Learn · American Studies C132B / History C132B - Fall 2010

Lecture 1 of 242010-09-0144 min

Lecture 1: What is - intellectual history. Who is an -intellectual- -intellectual and cultural life in the US - Lecture is not available

Richard CANDIDA SMITH · University of California, Berkeley

At Internet Archive

Credits and licence

From
American Studies C132B / History C132B - Fall 2010, University of California, Berkeley (at Internet Archive)
Licence
CC BY-NC-ND 3.0, as Internet Archive states it. Non-commercial use only, and no changed versions.
Who can watch
Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed

All the lectures

  1. Lecture 1: What is - intellectual history. Who is an -intellectual- -intellectual and cultural life in the US - Lecture is not available 44 min · Audio
  2. Lecture 2: Republicanism, liberalism, and Scottish -common sense- philosophy in the foundations of a distinctive U.S. civilization 1 h 25 min · Audio
  3. Lecture 3: Republicanism, liberalism, and Scottish -common sense- philosophy in the foundations of a distinctive U.S. civilization - continued 1 h 19 min · Audio
  4. Lecture 4: American political economy—Francis Lieber, Henry Carey, Horace Mann, Elizabeth Cady Stanton 1 h 22 min · Audio
  5. Lecture 5: American political economy; Francis Lieber, Henry Carey, Horace Mann, Elizabeth Cady Stanton - continued 1 h 21 min · Audio
  6. Lecture 6: The new science of the mid-19th century; positivism, geology, Darwin 1 h 22 min · Audio
  7. Lecture 7: The new science of the mid-19th century; positivism, geology, Darwin - continued 1 h 11 min · Audio
  8. Lecture 8: Economic growth and social conflict after the Civil War; the rise of -managerial liberalism- 1 h 20 min · Audio
  9. Lecture 9: Economic growth and social conflict after the Civil War; the rise of -managerial liberalism- continued 1 h 14 min · Audio
  10. Lecture 10: Introduction to pragmatism; Charles Sanders Peirce on community and knowledge?Peirces semiotic systems 1 h 22 min · Audio
  11. Lecture 11: : Pragmatism continued, William James on truth, systems of representation, will, and habit--questions of faith in action and in the formation of scientific understanding. 1 h 19 min · Audio
  12. Lecture 12: Pragmatism continued, William James on truth, systems of representation, will, and habit--questions of faith in action and in the formation of scientific understanding. - continued 1 h 25 min · Audio
  13. Lecture 13: Pragmatism review; pragmatism, modernity, and modernism 1 h 14 min · Audio
  14. Lecture 14: Pragmatism review; pragmatism, modernity, and modernism - continued 1 h 20 min · Audio
  15. Lecture 15: : John Dewey as the third major figure in pragmatism--Dewey on educational reform, the relationship of experts and intellectuals to the public, reconciling the contradiction between values and scientific expertise. 1 h 25 min · Audio
  16. Lecture 17: Modernism in visual art, music, and the movies 1 h 20 min · Audio
  17. Lecture 18 : Modernist social science 1 h 10 min · Audio
  18. Lecture 19: Modernist social science - continued 1 h · Audio
  19. Lecture 20: The heyday of managerial liberalism and postwar culture 48 min · Audio
  20. Lecture 21: Intellectual roots of the civil rights movement during the 1950s and 1960s; modernization, development, and dependency theories 1 h 19 min · Audio
  21. Lecture 22: Intellectual roots of the civil rights movement during the 1950s and 1960s; modernization, development, and dependency theories - continued 1 h 20 min · Audio
  22. Lecture 23: 1968, when what was already broken shattered?the collapse of -common sense- 1 h 24 min · Audio
  23. Lecture 24: Since 1968 1 h 20 min · Audio
  24. Lecture 25: Since 1968 - continued 54 min · Audio