II. THE PERSONS |
| | |
· Ariosto | Ariosto's
Pessimism and the Life of a Renaissance Courtier | 2:3 |
·
Berlin, Isaiah | The Berlinian Arch-Fox Isaiah Berlin
| 4:6 |
·
Bonhoeffer | Challenged and Highly Creative, Without
Major Misfortunes of Youth, But From a Deliberate Choice: Dietrich Bonhoeffer | 5:10 |
· Calvino | Calvino,
Like Goethe, Was a Berlinian Fox by Being a GAM Alchemist | 3:5 |
· Canetti | The
Making of a Special Insular Personality: Canetti | 4:22 |
· Charlemagne | Charlemagne,
First of the Moderns? | 2:11 |
· Ford | Let
the Cobbler Stick to His Last! No, Wrong Advice, Especially to a Universalist-Architect
like Ford | 4:9 |
·
Goethe | Calvino, Like Goethe, Was a Berlinian Fox
by Being a GAM Alchemist | 3:5 |
· Hawthorne | Nathaniel
Hawthorne: GAM Radiologist-Universalist-Miner | 4:2 |
· James Joyce | Maître
Renard James Joyce | 1:10 |
·
Heidegger | Was Heidegger a Seeker Personality? And
How about Other Existentialist Philosophers and Psychologists? | 1:26 |
·
Keynes | Keynes: Seeker - Alchemist - Miner | 5:1 |
· Klee | [Appendix]:
Paul Klee: GAM Miner | 3:1 |
·
Leonardo | On Leonardo's (and Ruzante's) Misfortune
of Suffered Illegitimate Birth | 5:7 |
·
Leonardo | Leonardo da Vinci's Incongruous Twelve
Horses of his Adoration of the Magi | 5:8 |
· Lincoln | How
the Mind of Young Abraham Lincoln Was Shaped by the Creativogenic Misfortune of
Relative Father Failure | 4:7 |
·
Michelangelo | Michelangelo's High DP Creativity in
the Company he Gave God During His Creation of Adam | 5:32 |
· Moravia | Alberto
Moravia, Down-to-Earth Radiologist | 4:4 |
·
Mozart | Why Mozart and Not Salieri? | 1:2 |
· Mozart | No
Schroeder: Your Mozart is Wrong Because Don Giovanni did not Say What You Read
in a "Romantic" Translation | 5:9 |
· Nietzsche | Nietzsche
as GAM Radiologist | 2:9 |
·
Pasteur | Pasteur and John Nash: GAM Seekers | 5:2 |
· Piaget | Why
Berlinian Fox or Hedgehog? | 3:7 |
·
Planck | Max Planck: A Non-Challenged Personality
and a Non- Revolutionary Scientist | 5:4 |
·
Power | Eileen Power, Alchemist and Universalist,
Fox and Hedgehog and my DP Studies | 5:31 |
· Pushkin | Aleksandr
Pushkin, GAM Miner and Trapper, Therefore Berlinian Arch-Fox
| 4:3 |
·
Roosevelt | Roosevelt's Poliomyelitis at Age 39: GAM's
Pruning Not Challenged | 5:6 |
· Salieri | Why
Mozart and Not Salieri? | 1:2 |
| |
· Darwin & Newton | |
| From Shortage of Scripts, to Enlarged
Curiosity, to Scientific Discoveries | 1:8 |
· Boccaccio, Petrarch, Chaucer | |
| But Weren't Also the Classics
at Fault? On the Griselda by Boccaccio, Petrarch, Chaucer | 2:2 |
· Baudelaire, Natsume, De Kooning,
Munch, Newton, Sartre | |
| The
GAM Miner Personality | 2:10 |
·
Cervantes and Unamuno | |
| No,
Unamuno, Don Quixote did Not Suffer from "Herostratism" | 5:33 |
· Jephthah, Alexander Hamilton | |
| GAM Trappers Military Commanders
| 3:6 |
·
Naipaul, Said, Cervantes, Montaigne, Marx, Freud, Napoleon, Endo | |
| GAM Leadsmen Are Not Parkian
Marginal Men | 4:1 |
·
Solzhenitsyn, Goethe, Picasso | |
| Deliberately
More Hedgehog (Solzhenitsyn), or More Fox (Goethe, Picasso) | 4:5 |
· Carnegie, Eastman, Ford, Watson,
Revson, Walton, Noyce | |
| Further
Evidence for GAM: At Least Five of the Seven Giants of Enterprise of Tedlow Were
Challenged Personalities | 4:8 |
·
Calderón de la Barca, Cervantes, Lope de Vega | |
| In praise of three anti-aristocratic
(therefore DP) GAM challenged Spanish writers of the Siglo de Oro: Calderón
de la Barca, Cervantes, Lope de Vega | 5:26 |
III. Civilizations and Countries |
| | |
· Argentina | An
ethnopsychological explanation of Argentina's difficulties | 4:16 |
· Byzantium | The Low
Creativity and High Unity of Power of the Byzantine Civilization | 1:14 |
· Burgundy | The Contrasting
Results of the Unity of Power of the Dukes of Burgundy and the Division of Power
of the Tuscan Communes | 2:1 |
· China | Did The Mandarins
Kill the Chinese Civilization? | 2:7 |
· China | Anticipating
More Changes: A Chinese Insular Virtue from Necessity | 4:20 |
· Egypt | The Origins,
Decline and Fall of the Egyptian Civilization | 1:19 |
· England | The Church's
Involuntary but Major Contribution to the Development of the English Parliament
| 2:12 |
·
England | The Liberating Power of the English Bible
Under DP | 3:11 |
·
England | The Famed English and Japanese Imperturbability
and its Causes | 4:26 |
·
France | The French as UP Neo-Romans | 2:5 |
· Germany | The Ritter
(Knight/Warrior) Personality of the Germans--Are the Germans the Last
of the Medievals? | 1:25 |
·
Germany | Why the Famous German Kultur Failed | 5:16 |
· Italy | No Canossas--No
Contemporary Division of Power | 1:23 |
· Italy | Dante, Petrarch,
Boccaccio, Sacchetti, Visitors | 1:24 |
· Italy | The Contrasting
Results of the Unity of Power of the Dukes of Burgundy and the Division of Power
of the Tuscan Communes | 2:1 |
· Japan | The Strict
Ritter Personality of the Japanese | 3:9 |
· Japan | Interpreting
Three Recent Studies on the Contrast between the Japanese and American Ethnopsychology
| 4:21 |
·
Russia | In Supping with the Tsar the Russian Church
Lacked a Long Spoon | 4:17 |
·
Russia | How Did Nineteenth-Century Russia Produce
So Many Great Men? | 5:27 |
·
Scotland | The DP Origins of the Scottish Enlightenment | 1:18 |
· Spain | The Spaniards
as UP Hidalgos | 2:6 |
· Switzerland | The Origins
of the Swiss Confederation | 1:17 |
· USA | The DP Origins
of the United States | 1:15 |
· USA | Americans as Gothic
Foxes, Latin-Americans as Baroque Hedgehogs | 1:16 |
· USA | Tom Sawyer
and the Invention of a Visitor Sport | 2:4 |
·
USA | How Did Eighteenth-Century America Produce So
Many Great Men? | 5:25 |
·
Venice | Why did Venice Have no Great Writers When
It Had Great Painters, Architects and Musicians? | 4:13 |
IV. Great DP/UP Subjects |
| |
·
The DP Origins of Western Science | 1:12 |
· The DP Origins of Western Medicine | 1:13 |
· The DP Origins of Western Medicine Part 2 - On
the History of the Scientific Use of Dissection | 4:14 |
·
In Praise of Rabbi Elyse Goldstein's Feminist ReVisionism and of Mondino de' Luzzi's
Dissections which Made Possible Woman's Emancipation | 5:23 |
· DP Christian Iconography versus UP Christian
Iconography | 4:10 |
·
Contrasting Imperial Iconographies (dwarf or semigod) Paved the Way for the DP
of Canossa | 4:11 |
·
Rinascimento and Siglo de Oro as "Swan Songs": of Swans
Oppressed By the Unity of Pow | 1:20 |
· The DP Origins of Courtly Love | 4:18 |
· The Ritter's Reaction to Courtly Love | 4:19 |
· Castration--As Punishment or For Eunuchism Is
a Specific UP Terror | 4:25 |
· The DP Contribution to the Abolition of Slavery in
the 18th and 19th Centuries | 4:15 |
·
The DP Origins of Fair-Play and Modern Sports | 5:24 |
·
Luther's Counter-Canossa of 1520 and 1525 | 5:13 |
| |
| |
V.
Other GAM Subjects |
| |
· Why Are the Eccentrics Creative, but Not Eminently
Creative? | 1:5 |
·
Central Unity of Power May Give Freedom and Favors to Some Talented People and
Thereby Foster High Creativity | 1:21 |
· GAM's Personality Families versus Eric Newton's
Personality Styles | 3:2 |
·
Sternberg is Right on Why Smart People Can Be So Stupid | 5:30 |
·
No Koestler: It Is Not True That the Structure of the Human Brain Is Faulty for
Lack of Coordination | 5:14 |
| |
VI.
Other DP Subjects |
| |
· The Western Shift to Quantification Perception
in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries as Additional Evidence for the DP Theory
| 3:10 |
·
Religious DP Precursors if Canossa | 3:12 |
· The Italian Riconquista of 951-1369 and
the Making of the Visitor | 3:13 |
· UP Corrupts the Supremo, Who Then Corrupts
Others | 3:14 |
·
Much Vanity Under UP | 3:15 |
· UP Saints versus DP Saints | 4:12 |
· Against UP Therefore Against Castiglione | 4:23 |
· More on Lord Acton's Law of Power | 4:24 |
·
The Harsh Rejection of Three Japanese Visitor Heroes | 5:29 |
·
Expanding on Three Historical "What If?" | 5:28 |
·
No, Ritter Kant: That Is Not the Greatest Problem for the Human Race | 5:11 |
·
Through Their Direct Control or Insider Exploitation, the Lay Rulers Corrupted
the Christian Church(es) | 5:12 |
·
No, C.P. Snow: Your Request That Educated People Know the Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Is Absurd | 5:15 |
·
Volunteerism as Superior Maslowian Self-Actualization, Superior Putnamian Bowling
Together, and Answer to Framton's and McNeill's Concerns | 5:18 |
·
Promoting Modern Volunteerism: a Much Needed Involvement by the Intellectuals
| 5:19 |
·
The DP Origin of Religious Tolerance and the Respect for Human Rights | 5:20 |
·
Orthodoxy More UP, Orthopraxy more DP | 5:21 |
· No, Huntington. The Universal Declaration of
Human Rights deserves more Praise | 5:22 |