#historian
Could anyone give me any advice?
I’m currently in my final year studying BA History and Politics, and am in the process of applying for a scholarship to study MA History of Medicine. For the application I need to write an diss proposal, it only needs to be a side of A4 and I have some ideas but no idea how to tell if they have potential or where to take them from here. If anyone has any advice or experience with these sorts of applications or with the field it would be amazing to run some ideas past you. Thanks!
Most girls = obsessed with hot guys.
Me = obsessed with historians.
Pierre Nora looks up at the sign outside the Starbucks and smiles. There’s definitely symbolism there. He goes inside and orders a black coffee. “Do you like working on this street?” he asks the barista.
“Yeah, my grandmother actually worked a few blocks from here when she was my age,” she replies.
She has no idea what she’s getting into.
Historian Dr. Gerald Horne on the historical and geopolitical implications of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine
r. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History and African American Studies at the University of Houston, and author of dozens of books, most recently “The Bittersweet Science: Racism, Racketeering, and the Political Economy of Boxing” to discuss Joe Biden imposing sanctions on Russia over the current tensions around Ukraine and how it fits into world politics, the western corporate media’s misrepresentation of the facts and history of the Ukraine situation and [US] complicity in pushing for war with Russia.
“Thus, in the end this writer rightly stands alone. A malcontent, not a leader. No pioneer, but a spoilsport. And if we wish to gain a clear picture of him in the isolation of his trade, what we will see is a ragpicker, at daybreak, picking up rags of speech and verbal scraps with his stick and tossing them, grumbling and growling, a little drunk, into his cart, not without letting one or another of those faded cotton remnants-“humanity, ” “inwardness,” or “absorption”-flutter derisively in the wind. A ragpicker, early on, at the dawn of the day of the revolution.”
Walter Benjamin, “An outsider makes his mark” , 1930.