I find arendt interesting because she seems to offer a paradoxical view of logic and reason, and thus of western civilization itself. on the one hand she acknowledges its power of persuasion, but also its connection to consistency, certainty, domination, and totalitarianism.
+Rose Knapp She was heavily influenced in her thinking by GK Chesterton. I'd give his writings like "Heretics" and "Orthodoxy" a look. "The Man Who Was Thursday" is a personal favorite novel of mine, also by Chesterton. My name is taken from it :D
"Tomorrow is the unknown known life. I love tomorrow". Spoken word at the end of LiveEvil, by Miles Davis.
I find arendt interesting because she seems to offer a paradoxical view of logic and reason, and thus of western civilization itself. on the one hand she acknowledges its power of persuasion, but also its connection to consistency, certainty, domination, and totalitarianism.
+Rose Knapp She was heavily influenced in her thinking by GK Chesterton. I'd give his writings like "Heretics" and "Orthodoxy" a look.
"The Man Who Was Thursday" is a personal favorite novel of mine, also by Chesterton. My name is taken from it :D
President Sunday Thanks a lot I'll have to check Chesterton out sometime! Should be fruitful reading in today's climate! :D
"Pseud's Corner?" Are you referring to me, Jofman?
Fantastic! So well done!
I would love to know the name of the opening song
Is this a part of a film? Or is this scene the entirety?
It is part of this film, if memory serves : www.imdb.com/title/tt0119808/
Where do I get it?
Is "The Nature of Totalitarianism" the same book as The Origin of Totalitarianism?
Feuerader yeap
Queria explicar até o pássaro que te cantou.
are you sure this is not this film?:
Origins of the 21st Century (2000)
"De l'origine du XXIe siècle"
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