Exceptional poetry, GBR.
(found via tcc)
I love learning about the industrial revolution because:
a. blueberry fangirl what uppp
b. my dad, who studied engineering at university, was obsessed with steam trains and so when I was a little girl he told me all about the creation of the steam engine with an enthusiasm I only otherwise saw when he talked about football or the south of France
This video also touches on the role of international market creation in the industrial revolution, which is a bit fascinating really. Bah I love Crash Course.
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Freedom, independence and autonomy are complicated terms that mean different things to different people at different times. So, too, with the word “revolutionary”.
LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS!!
Also skoodilypooping discussion.
Let us all take a moment to appreciate ye glorious thoughtbubble.
I can’t get past the part where Lupe Fiasco watches Crash Course.
Dear world,
We would like to take the opportunity to apologise for historically being dicks in both our actions and expression of those actions (obsessive categorisation/classification, emphasis on sacred texts based on a Christian model, spreading silly ideas etc.) . Blame the men.
yours,
Britain & our historical bias (& colonialism).
[also this video is great, I know I talk about Vassar all the time but my Religions of Asia course there was bossss. I wrote an essay on Ashoka and an essay on purity/the caste system/the Ganges, etc. So yeah. Variety in education is the best. If you don’t get the chance to have a liberal arts education experience/Flexible Combined Honours then at the very least watch CrashCourse and SciShow because they’re fab]
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