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"Ditadura Militar - A efervescência da luta estudantil"

Such a tragedy

Youtube Playlist Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War's long-term economic and intellectual impact. A New Birth of Freedom: The Civil War, 1861-1865 narrates the history of the American Civil War. While the course examines individual engagements and the overall nature of the military conflict, the focus is less on the battlefield than on political, social, and economic change in the Union and the Confederacy. Central to the account are the road to emancipation, the role of black soldiers, the nature of Abraham Lincoln's wartime leadership, internal dissent in both the North and South, the changing position of women in both societies, and the war's long-term economic and intellectual impact. We end with a look at the beginnings of Reconstruction during the conflict. This course is part of the series, The Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation - the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. The series will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history - how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present. See other courses in this series: The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1850-1861 The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1865-1890 "The Civil War and Recons

Youtube Playlist The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1850 -1861 Discover how the issue of slavery came to dominate American politics, and how political leaders struggled and failed to resolve the growing crisis in the nation. A House Divided: The Road to Civil War, 1850-1861 is a course that begins by examining how generations of historians have explained the crisis of the Union. After discussing the institution of slavery and its central role in the southern and national economies, it turns to an account of the political and social history of the 1850s. It traces how the issue of the expansion of slavery came to dominate national politics, and how political leaders struggled, unsuccessfully, to resolve the growing crisis. We will examine the impact of key events such as Bleeding Kansas, the Dred Scott decision, the Lincoln-Douglas debates, and John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, and end with the dissolution of the Union in the winter of 1860-61. This course is part of the series, The Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation - the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. The series will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history - how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present. Eric Foner, DeWitt Clinton Professor o

Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation - the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. This XSeries will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history - how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present.

"Paul Salopek's 21,000-mile odyssey is a decade-long experiment in slow journalism. Moving at the beat of his footsteps, Paul is walking the pathways of the first humans who migrated out of Africa in the Stone Age and made the Earth ours. Along the way he is covering the major stories of our time-from climate change to technological innovation, from mass migration to cultural survival-by giving voice to the people who inhabit them every day."

First Han Emperor, short article

Tempos atrás postei um vídeo sobre a história autoritária do Exército Brasileiro. Finalmente consegui postar os dois vídeos de continuação. Desculpem a pouca frequência de posts, mas estou tendo problemas com a internet. Obrigado a todos que continuam visitando este espaço apesar das poucas atualizações.

O trecho do livro que irei comentar agora é bastante polêmico. Trata-se do Mini-manual do guerrilheiro urbano de Carlos Marighella. A extrema-direita freqüentemente usa trechos deste livro para mostrar o quanto eram violentas as ações armadas dos revolucionários que lutaram contra a ditadura militar no Brasil.

Não era a primeira vez que eu despertava com os ruídos dos aviões sobrevoando a região. Dois meses e meio antes, no final de junho, tinha vivido essa circunstância angustiante. Tinha descido correndo até o Palácio da Moeda, que ficava a duas quadras do prédio de apartamento central onde eu morava. A imagem era a que voltaria a presenciar poucas semanas depois: tropas cercando o palácio presidencial. Setores das FFAA mais radicalizados forçavam o resto das instituições militares a acelerar o golpe em preparação. Mas as condições não estavam dadas, a tal ponto que o Comandante-em-chefe das FFAA ainda era leal a Allende - Carlos Prats, que percorreu todos os quartéis rebelados e, com argumentos e força moral, conseguiu a rendição dos golpistas.

A foto ao lado, que ilustra o livro "A vida quer coragem", de Ricardo Amaral, a ser lançado nos próximos dias, foi publicada pela revista Época, uma biografia de Dilma Rousseff. Não conheço o livro, para que dele possa falar.

Reproduzo hoje artigo do Blog do Lucas Figueiredo. Ele foi o jornalista que conseguiu descobrir o livro secreto onde está a versão dos militares sobre a luta contra a guerrilha no Brasil.

Quando vi esta foto pela primeira vez eu tive muita vontade de escrever sobre ela, mas encontrei textos tão bons como esse abaixo que achei melhor apenas reproduzi-los. É um texto do Paulo Ghiraldelli, conhecido como o filósofo da cidade de São Paulo. Ele tem excelentes vídeos no youtube sobre assuntos da atualidade abordados com uma visão filosófica.

Iniciei um canal de vídeos no youtube. Nesse vídeo eu conto o que me motivou a criar este site e mostro um pouco do seu conteúdo.