Unity and Diversity in American PoliticswithGlenn Aparicio Parry

Books Mentioned In This Interview

glenn aparicio parry original thinking: a radical revisioning of time, humanity, and nature mark stewart the indian removal act walter johnson river of dark dreams william irwin thompson self and society donald a grinde exemplar of liberty: native america and the evolution of democracy thomas paine common sense john adams revolutionary writings edmund burke collected works edmund burke reflections on the revolution in france sally roesch wagner sisters in spirit: haudenosaunee influence on early american feminists donald grinde exemplar of liberty: native america and the evolution of democracy

Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD, also given the name Kizhe Naabe (Ojibwe for Kind-Hearted Man), is author of Original Politics: Making American Sacred Again and also Original Thinking: A Radical ReVisioning of Time, Humanity, and Nature. His website is https://originalthinking.us/glenn-aparicio-parry/

Here he discusses the impact of the Indian Removal Act of 1830. He explains the origin of the American liberal and conservative traditions in the war of pamphlets between Thomas Paine and Edmund Burke. Over time, both liberal and conservative positions tend to reverse. Many examples are provided. He explains the influence of native American culture on the nineteenth century feminist movement.

(Recorded on June 1, 2020)

Sally Roesch Wagner, Sisters in Spirit: Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Influence on Early American Feminists – https://amzn.to/3bTgcfj

Published on July 6, 2020

Transcripts

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Here he describes the important influence Native American culture had upon the early settlers between 1620 and 1776. Rogers Williams, for example, the founder of Rhode Island, spoke five different native languages and wrote a book about them. Benjamin Franklin was also very close to Native leaders. The Founders were inspired by the egalitarian society [...]

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In this video, originally recorded in 2015, he describes his participation, for over a decade, in a series of dialogues between native American elders, academic linguists, and theoretical physicists. These meetings caused him to question very basic notions such as the nature of time. Native Americans tend to see time as circular rather than linear. [...]

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Here he defines what a “sacred” America would be like based upon respect for nature and respect for each other. He addresses questions concerning the plight of native Americans and whether or not their ecological perspectives are being over-romanticized. Ultimately, he proposes that love can be built upon a foundation of respect and understanding.

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Indigenous EcoPsychology, Part One: On Being Human,withGlenn Aparicio Parry

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Here he describes his participation, for over a decade, in a series of dialogues between native American elders, academic linguists, and theoretical physicists. These meetings caused him to question very basic notions such as the nature of time. Native Americans tend to see time as circular rather than linear. He also notes that, in modern [...]

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Here he explains how a discussion of the “Mandela Effect” caused him to speculate how the simulation hypothesis might account for alternative timelines intersecting with each other. He notes that there have been many works of science fiction, notably the novels of Philip K. Dick, that explore this theme. He found that computer gaming provides [...]

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Unity and Diversity in American PoliticswithGlenn Aparicio Parry

Books Mentioned In This Interview

Transcripts

Unity and Diversity in American PoliticswithGlenn Aparicio Parry

Books Mentioned In This Interview

Transcripts

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