The Civil Discourse
The Civil Discourse
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Sunset on the Humanities?, The Civil Discourse (Season 5)
“Sunset on the Humanities?” captures a live discussion at @RosenbachMuseum, moderated by @TheCivilDiscourse Host Paula Marantz Cohen (Distinguished Professor of English and former Dean of Pennoni Honors College at @DrexelUniv) and featuring a panel of four experts in a range of humanities-driven fields: Andrew Delbanco (author, @columbia professor of American studies, and President of @teaglefoundation8852); Phillip Magness (author, economic historian, and @independentinstitute chair); Dana A. Williams (@howarduniversity professor of African American literature, Dean of the Graduate School, and President of @ModernLanguageAssoc); and Laurie Zierer (Executive Director of @PennsylvaniaHumanitiesCouncil). This conversation examines the importance of the humanities and the role of academic and cultural institutions in the future of a knowledgeable, informed, and well-rounded society.
Recorded April 24, 2024 at @RosenbachMuseum (Philadelphia, PA, USA). This episode is a production of Marketing & Media, Pennoni Honors College, @DrexelUniv.
For additional episodes of @TheCivilDiscourse, contact your @PBS station or check local listings. For archives and other online content, subscribe to this TH-cam channel and also visit @TheDrexelInterView legacy series or @TheDrexelInterViewArchives.
Copyright © 2024 Drexel University
มุมมอง: 198

วีดีโอ

Kay Redfield Jamison, The Civil Discourse (Season 5)
มุมมอง 2663 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kay Redfield Jamison is a leading psychiatrist, professor, and Co-Director of the Mood Disorders Center at @JohnsHopkinsMedicine. She is the author of numerous books on psychology, exuberance, grief, depression, and suicide. These include “Fires in the Dark: Healing the Unquiet Mind;” “Robert Lowell, Setting the River on Fire: A Study of Genius, Mania, and Character;” and Jamison’s groundbreaki...
Cynthia Ozick, The Civil Discourse (Season 5)
มุมมอง 2894 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cynthia Ozick is an eminent short-story writer, novelist, and essayist. Her body of work includes dozens of entries spanning a decades-long career as an author and multiple winner of the National Jewish Book Award. In this episode of @TheCivilDiscourse, Host Paula Marantz Cohen embarks on a personal conversation with Ozick-dubbed “the Emily Dickinson of The Bronx”-about her lifelong immersion i...
Contemporary Art in Crisis, The Civil Discourse (Season 5)
มุมมอง 2895 หลายเดือนก่อน
“Contemporary Art in Crisis” is a probing discussion led by @TheCivilDiscourse Host Paula Marantz Cohen and featuring four respected experts from the art world: Kelly Wang (interdisciplinary, multimedia artist); Richard Vine (art critic and former Senior Editor of @ArtinAmerica); Leo Rogath (curator, dealer, and Founder/Director at New York City’s Prince & Wooster gallery); and Gary Carrion-Mur...
The Future of the University, The Civil Discourse (Season 5)
มุมมอง 1599 หลายเดือนก่อน
“The Future of the University” is an in-depth panel discussion led by @TheCivilDiscourse Host Paula Marantz Cohen and featuring Presidents of three very different academic institutions: Nora Demleitner of @stjohnscollege; Jonathan Holloway of @RutgersU; and John Fry of @DrexelUniv. This discussion explores how these leaders see their mission and what they understand to be higher education’s maj...
Mark Roosevelt and J. Walter Sterling, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 480ปีที่แล้ว
St. John’s College, labeled by @nytimes as “The Most Contrarian College in America,” offers a unique model for higher education: two national campuses with focus on intellectual debate; a fervent great books curriculum; small class sizes; progressive tuition practices; and faculty who identify as “tutors,” learning alongside students. In this roundtable discussion for @TheCivilDiscourse, Host P...
Iain McGilchrist, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 923ปีที่แล้ว
Iain McGilchrist is an eminent psychiatrist, neuroscientist, and literary scholar. He is the author of the compendium "The Matter with Things: Our Brains, Our Delusions, and the Unmaking of the World" and the groundbreaking work "The Master and His Emissary: The Divided Brain and the Making of the Western World." In this episode of "The Civil Discourse," McGilchrist joins Host Paula Marantz Coh...
Tressie McMillan Cottom, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 748ปีที่แล้ว
Tressie McMillan Cottom is a writer, researcher, and sociologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. As a public scholar and essayist, McMillan Cottom explores matters related to Black America, culture, politics, and economics for "The New York Times" and is the author of the books "Thick: And Other Essays" and "Lower Ed: The Troubling Rise of For-Profit Colleges in the New Econ...
Steven Greenhouse, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 101ปีที่แล้ว
Steven Greenhouse is a longtime labor and workplace reporter, having led the beat for decades at "The New York Times." He eventually went on to author two leading books on the labor movement: "The Big Squeeze: Tough Times for the American Worker" and "Beaten Down, Worked Up: The Past, Present, and Future of American Labor." In this episode of "The Civil Discourse," Greenhouse joins Host Paula M...
Dan Burt, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 176ปีที่แล้ว
Dan Burt is a poet, memoirist, and former lawyer with a fascinating life story. As he recounts in "Every Wrong Direction: An Emigré's Memoir," Burt left behind a rough-and-tumble Philadelphia upbringing where he worked in the family butcher shop, got into fights, struggled to stay in line at school, and witnessed his family's own involvement with the mafia. Years later, following a career in in...
Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg, The Civil Discourse (Season 4)
มุมมอง 709ปีที่แล้ว
Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg is a literary and biblical scholar, professor, and author of a series of Judaic texts, including "The Hidden Order of Intimacy: Reflections on the Book of Leviticus," "Moses: A Human Life," and the National Jewish Book Award-winning "The Beginning of Desire: Reflections on Genesis." In this episode of "The Civil Discourse," Zornberg joins Host Paula Marantz Cohen from J...
Anthony Kronman, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
มุมมอง 3132 ปีที่แล้ว
Anthony Kronman is a philosopher, scholar, Yale Law School professor and former dean, and author of numerous books including “The Assault on American Excellence,” “After Disbelief: On Disenchantment, Disappointment, Eternity, and Joy,” and “Confessions of a Born-Again Pagan.” In this episode of “The Civil Discourse,” Kronman contemplates the tradition of excellence and aristocracy in cultural i...
Thomas Chatterton Williams, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
มุมมอง 6552 ปีที่แล้ว
Thomas Chatterton Williams is a writer and public intellectual. His books, "Self-Portrait in Black and White: Unlearning Race" and "Losing My Cool: Love, Literature and a Black Man's Escape From the Crowd," have stirred controversy over the concepts of race and ethnic identity. In this episode of "The Civil Discourse," Williams explains his work to advance thoughtful discussion around important...
A Classroom Divided, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
มุมมอง 4542 ปีที่แล้ว
“A Classroom Divided” is an in-depth panel discussion led by Oyin Adedoyin (reporter for “The Chronicle of Higher Education”) and featuring Kmele Foster (cultural critic and “The Fifth Column” podcast host); Valerie C. Johnson (DePaul University political science professor and DEI advocate); Amna Khalid (Carleton College history professor and “Banished” podcast host); and Kenneth P. Monteiro (S...
Julia Twigg, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
มุมมอง 1422 ปีที่แล้ว
Julia Twigg is a prestigious writer and scholar in the field of age studies with a focus on cultural gerontology. She is the author of “Fashion and Age: Dress, the Body and Later Life” and holds the title of Emeritus Professor of Social Policy and Sociology from the University of Kent in England. In this episode of “The Civil Discourse,” Twigg joins Host Paula Marantz Cohen to reveal stunning r...
Jay Winter, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
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Jay Winter, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
The Civil Discourse SERIES PROMO
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The Civil Discourse SERIES PROMO
Amy Chua, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
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Amy Chua, The Civil Discourse (Season 3)
Bari Weiss, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
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Bari Weiss, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
Larry Krasner, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
มุมมอง 1492 ปีที่แล้ว
Larry Krasner, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
Reginald Dwayne Betts, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
มุมมอง 1153 ปีที่แล้ว
Reginald Dwayne Betts, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Loretta J. Ross, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
มุมมอง 3833 ปีที่แล้ว
Loretta J. Ross, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Police Commissioners Roundtable Discussion (Part 2), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
มุมมอง 3033 ปีที่แล้ว
Police Commissioners Roundtable Discussion (Part 2), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Police Commissioners Roundtable Discussion (Part 1), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
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Police Commissioners Roundtable Discussion (Part 1), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Kmele Foster, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
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Kmele Foster, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
When Great Artists Behave Badly (Part 2), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
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When Great Artists Behave Badly (Part 2), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
When Great Artists Behave Badly (Part 1), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
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When Great Artists Behave Badly (Part 1), The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Michael J. Sandel, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
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Michael J. Sandel, The Civil Discourse (Season 2)
Emily Wilson, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
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Emily Wilson, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
Donna Riley, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)
มุมมอง 3344 ปีที่แล้ว
Donna Riley, The Civil Discourse (Season 1)

ความคิดเห็น

  • @MrBelmontcain
    @MrBelmontcain 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Kelly wang is the real deal, she is no bootleg faker! she really inspires us all to take art as deep as possible.

  • @carlidoepke5131
    @carlidoepke5131 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thanks for the interview.

  • @neilsoulman
    @neilsoulman 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Agree with Cohen; "delicious commentary," I as well embrace the power of voice in narrative. This is powerful, truly enjoyed this, have added, "Thick, by Dr. Cottom" to the top of my reading list, well done!

  • @flower-qi1ib
    @flower-qi1ib หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you from Japan!

  • @je_suis_calme_13
    @je_suis_calme_13 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good job!!! ❤

  • @Scipio53
    @Scipio53 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    An exceptional interview: the interplay of questioner, questions, responses and responder is rarely so absorbing and memorable. Bravo!

  • @billb2346
    @billb2346 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    For me, Ms. Ozick's comment that "mysticism and magic and all that belongs to fiction, but not to rationality," points in a couple of directions. In her fiction, The Messiah of Stockholm just for example, mysticism and the power of fiction are so intertwined and mutually supportive and mutually illuminating that they enrich one another exponentially, and are a major part of what compels readers like me to read her work over and over. But her essays on Gershom Scholem, historian of mysticism, and Kabbalah in particular --- a rationalist's mapping of the paths of their power --- are what led me (not a mystic, not a Kabbalist) to become an enthusiastic, absorbed reader of his work. Her gifts are many. Thanks for this interview.

  • @sao9995
    @sao9995 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Oops, my stupid spellchecker corrupted my comment. Lattimore, Fagel or Fitzgerald would be a better choice without Wilson's silly cultural filters. Their translations bear a love of the material rather than the crafted agenda of Wilson's invention. She's sort of like a Cold War revisionist Russian historian.

  • @sao9995
    @sao9995 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Lattimore, Fagel or Fitzgerald would be better with Wilson's silly filters. Their translations bear a love of the material rather than the crafted agenda of Wilson's invention. She's sort of like a Cold War revisionist Russian historian.

  • @sao9995
    @sao9995 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Emily Wilson is painful to watch but so much more painful to read. I read her translations of The Illiad and The Odyssey she works so hard to deliver her woke voice that she cannot hear Homer's voice.

  • @invisibleadversary
    @invisibleadversary 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Kelly still looking good.

  • @bjorntv6951
    @bjorntv6951 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    kelly wang has inspired loads of artists

    • @x-Vegim-x
      @x-Vegim-x หลายเดือนก่อน

      Du seriøst en fucking taber - altså come on. En ældre mand uden nogen form liv, som spilder den på lort. Lad hende være - jeg bliver dybt forarget over, hvad der faktisk får dig (og andre tabere) til at kommentere på hende og hendes liv.

  • @abhishekkumarsingh5d606
    @abhishekkumarsingh5d606 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good evening

  • @chipmidges3122
    @chipmidges3122 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Pick a side. Center is dead, it’s what got us in the place we are today. In the end, center will just be fodder. But love you anyway Bari.

  • @havefunbesafe
    @havefunbesafe 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The interviewer is annoying, rude and extremely disrespectful…nearly unwatchable.

    • @ronu4hka
      @ronu4hka 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      how so

  • @alinashanellekroll4059
    @alinashanellekroll4059 ปีที่แล้ว

    Her translation of "The Odyssey" is beautiful!! I enjoyed reading it so much, and I highly recommend it for any reader.

  • @robertjkershaw
    @robertjkershaw ปีที่แล้ว

    This is such a wonderful conversation. I share and come back to it often. It's disappointing to see so few views.

  • @cheri238
    @cheri238 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you both again . 🙏❤️🌍🌿🎶🎵

  • @Ian-yf7uf
    @Ian-yf7uf ปีที่แล้ว

    Emily Wilson makes the same mistake Fagle does - putting modern concepts and colloquialisms in Homer's work. In a way, it's a corruption of the artistry. I recommend all people read Lattimore. No other english version can compare.

    • @dwong7826
      @dwong7826 ปีที่แล้ว

      You must tell us what the modern concepts and colloquialisms are and why are they inappropriate. The ancient peoples portrayed in the poem are very different AND very similar to us, so, why shouldn't a translator write in a manner 21st century people can understand them? Take for instance, the ESV, King James, RSV, and NIV translations of the Bible. Which one is "the" right one, and for whom? With regard to artistry, Wilson's translator's notes in her book says that Homer's Greek is simple language that any Greek of the time could understand, including that for scenes, similes, and metaphors. If artistry is the majesty of pomposity, Wilson explains the Greek text lacks pomposity, and the majesty is conveyed through plain language ordinary people could understand because pomposity detracts from the orated pacing of the story in the Greek verse. To the extent some popular English translations are pompous, Wilson implies that such translations don't reflect the way the poem is recited, and explicitly stated that such translations make it more difficult for people to understand what is going on in the story line.

    • @Ian-yf7uf
      @Ian-yf7uf ปีที่แล้ว

      @@dwong7826 Homer's artistry is in contrast of polar opposites - like scenes of extreme brutality and scenes of extreme domestic tranquility. I like Emily's interpretation of violent scenes, but I disagree with her first few lines where I think she took too many liberties with her interpretation of μενην and άειδε. Homers simple language and short sentences are part of the bardic tradition and the formulas allowed for homeric similes to develop. That's why Lattimore's translation overshadows what Fagle was doing. Homeric literature is already modern, starting in the middle of action and jumping around for place to place in the story, dreamlike phrasing that is the literary equivalent of the best cinematic special effects. That's why making the work 'accessable / modern' really is a mute effort. Fagle made no effort to preserve the formulas / try to approximate the meter. I don't understand why he'd be recommended to students.

  • @je_suis_calme_13
    @je_suis_calme_13 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hiiii! ❤❤❤

  • @whitepanties2751
    @whitepanties2751 ปีที่แล้ว

    Professor Wilson is asked in every single interview about being a female translator of the Odyssey. I think her translation is the best available, wonderfully natural sounding where most others are stilted, but I do not agree with her about everything. Regarding the verse metre, I am not very conscious on reading her version that it is in verse or has a rhythm. She keeps the same number of lines as the original Greek poem. However, she uses iambic pentameter (stressed syllable followed by undressed, 5 times per line, so 10 syllables per line in total) while the original is in dactylic hexameter (common in Ancient Greek and Latin poetry, a more flexible rhythm with lines of 12-17 syllables.) To replace a line of 12-17 syllables in Greek with one of 10 in English sounds as though she must have to cut some things out, unless the Greek words are on average much longer. I would be interested to know about that, and if she had to shorten the text for that reason, what she tended to cut.

    • @TheCivilDiscourse
      @TheCivilDiscourse ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you for your insight (and questions). It's always exhilarating to learn of viewers with an affinity for a topic or guest. I would encourage you to reach out to Professor Wilson at Penn's Department of Classical Studies. Her passion for this work is evident in her translations and interviews.

    • @whitepanties2751
      @whitepanties2751 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thanks. I regret that there is an obvious typographical error in the 4th Paragraph of my comment. I of course meant 'stressed and unstressed' syllables, not 'stressed and undressed!'

    • @Ian-yf7uf
      @Ian-yf7uf ปีที่แล้ว

      I'm not fond of her translation of the Iliad. Right off the bat she mistranslated μενην and she makes a lot of the same mistakes Fagle does.

    • @whitepanties2751
      @whitepanties2751 ปีที่แล้ว

      I understand Professor Wilson has said on this point that she did not have to leave things out. English has far more one and two syllable words than Ancient Greek, so she was able to reduce the number of syllables in translation as long as she used short words.

  • @je_suis_calme_13
    @je_suis_calme_13 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi, Brian! 😊

  • @je_suis_calme_13
    @je_suis_calme_13 ปีที่แล้ว

    The editor is my dad. Please subscribe and like! 😘❤

  • @candidbayproductions
    @candidbayproductions 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Spot on as usual for Bari, except for the point of Ashkenazim being white. Simply because they were expelled by the Romans from Judea to migrate west into Europe, this doesn't reverse their Levantine roots which multiple genetics studies have shown. Plenty of Ashkenazim also still look interchangeable from Arabs and various other MENA/Mediterranean groups. Additionally, Yiddish uses the Hebrew (Semitic) alphabet as as well as a wealth of Hebrew vocabulary, to say nothing of many melodies and most holiday traditions valuing events in and customs from the Middle East. Diaspora Jews in Europe are no whiter than the Roma people who originate from South Asia but have also been in Europe for as long as Ashkenazim. The association of Ashkenazim with the West/whiteness is how far left antisemitism frames the former as evil. We should take care not to perpetuate this notion. We can acknowledge white presenting privilege (among any group) and support Palestinian rights to self-determination and security without designating a 'white Jew' scapegoat.

  • @debshirley6904
    @debshirley6904 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    The Jews are successful because they are God's Chosen people....the Savior came to us through the Jews...God bless them ❤

  • @Colls-m8i
    @Colls-m8i 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I don’t know why I find Bari so hot…just found out about her 20 minutes ago now am glued to her views on many issues

    • @hellomynameisname4270
      @hellomynameisname4270 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      What is it about her that makes her sooo attractive. She's beautiful but it's not physical. She's an amazing entity.

  • @HouseJawn
    @HouseJawn 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love Bari so much!! Much love from another Pennsylvania native 🏈 🦅 🏙️

    • @reneed3266
      @reneed3266 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      She couldn't say it better we have a serious problem with Jewish Hatred

  • @keithmiller1454
    @keithmiller1454 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This interview is interesting for all the wrong reasons. I appreciate Bari's journalistic raison d'etre - she has more perspective than most in her field. What is so disappointing is that Bari's diagnosis and prescription for fixing the dumb masses misses the mark in such a predictably disappointing way. "Rejecting Tribalism" is an answer only someone in the media would proffer. The problem is Brutus inverted - not in ourselves but in the stars. The problem is media itself. Trump's greatest achievement imho is in laying bare the Wizard's media machinery - never to be trusted again. Until we make media accountable nothing improves.

  • @sharontheodore8216
    @sharontheodore8216 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Bari is extremely intelligent and well spoken however it baffles me that while she calls for tolerance she herself was so intolerant of Trump and his supporters.

    • @pagandragon7302
      @pagandragon7302 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      it's estimated that he told over 30,000 lies while in office. that fact alone should give you a good start

    • @tomokitty2153
      @tomokitty2153 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree, especially since President Trump was so supportive of Israel. She should give credit to him for this.

    • @Blkjewess92
      @Blkjewess92 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@tomokitty2153she has. She admits that he had good policies for Israel. That doesn't mean she has to like other things abt him or believe that he's a generally good person or of good character for the highest office of the country. I think she articulates really well why she's not in favor in Trump for president even though some of his policies are good

  • @abhishekkumarsingh5d606
    @abhishekkumarsingh5d606 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank to all time Beedaya he ak aaa Sa dhan ha go dhata na he

  • @abhishekkumarsingh5d606
    @abhishekkumarsingh5d606 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Morning sir

  • @ayyazdaayyazda5872
    @ayyazdaayyazda5872 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    nice

  • @michaelcronin1197
    @michaelcronin1197 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Remarkable young man!

  • @libelulaj
    @libelulaj 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    that man has such a gentle and caring presence 💗💔 despite everything he has experienced.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think that , if we go back to the oldest ways of education, before the age of computer, developed, we don’t need to continue educate at university, if it’s not necessary, then we can do self educate ourselves, but this method of learning, is possible, if we’re so keen to continue our education , another words, we’ll be able to used our minds more and active.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    There’s always exceptions

  • @sickboy4029
    @sickboy4029 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I’m a sucker for anything with Kmele Foster in it.

  • @nadasou
    @nadasou 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    What being discussed is the material attack of socialism attacking our society. Many surrendered and became communists here in US in the name of Democrats.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    We should bring, the knowledge down into the secondary schools, before the young generation go to university,

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    There’s a policy behind ideas

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I can proof that, the high education, will not be able to do that to be successful in your life.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    And of course if all the states, does only one way of teaching strategies.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    But it’s possible, if starts from base foundation, which takes , at least 10 year’s education, starting from secondary schools.

  • @mehdibaghbadran3182
    @mehdibaghbadran3182 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi , best regards, thanks for your deep understanding, and your knowledge, and experience, our worlds needed more philosopher, and teacher like yourself, which trained more masters.

  • @局历
    @局历 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    glad to watch Mr. Sandel again!

  • @robboyden2673
    @robboyden2673 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    RE-ELECT LARRY KRASNER ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2021!

  • @VithalNadkarni
    @VithalNadkarni 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wow.. illuminating discussion like the bit on "Renoir's works as `tame' porn?' Thanks so much

  • @bobbritches846
    @bobbritches846 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    She no centrist. The left here in the USA talk and write so much about racism racism racism but in more than 50 years I've met very few racists and not one person who would treat someone unfairly because they were Jewish. I've lived in 5 states on both ends of the country and the middle. We are probably one of the least racist counties in the world. Why don't you write a book about all the BS you media people feed us to distract us from the real problems in this country? The big problems like immigration, endless money-printing, China, modern farming, and the quality of our food. + all the garbage that continues to flow into our rivers, lakes, and oceans. Another book on Anti-semitism?!?!

  • @dallaskendall3962
    @dallaskendall3962 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Is the problem us, our Representatives or our system of government? The answer is all 3 and the solution that will eliminate the abuses of power and lack of representation is to replace our Republic with a Democracy so “we the people” can represent ourselves. Long ago, without any citizen having to say a single word, government should have: 1)Made the fed min wage high enough that any full time employee can live off it without any external assistance and, permanently tie it to the cost of living specific to each city and county. 2)Mandated that all employers pay every employee nothing less than the fed min wage and, pay every employee by the hour and for every hour worked. 3)Created an economic system that’s designed to “permanently eliminate poverty” by subdividing it into “Wants” and “Needs”. Anything in the “Wants” category can keep the existing system that allows the marketplace to set the price. Anything in the “Needs” category must be sold on a sliding scale basis according to what someone’s income is compared to the fed min wage and cost of living specific to the city or county of residence and, restricted by the actual cost to import, produce, store, distribute, sell.