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New Left EViews

@NewLeftEViews • 27,649 subscribers

economist, writer • int'l & european political economy and macro, geoeconomics, history, climate • host: @eurotrashpod, @statesmarkets • ✍🏼 book on trade

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Here, along with Ian Richardson and Ronald Lacey, is a 29 year old Patrick Stewart as Hamlet's Horatio in Clark's 'Civilisation' series (1969). He already looked 55 but still had hair. RIP.
4:49
NewLeftEViews's profile picture

Here, along with Ian Richardson and Ronald Lacey, is a 29 year old Patrick Stewart as Hamlet's Horatio in Clark's 'Civilisation' series (1969). He already looked 55 but still had hair. RIP.

New Left EViews

249,706 views • 7 days ago

"I was poor in Germany for like a decade and I had the best life on the planet. Being poor in Germany is better than being rich here on some days." They are are aware of the difference between Western Europe and America. But they see it is as a problem.
1:02
NewLeftEViews's profile picture

"I was poor in Germany for like a decade and I had the best life on the planet. Being poor in Germany is better than being rich here on some days." They are are aware of the difference between Western Europe and America. But they see it is as a problem.

New Left EViews

823,699 views • 7 months ago

It’s interesting how the tolerated register of religious expression and the portrayal of religion as ancestral culture changed over time in the Soviet Union. This scene (1967) has real liturgical grandeur (more devotional gaze than ethnographic distance anyway) and it’s hard to believe that someone as intensely anti-clerical like Khrushchev would have let it survive in this form, even for such a prestige project and even when the national-patriotic setting (Borodino) would have licensee some Orthodox imagery.
3:57
NewLeftEViews's profile picture

It’s interesting how the tolerated register of religious expression and the portrayal of religion as ancestral culture changed over time in the Soviet Union. This scene (1967) has real liturgical grandeur (more devotional gaze than ethnographic distance anyway) and it’s hard to believe that someone as intensely anti-clerical like Khrushchev would have let it survive in this form, even for such a prestige project and even when the national-patriotic setting (Borodino) would have licensee some Orthodox imagery.

New Left EViews

32,356 views • 2 months ago

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