Episódio de férias traz compilação de reflexões sobre o Brasil e sua complexidadeEnquanto o Pauta Pública prepara sua nova temporada, estamos publicando episódios especiais com alguns dos momentos mais marcantes do podcast em 2023.
Neste episódio, você vai ouvir as vozes de (em ordem de aparição): Marcos Nobre, Sidarta Ribeiro, Ludmila Abílio, Bruno Santana, Eugênia Gonzaga, Bruno Paes Manso e Luiz Antônio Simas.
Saiba que você pode ser aliado da Agência Pública e colaborar com esse trabalho. Saiba mais em apoie.apublica.orgou faça um pix de qualquer valor para contato@apublica.org. Contamos com seu apoio!
Episode 5 in our series on the great essays is about George Orwell. His wartime essay ‘The Lion and the Unicorn’ (1941) is about what it does – and doesn’t – mean to be English. How did the English manage to resist fascism? How are the English going to defeat fascism? These were two different questions with two very different answers: hypocrisy and socialism. David takes the story from there to Brexit and back again.
‘He was not, in fact, really a political thinker at all: he had no ideology, he proposed no plan of political action, and he was never able to relate himself comfortably to any political party.’
‘If George Orwell had died in 1939 he would be recorded in literary histories of the period as an interesting maverick who wrote some not very successful novels.’
‘Orwell detested those, mostly on the left, who theorised about situations without having experienced them, a common empiricist prejudice. There is no need to have your legs chopped off to sympathise with the legless.’
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