The Latest Generation
The continuation is from the previous episode, The Sebastapol Sketches, about the 1850s Crimean War and the Tolstoy stories set there. Because so much has been happening, it's a ramblling look at a lot of possibilities and how the generational model might make sense of it all. As such, there's not a lot here for further investigation besides the previous podcast episodes and a few tweets of mine.... On the other hand, it is an an unusually long episode, so be ready for that. Previously these were in the episode notes, but they aren't linking now. I'll try to delete them if I can't figure out why... https://x.com/generationalize/status/1496006671851986948?s=20 https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496139226659840018?s=21 [https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496139226659840018?s=21] https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496016572112158724?s=21 [https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496016572112158724?s=21] https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496006671851986948?s=21 [https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1496006671851986948?s=21] https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1495223269225484290?s=21 [https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1495223269225484290?s=21] https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1492255773237284864?s=21 [https://twitter.com/generationalize/status/1492255773237284864?s=21]
99 episoder
Kommentarer
0Vær den første til at kommentere
Tilmeld dig nu og bliv en del af The Latest Generation-fællesskabet!