聽(tīng)好書(shū)學(xué)英語(yǔ)人文類(lèi)Self-Rule: A Cultural History of American Democracy

<p>[ti:未知]<br /> [ar:]<br /> [al:]<br /> [by:]<br /> [00:02.52]知行英語(yǔ)<br /> [00:30.53]Self-Rule: A Cultural History of American Democracy<br /> [00:35.81]自治：美國(guó)民主的文化史<br /> [00:49.13]書(shū)名解讀<br /> [00:51.61]Cultural history  文化史<br /> [00:53.67]cultural<br /> [00:54.57]culture<br /> [00:56.85]democracy  民主<br /> [01:03.08]關(guān)鍵詞<br /> [01:04.88]new national class  新的國(guó)家階級(jí)<br /> [01:09.42]lodge democracy  寄宿民主<br /> [01:14.12]white wage earners  白人雇傭勞動(dòng)者<br /> [01:19.50]guerrilla politics  游擊政治<br /> [01:24.86]original democracy  原始民主<br /> [01:30.13]local middle class  地方中產(chǎn)階級(jí)<br /> [01:35.49]century democracy  世紀(jì)民主<br /> [01:40.90]new individualism  新個(gè)人主義<br /> [01:46.33]white fraternity  白人團(tuán)結(jié)<br /> [01:51.14]democratic individualism  民主個(gè)人主義<br /> [01:57.01]內(nèi)容概要<br /> [01:59.58]Something profoundly important<br /> [02:01.77]occurred in early 19th century America<br /> [02:05.01]that came to be called democracy.<br /> [02:08.37]Since then hundreds of millions of people worldwide<br /> [02:12.96]have operated on the assumption that democracy exists.<br /> [02:17.82]Yet definitions of democracy are surprisingly vague<br /> [02:22.77]and remarkably few reckon with its history.<br /> [02:26.22]In Self-Rule, Robert Wiebe suggests<br /> [02:30.54]that only in appreciating that history can we recognize<br /> [02:35.24]how breathtaking democracy's arrival was,<br /> [02:38.88]how extraordinary its spread has been,<br /> [02:41.80]and how uncertain its prospects are.<br /> [02:47.19]講解<br /> [03:18.25]逐句對(duì)照<br /> [03:23.33]Something profoundly important<br /> [03:25.49]occurred in early 19th century America<br /> [03:28.73]that came to be called democracy.<br /> [03:39.34]Since then hundreds of millions of people worldwide<br /> [03:43.74]have operated on the assumption that democracy exists.<br /> [03:53.03]Yet definitions of democracy are surprisingly vague<br /> [03:58.03]and remarkably few reckon with its history.<br /> [04:08.65]In Self-Rule, Robert Wiebe suggests<br /> [04:12.71]that only in appreciating that history can we recognize<br /> [04:17.42]how breathtaking democracy's arrival was,<br /> [04:29.11]how extraordinary its spread has been,<br /> [04:32.44]and how uncertain its prospects are.<br /> [04:42.64]多學(xué)一點(diǎn)<br /> [04:44.33]self-rule  自治<br /> [04:46.33]self-<br /> [04:49.59]oneself  自我，自身<br /> [04:52.90]self-respect  自尊<br /> [04:55.17]self-control  自控<br /> [04:57.33]selfanalysis  自我分析<br /> [05:00.80]on the assumption that  假定，假設(shè)<br /> [05:07.32]We are working on the assumption<br /> [05:09.00]that the rate of unemployment will not increase next year.<br /> [05:18.16]assumption  假定，假設(shè)<br /> [05:22.97]only<br /> [05:27.68]can <br /> [05:34.29]Only in this way, can you learn English well.<br /> [05:41.41]music<br /> [05:59.42]American democracy arrived abruptly in the 19th century;<br /> [06:04.19]it changed just as dramatically early in the 20th.<br /> [06:08.32]Hence, Self-Rule divides the history of American democracy<br /> [06:12.97]into two halves:<br /> [06:15.48]a 19th century half covering the 1820s to the present,<br /> [06:20.53]and a 20th century half,<br /> [06:23.71]with a major transition<br /> [06:25.80]from the 1890s to the 1920s between them.<br /> [06:30.33]As Wiebe explains why the original democracy<br /> [06:34.22]of the early 19th century represented a sharp break<br /> [06:38.64]from the past,<br /> [06:40.04]he recreates in vivid detail the way European visitors<br /> [06:44.76]contrasted the radical character of American democracy<br /> [06:48.67]with their own societies.<br /> [06:52.57]講解<br /> [07:28.18]逐句對(duì)照<br /> [07:33.45]American democracy arrived abruptly in the 19th century;<br /> [07:41.02]it changed just as dramatically early in the 20th.<br /> [07:49.17]Hence, Self-Rule divides the history of American democracy<br /> [07:53.79]into two halves:<br /> [08:00.83]a 19th century half covering the 1820s to the present,<br /> [08:09.90]and a 20th century half,<br /> [08:12.42]with a major transition<br /> [08:14.11]from the 1890s to the 1920s between them.<br /> [08:25.14]As Wiebe explains why the original democracy<br /> [08:29.00]of the early 19th century represented a sharp break<br /> [08:33.44]from the past,<br /> [08:41.85]he recreates in vivid detail the way European visitors<br /> [08:46.37]contrasted the radical character of American democracy<br /> [08:50.24]with their own societies.<br /> [09:00.58]多學(xué)一點(diǎn)<br /> [09:02.37]contrast with  和…比較，對(duì)照<br /> [09:08.22]Contrast English with Chinese.<br /> [09:11.50]music<br /> [09:34.44]He then discusses the operation<br /> [09:36.68]of various 19th century democratic publics,<br /> [09:40.52]including a nationwide public, the People.<br /> [09:44.13]Finally, he places democracy's<br /> [09:47.92]white fraternal world of equals<br /> [09:50.06]in a larger environment<br /> [09:51.97]where other Americans who differed by class, race,<br /> [09:55.77]and gender, developed their own relations to democracy.<br /> [10:00.06]Wiebe then picks up the history of democracy in the 1920s<br /> [10:04.39]and carries it to the present.<br /> [10:07.84]講解<br /> [10:32.89]逐句對(duì)照<br /> [10:37.37]He then discusses the operation<br /> [10:39.63]of various 19th century democratic publics,<br /> [10:47.83]including a nationwide public, the People.<br /> [10:54.25]Finally, he places democracy's<br /> [10:57.47]white fraternal world of equals<br /> [10:59.75]in a larger environment<br /> [11:07.27]where other Americans who differed by class, race,<br /> [11:10.99]and gender, developed their own relations to democracy.<br /> [11:21.84]Wiebe then picks up the history of democracy in the 1920s<br /> [11:26.34]and carries it to the present.<br /> [11:35.90]原音重現(xiàn)<br /> [11:39.23]Something profoundly important<br /> [11:41.30]occurred in early 19th century America<br /> [11:44.61]that came to be called democracy.<br /> [11:48.06]Since then hundreds of millions of people worldwide<br /> [11:52.53]have operated on the assumption that democracy exists.<br /> [11:57.69]Yet definitions of democracy are surprisingly vague<br /> [12:02.47]and remarkably few reckon with its history.<br /> [12:06.05]In Self-Rule, Robert Wiebe suggests<br /> [12:10.09]that only in appreciating that history can we recognize<br /> [12:14.85]how breathtaking democracy's arrival was,<br /> [12:18.39]how extraordinary its spread has been,<br /> [12:21.33]and how uncertain its prospects are.<br /> [12:26.27]American democracy arrived abruptly in the 19th century;<br /> [12:30.71]it changed just as dramatically early in the 20th.<br /> [12:35.15]Hence, Self-Rule divides the history of American democracy<br /> [12:39.72]into two halves:<br /> [12:42.30]a 19th century half covering the 1820s to the present,<br /> [12:47.37]and a 20th century half,<br /> [12:50.61]with a major transition<br /> [12:52.25]from the 1890s to the 1920s between them.<br /> [12:57.16]As Wiebe explains why the original democracy<br /> [13:01.03]of the early 19th century represented a sharp break<br /> [13:05.45]from the past,<br /> [13:06.69]he recreates in vivid detail the way European visitors<br /> [13:11.65]contrasted the radical character of American democracy<br /> [13:15.61]with their own societies.<br /> [13:18.28]He then discusses the operation<br /> [13:21.16]of various 19th century democratic publics,<br /> [13:25.23]including a nationwide public, the People.<br /> [13:29.03]Finally, he places democracy's<br /> [13:32.88]white fraternal world of equals<br /> [13:35.07]in a larger environment<br /> [13:36.99]where other Americans who differed by class, race,<br /> [13:40.75]and gender, developed their own relations to democracy.<br /> [13:45.06]Wiebe then picks up the history of democracy in the 1920s<br /> [13:49.40]and carries it to the present.<br /> [14:06.57]知行提示</p>

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