This book uses a Laurel and Hardy filmÂ—in which Laurel plays a soldier who doesn't know that World War One is over and shoots at every passing planeÂ—as an analogy for reactionaries who resist dialectical thinking. One chapter of this book tells the
This book uses a Laurel and Hardy filmÂ—in which Laurel plays a soldier who doesn't know that World War One is over and shoots at every passing planeÂ—as an analogy for reactionaries who resist dialectical thinking. One chapter of this book tells the story of a man whose values shifted from devout Catholicism to "the ethic of loyalty" to finally an embrace of the New Faith. This book's opening chapter discusses a fictional Mongolian medicine that makes one lose all philosophical worries. One chapter of this book analyzes several long excerpts from the book We Were in (*) Auschwitz. "The Pills of Murti-Bung" is the opening of this book, which discusses Tadeusz Borowski as "The Disappointed Lover", in one of four profiles of intellectuals named by the Greek letters: Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta. For 10 points, name this work examining the psychology of those who live under totalitarian rule, by Czeslaw Milosz.
This book uses a Laurel and Hardy filmÂ—in which Laurel plays a soldier who doesn't know that World War One is over and shoots at every passing
The Captive Mind [or Zniewolony umysł]