Ralston College | Douglas Murray and Stephen Blackwood: On Ideological Madness and Its Antidote @RalstonCollegeSavannah | Uploaded October 2019 | Updated October 2024, 21 minutes ago.
A conversation between Douglas Murray and Stephen Blackwood, recorded on September 6th, 2019. Murray and Blackwood discuss Murray’s new book, ‘The Madness of Crowds', which explores the ideological madness of our moment. They also speak about the metaphysical assumptions driving that madness, and about truth and forgiveness as fundamental to its antidote. Please accept our apologies for the occasional distortion in the first few minutes in Murray’s microphone; the problem was corrected as soon as it was noticed.
You can order a copy of ‘The Madness of Crowds’ or listen to it, read by Douglas Murray himself, as an audio book here: amazon.com/Madness-Crowds-Gender-Race-Identity/dp/1635579988
Works mentioned:
Literature: T. S. Eliot, especially The Four Quartets; Philip Larkin; C. Day-Lewis; Shakespeare
Music: Palestrina; Orlando Gibbons; Thomas Tallis, especially Spem in Alium and Lamentations of Jeremiah; Bach, BWV 622 (O Mensch); Gustav Mahler, especially Symphony No. 3; Igor Stravinsky; Olivier Messiaen; Johannes Brahms, piano; Benjamin Britten; Michael Tippett
Stephen Blackwood
https://www.ralston.ac/people/stephen-blackwood
Ralston College
https://www.ralston.ac
Ralston College Short Courses
https://www.ralston.ac/humanities-short-courses
Don't forget to subscribe and share, either here or on your favorite podcast app: it is the most immediate way to support the Ralston College Podcast
#RalstonCollege
A conversation between Douglas Murray and Stephen Blackwood, recorded on September 6th, 2019. Murray and Blackwood discuss Murray’s new book, ‘The Madness of Crowds', which explores the ideological madness of our moment. They also speak about the metaphysical assumptions driving that madness, and about truth and forgiveness as fundamental to its antidote. Please accept our apologies for the occasional distortion in the first few minutes in Murray’s microphone; the problem was corrected as soon as it was noticed.
You can order a copy of ‘The Madness of Crowds’ or listen to it, read by Douglas Murray himself, as an audio book here: amazon.com/Madness-Crowds-Gender-Race-Identity/dp/1635579988
Works mentioned:
Literature: T. S. Eliot, especially The Four Quartets; Philip Larkin; C. Day-Lewis; Shakespeare
Music: Palestrina; Orlando Gibbons; Thomas Tallis, especially Spem in Alium and Lamentations of Jeremiah; Bach, BWV 622 (O Mensch); Gustav Mahler, especially Symphony No. 3; Igor Stravinsky; Olivier Messiaen; Johannes Brahms, piano; Benjamin Britten; Michael Tippett
Stephen Blackwood
https://www.ralston.ac/people/stephen-blackwood
Ralston College
https://www.ralston.ac
Ralston College Short Courses
https://www.ralston.ac/humanities-short-courses
Don't forget to subscribe and share, either here or on your favorite podcast app: it is the most immediate way to support the Ralston College Podcast
#RalstonCollege