the concentration of history into subdisciplines is separately but further deeply cursed
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especially mad that I more or less had to seek out such knowledge of my own volition rather than having it suggested as a course of action to me my high school AP european history course was a better introduction to the world than anything I took at University maaaaaaad mad mad
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most intellectually-fruitful use of my free time i have ever madehttps://twitter.com/eigenrobot/status/1259372865742200833?s=19 …
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one interesting thing about the revolutionary era is that french elites basically didnt believe in themselves anymore when the revolution came but the english did fine i guess the bourgeoisie had already basically won there and was well-integrated into the elite hmmm
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still kind of incoherent but present era feels more similar to the late 18C to me than eg early 20C, much more first industrial revolution than second suspect american students are very badly served by focusing so much on ww2 instead of the Napoleonic wars
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And did the Countenance Divine, Shine forth upon impovrished repenters? And was Jerusalem builded here, Among these dark Satanic datacenters?
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What I’ve noticed in dealing with collectors from varied fields and differing positions of relative influence and very big art institutions is there is still at least the appreciation for its visual history, and the assorted legacies that it brings up. However the knowledge is
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scattered, and half-remembered. But I think it was ever thus, the difference is there are far more people with a say or the appearance of a say
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