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I hope this quote from William Godwin helps you trust your intuition. Join the FREE Facebook group for The Michael Brian Show at https://www.facebook.com/groups/themichaelbrianshow Follow Mike on Facebook Instagram & Twitter
Mary Shelley was just 18 years old when the idea for Frankenstein struck her on a rainy night in Geneva, Switzerland. Cooped up on vacation with nonstop rain, famous poet Lord Byron had challenged the group of literary geniuses to come up with a ghost story. Mary struggled. She could think of nothing. Then one night, as she struggled to sleep, she was hit with what she referred to as a "waking dream." What followed would come to define the science fiction genre, both inspiring and horrifying readers for centuries to come. But who was Mary Shelley, the creator? Who was she to bear such a creature? How did she manage to embody all that horror, that pain, that grotesque abnormality, gothic morbidity? Well, the more you know about the life of Mary Shelley, the more it all makes sense. Let's fix that. Support the show! Join the PatreonBuy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaineSources: The New Yorker "The Strange and Twisted Life of 'Frankenstein'" New York State Library "Mary Shelley's Monster Turns 200"Wikipedia "Mary Shelley"Biography.com "Mary Shelley"Snopes "Did Mary Shelley Lose Her Virginity on Her Mother's Grave?"JSTOR "Mary Shelley's Obsession With the Cemetery"Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy "William Godwin"Shoot me a message!
En el programa de hoy os ofrecemos un nuevo episodio In memoriam de Francisco Grande Covián. En esta ocasión, el Dr. Grande Covián se erige como defensor de las ideas de Thomas Robert Malthus, uno de los principales pensadores del siglo dieciocho, sobre el futuro de la humanidad, y en particular de su capacidad para alimentarse adecuadamente utilizando los limitados recursos del planeta Tierra. El Dr. Grande contrapone las ideas de Malthus, teñidas de un cierto pesimismo, con las más bien optimistas, por no decir utópicas, ideas de otros dos importantes pensadores de ese mismo siglo, el inglés William Godwin y el marqués de Condorcet, de nacionalidad francesa.
En el programa de hoy os ofrecemos un nuevo episodio In memoriam de Francisco Grande Covián. En esta ocasión, el Dr. Grande Covián se erige como defensor de las ideas de Thomas Robert Malthus, uno de los principales pensadores del siglo dieciocho, sobre el futuro de la humanidad, y en particular de su capacidad para alimentarse adecuadamente utilizando los limitados recursos del planeta Tierra. El Dr. Grande contrapone las ideas de Malthus, teñidas de un cierto pesimismo, con las más bien optimistas, por no decir utópicas, ideas de otros dos importantes pensadores de ese mismo siglo, el inglés William Godwin y el marqués de Condorcet, de nacionalidad francesa.
Send us a textThis year's Beyond the Grave event honors Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, but who was the woman behind the iconic novel? Born to radical parents Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin, Mary Shelley navigated a life of intellectual fervor, passionate relationships – including her tumultuous marriage to Percy Bysshe Shelley – and literary friendship with none other than the bad boy of English literature, Lord Byron. Yet, her life was also marked by profound loss, evident in her frequent visits to her mother's grave, a sanctuary where she sought solace and inspiration as a child and young woman.Professor Jared Richman, English Literature Professor at Colorado College, joins Jennie and Dianne to explore how these influences shaped Mary's masterpiece. Tune in to Part 1 as they dive into the Ordinary Extraordinary story of how a teenaged Mary Shelley forged a timeless classic.Watch this episode on YouTube!https://youtu.be/BKxnYsfBuOE?si=Wo8Wk0ebPMlvhTurTickets for the 4th annual Beyond the Grave: Mary Shelley's Frankenstein at Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs, Colorado can be purchased here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/beyond-the-grave-mary-shelleys-frankenstein-tickets-986081605627
"Frankenstein" è un capolavoro narrativo entrato nella leggenda, ma non tutti sanno che anche la vita della sua creatrice, Mary Shelley, all'epoca della scrittura, una ragazza di appena diciannove anni, fu altrettanto avventurosa e leggendaria. La sua fama è stata adombrata per lungo tempo, prima da quella dei suoi genitori, Mary Wollstonecraft e William Godwin, entrambi intellettuali, poi da quella del marito, il poeta Percy Shelley. In questo episodio, Eleonora Gallitelli, ci racconta il lavoro della biografa, Fiona Sampson, che in "La ragazza che scrisse Frankenstein. Vita di Mary Shelley", edito da Utet nel 2018, ha cercato di ridare centralità alla scrittrice, combinando l'indagine sulle fonti con l'interpretazione della sua interiorità. Per Gallitelli tradurre questa biografia ha significato entrare in dialogo con più voci, ma anche capire l'importanza di “inventare se stessi”.Infinity © 2024 by Giovanni Cascavilla is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/
Mary Shelley var bara 19 år när hon skrev skräckromanen om Frankensteins monster. Idén till boken fick Shelley 1816, ett år som kallats “året utan sommar”. Skräckromanen kom ut 1818 och blev snabbt populär och är numera en klassiker. Mary Shelleys eget liv var minst lika intressant som romanen. Hennes föräldrar var radikala filosofer, Mary Wollstonecraft och William Godwin, och hennes liv präglades av dramatik.
Would you like to receive a daily, random quote by email from my Little Box of Quotes? https://constantine.name/lboq A long long time ago I began collecting inspirational quotes and aphorisms. I kept them on the first version of my web site, where they were displayed randomly. But as time went on, I realized I wanted them where I would see them. Eventually I copied the fledgeling collection onto 3×5 cards and put them in a small box. As I find new ones, I add cards. Today, there are more than 1,000 quotes and the collection continues to grow. Hello, I'm Craig Constantine
Urban-Halle, Peter www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
Karches, Nora www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
“Gennaro” é o quarto capítulo de Noite na Taverna, de Álvares de Azevedo (1831-1852). A história do pintor, na ocasião com 42 anos, rememora as folhas secas, de quando ele tinha 18 anos, na Itália. Gennaro era aprendiz de pintura na casa do velho Godofredo, pintor casado com Nauza, de 20 anos. Godofredo tinha ainda uma filha, Laura, de 15 anos. Neste capítulo, Gennaro vai narrar, a um só fôlego, o triângulo amoroso que vive com as moças e que veio a culminar numa tragédia à tarantela. “Era uma luta terrível entre o dever e o amor; ou entre o dever e o remorso”, explanou. A história gira por mais de um ano, se passa junto com a passagem do tempo, das luas, das estações. Contudo, começa no outono e termina no inverno, o que mantêm o clima gótico da narrativa. Nesse conto, sobressai-se os temas perversos do infanticídio, do envenenamento e do crime passional. E para manter o clima do Byronismo, que inspirava os jovens escritores ultra-românticos brasileiros, temos uma informação de bastidores: “Gennaro lembra vagamente aquilo que Shelley fez com William Godwin, arrebatando-lhe duas filhas (Claire era sua filha adotiva, lembre-se, sendo filha de sua segunda esposa) para suas aventuras” (AGUSTINI, 2020, p.358) Na retórica do personagem Gennaro é interessante notar, assim como ocorre nos demais quatro amigos, uma magistralidade em se colocar como vítima dos ocorridos, não como algoz. Boa leitura! Apoie pela chave PIX: leituradeouvido@gmail.com Apoie pelo financiamento coletivo: https://apoia.se/leituradeouvido Livro Trincas, de Daiana Pasquim: https://www.editorapenalux.com.br/loja/trincas Entre em contato: leituradeouvido@gmail.com Instagram e Facebook: @leituradeouvido Direção e narração: @daianapasquim Padrinho: @miltonhatoum_oficial Direção, edição, trilha de abertura e arte de capa: @LPLucas Uma produção @rockastudios
Dreaming of eternal tranquility, Winzy quaffs the elixir of immortality. But soon his tranquility turns to torture. Mary Shelley, today on The Classic Tales Podcast. Welcome to this Vintage Episode of The Classic Tales Podcast. Thank you for listening. Two Vintage Episodes are released each week, on Mondays and Wednesdays, so be sure to check your feed regularly. New episodes will be available every Friday. Please help us to keep the Vintage Episodes coming by going to http://classictalesaudiobooks.com, and becoming a supporter. Thank you so much. Today's story was commissioned in 1833 for The Keepsake, a literary annual which combined short fiction, poetry, and engraved artwork. “The Mortal Immortal” is an example of a Godwinian confessional narrative, a technique developed by Mary's father, William Godwin, in his novel St. Leon. Godwin's novel features a tragic immortal protagonist possessed of exceptional powers, but unable to use them well. The narrative technique and the theme of exploring the nature of life and immortality are evident in many of her writings, including the short story “Transformation” and of course, Frankenstein And now, The Mortal Immortal, by Mary Shelley. Follow this link to become a monthly supporter: Follow this link to subscribe to our YouTube Channel: Follow this link to subscribe to the Arsène Lupin Podcast: Follow this link to follow us on Instagram: Follow this link to follow us on Facebook: Follow this link to follow us on TikTok:
Jane Eyre and Shirley by Charlotte Bronte both refer to the unrest in Yorkshire which took place in the early years of the nineteenth century as new technology threatened jobs in the mills. Literary historian Sophie Coulombeau discusses parallels between the Luddites and concerns over AI now, and looks at what is real and what is fictional in the novels studied by Jonathan Brockbank of the University of York. Tania Shew shares some of the accounts of strikes outside the workplace which she has uncovered in her research. These include a charity worker strike and school strikes organised by pupils in 1911. How far do they strike a chord with more modern strike action? Dr Jonathan Brockbank is a Lecturer in Modern Literature at the University of York who is exploring Luddite protests and their depiction in literature. Dr Tania Shew is the holder of the Isaiah Berlin Junior Research Fellowship at Wolfson College, Oxford researching the women's suffrage movement. You can hear her discussing her work on suffrage sex strikes in this episode of New Thinking called Women's History https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0bsjyr8 Dr Sophie Coulombeau teaches literature at the University of York and has published articles on the writing of Frances Burney, Elizabeth Montagu, William Godwin and Jeremy Bentham. She is editing a volume of essays, Mary Hamilton and Her Circles, alongside colleagues working on the “Unlocking the Mary Hamilton Papers” project at the John Rylands Library and is a BBC/AHRC New Generation Thinker on the scheme which promotes research on the radio. This New Thinking episode of the Arts & Ideas podcast was made in partnership with the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), part of UKRI. You can find more collected on the Free Thinking programme website of BBC Radio 3 under New Research or if you sign up for the Arts & Ideas podcast you can hear discussions about a range of topics.
Today we discuss 'The Anarchist Handbook', Organized by Michael Malice. We discuss chapters 1 (intro), 2 (William Godwin), and 13 (Leo Tolstoy). Disclaimer: All opinions are our own and don't represent any institution we may or may not be a part of, respectively.
Exclusive discount for my listeners! https://genucel.com/Klavan Feminists have demolished the patriarchy but are more miserable than ever! How could a world full of weakened men lead to such sorrow and emptiness when women are more free than ever? Dr. Carrie Gress and Drew review the history and feminist ideologies that led us here. #Feminism #Patriarchy #CarrieGress
A podcast where we share sixty seconds of inspiration to help you create a kinder, gentler world faster than the speed of heartbreak. We believe that kindness needs to be the number one cherished idea in the world today. So, we created a show that adds one sweet droplet of goodness into the ocean of your life - every day. #onekindmoment #kindness #kindnessquotes #kind Yesterday by John Hobart - Music Design by Jason Inc. https://brucewaynemclellan.com/
Just as the title states! After two motherlode history episodes, we're doing an all media episode! Shannon walks us through the history of feminist literature from the earliest surviving scraps of parchment to a recent 2022 best-seller about women turning into dragons! Join us to learn about everything in between! After that we discuss a dam removal project that's showing great promise as an environmental remediation project. Show notes: https://phys.org/news/2023-06-shattering-myth-men-hunters-women.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protofeminism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminist_movement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminist_literature https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_feminist_literature Sappho: https://www.charlottemuseum.co.nz/post/who-was-sappho https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sappho Giovanni Boccaccio: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Mulieribus_Claris Christine de Pisan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_de_Pizan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Book_of_the_City_of_Ladies Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_Cornelius_Agrippa https://www.jstor.org/stable/41298737 Jane Anger: https://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/anger/protection/protection.html Aphra Behn: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphra_Behn https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oroonoko https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rover_(play) Mary Astell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Astell https://iep.utm.edu/mary-astell/ https://1000wordphilosophy.com/2018/06/03/mary-astells-a-serious-proposal-to-the-ladies-1694/ Blue Stockings Society: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Stockings_Society Judith Sargent Murray https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Sargent_Murray https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Equality_of_the_Sexes Mary Wollstonecraft: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Wollstonecraft https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mary-Wollstonecraft https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Vindication_of_the_Rights_of_Men https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Vindication_of_the_Rights_of_Woman https://www.britannica.com/topic/A-Vindication-of-the-Rights-of-Woman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Godwin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memoirs_of_the_Author_of_A_Vindication_of_the_Rights_of_Woman Virginia Woolf: https://www.bl.uk/people/virginia-woolf Beatrice Webb: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wages_of_Men_and_Women:_Should_They_be_Equal%3F Maya Angelou: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_Angelou https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/maya-angelou Recommended book list Nonfiction and poetry: The Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens by Alice Walker Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center by Bell Hooks Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity by Judith Butler Why Women Have Better Sex Under Socialism by Kristen Ghodsee Dislocating Cultures: Identities, Traditions and Third Word Feminism by Uma Narayan The Seven Necessary Sins for Women and Girls by Mona Eltahawy I know My Name by Chanel Miller Citizen: An American Lyric by Claudia Rankine The Argonauts by Maggie Nelson Women, Culture & Politics by Angela Y. Davis The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir My Secret Garden by Nancy Friday The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler The Female Eunuch by Germaine Greer The Bridge Called My Back by Multiple Writers Men Explain Things to Me by Rebecca Solnit Gender Outlaw by Kate Bornstein Fiction, for the most part: When Women Were Dragons by Kelly Barnhill The Power by Naomi Alderman Broken Earth trilogy by N. K. Jemisin Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler Manhunt by Gretchen Felker-Martin Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilman Diving into the Wreck by Adrienne Rich Women who Run With the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype by Clarissa Pinkola Estés Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys The Awakening by Kate Chopin The Vegetarian by Han Kang Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston The Bloody Chamber by Angela Carter Happy News: https://apnews.com/article/klamath-dams-removal-tribes-restoration-seeds-1bffbd1c351992f0f164d81d92a81b47 Listener mail link: Duncan's Ritual https://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/Duncans%20ritual Other Appearances: Come see us on Aron Ra's YouTube channel! He's doing a series titled Reading Joseph's Myth BoM. This link is for the playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXJ4dsU0oGMKfJKvEMeRn5ebpAggkoVHf Email: glassboxpodcast@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GlassBoxPod Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/glassboxpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlassBoxPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/glassboxpodcast/ Merch store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/exmoapparel/shop Or find the merch store by clicking on “Store” here: https://glassboxpodcast.com/index.html One time Paypal donation: bryceblankenagel@gmail.com
Often overshadowed by her renowned literary creation, Frankenstein, Mary Shelley's own remarkable life story is nothing short of a gripping tale of love, tragedy, and groundbreaking literary achievements. In the early 19th century, amidst a society that restricted women's roles and ambitions, Mary Shelley defied all odds and emerged as one of the most influential figures in the history of literature. Born into a world of literary brilliance, as the daughter of the prominent feminist Mary Wollstonecraft and political philosopher William Godwin, young Mary was destined for greatness. We uncover her resilience in the face of personal tragedies, including the untimely deaths of her children and tumultuous relationship with Percy Shelley. She went through unimaginable ups and downs, mostly from the ages of 16 to 24! We also get into the captivating circumstances that led to the conception of Frankenstein, a tale of science, ambition, and the human condition that continues to resonate with readers and scholars worldwide. Get your Homance apparel: etsy.com/shop/nicolebonneville Follow us on IG: @homance_chronicles Connect with us: linktr.ee/homance Send us a Hoe of History request: homancepodcast@gmail.com
On Thursday's show: Concerns are being raised about some nearby development encroaching on unmarked graves at historic Olivewood Cemetery. Also this hour: Odds are pretty good just about anything you buy in Houston got here thanks to a truck driver. So, why are truckers so often underappreciated? We learn about some new fforts to support them. Then, many Houstonians who work in the energy sector know the search for underground oil and gas is a high-tech endeavor. But it wasn't always that way. Back around the turn of the 20th century, wildcatters sometimes employed methods that were, let's say, less than scientific. We hear the story of Laura Lee Weinzierl, a pioneering geologist and paleontologist whose work was at the heart of transforming those practices and, in turn, reshaping the Texas economy and making Houston the energy capital of the world. And the theft of catalytic converters from cars is still a problem around the region. We discuss what can be done to protect against it.
Literature and Lapdogs is back with a new episode about Mary Shelley's novella (or novel, you decide), Mathilda. The text was written between August 1819 and February 1820, while Shelley was recovering from the loss of two of her young children. Apparently, it provided a much-needed distraction. However, it wasn't published until 1959, because Shelley sent the manuscript to her father, William Godwin, and he not only refused to publish it, but refused to return it. He said of the text that "if [it were] ever published, [it would need] a preface to prevent [readers] from being tormented by...the fall of the heroine" (Clemit 68). In the podcast episode, my daughter and I summarize the text and share some thoughts and reactions to the reading experience. This work is definitely a departure from Frankenstein (1818), but there is much here that is interesting. The story is often seen as autobiographical (we talk about why) and it can also be read from a psychoanalytical perspective. Suggested Further Readings Clemit, Pamela. "From the Fields of Fancy to Mathilda." Mary Shelley in Her Times. Ed. Stuart Curran and Berry T. Bennett. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000. 64-75. Moore, Melina. "Mary Shelley's Matilda and the Struggle for Female Narrative Subjectivity." Rocky Mountain Review, 2011. 208-215. Shelley, Mary. Mathilda. The Mary Shelley Reader. Ed. Berry T. Benny and Charles E. Robinson. Oxford University Press, 1990. 174-246. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/literatureandlapdogs/support
La pequeña Mery nació en Londres el 30 de agosto de 1797 con tó la caló. Su madre fue la filósofa y muy feminista escritora Mary Wollstonecraft y su padre el periodista, novelista y también filósofo William Godwin. Como pa decirle a los padres que quería ser fisioterapeuta. Bueno, a su padre, porque su madre murió de una infección postparto, que aquella época todavía iban de una colonoscopia a un parto sin darse ni un agüita en las mano. De hecho es un milagro que tanta gente hayamos llegao hasta aquí. Tras este triste suceso Mary y su hermana mayor FANNY, hija ilegítima de un amorío de su madre Mary con un americano, fueron criadas por el padre de Mary. Cuando Mary tenía 3 años su padre se casó con su vecina Mary, como su difunta mujer; el padre sólo se equivocaba de nombre cuando llamaba al perro, que le decía… FANNY. La ama de llaves decía que Mary era muy feliz, pero por lo visto la segunda Mary del padre, que ya tenía otros dos hijos, era mala de echarle sal al azucarero. Menos mal que entre que la niña era lista y el padre le dejaba entrar en su biblioteca, la chiquilla se entretenía leyendo libros en griego, lo normal de cualquier chiquilla de 10 años. En 1811, cuando tenía 14 años, el padre la mandó 6 meses a un campamento de verano, pero en 1812 la tuvo que sacar porque le decían que ya hacía frío. Luego la mandó a Escocia con la familia de un radical disidente, por si quedaba en la niña un resquicio a salvo de trauma, aunque parece ser que a ella le gustó y volvió a la casa en 1813 para vivir otros 10 meses más. Bueno, que le gustó vivir allí y que conoció a Percy B. Shelley. Percy era un poeta y filósofo radical, porque se ve que en aquella época todo el mundo llevaba botas con pinchitos, recién separao y que había sido influenciado por la obra del padre de Mary. Miembro de una familia aristócrata, como la familia de Alba pero pagando impuestos por las herencias, quiso ayudar al padre de Mary a saldar sus deudas, aunque cuando los padres se enteraron le hicieron un “Paris Hilton” y lo desheredaron. Después de meses comiéndole la oreja a su futuro suegro de que le iba a terminá de pagá la Chrysler Voyager, tuvo que reculá y decirle que vendiera la Chrysler y se comprara un Clio. El padre de Mari no se enfadó, pero le dio coraje, por lo que Mary y Percy tuvieron que encontrarse a escondidas en la tumba de su madre, porque se ve que no había descampados por allí cerca. El 28 de julio de 1814, los dos enamorados, de 17 y 22 años, escaparon y empezaron a dar vueltas por Europa en el interrail de Pedro Sánchez, pero tuvieron que volver a Londres porque les caducó el abono. En esta época Mary tenía la frente pa proyectar “Tiburón” en el pueblo una noche de verano y la narí como los pajarito que se comen las mihitas de las mesa de los 100 montaditos. De tanto rosetaso por el movimiento del tren, Mary se quedó embarazada. No tenían dinero y encima Percy acababa de tener un niño con su ex-mujer, porque se había separado, pero poco. La niña nació prematura a los 6 meses y en 1815 las posibilidades de sobrevivir a eso son las mismas de encontrar un aguacate maduro pa comerlo en el mismo día. Entonces Mary, siempre enamorada de Percy, se apoyó en Thomas Jefferson Hogg, con quién también tuvo un flirteo porque la casa de Mary parecía la isla de las tentaciones. Mary volvió a quedar embarazada de Percy y sus finanzas mejoraron porque se murió el agüelo de Percy y le dejó un reló bueno. Así que en mayo de 1816 decidieron pasar el verano en Ginebra, en casa de Lord Byron, que había dejado embarazada a la hermanastra de Mary, FANNY no, otra. Allí empezó a llegar gente que parecía aquello las rebajas de Galerías Preciados. Mary, que se hizo llamar la Sra. Shelley porque allí tor mundo parecían primos y en un descuido había un empujón, se quejaba del clima porque se creería que estaba en Mallorca, pero lo remediaron encerrándose en la mansión, leyendo historias alemanas de fantasmas, que dan más miedo porque están en alemán, y hablando de los experimentos de Erasmus Darwin, el del Carnaval no, otro, que decía revivir materia muerta metiéndole los deos en un enchufe. Entonces a Lord Byron se le ocurrió la idea de que cada uno escribiese su propia historia sobrenatural. Percy rellenó la declaración de Hacienda, Polidori engendró la figura del vampiro y Mary, la de Frankenstein, aunque la novela no sería publicada de manera anónima hasta enero de 1818. Cuando volvieron a Inglaterra se encontraron con más problemas que el ingeniero de Calatrava así que se fueron a vivir a Italia huyendo del cobrador del Ocaso. Allí Mary perdió a sus dos hijos, pero tuvo un cuarto. Lo que yo os diga, estamos aquí de puro milagro. Mery se refugió en su hijo, la lectura y la escritura y Percy con otra de la pandilla, porque ahí no se sabía ni de quién eran los niños. Al final Percy se fue de despedida de soltero con un barquito a Ibiza y llegó a la playa como un muñeco de gomaespuma. Ya viuda volvió a Inglaterra donde la seguía esperando el del Ocaso. Desgraciadamente a Mary le empezó a doler mucho la cabeza y como todavía no había paracetamol, falleció con 53 años en Londres, el 1 de febrero de 1851, aunque ustedes siempre podrán recordarla cada vez que a alguien le den un empujón o alguien se compre un Clio.
Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus (1818), which is considered an early example of science fiction and one of her best-known works.[2] She also edited and promoted the works of her husband, the Romantic poet and philosopher Percy Bysshe Shelley. Her father was the political philosopher William Godwin and her mother was the philosopher and women's rights advocate Mary Wollstonecraft. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lucas66/message
Un día como hoy, 7 de abril: Nace: 1803: Flora Tristán, filósofa feminista-socialista francesa (f. 1844). 1889: Gabriela Mistral, poetisa, diplomática y pedagoga chilena, premio nobel de literatura en 1945 (f. 1957). 1915: Billie Holiday, cantante estadounidense de jazz (f. 1959). 1939: Francis Ford Coppola, cineasta estadounidense. 1964: Russell Crowe, actor neozelandés. Fallece: 1614: El Greco (Domenikos Theotocopulos), pintor español de origen griego (n. 1541) 1836: William Godwin, periodista y escritor británico (n. 1756). 1858: Anton Diabelli, músico austriaco (n. 1781). Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast. Conducido por Joel Almaguer. 2023
Imogen: A Pastoral Romance
Damon and Delia: A Tale
Un día como hoy, 3 de marzo: Acontece: 1585: en Vicenza (península itálica) se inaugura el Teatro Olímpico, diseñado por el arquitecto Andrea Palladio. 1875: en el Ópera-Comique de París (Francia), se estrena la ópera Carmen, del compositor Georges Bizet. Nace: 1756: William Godwin, escritor y periodista británico (f. 1836). 1847: Alexander Graham Bell, inventor y físico británico, nacionalizado estadounidense (f. 1922). 1878: Edward Thomas, escritor británico (f. 1917). Fallece: 1766: Nicola Porpora, compositor italiano (n. 1686). 1792: Robert Adam, arquitecto y político escocés (n. 1728). 1961: Paul Wittgenstein, pianista austriaco (n. 1887). 1996: Marguerite Durás, escritora y directora francesa (n. 1914). Conducido por Joel Almaguer Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast. 2023
For more than two centuries, the author Mary Shelley (1797-1851) has been eclipsed by others: her famous parents William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, her even more famous husband Percy Bysshe Shelley, and even her own creations, the "modern Prometheus" Victor Frankenstein and the creature that often (and erroneously) bears his name. But Mary Shelley deserves more attention than just as the young woman who married a Romantic poet and happened to write an indelible novel. In this episode, Jacke takes a look at the life and career of one of the great literary figures of her era. Additional listening suggestions: 446 Percy Bysshe Shelley - The Early Years 351 Mary Wollstonecraft (with Samantha Silva) 65 Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (with Professor James Chandler) Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/shop. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at www.thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bookseller, publisher, Dissenter and dinner-party host, Joseph Johnson was a great enabler in the late 18th-century literary landscape . . . Daisy Hay is the author of Dinner with Joseph Johnson: Books and Friendship in a Revolutionary Age and Associate Professor of English Literature at the University of Exeter, and Kathryn Sutherland is the author of Why Modern Manuscript Matters and Senior Research Fellow in English at the University of Oxford. Together they join the Slightly Foxed editors to discuss Joseph Johnson's life and work at St Paul's Churchyard, the heart of England's book trade since medieval times. We listen to the conversation around Johnson's dining-table as Coleridge and Wordsworth, Joseph Priestley and Benjamin Franklin, Mary Wollstonecraft and William Blake debate the great issues of the day. And we watch as Johnson embarks on a career that will become the foundation stone of modern publishing. We hear how he takes on Olaudah Equiano's memoir of enslavement and champions Anna Barbauld's books for children, how he argues with William Cowper over copyright and how he falls foul of bookshop spies and is sent to prison. From Johnson's St Paul's we then travel to Mayfair, where John Murray II is hosting literary salons with Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott, and taking a chance on Jane Austen. To complete our tour, we glimpse the anatomy experiments in the basement of Benjamin Franklin's house by the Strand. Our round-up of book recommendations includes Konstantin Paustovsky's The Story of a Life which begins in Ukraine, Winifred Holtby's conversations with Wollstonecraft and Woolf, a fresh look at Jane Austen's Emma and an evocation of the Aldeburgh coast as we visit Ronald Blythe for tea. Books Mentioned We may be able to get hold of second-hand copies of the out-of-print titles listed below. Please get in touch with Jess in the Slightly Foxed office for more information. Colin Clark, The Prince, the Showgirl and Me, Slightly Foxed Edition No. 61 (1:23) Edward Ardizzone, The Young Ardizzone, Plain Foxed Edition (2:01) Daisy Hay, Dinner with Joseph Johnson: Books and Friendship in a Revolutionary Age (2:52) Kathryn Sutherland, Why Modern Manuscripts Matter William Cowper, The Task (15:46) William Godwin, Memoirs of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is out of print (24:09) John Knowles, The Life and Writing of Henry Fuseli is out of print (24:12) Mary Scott, The Female Advocate; a poem occasioned by reading Mr. Duncombe's Feminead is out of print (27:36) Slightly Foxed Cubs series of children's books (31:52) Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano (35:53) Maria Rundell, Mrs Rundell's Domestic Cookery is out of print (46:01) Konstantin Paustovsky, The Story of a Life, translated by Douglas Smith (50:52) Joanna Quinn, The Whalebone Theatre (52:40) Jane Austen, Emma (53:16) Winifred Holtby, Women and a Changing Civilisation is out of print (54:07) Winifred Holtby, Virginia Woolf: A Critical Memoir is out of print (54:44) Winifred Holtby, South Riding (55:46) Ronald Blythe, The Time by the Sea (56:46) Related Slightly Foxed Articles Letters from the Heart, Daisy Hay on Mary Wollstonecraft, Letters Written in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, Issue 51 Just Getting on with It, A. F. Harrold on William Cowper, Selected Poems, Issue 23 The Abyss Beyond the Orchard, Alexandra Harris on William Cowper, The Centenary Letters, Issue 53 ‘By God, I'm going to spin', Paul Routledge on the novels of Winifred Holtby, Issue 32 Other Links Henry Fuseli's The Nightmare (11:42) Dr Johnson's House, City of London (49:52) Benjamin Franklin House, Charing Cross, London (49:56) Opening music: Preludio from Violin Partita No.3 in E Major by Bach The Slightly Foxed Podcast is hosted by Philippa Lamb and produced by Podcastable
Septiembre 1. Tom Jones – Henry Fielding 2. Fanny Hill: Memorias de una cortesana – John Cleland 3. Peregrine Pickle – Tobias George Smollett 4. Cándido, o el optimismo – Voltaire 5. La historia de Rasselas, príncipe de Abisinia – Samuel Johnson 6. Julia, o la nueva Eloísa – Jea-Jacques Rousseau 7. Emilio, o de la educación – Jean-Jacques Rousseau 8. El castillo de Otranto - Horace Walpore 9. El vicario de Wakerfield – Oliver Goldsmith 10. Tristam Shandy – Laurence Sterne 11. Viaje sentimental por Francia e Italia – Laurence Sterne 12. The Man of Feeling – Henry Mackenzie 13. Humphry Clinker – Tobias George Smollett 14. Las penas del joven Werther – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 15. Evelina – Fanny Burney 16. Las ensoñaciones del paseante solitario – Jean-Jacques Rousseau 17. Las amistades peligrosas – Pierre Chonderlos de Laclos 18. Las confesiones – Jean-Jacques Rousseau 19. Las ciento veinte jornadas de Sodoma – Marqués de Sade 20. Anton Reiser – Karl Philipp Moritz 21. Vathek – William Beckford 22. Justine – Marqués de Sade 23. Sueño en el pabellón rojo – Cao Xueqin 24. Las aventuras de Caleb - William Godwin --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/irving-sun/message
Dig if you will a picture: Rita Dove, Prince, and an infidel poet.Prince released over 39 of his own albums and won seven Grammy Awards, a Golden Globe, and an Academy Award. He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame the first year he was eligible (2004). In 1993, Prince announced his desire to go by "an unpronounceable symbol whose meaning has not been identified. It's all about thinking in new ways, tuning in 2 a new free-quency," he wrote in a statement at the time. He was born June 7, 1958 and died April 21, 2016. Rita Dove was born August 28, 1952. In 1987, she won the Pulitzer in Poetry for Thomas and Beulah (becoming only the 2nd African American to win that award, after Gwendolyn Brooks in 1950). She was US Poet Laureate from 1999-2000. Since 1989, she has taught at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville.Watch Rita Dove on the PBS News Hour here (~7 min).Watch Prince in a 1999 appearance on The Larry King Show here (~40 min)Regarding Judith Butler, here's the full quote from Claudia Rankine's Citizen: “Not long ago you are in a room where someone asks the philosopher Judith Butler what makes language hurtful. Our very being exposes us to the address of another, she answers.” You can see Prof. Dove discuss her poetry as well as her first novel in an interview here (~25 min).Rita Dove and Natasha Trethewey present their work and are interviewed by Rudolph Byrd at Emory University and you can watch that conversation here (~75 min) About the Prince-Michael Jackson feud, Quincy Jones told GQ magazine that the beef dated back to 1983, when the two attended a James Brown concert. Brown invited Jackson up on stage — and after Jackson treated the crowd to a few moments of singing and dancing, he asked Brown to bring up Prince. Jones later alleged that Prince felt like he'd been shown up — and accused him of making a half-hearted effort to run over Jackson after the show. Mary Shelley was the daughter of philosophers Mary Wollstonecraft, who died within 2 weeks of giving birth to Mary, and William Godwin. While Percy and Mary met when she was 16 (and she became pregnant by him at that time), she didn't marry him until she was 19. She died of a brain tumor at age 53. She published Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus when she was 20. She was, like her husband, a political radical at the time.Percy Bysshe Shelley was born August 4, 1792 and was 21 when he met Mary Godwin. You can read more about their courtship and marriage here. Shelley drowned in the Gulf of Spezia while sailing home from a meeting with Byron, when his boat was overtaken by a storm. During the 19th century, the average age fell for English women, but it didn't drop any lower than 22. Patterns varied depending on social and economic class, of course, with working-class women tending to marry slightly older than their aristocratic counterparts. But the prevailing modern idea that all English ladies wed before leaving their teenage years is well off the mark. While European noblewomen often married early, they were a small minority of the population, and the marriage certificates from Canterbury show that even among nobility it was very rare to marry women off at very early ages.You can listen to Beyonce's “Break My Vogue” [Queens Remix] here (~6 min).
Long before the advent of true crime podcasts, 17th-century murder pamphlets sold like hotcakes in England, and dubious criminal “autobiographies” were sold at executions. On the eve of the 19th century, William Godwin published Things as They Are; or the Adventures of Caleb Williams, identified by this week's guest, Martin Edwards, as the “first thriller about a manhunt”—and a blueprint for how detective novelists would go on to construct the whodunnit. Edwards should know. He's the eighth president of the Detection Club and the author of dozens of crime novels (and about a thousand articles about other people's mysteries). Now he has written A Life of Crime, the first major history of the genre in more than 50 years, distilling two centuries of crime fiction from around the world, from the Golden Age of Agatha Christie and company to the realm of contemporary Japan. Go beyond the episode:Martin Edwards's The Life of Crime: Detecting the History of Mysteries and Their CreatorsRead an excerpt hereWe dare you not to snap up the entire collection of the British Library's editions of Crime Classics, edited by Edwards, based on the covers aloneThree women stars of early crime fiction: Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1835–1915; her 1862 book Lady Audley's Secret was a “sensation novel” in every sense), Anna Katharine Green (1846–1935; her reputation as the “mother of the detective novel” began with The Leavenworth Case in 1878), and Marie Belloc Lowndes (1868–1947; Alfred Hitchcock famously adopted her 1913 novel The Lodger to the screen)Find a full suite of reading recommendations on our episode pageFurther evidence that our host has a crime show problemTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play Have suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jeffrey Cass is the Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at Arkansas Tech University in Russellville, AR. Prior to this appointment he was Provost at the University of Houston-Victoria and Professor of English. He also been a faculty member and administrator at the University of Louisiana at Monroe and Texas A&M International University. Jeffrey is a native of Valley Center, CA and received is Ph.D. from the University of California at San Diego. His professional field is British Romanticism and has published in the area of women and Orientalism. More recently, he has published research on the work of John Galt and William Godwin.
Tom Thumb, or Hop o' My Thumb, also known as Little Thumbling, Little Thumb, or Little Poucet (French: Le petit Poucet), is one of the eight fairytales published by Charles Perrault, now world-renowned. The small boy defeats the ogre. This type of fairytale, in the French oral tradition, is often combined with motifs, similar to Hansel and Gretel; one such tale is The Lost Children. The story was first published in English as Little Poucet in Robert Samber's 1729 translation of Perrault's book, "Histories, or Tales of Past Times". In 1764, the name of the hero was changed to Little Thumb. In 1804, William Godwin, in "Tabart's Collection of Popular Stories for the Nursery", retitled it Tom Thumb, a term that was common in the 16th century, referring to a tiny person. If you have a suggestion for a new story send us an email at MagicMonorail@gmail.com Bedtime Stories for Children is produced by Magic Monorail. Copyright 2022
Aliens, Ghosts and Bigfoot Oh My! Stranger Things Happen Everyday.
X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 2https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
Aliens, Ghosts and Bigfoot Oh My! Stranger Things Happen Everyday.
X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 1https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 1https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 2https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
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X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 2https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
Ghosts That Hunt Back TV - True Ghost Bigfoot and UFO Stories
X Factor Winner Reveals World's Satanic Secret Religion Members Include Celebrities and Politicians PART 1https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Podcastson freemasonry. X Factor Winner Reveals World's Secret Religion and Freemasons by Altiyan Childs Freemasons are terrified of the population finding them out. They use brainwashing with the help of their puppets; Hollywood actors, politicians, musicians and the like, to push their agenda.free masons are slaves. Slaves to their sins. It is well known they partake in many abominable acts in relation to their occultic activity.Where I live the city is well known to be full of these rodents. Their entire lives are a lie and they justify it by being hidden.They make an oath and feel committed and end up wasting their lives and go to hell at the end.Matthew 6:24 No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.They serve status, money, pleasure, all of the world. They will trade their soul for any of this. Their goal is power, yet the irony is they are weakness incarnate.You could take every male mason on earth and in their hidden fashion castrate them. They could live the rest of their lives like this and no one would notice the difference, they would still be the same ball-less lying cowards that they currently are.#revelation #xfactor #christ #truth #music #religion #hollywood #satan #entertainment #secret #newage #celebrity #revelation #repent #grace ##media #cult #world #hell #eschatology #truth #mystery #sacred #hollywood #luciferian #babylonThe Illuminati[1] (plural of Latin illuminatus, 'enlightened') is a name given to several groups, both real and fictitious. Historically, the name usually refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era secret society founded on 1 May 1776 in Bavaria, today part of Germany. The society's goals were to oppose superstition, obscurantism, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power. "The order of the day," they wrote in their general statutes, "is to put an end to the machinations of the purveyors of injustice, to control them without dominating them."[2] The Illuminati—along with Freemasonry and other secret societies—were outlawed through edict by Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, with the encouragement of the Catholic Church, in 1784, 1785, 1787, and 1790.[3] During subsequent years, the group was generally vilified by conservative and religious critics who claimed that the Illuminati continued underground and were responsible for the French Revolution.Many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted themselves as members, including Ferdinand of Brunswick and the diplomat Franz Xaver von Zach, who was the Order's second-in-command.[4] It attracted literary men such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Gottfried Herder and the reigning Duke of Gotha and of Weimar.[5]In subsequent use, "Illuminati" has been used when referring to various organisations which are alleged to be a continuation of the original Bavarian Illuminati (though these links have been unsubstantiated). These organisations have often been accused of conspiring to control world affairs, by masterminding events and planting agents in government and corporations, in order to gain political power and influence and to establish a New World Order. Central to some of the more widely known and elaborate conspiracy theories, the Illuminati are depicted as lurking in the shadows and pulling the strings and levers of power. This view of the Illuminati has found its way into popular culture, appearing in dozens of novels, films, television shows, comics, video games, and music videos.Satanism is a modern, largely non-theistic religion based on literary, artistic and philosophical interpretations of the central figure of evil. It wasn't until the 1960s that an official Satanic church was formed by Anton LaVey.Prior to the 20th Century, Satanism did not exist as a real organized religion but was commonly claimed as real by Christian churches. These claims surfaced particularly when persecuting other religious groups during events like the Inquisition, various witch hysterias in Europe and Colonial America and the Satanic Panic of the 1980s.Who is Satan?The popular image of Satan is a horned, red, demonic human figure with a pointy tail and sometimes hooves. To Christians, sinners are sent to his domain—hell—after death. Hell is described as an underground world dominated by fire and Sadistic demons under Satan's command.Satan's first appearance wasn't in Christianity. He began as the Zoroastrian Devil figure of Angra Mainyu or Ahriman, which opposed the Zoroastrian creator god and tempted humans. Satan is later portrayed in Jewish Kabbalism, which presents him as a demon who lives in a demonic realm.The name “Satan” first appeared in the Book of Numbers in the Bible, used as a term describing defiance. The character of Satan is featured in the Book of Job as an accusing angel. In the apocryphal Book of Enoch, written in the first century B.C., Satan is a member of the Watchers, a group of fallen angels.Later established as a nemesis of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, the final book of the Bible, Revelations, depicts him as the ultimate evil. It's the Christian figure of Satan that Satanism directly references.Satan as Anti-HeroIn his 14th-century poem “Inferno,” Dante captured centuries of Christian belief by portraying Satan as an evil monster. But the Romantics of the 17th century recast him as an admirable and magnetic rebel, an anti-hero defying God's authoritarianism. John Milton's epic 1667 poem “Paradise Lost” is the pivotal text for establishing this interpretation in creative works. William Godwin's 1793 treatise “An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice” later gave Milton's depiction political legitimacy.The most enduring Satanic symbol was created by occult author Éliphas Lévi. Lévi describes him as the horned goat deity Baphomet, in his 1854 book Dogme et Rituel, which linked Baphomet with Satan.Probably a French misinterpretation of “Muhammed,” Baphomet was the deity the Knights Templar were accused of worshipping in trials in the 14th century.
Un día como hoy, 7 de abril: Nace: 1803: Flora Tristán, filósofa feminista-socialista francesa (f. 1844). 1889: Gabriela Mistral, poetisa, diplomática y pedagoga chilena, premio nobel de literatura en 1945 (f. 1957). 1915: Billie Holiday, cantante estadounidense de jazz (f. 1959). 1939: Francis Ford Coppola, cineasta estadounidense. 1964: Russell Crowe, actor neozelandés. Fallece: 1614: El Greco (Domenikos Theotocopulos), pintor español de origen griego (n. 1541) 1836: William Godwin, periodista y escritor británico (n. 1756). 1858: Anton Diabelli, músico austriaco (n. 1781). Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast. 2022
Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Mary Shelley is an English novelist whose work has reached all corners of the globe. Author of Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus (1818), Shelley was the daughter of the radical philosopher William Godwin, who described her as ‘singularly bold, somewhat imperious, and active of mind'. Her mother, who died days after her birth, was the famous defender of women's rights, Mary Wollstonecraft. Mary grew up with five semi-related siblings in Godwin's unconventional but intellectually electric household.At the age of 16, Mary eloped to Italy with the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, who praised ‘the irresistible wildness & sublimity of her feelings'. Each encouraged the other's writing, and they married in 1816 after the suicide of Shelley's wife. They had several children, of whom only one survived. A ghost-writing contest on a stormy June night in 1816 inspired Frankenstein, often called the first true work of science-fiction. Superficially a Gothic novel, influenced by the experiments of Luigi Galvani, it was concerned with the destructive nature of power when allied to wealth. Familiar to scholars, librarians and the entire literary world, the novel tells the story of Doctor Victor Frankenstein and a creature he creates in an unorthodox scientific experiment. It was an instant wonder and spawned a mythology all of its own that endures to this day. After Percy Shelley's death in 1822, she returned to London and pursued a very successful writing career as a novelist, biographer and travel writer. She also edited and promoted her husband's poems and other writings.From https://www.bl.uk/people/mary-shelley. For more information about Mary Shelley:“Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/mary-wollstonecraft-shelley“The Strange and Twisted Life of ‘Frankenstein'”: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/02/12/the-strange-and-twisted-life-of-frankenstein“Frankenstein at 200”: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/jan/13/frankenstein-at-200-why-hasnt-mary-shelley-been-given-the-respect-she-deserves-
1792 – Aunque la igualdad total en la convivencia la sabían imposible, defendieron la igualdad, decían, de sus corazones. EL niño que tendrían suponía ella que sería hombre y lo llamaban Master William. Sus cartas fueron elocuentes sobre sus convicciones y su amor. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.
In this essay, John-Erik Hansson examines how and why the 18th-century philosopher William Godwin has been portrayed – positively and negatively – as an anarchist by writers in the 20th century. In so doing, it sheds light on the ideological dynamics and possibilities implicit in the formation and circulation of an anarchist theoretical canon. John-Erik Hansson is Lecturer in British History at the University of Paris. He recently authored two essays on Godwin's children's literature, ‘Through the Looking-Glasses: Godwin's Biographies for Children' (2021) and ‘William Godwin, Romantic-Era Historiography and the Political Cultures of Infancy' (2020), in edited volumes. He is also co-editor of the Ideology, Theory, Practice blog. Anarchist Essays is brought to you by Loughborough University's Anarchism Research Group. For more information on the ARG, visit www.lboro.ac.uk/subjects/politics-international-studies/research/arg/ . You can follow us on Twitter @arglboro Our music comes from Them'uns (featuring Yous'uns). Hear more at https://soundcloud.com/user-178917365 Artwork by Sam G: https://www.instagram.com/passerinecreations
By Ruth Kinna and Clifford Harper. Read by Barbara Graham and Jim Donaghey. Godwin was an eighteenth-century radical writer and journalist and one of the leading participants in the debates sparked by the French Revolution. Godwin is sometimes credited with being the first philosophical anarchist, but this underplays the character of the philosophy he advanced and the active role he took in politics. Like many of his contemporaries, Godwin understood publishing as a form of activism, an intervention into public debate that was intended to shape it and which also entailed risk. Today, Godwin is as likely to be remembered for his family connections as he is for his independent contributions to radical politics. He married Mary Wollstonecraft in 1797, was father to Mary Shelley (author of Frankenstein), and his influence was felt strongly in the writing of his son-in-law, the Romantic revolutionary poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley. Also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbAG8xUk7F8 Download at Bandcamp - https://greatanarchists.bandcamp.com/track/great-anarchists-william-godwin The Great Anarchists pamphlet series is published by Dog Section Press and Active Distribution. See: http://dogsection.org/press/godwin and www.activedistribution.org for more details. Music by Them'uns - https://soundcloud.com/user-178917365
Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin Shelley wrote Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus when she was nineteen years old on a bet. The novel spawned two centuries of creatures that turn against their makers. It examines the limits of scientific innovation, whether the quest for knowledge must be tempered by morality, and why human beings tend to ostracize, persecute and sometimes kill anything that does not look like them. I spoke with Julie Carlson, a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara and the author of a gripping biography of Mary Shelley's family, England's First Family of Writers: Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin, Mary Shelley (among other books). Shelley's mother was Mary Wollstonecraft, the first modern feminist and a free thinker vilified for her ideas of equality. Her father was a philosopher. In some ways, Mary Shelley was an experiment herself. We also discussed what it means that a woman wrote the first science fiction novel, and why the book and the "daemon" Shelley imagined still proves so powerful today, 200 years after its first publication. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Segment One: Thomas Sowell's A Conflict of Visions describes two conflicting visions: constrained and unconstrained. William Godwin and the Marquis de Condorcet fall in the unconstrained. The Catholic Church and Postmodernism fall in the constrained?Segment Two: Lightning Segments: Jane Austen's lost books, other.Segment Three: St. Francis de Sales and "weave a little nosegay." Spray a lot of Axe. No matter how you do it, just keep out the smelly thoughts.
Beyond Blade Runners and Replicants, there must be a place “Over the Rainbow” for us to exist in solidarity and equanimity. And certainly, the 21st Century hovering above us should be a cause for hope, not despair; yet even with this new century being no way near its quartermark, it's already given us a planet wheezing from ecological crisis-to-crisis, where an untenable economic system of neo-feudalism ravages plants and animals, as well as the rights of those we love (or should love). In the Terror & Twilight of Our Broken Age, what ideology best speaks and acts from a place made from compassion and love? Instead of passively looking at the new century that hangs in the sky, blinking obliquely above us, we should instead reorganize our motions to The North Star of Human Decency, namely that of Anarchy. For this 21st episode of The Future Is A Mixtape, Matt & Jesse will finally come out of the “political closet” and show some raw & real skin: they are both Anarchists Without Adjectives, and they believe that this ideology of love is the only practical solution to the world's byzantine disorders, fraught with confusion, warbling on without a just antidote. In their most personal and revealing podcast since the show's first episode, Jesse & Matt explore their disparate journeys to humanity's greatest romance, Anarchy; they will describe its origin story, its turbulent relationship with authoritarian communists and how this political philosophy is not only the most idealist of ideologies, but also why it's the only one which can ride inside us--whispering out “hope” for a utopian future. HELPFUL RESOURCE GUIDES ABOUT ANARCHY: The Most Popularly Cited and Shared Introduction to Anarchy: David Graeber's “Are You an Anarchist? The Answer Might Surprise You?!” Thomas Giovanni in the Black Rose Anarchist Confederation: “Who Are the Anarchists and What Is Anarchism?” Have More Specific Questions? Go to An Anarchist FAQ from The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective. The Anarchist Library: A Deep Database and Archive of Out-of-Print & Hard-to-Find Articles, Books, Speeches and Interviews on Anarchy America's Legendary AK Press, Which Runs as a Worker-Cooperative Since 1990, and Publishes Important as well as Far Reaching Works of Political Theory, Journalism, Fiction and Non-Fiction Works. Freedom: The Oldest (& Once Longest Running) Anarchist Newspaper in Print (1886-2014) Get a ‘Memorial Copy' of Freedom's Last Print Issue for February/March 2014 KEY FIGURES & WORKS ON ANARCHISM: Lao Tzu (604 BC - 501 BC) → Most Important Work On Early Notions Anarchy: Tao Te Ching Chuang Tzu (370 BC - 287 BC) → Most Important Work On Early Notions Anarchy: The Book of Chuang TzuGerard Winstanley (1609-1676) → Most Important Work On Early (Western Notions of) Anarchy: The New Law of Righteousness (1649) William Godwin (1756-1836) → Most Important Work On Early (Western Notions of) Anarchy: Enquiry Concerning Political Justice (1793) Max Stirner (1806-1856) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority (1844) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: What Is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government (1840) Mikhail Bakunin (1814-1876) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: God and the State (1882) Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921) → Most Important Works On Anarchy: The Conquest of Bread (1892) & Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution (1902) Emma Goldman (1869-1940) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: Living My Life (1931) David Graeber (1961 & Still Kicking) → Most Important Works On Anarchy: Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology (2004) & The Democracy Project: A History, A Crisis, A Movement (2013) MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Judy Garland's “Over the Rainbow” & Where to Watch the Legendary Film in All of Its Proto-Camp Glory The Legendary Theme Song for the Reading Rainbow & Where to Watch the Show in All of Its Kid-Camp Fury Anarchists and Molotov Cocktails! Why Do Black Lives Matter? Why Do Comrades Lives Matter? Because the Police Are Still Swinging Butcher-Batons and Gatling-Guns Against People's Heads: Here, Here, Here, Here, Here and Lastly Sophia Wilansky--a Hero of the Dakota Pipeline Protest--Finally Speaks Out Here. The Rectum & The Shithole of the State Jesse Herring: “Anarchy is a dream . . . Anarchy is a beautiful dream. Anarchy is the North Star of Human Decency” Ursula K. Le Guin's Most Famous Quote: “What is an anarchist? One who, choosing, accepts the responsibility of choice.” What Is Anarcho-Primitivism? A Working Primer (However, if you want a popular conception of the idea, you can watch this popular piece of “ManArchy.” If you want the documentary version, you can watch this instead. Or--fuck all--if you just want a visual sight-gag of Anarcho-Primitivism, you can watch this ode to pre-millennium dread.) The Creators of Novara Radio, Aaron Bastani and James Butler, Discuss the Ideas of Anarchism in This Podcast: “What Is Libertarian Communism?” Ursula K. Le Guin's Official Website & Her Blog MusingsUrsula K. Le Guin's Career-Defining Magnum Opus: The Dispossessed (1974) The New Yorker: Julie Phillip's “The Fantastic Ursula K. Le Guin” Structo Magazine: Euan Monaghan's Interview with Ursula K. Le Guin: “Ursula K. Le Guin on Racism, Anarchy and Hearing Her Characters Speak” (2015) The Anarchist Library: “Anarchism and Taoism” A Working Biography of Paul Goodman: an American Novelist, Playwright, Poet, Essayist, Psychotherapist and Anarchist Philosopher A History of Revolutionary Catalonia in Libcom: “1936-1939: The Spanish Civil War and Revolution” A Summary of The Dispossessed in Wikipedia Ursula K. Le Guin's Description of “The Wall” in in the opening paragraph of The Dispossessed:“There was a wall. It did not look important. It was built of uncut rocks roughly mortared. An adult could look right over it, and even a child could climb it. Where it crossed the roadway, instead of having a gate it degenerated into mere geometry, a line, an idea of boundary. But the idea was real. It was important. For seven generations there had been nothing in the world more important than that wall. Like all walls it was ambiguous, two-faced. What was inside it and what was outside it depended upon which side of it you were on.” An Online Interview with Ursula K. Le Guin, Generated from Questions by Readers of The Guardian: “Chronicles of Earthsea” The Rules of Being a Mormon in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (or Mormon Church) In Ask Gramps: “Do I Need to Confess Masturbation to My [LDS] Baptist?” The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: “Why and What Do I Need to Confess to My Bishop?” {Which Basically Avoids Mentioning All the Sex and Dirty Parts in Case Readers Become Too Inspired} Catholic Online: “A Guide to Confession” Terry Eagleton in The Chronicle of Higher Education: “In Praise of Marx” Karl Marx's Capital: Volume 1: A Critique of Political Economy (Originally Published in 1867; This Was Translated & Reprinted in 1992) David Harvey: A Companion to Karl Marx's Capital (2010) Louis Menand in The New Yorker: “Karl Marx, Yesterday and Today” Mary Gabriel's Love and Capital: Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution (2011) Rachel Holmes' Eleanor Marx: A Life (2015) Ralph Nader's Most Notable Works: Breaking Through Power: It's Easier Than We Think (2016) The Seventeen Solutions: Bold Ideas for Our American Future (2012) “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us”: A Novel (2011) A Fantastic Essay on Barack Obama's Patina-Presidency: “The Gap Between Rhetoric and Action: The Failed Foreign Policy of Barack Obama” Matthew Snyder's Ph.D. Dissertation: Welcome to the Suck: The Film and Media Phantasm's of The Gulf War (2008) Noam Chomsky's Most Notable Works on Politics & Anarchy: On Anarchism (2013) Who Rules the World? (2016) Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of Mass Media (1988; 2002) Requiem for the American Dream: The 10 Principles of Concentration and Power (2017) On Language: Chomsky's Classic Works Language and Responsibility and Reflections on Language in One Volume (1998) Failed States: The Abuse of Power and the Assault on Democracy (2007) Understanding Power: The Indispensible Chomsky (2002) The Anarchist Library: Workers' Solidarity Federation's “History of the Anarchist-Syndicalist Trade Union” The Anarchist Library: Rudolph Rocker on Anarchism and Anarcho-Syndicalism in “The Reproduction of Daily Life” Mikhail Bakunin, The Founder of Modern Anarchism: Mark Leier's Bakunin: The Creative Passion (2009) America's Most Famous Anarchist & Greatest Dissident; as Seen in Candace Falk's Love, Anarchy & Emma Goldman (1990), and Also in Kevin and Paul Avrich's Sasha and Emma: The Anarchist Odyssey of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman (2012) Michael Albert, the co-founder of Participatory Economics (Parecon): as Seen in the Graphic Novel-ization Parecon: Sean Michael Wilson and Carl Thomspon's Parecomic: Michael Albert and the Story of Participatory Economics (2013) The Big Think: “Do Scientists Have a Special Responsibility to Engage in Political Advocacy?” Michael Albert's Parecon: Life After Capitalism (2003) & Practical Utopia: Strategies for a Desirable Society (KAIROS) (2017) Andrew Anthony in The Guardian: “Ex-diplomat Carne Ross: The Case for Anarchism” IMDb: John Archer and Clara Glynn's The Accidental Anarchist (About Carne Ross' Epiphany Toward Anarchy After Becoming Disillusioned of Serving State Power) Biola Magazine: “What Are the Key Difference Between Mormonism and Christianity?” Jehovah's Witnesses (JW.org): “What Happens at a Kingdom Hall?” Reddit: “How to Make Molotov Cocktails” (!!!) David Graeber's Most Famous Essay on Anarchism: “Are You an Anarchist? The Answer Might Surprise You?!” The Anarchist Library: “An Anarchist FAQ” Bakunin on Karl Marx's Idea of Socialism Within the State: “A dictatorship of the proletariat is still a dictatorship.” The Anarchist Library: Wayne Price's “In Defense of Bakunin and Anarchism” (Responses to Herb Gamberg's Attacks on Anarchism) The First International (AKA the International Workingmen's Association) The Socialist International David Harvey's Most Recent Work: Marx, Capital, and the Madness of Economic Reason (2017) David Graeber's Idea of Baseline Communism Is Fully Explored in His Most Important Work: Debt: The First 5,000 Years. Lord of the Rings & Gandalf's Anxiety & Terror of the Rings Corrupting Powers: “Don't Tempt Me Frodo!” Jonathan Franzen About Those Facebook “likes” in The New York Times: “Liking is for Cowards. Go for What Hurts.” Jim Dwyer's Article on Marina Abramovic's Art Project to Stare at People, Eye-to-Eye, Twenty Minutes Each for Hours and Hours; As Explored in The New York Times: “Confronting a Stranger, for Art” Buzzfeed: “Watch Six Pairs Stare Into Each Others' Eyes as a Love Experiment” The Guardian: “Literary Fiction Readers Understand Others' Emotions Better, Study Finds” Annie Murphy Paul in Time Magazine: “Reading Literature Makes Us Smarter and Nicer” Adam Gopnik Explores the Paris Commune in The New Yorker: “The Fires of Paris” The Anarchist Library: Murray Bookchin's “To Remember Spain: The Anarchist and Syndicalist Revolution of 1936” Noted Correction: Matthew incorrectly stated that members of Congress receive lifetime pension after only being in office one term (two years); In actuality, members of congress receive pension after five years (but Senators do get pensions after just one term of six years). For more information on this, go to FactCheck.org's article on the subject. Margaret Atwood's Interview on Canada's Q TV Where She Discusses Her Creation of God's Gardeners in The Year of the Flood (2009) & How Environmental Activists Must Make Friends with the Religious for a Truly Big Tent Movement to Save the Planet; Also Talks About the Split Between Christian Fundamentalists & Environmental Christians Who View Humans as Stewards of the Earth. Jessica Alexander in The Atlantic: “America's Insensitive Children?” {How Schools in Denmark Teach Students Empathy From a Young Age} Kevin Carson in Center for a Stateless Society: “Libertarian-splaining to the Poor” Learning About Worker Cooperatives: A Working Definition from the Canadian Worker Co-Op Federation Alana Semuels in The Atlantic: “Worker-Owned Cooperatives: What Are They?” National Community Land Trust Network: An FAQ About Community Land Trusts Mikhail Bakunin: “To revolt is a natural tendency of life. Even a worm turns against the foot that crushes it. In general, the vitality and relative dignity of an animal can be measured by the intensity of its instinct to revolt.” {For More Quotes by Bakunin, Hit Up His Wikiquote} The Future Is A Mixtape's First Three Episodes Exploring The Poison Pyramid: What Jesse Calls An Unconsciously Inspired Anarchist Idea-Shape: Episode 001: The Desire For Certainty: On the Terrifying Costs of Religious Tyranny Upon Humanity Episode 002: The Invisible Hand: Explores the Death-Dealing Nature of Capitalism Episode 003: Star-Fuckers: Concerns Our Toxic Relationship to the Cult of Celebrity-Worship Mikhail Bakunin's Quote on God as a Bad Boss: "A Boss in Heaven is the best excuse for a boss on earth, therefore If God did exist, he would have to be abolished.” Vivir la utopía: Juan A. Gamera's Documentary on the Anarchist Revolution in Catalonia: Living Utopia (1997) Peter Kropotkin's The Conquest of Bread (1892: 2017 Edition Translated by Jonathan-David Jackson) Utopia As Seen George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia Where He Describes How Everyday Workers Were in the Saddle of the 1936 Revolution: "The Anarchists were still in virtual control of Catalonia and the revolution was still in full swing. To anyone who had been there since the beginning it probably seemed even in December or January that the revolutionary period was ending; but when one came straight from England the aspect of Barcelona was something startling and overwhelming. It was the first time that I had ever been in a town where the working class was in the saddle." Rebecca Solnit's A Paradise Built in Hell: The Extraordinary Communities That Arise in Disaster (2009) Why is it that the German Air-Bombings during WWII (The Blitz) caused suicide rates to plummet so dramatically? British scientists discover the reason as seen in The Telegraph's article: “Terror Attacks Cause Drop in Suicide Rates as They Invoke Blitz Spirit” PBS NewsHour: “Sebastian Junger's Tribe Examines Loyalty, Belonging and the Quest for Meaning” How Spending $25 on Others (Instead of Keeping It for Yourself) Creates More Happiness; as Seen in The New Republic Interview with Scientists: “Want to Be Happy? Stop Being Cheap!” Time Magazine: “Do We Need $75,000 a Year to Be Happy?” The US Military-Industrial-Complex: $700 Billion on Murder and Machinery: Alex Emmons in The Intercept: “The Senate's Military Spending Increase Alone Is Enough to Make Public College Free” Armistead Maupin: “There is your biological family and then your logical family.” As Seen in His Autobiography, Logical Family: A Memoir Is Kamala Harris America's Future President or Just Another Transactional Politician Buried in Corporate Money? Universal Basic Income (UBI) or Universal Basic Dividend (UBD)? Matthew Bruenig's Essay-Report: “How Norway's State Manages Its Ownership Of Companies” (From the People's Policy Project) Michael Zannettis in The People's Policy Project: “Why Americans Are Going to Love Single Payer” Alan Moore's Most Important Works, Both Past and Present: Watchman (Released in 1986-87; Reprinted 2014) V for Vendetta (Released in 1989; Reprinted in 2008 Jerusalem: A Novel (Hardback Release: 2016 & It's 1280 Pages!) From Hell (2004) When V for Vendetta was published it was seen as an SF allegory for Margaret Thatcher's World Gone Mad; As Seen in George Monbiot's Excellent Essay in The Guardian: “Neoliberalism -- the Ideology at the Root of All Our Problems” But There's A World We Can Have from the Anarchist Principles of Mutual Aid, Solidarity and Community Wealth: Marcin Jakubowski's Open Source Ecology Project & It's Philosophy The Making of “America's Most Radical City” as Explored with the Founding of Cooperation Jackson; Jackson's History of This Struggle Is Also Explored in Ajamu Nangwaya & Kali Akuno's Book Jackson Rising (2017) Feel Free to Contact Jesse & Matt on the Following Spaces & Places: Email Us: thefutureisamixtape@gmail.com Find Us Via Our Website . . . The Future Is A Mixtape Or Lollygagging on Social Networks: Facebook Twitter Instagram
Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin, William Wordsworth and Thomas Paine were amongst the guests invited to the dinner table of publisher Joseph Johnson. Daisy Hay explores the pivotal role played in the early history of English Romanticism by a maker of books who was also a maker of dreams, who invited his workers to eat alongside leading thinkers of the day, and whose publication The Analytical Review set out significant new ideas. New Generation Thinker Daisy Hay is a Senior Lecturer in Senior Lecturer in English Literature and Archival Studies at the University of Exeter and has written about the tangled lives of the Young Romantics as well as Mr and Mrs Disraeli. New Generation Thinkers is a scheme run by the BBC and the Arts and Humanities Research Council to find academics who can turn their research into radio. The Essay was recorded in front of an audience at the Festival of Ideas run by the University of York in 2017. You can rewatch and listen to events from this year's online Festival http://yorkfestivalofideas.com/2020-online/ Producer: Jacqueline Smith.Image: Daisy Hay. Credit: Ian Martindale.
Melvyn Bragg and guests John Mullan, Karen O'Brien and Barbara Taylor discuss the life and ideas of the pioneering British Enlightenment thinker Mary Wollstonecraft.Mary Wollstonecraft was born in 1759 into a middle-class family whose status steadily sank as her inept, brutal, drunken father frittered away the family fortune. She did what she could to protect her mother from his aggression; meanwhile, her brother was slated to inherit much of the remaining fortune, while she was to receive nothing.From this unpromising but radicalising start, Wollstonecraft's career took a dizzying trajectory through a bleak period as a governess to becoming a writer, launching a polemical broadside against the political star of the day, witnessing the bloodshed of the French Revolution up close, rescuing her lover's stolen ship in Scandanavia, then marrying one of the leading philosophers of the day, William Godwin, and with him having a daughter who - though she never lived to see her grow up - would go on to write Frankenstein.But most importantly, in 1792, she published her great work, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, which marks her out as one of the great thinkers of the British Enlightenment, with a much stronger, more lasting influence than Godwin. The Vindication was an attempt to apply the Enlightenment logic of rights and reason to the lives of women. Yet it was not a manifesto for the extension of the vote or the reform of divorce law, but a work of political philosophy. And surprisingly, as recent scholarship has highlighted, it was infused with Rational Dissenting Christianity, which Wollstonecraft had absorbed during her time as a struggling teacher and writer in north London.John Mullan is Professor of English at University College, London; Karen O'Brien is Professor of English at the University of Warwick; Barbara Taylor is Professor of Modern History in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of East London.
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