Tag Archives: Douglas Brinkley

horror stories: cages of folles

Posted on October 29, 2012 by Dave

It reads like something out of Madness and Civilization by Michel Foucault. The traditional narrative history witnessed the nineteenth century medical treatment of what was considered madness or insanity as a kind of enlightened liberation of the mad from the … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion | Tagged bela lugosi, Charles Martel Poitiers, Col. David Hunt Fox, Douglas Brinkley, Douglas Brinkley Rolling Stone, Francois Alfred Delobbe, Generation Identity, Generation Identity youth group, glenn greenwald, henry scott tuke, Jean Francois Cope, Michael Lewis Obama's Way, Michel Foucault, Omar Shaaban Libya, Philipe Pinel, Walid Phares Fox, Wolfman Jack | Leave a comment

partial and partial to dharma

Posted on March 14, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: A Happy 90th Birthday remembrance to the Beat Generation icon and one of the great post-war American writers. The impact that Kerouac—and the Beats—had on both American literature and pop culture goes beyond what I can relate … Continue reading →

Posted in Shake Your Hips | Tagged Allen Ginsberg, diane di prima, Douglas Brinkley, estate of jack kerouac, gail belenson, Jack Kerouac, jesse marinoff reyes, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, madame pickwick art supplies, paul buckley, saul bass, The Viking Press | Leave a comment

theatre of the union: logos, pathos & a dog called sputnik

Posted on January 26, 2011 by Dave

Do we call the Obama speech, his state of the union address, a seizing of the Sputnik moment. We have had Minsky moments, but a Sputnik moment? Or is this just another example of those pointy headed white intellectuals lecturing … Continue reading →