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Dr. Joseph Holbrook
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2011
REFLECTIONS on Latin America, Religion, History, Social theory, life, love, the sacred, and peace of mind. I also sometimes record videos of me reading children's stories for my grandchildren.
The Unraveling 1970s, Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter and the 1970s -- the unraveling of the liberal consensus in the 1970s. Part of our ongoing series on Modern American History since 1877.
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last Sunday morning.walk at Wilde Lake before heading back South to Miami for a new academic year.
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last Sunday morning.walk at Wilde Lake before heading back South to Miami for a new academic year.
The Unraveling, Richard Nixon
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In the 1970s, the liberal consensus that had prevailed since the New Deal of 1933, began to unravel under the weight of antiwar and race riots, assassinations' and a cultural backlash to drugs, hippies and the sexual revolution. This is chapter 28 of our textbook, The American Yawp, volume 2. www.americanyawp.com/text/wp-content/uploads/Locke_American-Yawp_V2.pdf
The Cold War
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Part of our ongoing series on U.S. History since 1877. This follows our lecture on The Second World War.
The Second World War
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Week 10 of Modern American History since 1877, AMH 2020.
The Roaring Twenties
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This is the eighth episode of our review of Modern American History (since 1877). Today we discuss the prosperous period of massive social change in the 1920s, the arrival of mass culture due to radios, chain stores, automobiles, and sales catalogues. The airplane conquers the Atlantic ocean in 1927 when Charles Lindbergh flew the Spirit of Saint Louis from New York to Paris. The massive migrat...
The Great War, Part 1
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World War I began in 1914 and by 1917, the United States entered the war, after narrowly missing a war with Mexico. As U.S. soldiers were loaded into crowded transport ships to cross the Atlantic they were also being infected with the Spanish flu. More soldiers died from the flu than from combat.
American Progressive Movement, 1900 to 1915
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This week we cover the rise of the American Progressive movement in the first years of the twentieth century. The sentiment for reform began to rise in the early 1890s with concern over political corruption, poverty, immigration, moral reform. African American rights and the women's vote.
American Empire: Part 2, 1900 to 1915
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The emergence of the new American Empire in the aftermath of the Spanish-American War and the rise of Theodore Roosevelt to the Presidency in 1901 at age 42. This lecture also covers the beginning of the far bloodier war in the Philippines and the admiration of Democrat Woodrow Wilson. The United States come close to war with Mexico after Wilson sends the American Expeditionary Force into north...
American Empire, 1890 - 1900
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Part 1 of the American Empire, covering Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Cuba; the importance of Mahon's book, "The Role of Seapower in History" and the rise of Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders.
The Industrial City
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Week 3 of Modern American History and chapter 18 of The American YAWP. The growth of industrial cities in the United States at the end of the nineteenth century.
1877 - 1900 Capital and Labor
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First lecture in AMH 2020, U.S. History since 1877. This deals with the rise of industrial America and the Labor Union movement.
July 4 Greetings
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A brief summer greeting from Columbia, Maryland to our friends in Ohio at a summer family camp. I gave a brief 2 minute overview of our Christian Studies Program.
Eric Isaac on Las Casas and Spiritual Abuse, Bogota 2024
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Eric Isaac on Las Casas and Spiritual Abuse, Bogota 2024
1990s - 2000s Neoliberalism in Latin America
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1990s - 2000s Neoliberalism in Latin America
Defining 'Christianity' in the Caribbean
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Defining 'Christianity' in the Caribbean
Reaction to the Cold War in Latin America
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Reaction to the Cold War in Latin America
9, Liberation Theology in Latin America
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9, Liberation Theology in Latin America
10/10 tie!
Thank you for such an incisive and interesting analysis!
Colombian here. Thank you so much for the explanation, I am currently reading one hundred years of solitude and this helps a lot !!
@@Chris.Castellon one of my favs. I love Bogotá!
Thank you for the chapter summary! Very helpful in my class. But the visuals didn't show up on the video, luckily I have the book
this helps a lot thank you🙂
You are very welcome!
So powerful and insightful
glad you think so
Twice started 100 years but couldn't finished...
i enjoyed
@@BriannaWilson-y6n glad to hear it
Can you pin me
3 years since this was uploaded and evidently it remains an important document.
@@omalone1169 what makes you think that
Peaceful...
@@carolpierre7947 yes, it really is
Man, I like history but this video sucks
@@kennethmccubbin608 sorry. Suggestions to improve it?
@@MrJosephholbrook Sounds like you’re just reading it. Best history prof I ever had walked in with no book, no notes and lectured for a solid hour. I would have stayed all day because he covered background and motives so well. Sorry, I was probably just expecting too much.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
@@PandaHeadGuy my pleasure! Nice to meet you
Sister Carrie was a narrative that inspired single women to move to cities and become the force behind textile mills, switchboards, civil services, entertainment, whorehouses, orphanages, poor working class, and all the other things industrial cities need to function.
Sorry, but a scattershot and unimpressive lecture, meanders without any apparent destination or purpose. I first encountered this material from Prof. Jack Barbash, UWisc./Madison shortly after the invention of the printing press. One of our readers at that time was "Toil and Trouble: A History of American Labor" by Thomas R.. Brooks. It is a short, pithy, story-driven and highly accessible introduction to American labor history, with all of its many struggles, up to basically the UAW's Battle of the Overpass, and it is a book I can recommend highly, I still have my dog-eared copy all these years later. You need a couple of more cups of that coffee, come off the nod and do some thinking about how best to present yourself along with your material. Tighten up. We wouldn't want you giving Florida's educational system a bad reputation.
Informative, but you really need to work on production. Bring your notes
The sigma rare breed of males are a kind homo sapians!?
Very interesting 🙏. What about British Guiana/ Guyana South America and the Quakers Thanks
Social science forgets sexual relationship between man and woman, which is crucial when studying humans. The Bible doesn't
Falando in Spanish is hablando means speaking.
Am i the only one who didn’t get nor understand this book? I found it quite boring and pointless 😬😬
Me too. I think you have to know Colombian history first. I found the repeated names of characters confusing. And I'm not a naive reader, I'm 78, a former English major, and I've been reading my whole life, many thousands of books. Maybe someday I'll try it again. If it won the Pulitzer Prize, it can't be pointless.
Not sure how Glazier came up with SB being Polytheistic. Interesting take though. SB acknowledge that in the Spiritual Realm one can encounter beings from various lands but not that these beings are God(s) to be worshipped. There are however persons who within the Faith subscribe to varying sub beliefs. Some SB believe that this is contrary to the Word of God. Because of the churches they were exposed to I can understand some of their conclusions. To other churches within the Faith some their conclusions would sound erroneous.
Hi, where can one access the recordings done by Stephen Glazier?
I'm from india.. it was a bit difficult to understand novel properly ( i read this in "HINDI") due to no knowledge of columbian history... but now you made it lot clear... thank you so much sirr..
Thank you for this! Perfectly explanation for someone who is learning about this novel for the first time. Love your channel too btw. I appreciate your time and efforts Wish the best for you Doc!
Fascinating story . Massively insight into someone who has been broken and how they can turn out .
amazing work. thank you !!
I’m a Spanish teacher and wanted to brush up on my Latin American history for a class I’m teaching. I just wanted to say I stumbled upon your videos and they've been a great way to review! Thanks so much for sharing.
😊
Reading Lituma en los Andes in Spanish now, needed some context and your presentation was very helpful, mil gracias
❤❤❤❤❤❤
THANKYOU, VERY INTERESTING, I WAS SEARCHING CELLULAR COSMOGONY
Non-Marxist perspective??!?!?!?!? Womack says pretty quickly why he doesn't use the term "peasant" and prefers campesino, and it's not because he eschews a Marxist perspective!!! He was a long-time member of the CPUSA and you can check out his most recent book Labor Power & Strategy to see evidence of his Marxist commentary.
gracias dr por enriquecer nuestra hictoria. quie no conoce su historia esta condenado a repetirla.😇🙏📖
It's interesting to see this come up in my feed. I have been interested in learning about Christian mysticism last few years. Several years ago I became an atheist, not by choice, but because I had devoted myself to truth and realized that it just wasn't true. That was rough. Since then, I've found closure and comfort learning more about the Bible. All those things Dr. Holbrook "doesn't know" about why scripture says this here and that there, why things are worded the way they are, and more significantly, why it isn't worded in a way conducive to how christians construe it to mean. So the knowledge and familiarity I gained over the twenty-five years I was I Christian doesn't seem such a waste. I understand how this religion came about so much better, and can see it isn't malicious lies. See, the church I was baptized in at the age of ten, I am told was 'planted' by Joseph Holbrook. Was never very clear on what that involvement really entailed. But I've heard Mr Holbrook speak many times and have known people with close ties to him. Mystic beliefs and practices lay at the very origins of Christianity.
so true. I also when through my dark period about Christian 'certainty' and Biblicism. Christian mysticism helped me in my way back to faith with mystery
What a beautiful class! Thank you Professor Joe!!
Ha ha! You're very welcome! 👋
Now I understand why people say "You have the patience of Job!" Thank you for this week's lecture, I am also so sorry for your loss.
How powerful what you said at 27:00, it's beautiful how The Word continues to console us even to this day, I am sorry for your loss
Thank you
I really like your channel, great work you do in your research..
Thank you,
I can't believe you can put so much information in such short videos! Genesis truly is a rollercoaster
Well, I guess I'll take that as a compliment
thank you
great video! thank you joseph
My pleasure!
I was on that ship with indiana jones!
The distinction between the Protestant countries and Catholic Countries is key, as well is the highlight that The Papacy had already banned slave owning in the 1430 when it started to crept back in via the Azores incident.
Thank you
Dr. Holbrook, I loved the video but I feel you have mistaken Esteban Treuba for Enrique
yes, you are right. Thank you!
Thanks for posting this fantastic presentation, the historical context you provided helped deepen my own appreciation and analysis of the book. You said it best - it was like being present at a historical moment. Even though Carpentier doesn't focus on the internal world of his characters, they seem so real and full that it is easy to relate to them or put yourself in their own mind, specifically Sofia and Esteban, and feel as if you are seeing things through their eyes. I hope to read more of Alejo Carpentier at some point...just unbelievably good.
No audio.
Very interesting….
Most are not aware that the belief in the immortal soul is Hellenistic,the Hebrew word for soul is nephish ,the Greek word is psykie,both mean breather,the Hebrew word for spirit is ruah and the Greek is neuma which means force or power, Ezekiel 18:4 states the soul that is sinning,it itself shall die,the belief in hell is also Hellenistic,the original word was Sheol or hades,which means the common grave,Greek teaching of the immortal soul affected Jewish ,Hindu, Buddhist,Muslim,and Christendom beliefs.
You may be confusing the idea of immortality and eternal life, the two are not the same. Believers receive eternal life the moment that they trust in God (John 17:3). Eternal life consists of a relationship with Jesus Christ. Immortality means not subject to death, and God alone has this quality (1 Timothy 6:16). [God is immortal in His essence, believers have a derived immortality. God had no beginning or end. Believing humans had a beginning but will have no end. BLB] Furthermore, I think it is also crucial to understand what book you are currently quoting, what the around the verse is, and what it is. The Book of Ezekiel is a book of Prophecy, funny enough the exact chapter you are quoting explains how the people of Israel were misinterpreting Exodus 34:7, they assumed that they were all damned for the sins of their wicked ancestors. Hence, the correction of the people: "Behold, all souls are mine; as the soul of the father, so also the soul of the son is mine: the soul that sinneth, it shall die."Ezekiel 18:4 KJV. Now, onto another important part, the The one above is the King James Version, this translation has a closer appearance to that of a word-for-word translation, one difficulty with fully understanding this translation is that word-for-word won't always capture the nuances or expressions of the original Aramaic. However, if you look at more thought-for-thought translations like NIV, NLT, and CSB, perhaps the meaning of this verse will be clearer to you: "For everyone belongs to me, the parent as well as the child-both alike belong to me. The one who sins is the one who will die". Ezekiel 18:4 NIV. In hindsight, physical earthly consequences are being addressed. Sorry for the lengthy reply, but feel free to share your thoughts! Your comment truly captured my attention.