Extremely excellent book. Absolute must read imo ImageImageImageImage
This is also a must read Image
This book is also the best Ive read about the international financial crisis, and can be read to circumvent Quinn Slobodian’s rather sloppy book “Globalists” which lacks the academic precision and larger analytical scope of Boyce’s superior history. Image
This book is a good blend of history and conceptual analysis. It brings in literary criticism and discusses Globalism more as a proper, distinct intellectual phenomenon. Image
This one is fascinating, keep returning to it over and over. Really explains the entire way that air power and aircraft manufacture were conceived as central to the International Peace Movement. Pairs nicely with Human Smoke ImageImage
These are some of the books that have most influenced my understanding of the immediate post-war period
Good papers include:

Haggard, Stephan. 1988. “The Institutional Foundations of Hegemony: Explaining the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act of 1934.” International Organization 42 (1): 91–119.
Eichengreen, Barry, and Marc Flandreau. 2009. “The Rise and Fall of The Dollar (Or When Did the Dollar Replace Sterling as The Leading Reserve Currency?).” European Review of Economic History 13 (3): 377–411.
Tuttle, William M., Jr. 1970. “Aid-to-the-Allies Short-of-War versus American Intervention, 1940: A Reappraisal of William Allen White’s Leadership.” The Journal of American History 56 (4): 840–58.
Miller, Karen. 1996. “‘Air Power Is Peace Power’ The Aircraft Industry’s Campaign for Public and Political Support, 1943-1949.” Business History Review 70 (3): 297–327.
Zaidi, Waqar H. 2011. “‘Aviation Will Either Destroy or Save Our Civilization’: Proposals for the International Control of Aviation, 1920–45.” Journal of Contemporary History 46 (1): 150–78.
Meulen, Jacob Vander. 1997. “West Coast Labor and the Military Aircraft Industry, 1935-1941.” Pacific Northwest Quarterly 88 (2): 82–92.
Holland, Max. 2005. “William Pawley and the 1954 Coup d’État in Guatemala.” Journal of Cold War Studies 7 (4): 36–73.
Kirkendall, Richard S. 1987. “Harry S. Truman and the Creation of the Air Force.” Aerospace Historian 34 (3): 176–84.
Spofford, Charles M. 1951. “Toward Atlantic Security.” International Affairs 27 (4): 434–39.
Donovan, William J. 1952. “THE EUROPEAN CONFEDERATION.” Naval War College Review 5 (1): 61–72.
Donovan, William J. 1955. “The Asiatic Question and Its Relation to Europe.” Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science 26 (2): 105–12.
Donovan, William J. 1931. “State Compacts as a Method of Settling Problems Common to Several States.” University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register 80 (1): 5–16.

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More from @wydna00

22 Dec
The “plain” style of Puritanism, and its hatred of ornament is a reflection of the influence of Ramist logic. Petrus Ramus expelled Rhetoric from the discipline of Logic, identifying it with Sophistry. Rhetoric includes Dialectic, and Ramism is purely Analytical in its method.
This is the real subtext of cultural critics and discourse havers today who invoke the Puritans as a boogeyman of repression. These critics, who style themselves as “transgressive” artists against neo-Puritanism, are really acknowledging in the comparison that they’re Sophists.
Puritanism, in its allegiances to Ramism and later Cartesianism, and its contempt for sophistical dialectic and the empty discourse of contemporary academic and theological disputation, actually represented an intellectually progressive movement to generalized critical method
Read 6 tweets
22 Nov
The concept of Worldview has degraded heavily from its origins to its present use in psychology, sociology, etc. It’s not an unconscious set of prejudices, assumptions, and values. It’s rather World-INTUITION, an image of cosmological unity we actively represent to ourselves
An intuition for Kant (who coined/invented the term worldview) is a class of representations. It’s a bundle of sensory data which the imagination binds together into a mental object, which we represent to ourselves in order to cognize/think about
A Worldview is an image of interconnected unity of things, but the imagination is incapable of raising this image to the level of an absolutely self-contained and coherent idea of world systemicity. The imagination stretches to extend its systemization, but snaps under the strain
Read 11 tweets
12 Nov
The Voynich Manuscript is worthless actually, he was never able to sell it. His widow sold it decades later for $25,000, less than 1/4 his asking price. The buyer was unable to resell it and donated it to Yale. It’s value is only in the fictitious mystery constructed around it
The legend of the manuscript was only ever a marketing ploy, which a perpetually cash strapped Voynich cooked up with amateur Roger Bacon scholar Robert Steele, a friend from the Savage Club, and Steele’s friend A.G. Little to coincide with the 700th anniversary of Bacon’s birth
19th century positivists and amateur scholars had, in the final decades of the century, constructed a highly distorted image of Roger Bacon as a martyr for science, ignoring the complexities of his thought to bolster their ideology of scientific and Comtean social progress
Read 18 tweets
4 Nov
I’m starting to wonder if Comenius didnt write the Rosicrucian manifestos. It seems increasingly clear to me that Rosicrucianism has a Hussite/Taborite core, that the concepts used trace back to Jan Hus and that Rosicrucian terminology is modified from phrases Hus used
The idea of the “invisible college” is right here: corpus mysticum universale eccles corcumex Christo et collegio predestinatorum veraciter constitutum

The universal mystical body, truly established by Christ and the college of the predestined.
The Temple of the Rose Cross is such a striking and original image, but what’s the source of that imagery? This militaristic, temple-tank on wheels? I can’t help but see some resemblance to the Hussite battle wagons. Am I crazy?
Read 9 tweets
4 Nov
All online political discourse, all the takes and owns, all has as its exclusive and ultimate aim, not the improvement of material conditions in reality, but the control of the cybernetic psychological warfare machine that forges reality. There’s nothing noble about participating
Demonstrating or amplifying performances of morally laudable opinions in service of this competition and the increasing of the share of influence possessed by people whose leveraging of that influence you believe you will materially benefit from does not make you a good person
It’s through the ability to manipulate or influence the appearance of public opinion consensus thar power is wielded, as the fictive construct of that consensus is the illegitimate ground of action by the liberal state. But this mechanism is inherently always fraudulent
Read 11 tweets
3 Nov
Never forget how the Papists persecuted the Church. The Catholic Church is the Anti-Christ. Popery is the denial of the reality of the Lord’s Universal Church.

Woodcuts from the Actes and Monuments of these Latter and Perillous Days aka Foxe's Book of Martyrs, 1563 ImageImageImageImage
See: King, John N. 2001. “‘The Light of Printing’: William Tyndale, John Foxe, John Day, and Early Modern Print Culture.” Renaissance Quarterly 54 (1): 52–85 ImageImage
Thinking about the martyrdom of Petrus Ramus at the hands of the Papists and crying Image
Read 4 tweets

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