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Tag Archives: memory
Book Review: Whatever It Took
Whatever It Took: An American Paratrooper’s Extraordinary Memoir of Escape, Survival, And Heroism In The Last Days OF World War II, by Henry Langrehr and Jim DeFelice This book is somewhat extraordinary in that it is the most restrained book … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Book Reviews, History, Military History
Tagged memoir, memory, PTSD, World War II
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Book Review: Remembering Slavery
Remembering Slavery: African Americans Talk About Their Personal Experiences Of Slavery And Emancipation, edited by Ira Berlin, Mark Favreau, and Steven F. Miller During the 1930’s, an act of oral historiography was undertaken in which a variety of researchers were … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged freedom, memory, slavery
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Future Negative Nostalgia
One of the most fascinating asymmetries that exists in the lives of human beings is the asymmetry between looking forward and looking back. As imperfect as our memories are, whether speaking individually or collectively, they are nonetheless far better than … Continue reading
Book Review: Cult City
Cult City: Jim Jones, Harvey Milk, And 10 Days That Shook San Francisco In reading this rather unpleasant but deeply interesting book, I was struck by the question of whether the ten days that the author writes about with a … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged California, death, Guyana, homosexuality, legitimacy, memory, political history, politics
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Book Review: Simply Anna
Simply Anna: A Regency Romance, by Jennifer Moore Having read two books by the author now, I think I have some idea about what she is about and the way that she deals with romance novels, and I have to … Continue reading
Book Review: Reminisces About Abraham Lincoln
Reminisces About Abraham Lincoln, by Ira Haworth This book is a strange beast as far as one of the 14,000 or so books are that deal with Abraham Lincoln. For one, this book is very short (at only 36 pages … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, memory, politics
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Book Review: Wave Of Destruction
Wave Of Destruction: The Stories Of Four Families And History’s Deadliest Tsunami, by Erich Krauss It is easy to have compassion on the subjects of this book, as they represent the sort of Thai person I knew well when I … Continue reading
Something Gained And Something Lost
What is the obligation that we have to reflect upon the worst as well as the lives of other people? There is a longstanding cultural tradition, although one that has been considerably eroded as of late, that we should speak … Continue reading
Book Review: Tigana
Tigana, by Guy Gavriel Kay It is rather striking that in this book’s afterward the author claims that he was in part inspired to write this moving book about memory by the sight of the notorious communist photos where people … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged fantasy, Guy Gavriel Kay, imperialism, literature, memory, novel
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Book Review: Wittgenstein’s Poker
Wittgenstein’s Poker: The Story Of A Ten-Minute Argument Between Two Great Philosophers, by David Edmonds & John Eidinow Calling Wittgenstein a great philosopher would appear to be a highly charitable view given his terrible sense and fondness for oracular statements. … Continue reading