- 482
- 9 942 773
International School History
Switzerland
Registrace 1. 10. 2009
This is the CZcams video support site for many of the films embedded at www.internationalschoolhistory.net and internationalschoolhistory.com.
From 2019-23 this CZcams channel was taken down because of the content of history videos about Nazi Germany.
www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/jun/06/youtube-blocks-history-teachers-uploading-archive-videos-of-hitler
For some reason the channel was reinstated in March 2023.
Richard Jones-Nerzic - March 2023
From 2019-23 this CZcams channel was taken down because of the content of history videos about Nazi Germany.
www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/jun/06/youtube-blocks-history-teachers-uploading-archive-videos-of-hitler
For some reason the channel was reinstated in March 2023.
Richard Jones-Nerzic - March 2023
Authoritarian States (Part 12 of 13) - Consolidation and maintenance of power - Consent
When trying to explain the rule of historical authoritarian regimes there is a tendency to focus on social control, the fear of citizens in the face of the coercive police state or the power of propaganda to brainwash the masses. After all, why would anyone willingly and rationally support a dictatorship? The active, explicit consent of a least some of the governed can be achieved through engaging them politically, through co-opting them into positions of power, through creating social mobility and by appealing to their ideological ambitions. But consent can also be provided indirectly, implicitly by giving enough of the rest of the people reason to let the authoritarian state continue to rule. The old adage of ‘bread and circuses’ explains how keeping the population well fed and entertained is central to consent. But also exploiting people’s tendency to want to conform can be a useful mechanism when combined with social control through the media and education.
Another in the series of short films introducing the subject of modern authoritarian states for students of the IB Diploma.
Another in the series of short films introducing the subject of modern authoritarian states for students of the IB Diploma.
zhlédnutí: 6
Video
Authoritarian States (Part 11 of 13) - Consolidation and maintenance of power - Persuasion
zhlédnutí 14Před 12 hodinami
Persuasion is also known as informal social control. The goal of informal social control is to be able to direct people’s behaviour, without the people being consciously aware that their behaviour is being directed. This includes a wide range of state controls over the media, education, and culture in general. Some of these themes we will return to in our next lesson on authoritarian policies, ...
Authoritarian States (Part 10 of 13) - Consolidation and maintenance of power - Coercion
zhlédnutí 24Před 19 hodinami
In this lesson we’ll begin to look at how the authoritarian state reinforces, extends, and maintains its newly acquired power. As we have seen previously, the state uses a mixture coercion, persuasion, and consent to control its citizens. In this film we focus on coercion, the state’s formal social control of the individual. Formal social control can be divided into the legal coercion of new la...
Authoritarian States (Part 9 of 13) - Emergence - Methods used - IB History
zhlédnutí 40Před 21 hodinou
Human agency encourages us to consider the methods employed by the historical participants to establish an authoritarian regime. We can use a Shakespearean metaphor to help us make sense of this distinction of stucture and agency. 'All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely Players;' If the structural factors are the stage, directions, costumes, and script, then agency refers to ...
Authoritarian States (Part 8 of 13) - Emergence - War - IB History
zhlédnutí 42Před dnem
In George Orwell’s 1984, the main character ‘Winston could not definitely remember a time when his country had not been at war’. In fact, in 1984 there is a state of perpetual war between the nations of Oceania, Eurasia and Eastasia. For democracy to be effective there must be a culture of toleration, compromise, and open rational debate; a peaceful social interaction that revolves around the p...
Authoritarian States (Part 7 of 13) - Emergence - Structural factors - IB History
zhlédnutí 41Před 14 dny
Structural factors refer to the context that makes the rise to power of an authoritarian state more likely. Authoritarian regimes are unusual in countries that are rich, socially stable and that have a tradition of constitutionally limited, civilian government. If they do emerge in these sorts of countries, it is usually the result of a crisis, brought about by external factors such as war or ...
Authoritarian States (Part 6 of 13) - Coercion, persuasion and consent - IB History
zhlédnutí 44Před 14 dny
In this lesson we look at the nature of state power. How is the state able to control people, rule over people, make people do what the state wants rather than what the individual wants? For example, I don’t want to give large sums of my hard-earned money to the state, but I agree to pay my taxes. You might not want to go to school but you do. And although humans are genetically predisposed to ...
Authoritarian States (Part 5 of 13) - Totalitarianism and authoritarianism - IB History.
zhlédnutí 34Před 21 dnem
What makes totalitarian regimes special? This is a response to the IB syllybus requirement to consider the 'extent to which authoritarian control was achieved'. Drawing on the work of political scientists Juan Linz, Barbara Geddes and Ronald Wintrobe, this lesson attempts to identify the key characteristics that distinguish totalitarian states from other forms of authoritarian government.
Authoritarian States (Part 4 of 13) - The problem with democracy - IB History
zhlédnutí 55Před měsícem
Modern authoritarianism emerged at a time when modern democratic govenment was beginning to become the norm. But not everyone welcomed democracy. This film aims to explain why. Firstly, there was the belief that the common man (and certainly woman) was just intellectually unable to comprehend the complex matters of state and in were no position to make the informed choices democracy requires. T...
Authoritarian States (Part 3 of 13) - What is democracy? - IB History
zhlédnutí 172Před měsícem
The term ‘democracy’ originates from the Greek, ‘demos’ meaning ‘people’ and ‘kratos’ meaning ‘power’. The right of all citizens to elect their government is therefore what most people understand by democracy. But if we are to understand authoritarianism fully, we need to understand that democracy means more than voting once every five years. A democracy has four key characteristics: fair elect...
Authoritarian States (Part 2 of 13) - What is modern authoritarianism? - IB History
zhlédnutí 320Před měsícem
Firstly, modern authoritarian states were/are consciously modern and did not and could not rely upon traditional forms of authority to justify their rule. Secondly is the importance of ideology. In the absence of either inherited or electoral legitimacy, rule had to be justified ideologically. The new authoritarianism proposed an alternative ideological basis to liberalism, whether in fascist o...
Authoritarian States (Part 1 of 13) - Why study authoritarianism? - IB History
zhlédnutí 115Před měsícem
The first in a series of short films introducing the subject of modern authoritarian states for students of the IB Diploma. Authoritarian regimes have always been important- non-democratic governments such as monarchs, emperors or chiefs have been the norm throughout human history. But studying authoritarian states is not merely a historical exercise. The 2018 report of the human rights watchdo...
Decolonisation and independence movements - IB History Paper 2
zhlédnutí 66Před měsícem
Download a blank worksheet here drive.google.com/file/d/1ePuD... A short film based on a Prezi presentation in three parts: 1. Decolonisation before 1945 and the three types of decolonisation. 2. The five external factors of decolonisation. 3. The four internal factors of decolonisation.
What is History? (Part 6 of 6) - 'Drinking an ocean and pissing a cupful’.
zhlédnutí 662Před měsícem
As the French author Flaubert once said, ‘Writing history is like drinking an ocean and pissing a cupful’ Heritage is easy, history is hard. Heritage cherry picks from a past that has already been neatly sorted and uses what it fancies for whatever reason. In contrast, history is a methodical, sometimes lonely existence of reading, checking and double checking, of immersing yourself in the past...
What is History? (Part 5 of 6) - Ethics: good history is not heritage.
zhlédnutí 95Před 2 měsíci
‘I used to think that the profession of history, unlike that of, say, nuclear physics, could at least do no harm. Now I know it can. Our studies can turn into bomb factories... We have a responsibility to historical facts in general, and for criticizing the politico-ideological abuse of history in particular.’ Eric Hobsbawm The past is routinely used and abused. The past can be used to make pat...
What is History? (Part 4 of 6) - The problem of history as literature.
zhlédnutí 159Před 2 měsíci
What is History? (Part 4 of 6) - The problem of history as literature.
What is History? (Part 3 of 6) - The problem with historians.
zhlédnutí 129Před 2 měsíci
What is History? (Part 3 of 6) - The problem with historians.
What is History? (Part 2 of 6) - The problem of historical sources.
zhlédnutí 187Před 2 měsíci
What is History? (Part 2 of 6) - The problem of historical sources.
What is History? (Part 1 of 6) - What history is and is not.
zhlédnutí 356Před 3 měsíci
What is History? (Part 1 of 6) - What history is and is not.
John Scott - Behind the Urals: drama documentary.
zhlédnutí 131Před 6 měsíci
John Scott - Behind the Urals: drama documentary.
Stalin's agricultural policy: Famine in Ukraine 1932-3.
zhlédnutí 118Před 6 měsíci
Stalin's agricultural policy: Famine in Ukraine 1932-3.
How Stalin survived Lenin's Testament.
zhlédnutí 458Před 8 měsíci
How Stalin survived Lenin's Testament.
French Revolution - Long-term causes edit
zhlédnutí 790Před rokem
French Revolution - Long-term causes edit
French Revolution - Significance an introduction
zhlédnutí 622Před rokem
French Revolution - Significance an introduction
Pizarro and the battle of Cajamarca - Extract from Guns, Germs, and Steel
zhlédnutí 5KPřed rokem
Pizarro and the battle of Cajamarca - Extract from Guns, Germs, and Steel
Muy entretenida película del maestro Rappeneau, un director que apenas ha dirigido ocho películas en 40 años. Aquí recrea una importantísima época histórica, clave en la creación de la nación italiana. filmsencajatonta.blogspot.com/
Historically accurate!
Pathetic attempt at humour , as for the so called " inglish " victory , Blucher and the Prussians saved the Irish man wellington from getting his arse handed to him
Who else is here because of a Humanities Test?
Trumpers at a Trump rally.
If you were white, things were f ing awesome. For those that grew up poor during the Great Depression and THEN fought in WWII, you JUST wanted the real peace and quiet. Monotony and a place to SETTLE DOWN. The GI Bill sent millions of veterans to college for free. THEN the FHA loans were low interest could get yourself that "starter" home. If you had a job at a factory or working white collar, it paid well and gave you good benefits. So after growing up poor and seeing hell, now you can get and PROVIDE for your kids and make sure they never would experience what you went through. Now if you were any other minority, you got a middle finger.
Not 80,000, bu 3,000-8,000. How can this be so wrong.
Waterloo gets bad rap. I was there the other day and apart from a 10 minute delay on my train, there was no unpleasantness at all.
"He who controls the past, commands the future. He who commands the future conquers the past." -Kane, Command & Conquer Red Alert
George Orwell was a socialist
1:15 "Hate speech is so insidious. It just creeps up on you. My daughter found it out. Very proud of her. Very grateful my bigotry has been discovered before it was too late and I turned full Nazi. They won't shoot me, will they Smith? I could be very useful in teaching Critical Theory!" "ROOM 69!" "No! Please! You don't have to take me there! Why? Is it- There's nothing I won't confess. Nothing! I've told you everything already! What is it you want me to know? Take him instead of me! He's the far right fascist, it's him you want!"
Is that Piers Morgan?
That supposed to be funny?
Talk about a biased narrator lol.... 😂
I really can't stand Rowan Atkinson.
Two minutes of hate That's what my Ex-wife called sex with me
“I know I shouldn’t be telling you this” Redford’s reaction Amazing
"Everything went,sort of .. squiggly"
All i saidxwas that girls can learn maths just as well😊😅😅
The translation from german to englisch is wrong.
Isn't the horror of Parson's fate that by complying with utter obedience to Big Brother, he probably thought he would be safe from the brutal tyranny he helped to maintain. Yet even those who observe the rules of InSoc fall prey to its brutalism, denounced as traitors and liquidated either physically or mentally destroyed by Room 101. This is the true horror of such a totalitarian system-no one is safe from its predation.
He was a Thought Criminal. He was betrayed by his dreams.
Room 101 was real place in BBC radio house London where Orwell worked during WW2.
Yeah, 1984 was largely inspired not by a vision of the future but by the actual state of the United Kingdom during and just after World War II, when the populace was under martial law and everything was rationed and free speech was heavily restricted. The Allied powers were really no better than the Axis powers, morally speaking.
I recall Richard Burton had an annoying habit of mentioning about Dylan borrowing money. Burton himself was a drunk and would mingle truth and fantasy. I don't care what Dylan did. He was not a saint but then again who is?
2024: Another prediction from the book comes true.
Class vid!!!
Such a fraud!
When your online and somebody has a different opinion;
This was just an amazing series, I'd love to find it online somewhere.
the guy with the glasses at 3:27 practically has me falling out of my chair I'm laughing so hard lolololololol
Mmmmmm...garlic pudding...
Who decides who speaks for everyone...the gestapo?
Ingsoc
Was that guy in blue also in V?
33:09 she was right
They look exactly like a TV studio audience of carefully selected Guardian and Independent readers when a Conservative is allowed to speak.
I hate Eurasia 😡
Winston using a rotary phone style keyboard to type in numbers is actually really creative and sort of feels dystopian.
You seem very young. Being "Outer Party" is the worst. Either be "Inner Party" or a Prole is better.
The Nikon F,,,,❤️. I love them. I have 3 of them and they are still working.
Ño
Greatest political movie
after 13 years mam you are teaching this to class 9 in vvs bmsri
Kidney jokes are fun. 😂
I adore vintage documentaries!
basic shoe leather detective work
I'm looking forward to the next lesson
Paper phonebooks whew getting it done back then!
Based
How is this series so underrated? Keep it up, mate.
0:09
skibidi edge rizz
& the UK doesn't have a French president but Rishi Sunak.