinger is a classic case of a narcissist and Maynard was his narcissitic supply and emotional co-dependant. He did all the classic narc moves, like love-bombing Maynard in the beginning, mirroring her to make her think they were two sides of the same coin, isolating her from her friends and family, building her up and then tearing her down in order to cause a trauma bond between them, the way he took up free real estate in her mind for decades, and then the final discard. Whatta guy.

  • @grreeeeee
    @grreeeeee 2 месяца назад

    hell yeah for having good audio+video people!

  • @Yasmina-1979at
    @Yasmina-1979at 2 месяца назад

    Thank you! A very enrichening conversation

  • @davidbrownjr.6487
    @davidbrownjr.6487 2 месяца назад

    LONG LIVE ROSA PARKS✊🏿

  • @heavyweight5852
    @heavyweight5852 3 месяца назад

    What a great discussion! I learned so much

  • @bastianconrad2550
    @bastianconrad2550 3 месяца назад

    Why does a global intelligence seem to know so little about those LINKs offering a compilation of some 1000 !! essential arguments in 100 Videos for MARLOWE? www.youtube.com/@bastianconrad2550/videos?view=0&sort=dd&shelf_id=1

  • @bastianconrad2550
    @bastianconrad2550 3 месяца назад

    What is the favorite candidate of Elisabeth? My latest reflections ( as a Marlowian) ruclips.net/video/l4dmC98xrL8/видео.htmlsi=k1vaN0m9F-pbEEVK

  • @brutusalwaysminded
    @brutusalwaysminded 3 месяца назад

    No, there is plenty of evidence that Shakespeare was a vital and active member of The Lord Chamberlain’s Men and, later, The King’s Men. I wish pointless presentations like this didn’t pop up in my Shakespeare searches.

    • @andy-the-gardener
      @andy-the-gardener 3 месяца назад

      sounds like you need them. theres no evidence the man from stratford, will SHAKSPER, the illiterate glovers son, wrote anything at all. he is by far the worst candidate of all the candidates.

    • @tulyar57
      @tulyar57 28 дней назад

      There may well be evidence that he was an active member of these companies ( as were many, many others). However, there is almost no evidence that he, his parents or children could write, let alone pen arguably the greatest body of work in English literature. If you bothered to read this book you may recognise yourself in it.

    • @patricksullivan4329
      @patricksullivan4329 21 день назад

      There were numerous 'vital and active members of The Lord Chamberlain's Men' who were not playwrights. Will Shaksper's role in the company, by the evidence, is a financial one. I.e., what Broadway calls 'an angel' and Hollywood calls 'a money guy.'

  • @nathalieHobbs-Martin
    @nathalieHobbs-Martin 3 месяца назад

    excellent talk. Elizabeth Winkler is witty and informative!

  • @youniverse-
    @youniverse- 3 месяца назад

    CEO of Evil Corp talking about Retrograde Ejaculation... what alternate timeline did I stumble into? Did Whiterose's project work? 😅

  • @adira-o6n
    @adira-o6n 3 месяца назад

    I love him so much 😭 his work with lispector has changed my life

  • @adira-o6n
    @adira-o6n 3 месяца назад

    This was such a lovely talk, thank you for sharing

  • @johnhealy8186
    @johnhealy8186 3 месяца назад

    I have just finished this book,and really enjoyed it. Very well written: honest, revealing and informative.well done mr Chisholm.

  • @davidherz9968
    @davidherz9968 3 месяца назад

    Eloquent and listenable, for those of you wishing to work on diction, this is a good specimen!

  • @sgwinenoob2115
    @sgwinenoob2115 3 месяца назад

    its quite funny to plot the arc of Sciolino's abrasive attempts at camaraderie by making all these sarcastic jokes which fall flat and watch Schiff get more and more annoyed and curt with each one

  • @pepegrillo665
    @pepegrillo665 4 месяца назад

    Quite useless and poor use of our attention resources...unless you came after reading the boom it makes little sense and the title and description is terribly misleading

  • @vivianbobka5239
    @vivianbobka5239 4 месяца назад

    thanks. i needed to hear this.

  • @sidequestsally
    @sidequestsally 4 месяца назад

    Fantastic! I was also a part of a Society of the Birds in my own right and we were and are indeed a little skittish when you stare at us directly. I'm off to grab as many copies of this as I can afford to distribute to the group. Our current concerns are that of survival in the barest sense as we are all atomized by Capital. I was delighted by the fracking analogy put forth here. It is exactly what has been on our collective minds. We are also wrestling on how to maneuver in what might become a post labor economy into the attention economy without contributing to the Attention problem ourselves. This book should be an excellent meditation. Cheers!

  • @uplbdevcom
    @uplbdevcom 4 месяца назад

    Quite confusing presentation for a general audience who has not read the book

  • @KulchurKat
    @KulchurKat 4 месяца назад

    Ah, this is wonderful. Thank you both. Great Q&A at the end too. I could listen to Patricia forever. (Which incidentally reminds me to subscribe to the LRB!)

  • @BennettP1824
    @BennettP1824 4 месяца назад

    So what does the ending “tion” literally mean?

  • @KristineAnderson-go8kj
    @KristineAnderson-go8kj 4 месяца назад

    Such an important conversation--thank you. And such an important and highly readable book Linda Hervieux has written.

  • @patriciadelley7746
    @patriciadelley7746 4 месяца назад

    Fabulous Raymond, well said 👌👌

  • @SharronGaskins-hk2rz
    @SharronGaskins-hk2rz 4 месяца назад

    Outstanding!!!!!!