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 michael-hudson.com
The Arc of Time: Pro-Creditor History | Michael Hudson
| | nathangoldwag.wordpress.com
Maps of the Multiverse | Goldwag's Journal on Civilization
4.5 parsecs away

Travel
| | I've always loved Alternate History, and for years now one of my hobbies has been making maps of some of the scenarios I envision. It's a fun way to think about history, plotting out the "What Ifs" and potential twists and turns. Collected here are some of the maps I've made, along with brief explanations...
| | globalsouth.co
Karl Fitzgerald and Michael Hudson: Interview and Transcript - The Way to Avoid Tearing Society Apart - Global South
1.3 parsecs away

Travel
| | [AI summary] The discussion revolves around the transformation of the United States and its global influence, with a focus on the New Deal's role in economic recovery and social reforms. It contrasts the U.S. current economic policies under Biden with those of Russia and China, highlighting the shift towards a more people-centric approach in the latter. The conversation touches on the impact of neoliberalism, the rise of alternative economic models, and the importance of understanding economic systems on a civilizational level. The dialogue also includes insights on Mexico's economic turnaround and the influence of U.S. media on other nations, emphasizing the need for critical analysis of media narratives.
| | partialhistorians.com
Special Episode - The Early Roman Military with Dr Bret Devereaux - The Partial Historians
4.8 parsecs away

Travel
| | Dr Bret Devereaux joins us to discuss all things military and the development of the army in the early years of Ancient Rome.
| | www.historyisnowmagazine.com
The Roman Illyrici Rulers: Strong Soldiers to Stronger Emperors - History is Now Magazine, Podcasts, Blog and Books | Modern International and American history
28.0 parsecs away

Travel
| [AI summary] The text explores the historical significance of the Illyrian soldiers, particularly their rise to power in the Roman Empire during the 3rd and 4th centuries. It highlights how the military crises of the 3rd century necessitated the appointment of capable generals, leading to the emergence of soldier-emperors like Claudius Gothicus, Diocletian, and Constantine. The Illyrian heritage became a symbol of military strength and legitimacy, influencing the selection of emperors and shaping the political landscape of the Roman Empire. The text also discusses the cultural and military impact of this trend, linking it to the eventual collapse of the Tetrarchy and the continued prominence of Illyrian figures in Roman history.