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Monthly Archives: January 2024
The Trouble With Endonyms
One of the most profound issues of contemporary society that has not been well-examined is the contemporary passion for endonyms. People are obsessed with the names that they call themselves, and disinclined to see any legitimacy or validity or use in … Continue reading
Book Review: Theater Of The World
Theater Of The World: The Maps That Made History, by Thomas Reinertsen Berg This book is a classic example of why you should not judge a book by its cover. The cover of this book, both in its title and its subtitle, … Continue reading
Book Review: Mapping It Out
Mapping It Out: An Alternative Atlas Of Contemporary Cartographies, edited by Hans Ulrich Obrist There was at least some enjoyment in reading this book, though not as much as one would get from a competent and non-alternative atlas of various kinds. There … Continue reading
Book Review: The Theoretical Minimum
The Theoretical Minimum: What You Need To Know To Start Doing Physics, by Leonard Susskind and Geoge Hrabovsky When I first looked at this book, I thought that this book was about the theoretical minimum relating to physics that people needed … Continue reading
Book Review: Seven Brief Lessons On Physics
Seven Brief Lessons On Physics, by Carlo Rovelli, translated by Simon Carnell and Erica Segre This is the sort of book that could only have come from Italy. There are two reasons for this. The first reason is that the essays on … Continue reading
Book Review: Blood Moon
Blood Moon: An American Epic Of War And Splendor In The Cherokee Nation, by John Sedgwick This book is a bit disappointing, it must be admitted. While the subtitle of the book promises a tale of war and splendor, we get precious … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged Cherokee
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Book Review: Spain
Spain: The Center Of The World: 1519-1682, by Robert Goodwin In reading a book like this one, it needs to be understood that no one writes a book of this size and scope without some kind of purpose, and likely several ones. One … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, History
Tagged imperialism, literature, political history, Spain
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17th Street Nostalgia
This past Saturday afternoon, as I write this, I was traveling with some friends of mine to watch the webcast for church at the home of a friend where we later played pinochle after sunset. On our way to the home … Continue reading
Book Review: Laugh Your A** Off
Laugh Your A** Off: A Steady Diet Of Rib-Tickling Belly Busters, by Jack Kresimer I have to admit that my ribs were only barely tickled and my belly never busted over the course of reading this book. This is not (entirely) the … Continue reading
Book Review: Agincourt
Agincourt: Henry V and The Battle That Made England, by Juliet Barker Agincourt, like Crecy and Potiers before it, was a glorious battlefield victory for outnumbered Englishmen. Did it really make England, though? By the time of Agincourt, England already had a pretty … Continue reading
