This lecture is sensational - erudite, complex yet paradoxically accessible. A perfect gateway into further study.

@simoncole2007

3 жыл бұрын

@Fernando Zayden No thanks, I'm good.

@arrowfar920

Жыл бұрын

By "accessible" you mean "understandable"? I'm confused. Just to know for my English. Also what do you mean by paradoxically there?

@joeydinero9300

8 ай бұрын

​@@arrowfar920paradoxical means two things that don't typically go together or opposite in nature BUT they in this particular case, work together in unison.

Thanks so much... I could hardly make sense out of the novel until I listened to this lecture. Bless u.

If only my professor was like this... I'm terrified of literature lectures and classes this semester...

@ridemoredsl

4 жыл бұрын

How did it turn out?

@flawedverses

4 жыл бұрын

@@ridemoredsl I want to study English Literature abroad. Can you please help me?

@dragonballz9568

3 жыл бұрын

RIGHT

Great analysis and insights! Thanks

Thank you for this!!!

Thanks a lot for your description style

This professor is outstanding

Robinson Crusoe is also just a romping good read. English at its best.

Thanks so much 🙋🏻‍♂️

beautiful!!!

@abuhanifa7136

3 жыл бұрын

hi

you are everything !

This was amazing Thank you 😊

A most interesting lecture and enjoyable as well. You make a very enjoyable presence.

I work and construction and I find a old book of robinson n one of the walls is a old house and I like to know if someone can help me to see what year was make thx.. contact me please

hey! what are the similarities between the author Daniel and Robinson Crusoe! I mean psychologically and mentally

@marinasanguinetti2965

7 жыл бұрын

Both were traders, full of contradiction, smart and practical.

@osamayousef9433

5 жыл бұрын

Both of them wanted to be waelthy, both of have the ambition to be gentlemen.

Political and personal anxitties

thx m8.

AMAZING

, can any one provide me with documents of the historical background

@javaidghafoor9272

5 жыл бұрын

Same m looking for

Defoe gives a good description of how a genuine candle gives clear and steady light. This taught me something we all take for granted about candles - candles are purposefully, and skilfully designed. And herein is why Defoe was "A good pen": you are enriched for reading his works.

One iteration is the 1964, low budget, but well done, Robinson Crusoe on Mars.J

Amazing Robinson Crusoe translated all Over the World 🌎.

16:29

Can anybody provide me transcript of this lecture?

@gmkyt734

8 ай бұрын

Sure

44:07

im so terrified of my novel prof that im not attending her online classes. she dont believe that my mic is out of use and marks my name as not present. thanks for this lecture 😇😭

@joeydinero9300

8 ай бұрын

Do you blame her though? Would that be acceptable if you were the professor and a student came to an online class with their mic "off" ? C'mon now 😂

morocco everywhere nice

Changes in british civil government

Crusoe sold his Brazilion plantation for 3,000 pieces of silver is this true?

@SEB1991SEB

4 жыл бұрын

He sold it for 33,000 pieces of eight, I have no idea what a piece of eight is though.

@SEB1991SEB

2 жыл бұрын

@@joebrennan.4389 Thanks, that’s interesting.

I like

A dead person's art becomes somebody else's income

@tamdoultch6393

3 жыл бұрын

Great

British English is thousand times more enjoyable to listen to than American English... it is simply superb in a hyperbolic way...

M nausbam and frank

Forgets to mention that Crusoe _himself_ was a slave for over two years, captured by Turkish pirates, and sold to a Moor.

Why in the world would you make your presentation available electronically. When students know you'll give them the presentation, they won't take notes. Mental imprint occurs though taking physical notes, not looking at PPT slides.

@Charlotteghostgirl

6 жыл бұрын

as you can see she's saying more than is in the actual presentation, so taking notes is obligatory anyways. she just assures the students that if they miss an information, they shouldnt fear, because it will be available to them online. this is an approach many professors have nowadays.

@carolinecaffoor5975

6 жыл бұрын

Actually, you're wrong - taking notes interferes with listening and understanding. Taking notes is a productive task, while listening is a receptive task. The brain can't adequately do either when trying to do both at the same time. Check your psychology of learning...

Pat rogers Caribbean lenhol

my goodness....she does not even pretend to be serious - she is serious...my, oh my

Max weber relfious worship

M scorhnhorn

Sounds like a reporter- People can't do research on their own

Ma stiamo scherzando

I enjoyed the book but my god this was boring. I'm sure she's a good lecturer though, it's just that I find literature lectures boring in general. Why would you even want to know all this about the book, it's not necessary to know to improve your writing skills and most of it is irrelevant to the story. And I'm all for delving deep into the minute details of the book, I don't just want to get through it as fast as possible. Any book I read I pretty much read it twice and study it from all the highlights and notes I make, that I then re-read. And I often stop and daydream about the characters' reactions to their situations and imagine myself in that situation. But lectures like these don't make me understand or appreciate the book any more, I just find them dull and pointless.

@hafsakhatun1452

4 жыл бұрын

I am agree with you😴.

What kinda professor is she that she only reads what is written in front of her. Come on even a Child could do that!

@joeydinero9300

8 ай бұрын

Hey genius, it's common practice in a lecture. Use your brain and stop exposing your insecurities by making hateful comments. Smh

non si capisce assolutamente NIENTEEEEEE !!!!!!!!!! by A.T.

hey! what are the similarities between the author Daniel and Robinson Crusoe! I mean psychologically and mentally

@susanraper8629

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you very ! U.S.A.

29:22