Comments | brooklynnotes: #750: Fichte's Vocation of Man

brooklynnotes

#750: Fichte's Vocation of Man

Mar 13, 2007 21:15

The Vocation of Man
Johann Fichte

You don't really expect me to remember what this was about, do you?* I remember Fichte as an anti-semite and a dude who was supposed to be important in relation to Hegel. That's all I got, give me a break, I read this two years ago!

*As we move further and further back, this is going to become more common.

au:fichte, nonfiction, philosophy, book reviews

Comments 8

unrelated to your post, but.. missruckus March 14 2007, 02:05:56 UTC

http://riotporn.blogspot.com/2007/03/taking-law-into-their-own-hands-lawyers.html

Re: unrelated to your post, but.. brooklynnotes March 14 2007, 02:28:33 UTC

Amazing! That is way cooler than the lawyers I know!

Re: unrelated to your post, but.. missruckus March 14 2007, 02:49:20 UTC

next time you riot, wear a suit!

Re: unrelated to your post, but.. missruckus March 14 2007, 02:51:28 UTC

here's the story:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6441133.stm

I've got spring fever commandercranky March 14 2007, 04:54:47 UTC

What baseball documentary?

Re: I've got spring fever brooklynnotes March 14 2007, 16:00:04 UTC

That Ken Burns thing. Have you seen it? Its kind of interesting, kind of problematic and kind of boring.

Re: I've got spring fever commandercranky March 14 2007, 16:04:49 UTC

No, but I've heard of it. Perhaps I'll take a look. What's problematic about it?

Re: I've got spring fever brooklynnotes March 14 2007, 16:10:35 UTC

In each two hour special, you get fifteen minutes of oh-yeah-and-there-were-really-good-black-players. But I think this should be much more of the story. And like Sheffield, I am really sick of hearing that any so and so was the greatest player at the position, when clearly we have no idea who the greatest played in a given position really was.

It is still worth seeing though, especially if you’re a total baseball nerd, like, oh, you.