The History That Made the World Today | A Foreign Affairs Centennial Event

[@darlingcl4061]

Loved this talk! I wanted more. ❤️ Going to have to read their books.

[@GarethCassidy]

What was the first book that Gaddis said he recommended his students about grand narratives ? I couldnt catch the name of either writer or title .

[@lorainejones41]

History was never faced with so many nuclear arms countries before. We are in a whole different realm.

[@reydineero]

Eurocentric history ahhh we love to see it

[@romeomargot-picquendar1281]

I mean it is a Western magazine and the conversation largely revolves around a European conflict and the history that led to it, what did you expect?

[@yp77738yp77739]

The arrogance of looking at these issues as one of containment of other states is marked and historically dishonest. From the very clear expansionist activities of the political “west”, it would be more logical from a neutral perspective for other countries to take the converse position to try to limit the further expansion of the US. Therefore, from a global neutral perspective we are on the wrong side of history now. Having time in both the PRC and the US, I see the political administration of the PRC as far more effective in all ways with one exception, the one thing the US does well is war and aggression.

[@buzz-es]

So completely out of touch with the average Americans values.

[@troys3757]

They're historians, not politicians. The subject of discussion is in the title. If you want your personal views to be catered to then you're better off turning on your favorite 24-hour cable news channel.