Summary of Mimi Kwa's House of Kwa
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Summary of Jacob Mchangama's Free Speech
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- FormatMP3
- ISBN8350048636
- EAN9798350048636
- Date de parution26/10/2022
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Taille100 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesaudio
- ÉditeurDistill Books
Résumé
Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI Voice.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 For much of recorded history, speaking truth to power was dangerous and ill-advised. The ancient Chinese philosopher Confucius stressed the importance of obedience toward superiors and rulers, while the Sumerian Code of Ur-Nammu from around 2050 BCE decreed that if a slave woman curses someone acting with the authority of her mistress, they shall scour her mouth with one sila of salt.
#2 Among the ancient world's harsh commandments, we can detect traces of religious tolerance. The Achaemenid Persian Empire's king, Cyrus the Great, issued a clay cylinder declaring freedom of worship for his empire's subjects in the sixth century BCE. #3 The city of Athens was the first to formalize and articulate the values of democracy and free speech as a source of pride and virtue. However, the Athenian democracy was not ideal, as it did not include women, foreigners, and slaves.
#4 Demosthenes, a famous Athenian orator, was a champion of parrhesía. He believed that free speech led to truth, and that democracies were superior to oligarchies that produced fear.
#2 Among the ancient world's harsh commandments, we can detect traces of religious tolerance. The Achaemenid Persian Empire's king, Cyrus the Great, issued a clay cylinder declaring freedom of worship for his empire's subjects in the sixth century BCE. #3 The city of Athens was the first to formalize and articulate the values of democracy and free speech as a source of pride and virtue. However, the Athenian democracy was not ideal, as it did not include women, foreigners, and slaves.
#4 Demosthenes, a famous Athenian orator, was a champion of parrhesía. He believed that free speech led to truth, and that democracies were superior to oligarchies that produced fear.
Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI Voice.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 For much of recorded history, speaking truth to power was dangerous and ill-advised. The ancient Chinese philosopher Confucius stressed the importance of obedience toward superiors and rulers, while the Sumerian Code of Ur-Nammu from around 2050 BCE decreed that if a slave woman curses someone acting with the authority of her mistress, they shall scour her mouth with one sila of salt.
#2 Among the ancient world's harsh commandments, we can detect traces of religious tolerance. The Achaemenid Persian Empire's king, Cyrus the Great, issued a clay cylinder declaring freedom of worship for his empire's subjects in the sixth century BCE. #3 The city of Athens was the first to formalize and articulate the values of democracy and free speech as a source of pride and virtue. However, the Athenian democracy was not ideal, as it did not include women, foreigners, and slaves.
#4 Demosthenes, a famous Athenian orator, was a champion of parrhesía. He believed that free speech led to truth, and that democracies were superior to oligarchies that produced fear.
#2 Among the ancient world's harsh commandments, we can detect traces of religious tolerance. The Achaemenid Persian Empire's king, Cyrus the Great, issued a clay cylinder declaring freedom of worship for his empire's subjects in the sixth century BCE. #3 The city of Athens was the first to formalize and articulate the values of democracy and free speech as a source of pride and virtue. However, the Athenian democracy was not ideal, as it did not include women, foreigners, and slaves.
#4 Demosthenes, a famous Athenian orator, was a champion of parrhesía. He believed that free speech led to truth, and that democracies were superior to oligarchies that produced fear.
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