#3360

Mentioned in 15 episodes

The Declaration of Independence

A Global History

Book • 1776

Terence M. Stanton

The Declaration of Independence: A Global History by David Armitage examines the document's global significance and its influence on other declarations of independence.

The book discusses how the American Declaration inspired similar documents worldwide, highlighting its structure, language, and the broader global context in which it was written.

It also delves into the various interpretations and adaptations of the Declaration across different historical periods and regions.

Mentioned by

Marc Andreessen

Michael Knowles

Hannah McCarthy

Christopher Kaczor

Mentioned in 15 episodes

Mentioned by

Nick Gillespie

when name checking it as part of a broader point about the American inferiority complex in the 60s.

What Should Libertarians Make of the Epstein Files?

Mentioned by

Marc Andreessen

when discussing the early ethos of the internet.

120 - Marc Andreessen & Chris Dixon of a16z | Reinventing the Internet

Mentioned by

Rave

as one of the three key texts in the cypherpunk movement, discussing freedom on the internet.

K183. Rave. Incancelable

Mentioned by

Liz Kovart

and discussed by the guest as the author's recent book about how the Declaration circulated in 1776.

439 When the Declaration of Independence Was News

Referenced by

Michael Knowles

in discussing the rights guaranteed to citizens and the purpose of having a country.

BREAKING: Alleged January 6 Pipe Bomber Arrested, and Trump on "Garbage" Somalia, with Michael Knowles and Julie Kelly | Ep. 1206

Mentioned by

Helen Zaltzman

as a book by Inga Muscio from 1998.

209. Four Letter Words: Serving C-bomb

Mentioned by

Hannah McCarthy

to identify the guest as the author and center the episode on her book about the Declaration's reception.

What did the world really think about the Declaration of Independence?

Recommended by

Jack Kruse

to Canadians in Alberta to understand the core of what would become the United States.

#876 - Dr. Jack Kruse

Mentioned by

Christopher Kaczor

when discussing that 'men' in the Declaration does not refer to white male property owners.

Created Equal: An Interpretation and Defense of the American Proposition | Prof. Christopher Kaczor

Mentioned as part of a discussion on the core differences between conservatives and the modern left.

Understanding Sovereignty: The Heart of America's Founding Principles

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