#5828
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The autobiography of Bertrand Russell
Book • 1951
Bertrand Russell's autobiography is a three-volume work that spans his entire life from 1872 to 1967.
The volumes are divided into the periods 1872-1914, 1914-1944, and 1944-1967.
The autobiography is known for its frank, humorous, and charming narrative, offering insights into Russell's childhood, his education at Cambridge, his philosophical and mathematical contributions, and his involvement in significant historical events such as the First World War and the rise of figures like Hitler and Stalin.
The book includes personal letters, articles, and speeches that provide a deep reflection on Russell's life, his philosophical principles, and his personal struggles and triumphs.
The volumes are divided into the periods 1872-1914, 1914-1944, and 1944-1967.
The autobiography is known for its frank, humorous, and charming narrative, offering insights into Russell's childhood, his education at Cambridge, his philosophical and mathematical contributions, and his involvement in significant historical events such as the First World War and the rise of figures like Hitler and Stalin.
The book includes personal letters, articles, and speeches that provide a deep reflection on Russell's life, his philosophical principles, and his personal struggles and triumphs.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 
David Marchese as an autobiography that influenced 
Rutger Bregman , highlighting Russell's cynical view of humanity's capacity for destruction.
David Marchese as an autobiography that influenced Rutger Bregman , highlighting Russell's cynical view of humanity's capacity for destruction.
268 snips
'The Interview': Rutger Bregman Wants to Save Elites From Their Wasted Lives
