There are three factors that will generate the forging of a world community. The first factor is that this is the stage in history where your world emerges into the Greater Community of Worlds, which it is destined to do, both from its own explorations and from the timely visits of many cultures from beyond. The second factor is that your environment will deteriorate to a very great degree, bringing about international crisis. This will require cooperation and will require citizens everywhere to become actively engaged in the maintenance-indeed, even the rescue-of your planet. The third factor is the integration of world economy. These three factors more than anything else will bring about a world community.
409 Matching Annotations
- Dec 2016
-
gateway.ipfs.io gateway.ipfs.io
-
- Nov 2016
-
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
-
treatment of cancer.
great
Tags
Annotators
URL
-
-
en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
-
naturally
wow
-
- Oct 2016
-
hypothes.is hypothes.is
-
highlight
highlights
-
- Aug 2016
-
lti.hypothesislabs.com lti.hypothesislabs.com
-
to America or the Colonies
As Steve Jones says in my attached article, the 19th century relationship between the US and Britain was actually quite strong. Doyle is using this brief mention of America to display the relationship between the nations at the time. Though America became independent from the UK in 1776, by the 1800's it has become quite reasonable for someone to possibly seek refuge in "the Colonies".
-
- Jun 2016
-
Local file Local file
- Oct 2015
-
www.americanyawp.com www.americanyawp.com
-
They sought to eliminate Britain’s growing national debt by raising taxes and cutting spending on the colonies.
This doesn't seem very fair.
-
- Sep 2015
-
www.learnnc.org www.learnnc.org
-
Nathan Cole, The Spiritual Travels of Nathan Cole, 1761.
Study Question:
Do you think the scene that Cole describes is related or similar to more current day religious practice?
How does Cole come to see himself being “saved”? Is it related to a particular church or church authority? How might Cole’s experience be a threat to established church authorities?
In the 1730s and 1740s many rural folk rejected the enlightened and rational religion that came from the cosmopolitan pulpits and port cities of British North America. Instead, they were attracted to the evangelical religious movement that became known as the Great Awakening. The English Methodist George Whitefield and other itinerant ministers ignited this popular movement with their speaking tours of the colonies. In this account farmer Nathan Cole described hearing the news of Whitefield’s approach to his Connecticut town, as fields emptied and the populace converged: “I saw no man at work in his field, but all seemed to be gone. ” Like many others during the Great Awakening, Cole achieved an eventual conversion by focusing not on intellectual issues but on emotional experience. Cole took away an egalitarian message about the spiritual equality of all before God, a message that confronted established authorities.
-
-
www.americanyawp.com www.americanyawp.com
-
IV. Pursuing Political, Religious and Individual Freedom
Study Questions for this section:
What were the three different colonial political structures and how did they function?
How did the elected assemblies differ from Parliament in England?
How did changes in marriage, print and religion affect the colonists ideas about their obligations to authority?
-