LITERATURE - Charles Dickens
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- Charles Dickens was one of the most popular writers in English in the 19th century. He deserves our attention for his ideas about sympathy, popularity and happiness.
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who elses teacher sent them here :D
same
MINE
Yep
yes
Me.
Charles Dickens had what is called the "Beatles factor." His writing could appeal to both the smartest and the dumbest person in the room. Like the music of The Beatles.
The Beatles are over-rated and I know only one of my peers who enjoys them.
@@1qwasz12 With other bands I wouldn't take offense, but I have to say The Beatles were extremely great. They had hits and then they had songs that weren't hits but were amazing songs in themselves. So amazing that if another band were to cover them they would have been bigger, more popular songs. Because the Beatles wrote so many great songs, those lesser known songs got overshadowed. It is very rare for a band to produce so many great songs. It wasn't just about the music either. The Beatles were the first band to draw attention to politics and the plight of people in society. They were more than "just a band". They were what society needed and still needs. Great songwriters who bring people together.
Cheers, the TV show, did an interesting little skit on the very thing that you suggest. Cliff, upon Frasier reading the first few brilliant lines from A Tale of Two Cities: "Boy, this Dickens guy really liked to keep his butt covered, didn't he?" LOL
I hate The Beatles..🤦🏿♀️
@milobdmx You are so offended by someone's opinion, it makes you the elitist of music elitists. Horrible thing to be.
Teachers should show this to students everywhere. This channel is a treasure.
B- Beast fuck, my teacher is doing it now. because maybe she saw your comment
Thug Kittenix Same here ahaha
I'm here thanks to my English teacher indeed
I would rather read their books and see what we think about them..
well mine did, studying my fucking book for which i paid 20€ wasnt enough apparently, jesus fucking christ
I don't think that Dickens' shortcomings as a husband and parent were a result of the difficulty of being great at two things at the same time but rather is an example of how difficult it is to overcome the emotional, spiritual, and psychic damages inflicted by an unhappy childhood. While he was able to turn his pain and suffering into art, quite an achievement, he wasn't able to heal emotionally. It's usually easier to deal with such things in abstract, intellectual and artistic ways. He was in many ways driven by his demons, and that can, surprisingly, take you very far in life, but it doesn't make you a better person. In fact, the success may militate against real change.
True
First rate analysis of his art and reason forhis shortcomings
A person like him, who was so much empowered for his abilities with language and to express so much social knowledge, might haven't seen the best intelectual interests in his closest relatives. He was in every media, he wrote things that had never been listened before, that always made the book business warmed up and his life comfortable. These stunning abilities, which neither his daughters nor his wife were able to demonstrate, influence generations and entertain from kids to elders until today! A man who lived a childhood under the pressures he lived probably got somewhat discouraged to give his success away to be spent by incompatible spirits.
brilliant! thanks for this, solidified some fringe thoughts ive been having.
A well-reasoned argument. Thank you.
Gogol,Pushkin,Balzac,Arthur Rembo, Emil Zola,Alexander Duma, Daniel Defoe,Giovanni Boccaccio,Miguel de Cervantes, Shakespeare,Molier,Ivan Vazov,James Joyce,Mark Twain,Ernest Hemingway,George Orwell,Kurt Vonnegut,Edgar Allan Poe,J.R.R. Tolkien,Oscar Wilde,Harper Lee,Elin Pelin,Orhan Pamuk,Nikos Kazantzakis,Elif
Şafak,Gustave Flaubert,Victor Hugo,Guy de Maupassant,Dante Alighieri,Umberto Eco,Henryk Sienkiewicz.
*Nikos Kazantzakis* with *Zorba the greek*
Loved that Movie ^^
So many good ones left. I have something to look forward to in life. :)
Yes yes yees.
ORWELL, HELL YES.
George Eliot
Ahh Gogol...Ian Curtis once sang a sang a song based on his work. Maybe you remember it from the NIN cover from the movie "The Crow".
"Dead Souls"
Someone take these dreams away
That point me to another day
A duel of personalities
That stretch all true realities
That keep calling me
They keep calling me
Keep on calling me
They keep calling me
Where figures from the past stand tall
And mocking voices ring the halls
Imperialistic house of prayer
Conquistadors who took their share
That keep calling me
They keep calling me
Keep on calling me
They keep calling me
Calling me, calling me
Calling me, calling me
They keep calling me
Keep on calling me
They keep calling me
They keep calling me
Dickens - one of the world's truly great novelists. Idolized by Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Thomas Hardy, Orwell, Franz Kafka, Nabokov, James Baldwin, Freud - and me.
Anton K Who are you?
Ioh, o Filho do Pescador
I am the Omnipresent Spirit of Existence. I am the Essence of Eternity. You see, friend. Unadulterated Truth is a little yellow duck. Never forget this.
Anton K OH! I'll never forget this, Omnipresent Spirit of Existence, the little yellow duck /o\
Me too
Lol. "and me"
Unfortunately when I was the words "social justice" I cringed because of the modern-day connotations it carries.
Yes, it is hard to distinguish genuine empathy and those who say "look how awful it is for them" then using other people's misery as their own little adventure. And at the end of the day, they make the cause and the sufferers look bad.
What's wrong with the modern connotation?
+therealdrag0 I'd like to see if I could shed some light on this.
The difference between modern social justice and Dickens's brand of the same, is ultimately what it champions. Dickens's was trying to make a better life of those less fortunate (as he had been), and he did it in a clever, elegant way that worked. Although it was obviously of great importance and urgency to him, he played the long game with methods sure to succeed. He also refrained from demonizing others on the whole.
The modern equivalent however, seems to focus on a more war-like mindset of guilt, which is not only wrong, but doesn't work. For example, the idea of privelage, a modern social justice buzz word. Where Dickens would say privelage is a good thing, not only personally but as well as allowing one a position to help others, contemporaries argue it is wholly bad because it creates inequality. Privelage will always exist, but Dickens understood that it could be a tool to help others, rather than an evil of the status quo.
Furthermore, the idea of forced equality and conflictive ideas. Dickens thought that all people were deserving of the same rights and respect, and that we could further this by using our intelligence and influence to help others. Modern "counterparts" (I hesitate to use the term) will often say that certain people are more deserving than others, ironically because of their status. You cannot force equality, it comes from the way you live your life and encourage others to do the same. If you believe someone more worthy than someone else, you do not believe in equality.
Really, social justice comes down to being a good person and wanting good things for everyone, not just certain races, kinds, or classes of people. I'm sure there are good contemporary social justice advocates, but the negative faction seems loudest in our modern times. Ultimately, it all must start with you and me.
There is much more to be said about the subject and this is a rather poor and short explanation, but hopefully it sheds some light on the subject.
0:00 - literature
0:33. - entertainment
2:12 - sympathy
5:39 - nice, ordinary things
Maddie Voysey thank u mate
Dickens's genius was in bringing characters, and physical objects to life. He was not being "seductive" he was making us relive his experience and making people and places come to life. No one will ever forget Miss Havisham's wedding cake, the character of Bill Sykes, or Mr Micawber. Once you encounter the scenes and objects and characters of his novels you never forget them.
We take your point. But we think the word 'seductive' is important and useful (though we accept it's not familiar in this context). What we like is the idea it suggests of getting past resistance or reluctance - in a good cause, in this case. We think that charming people into a change of heart is a very good strategy.
I have no issue with your approach
Thanks ...
"zor zaman geçiren insanlara ulaşırsak ancak o zaman işe yaradığımızı hissetmeye başlarız."
bu güzel videoya da bu güzel cümle yaraşırdı.
Dickens is exactly like School of Life then, education and entertaining.
His wife didn't exactly leave of her own accord--he made her leave, and he forbade his children from seeing her (their oldest son, Charles Jr., who was grown by then, defied him and went to live with her). He also apparently tried to have her committed to an asylum. He was very cruel to her. That, and the way he sent several of his sons abroad when they racked up debt, is what I find hardest to reconcile with my great admiration for Dickens.
It's tempting to soften these unpleasant aspects of his character and life, but I think it's better to deal with them honestly, head-on, because it helps us understand not just the complexity and frailties of human nature generally (even, or perhaps especially, in great artists), but the influences--formative and damaging alike--of Dickens' culture and time. Victorian England was a rigid, sexist, and oppressive society which didn't allow people to get out of unhappy marriages. He was shaped, warped, and trapped by it.
I think that he was a passionate and sentimental person, and he sought inspiration in a great romance, and probably unintentionally sacrificed his family. Many unhappily married people are conflicted by their desire for self-fulfillment and their equally important need for a stable, happy home life. I imagine he tried justifying his choices to himself brilliantly (hence his determination to have his wife declared insane). Even geniuses can have blind spots when it comes to themselves.
Evidently he was a warm, loving father when his children were little. As for why he was so hard on them when they grew up, it was probably for complex reasons. He probably did not grasp the impact his separation from their mother had on them, for one thing. It may also be that his keen perceptions and abilities were forged by his early struggles, while his children, with their comparatively easy upbringing, lacked the fire to hone their own gifts and talents to such a degree, which disappointed him. It's a sad, strange thing that parents usually view their children as extensions of themselves, in a way, which can cause them to be harder on them than they would be even on strangers. Dickens seems to have been almost punishing with himself when it came to working towards his goals, so it wouldn't be surprising if he expected the same of his children, or if they couldn't meet his high expectations. Still, there's no doubt that Dickens had a strong sense of compassion and love for humankind, whatever his tragic faults as a father and husband.
I liked your insightful and caring analysis.
Anyone else thought this was funny-
On the very day I sent in my article on Charles Dickens, this wonderful video was published. I can confirm, the facts are correct and message is exact! Great job School of Life. Too bad I didn't have time to get all these aspects into my paper
This was my first documentary of yours I ever watched. I watch it nostalgically now.
This is the first TSOL literature vid I have watched. It was good, thanks. I watched it because I enjoyed reading A Tale of Two Cities. But now I get it - why he wrote. But it got me thinking - these old books aren't exactly gobbled up by today's masses. Today's media? I think that the 'moral' of many stories may be interpreted reductivistically as 'fight The Man!', and that's when people are even interested. Remember the movie, Elysium? To me, it's supposed to mirror our world's unequal access to healthcare, and the dehumanizing struggles faced by the exploited poor. But people didn't talk about that... I guess it's harder to put yourself into Matt Damon's character's shoes, than his exoskeleton, no?
It really made me sad that this person was so great and dedicated in his work but at the same time at the expense of terrible relations with his wife and 10 children…it’s just so freaking sad. You can never have it all, can you?
Cool Dickens fact:
Dude went out late in the night to drop his writings into the postbox cause he was embarrassed.
He only gained confidence when an editor wrote back, that while it won't be published he enjoyed reading it.
Would you consider doing an analysis of Haruki Murikami? It would be nice to look at some more contemporary and Asiatic authors
James Seals you’re a fucking dumbass than lol
*Haruki Murakami* kind of embarrassing if you are truly fascinated by the author yet cannot even spell his name correctly.
Daddy's Waifu who gives a shit
@@rakkborn467 oh fuch!! 1 letter away from being a dicchead, mate!
@@rakkborn467 how ignorant and foolish of you, it might be a spelling mistake in hiragana English translation, but the correct respondence in Japanese kanji will be completely different and in this case incorrect! that's why 1 letter matters! mate!
I love this video and would like to show it to my class but I cannot because of the topless painting at 5:54. I realize this is part of education but I can't show to high school students! Not trying to start something, it's just a fact I am not allowed to show this. Please remove that and keep anything like that out of your amazing videos so I can show to high school students!
I'm reading a Charles Dickens' book for the first time and watching this video was really impressive. The strategy he adopted seems very powerful. Maybe we need more of this general awareness and less ready solutions at some level.
Oh god another sjw. Why can't we learn about the great writers that thought helping people was bad and that being a self-absorbed individual was good?
I was being sarcastic. And yea i guess she would fill that description
+Chiquita_ Rosita Fashionable - not great
Great job. Read Dickens as a teenager and always will admire him, I aspire to do in music what he did in literature.
What a wonderful ambition!
I hope that you have a lot of success.
Not a single black figure on any of the school of life videos
This part of the channel is kinda like crash course but more in depth
I wouldn't be surprised if the Green brothers were at least a bit inspired by tSoL. At least, I like to think so.
Davie Donna how
Slipped in some "refugee" propaganda I see...
royhatts1 They shame the name of this great writer for their own degenerate agenda
Fantastic explanation of Dickens' appeal and what he was trying to do as a novelist.
He did an amazing job. He challenged everything that was going on at the time in terms of injustice. Stories about children and orphans always touch my heart
Lovely review. Charles Dickens and Jane Austen are probably my favorite authors of all time. Both had similar goals of doing thier part to improve the world. Both died too young.
Nice job on making a video with no spoilers. You guys should do a video on Hermann Hesse
Yesss I love his work
Mr. Charles Dickens was& is still the most intelligent, human& prolific gifted writer of the English literature , with his command of the language, his rich vocabulary& meanings, his linguistic richness, page after page ; he immerses you in the heart of stories , mostly based on real life& its hardships that himself endured as a child labourer.Although some plays attempt to portrait some of his writings, they do him little justice .There is nothing lime plunging yourself into one Charles( should be called; SIR C.DICKENS) , books on a train journey& be transported into his period! To me, IBN KHALDOUN , The Father of Arabic Literature ,& Charles Dickens master pieces are amongst the top literary giants of all times🌹
Never really was a huge fan of his stories but now I know more of him, I'm extremely intereted in him! I really appreciate what he did with literature and I think it's very inspiring.
I love the films and TV series that have been made of Dickens' books.
One of my Favourite writers. This guy has such wit within his books. Such amazing stuff! I could read Dickens Novels endlessly if not for the need to eat and sleep. haaha!
Great video. Out of curiosity, since you examine people from various art forms (painting, literature etc.) would you ever consider covering cinematic greats like Ingmar Bergman, Luis Bunuel, Andrei Tarkovsky and so on?
Krzysztof Kieslowski...
when talking about Dickens i felt like Alan de Botton was talking a bit about him self as a writer that when you devote you self to work it is difficult to give the same to family. it is helping us a lot realise that we cant do very well 2 things and be a bit more compassionate on our selves. thank you
Woa woa, this video is about a historical *Social Justice Warrior*, doesn't the internet automatically down-vote any video on such topics?
This video has almost no downvotes, this is fantastic! What is happening
The mob leaders haven't found it yet.
That's because he wasn't a social justice warrior of third wave feminism, and unlike them, he *actually did something* to help people consider the problems of society, rather than people of today that think they're helping when they reblog a tumblr post and whine on the internet until someone lobbies the government for petty things.
+FujibearGames They found it.
+FujibearGames Really?
+FujibearGames Dickens didnt always help people. He focussed on being materially successful, and failed at being emotionally functional. Look at his own family life - didn't help his wife or children much, and then had a midlife crisis to boot. Embrace the art, not the artist.
Man seeing all the students getting to study this makes me kinda jelly. I like what I have to study but there's never this much information, I can't get to know the authors as people nor study the stories behind them.
Since I don't get to study what I like Imma study it myself
+The School of Life I'd really love a Literature video on Hunter S. Thompson, because I believe his work is a fantastic example of the power of the written word and how literary language can be used as a weapon to strike at the corrupt. A textbook example of that old saying, "The pen is mightier than the sword" if you will.
I hope you'll consider my suggestion. Keep up the great work. :)
Was looking forward to this :D
please do one with Oscar Wilde.
Thanks - yes, Wilde is moving up the list of people to do.
George Orwell, please.
George Orwell, please
+The Filmmaker pedant
Done
David Copperfield authored by Charles Dickens is a masterpiece of English Literature. This novel is included in the syllabus of MA English Literature.
I love Charles Dickens' work. This is interesting. Beethoven, Dickens, Buddha, Lennon, Jean-Jacques Rousseau etc dead beat dads and crap husbands.
As a child, I like reading books but cartoons always took precedence. Until I started reading Great Expectations at twelve and my life was changed.
WOW this was one of my favorite videos yet! Great job!
Thanks, we're so glad you enjoyed it.
Could you compare Dickens' ideology regarding how writing can implement great change into play vs Wilde's belief of 'art should exist for art's sake'.
It's a great question. As we see it, the idea of 'art for art's sake' is confusing. It says (in effect) art/writing is very important, but we can't say anything abut how it might help you live your life or address any of the issues you care about. Wilde himself seemed to think that art or writing was important and that it could and should have a beneficial impact on our lives. So the difference seems to be around how willing someone is to spell out what the benefits are.
Charles Dickens didn't really have an ideology (apart from a sort of happy, humble Christianity) but he would not have understood the concept, 'art for art's sake.' He would have scoffed at such a notion as silly and meaningless, like most of the truly great artists of history. Dickens apparently took it for granted that writing could effect great change in the world, like it was the most obvious thing in the world, and really it is. Anyway he was proven right insofar as he is arguably one of the most important inspiring forces of change in English history.
“There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.„
_Charles Dickens
Brilliant video. Saved me at school, when I didn't know what to write about. Thank you!
anyone here for english homework?
Yep
How about a video on Samuel Clemens?
..Clements....another missouri man...yeah that would be a good 1...
Greg Miller
Clemens, no t.
Humor to show our laughable flaws as the main theme?
Max Stirner well i'll be damned...i stand corrected.. or i may remain seated...
Squid Larry
Maybe?
تواناترین نویسنده دوران ویکتوریا ،پل رسیدن به لیبرالیسم
I'm having a great crisis. I was thinking why should i write.
Have you guys considered doing a video about Jürgen Habermas?
I've always enjoyed Dickens's work, not only for his beautiful use of language and imagery, but also for his colorful characters and use of art as a means for change. So really for all the reasons he's famous, I suppose. Excellent video.
I was wondering if you guys might do one on T. S. Eliot? Although he is famous, he seems criminally under represented contemporarily, at least in more casual circles. Probably to do with fact that he's a poet. He is my favorite poet, so I'm probably biased. But it would be nice to see your take on his work.
Your videos are always informative and smart, yet nicely concise. Thank you for your work.
The man who invented Christmas
I think that was Catholic Church;) ..... But ok, dickens did add some stuff to the spirit of modern day christmas for sure
Or, could say the man who invented the Christmas spirit (of peace, goodwill and understanding).
We need a video on Byron or Keats. I know you've covered a lot on romanticism before, but there's more to them than that.
Es hilft nichts, sich die Vergangenheit zurückzurufen, wenn sie nicht einigen Einfluß auf die Gegenwart ausübt.
Zitat
Charles Dickens
h
Huh
I rarely make any comments on videos I use to watch here, but you really grasped the heart of animated content and teaching on Dickens. Thank you very much for the mesmarizing elucidations!
could you do a Flannery O' Connor one? Or one on Oscar Wilde? btw i love these literature videos, this one especially has helped me with my presentation so thanks a lot!!
What does Charles Dickens keep in his spice rack?
The best of thymes, the worst of thymes.
I just got through reading for the third time, David Copperfield. Dickens is one of my favorite novelists. This video encapsulates how I feel about him as a man and as a writer. He left an amazing legacy that speaks to us even so many years later. This video should be required viewing for anyone who does not like his books. Not liking probably means not understanding.
Southern Biscuits
Appears in Assassins Creed Syndicate
"Fernando Pessoa" would be a very good LITERATURE candidate
mark Twain?
Very informative video of one of the best selling novelists of 19th century.
I am so grateful for you guys at TSoL doing such good work for such a long time!
When you get to George Orwell i believe his son said he had a conflict with the Poor - please explain.
speaking of Orwell. He might have been disappointed at Alain's "not-un" formation at the end.
What are Alain's "not-un" formations ?
I'm not a Political Science Major -Just a Techie - This site may help - news.bitofnews.com/george-orwell-seven-ways-politicians-deceive-you/
He wasn that kind of man. there is a bbc documentary un youtibe about him. you should ser it.
И я..должен выучить это. О, Сатана дай мне сил. т~т
Excellent video; thanks for telling the biography and aspects of the life and literary production of one of the most significant writers of our history as humans.
great video how about doing one on umberto eko or maybe misha selimovich?
The wounded, genius Dickens could only truly live and relate to the world in his mind and writings with strangely little interest or pity for the very real needs standing before him.
To be very honest, indeed Dickens had good subjects to write about, but his writings were incredibly boring, and a very unlikeable way of writing. - in my opinion -
Good video, good animations. Just a pity it didn't mention all the Dickens books it was referring to, for instance in which one is that man who made his house look like a castle?
Literature or Literary Torture?
The man was paid by the word and he stretched his novels way beyond what is necessary.
I'd luv me some Darles Chickens,
but I'd much prefer to lay me own literary eggs.!!!! 🐔 or the 🍳
It would be great to see a video on David Foster Wallace.
Charles Dickens is a Light Legend
maybe dickens would have been a better father had he not have 10 CHILDREN! I have never understood the idea of having more than 2 kids.
10 children! I can't imagine how he focused with that much going on! I only have one child and it's hard as hell to balance.
I only have two.
I wonder if any ENGLISHMAN has disliked this video, or are they foreigners?
Leo Tolstoy said that Charles Dickens was the greatest novelist of all time. Consider that.
Who else is here from school? :)
Charles Dickens: Great-great-great-grandfather to Viserys Targaryen
I thought that was Daeron II... oh, I see.
Well....Charles Dickens is my Great Great Great Uncle.
Seriously....
K
@@angelinaduganNy He is one of my great grandfathers also.
3:33
Remember your suffering
5:05
Have a sense of urgency
I had my own brush with that sense that others don't care, or should care more, about people suffering. For most of my life I was one of those people who felt sympathy for others, but I also knew even at the time, that I was disconnected from their experience, and I knew that it was just natural to be that way when you're not the one suffering. But when I went through opiate withdrawal of all things, I started feeling so much sympathy for everyone. I also got this real sense that nobody cared about me, and that they don't care about those suffering. Of course there wasn't anything I expected them to do for me, but just watching TV, seeing people going on with their lives, seeing other around me continue having fun in any capacity, drove home just how disconnected we all are. I wasn't mad at those people, but it just made me realize, and oddly enough, when I was suffering, I felt intimately connected to the suffering of others (perhaps incorrectly). When I started feeling better, the feeling left but I've never really forgotten it and the helplessness I felt at that time. I don't know if it's made me happier or sadder in general. I'd probably say sadder, but it was an interesting emotional lesson about something that I already knew intellectually.
As a commentator noted brilliantly elsewhere, Dickens was able to heal the trauma of his childhood and make it great in his art- but failed to do so in his personal life. Such is the paradox of many great creative artists: Wolfe Hemingway. Salinger. Fitzgerald. Capote. A self destructive/harmful element. They were unable to do it all. Or unwilling.
..Gads Hill missouri, outside of my hometown named for the visit from Charles Dickens..he wasn't very impressed with the american way of doing things @ the time...
I have a connection with Charles Dickens that few people possess - I was born EXACTLY a hundred years after his death! This video erroneously gives his death date as 8 June - it was the following day, which is my birthday!
I wish I could remember the origin and quote, but it's Dickens who first inspired the cynical refrain; "literature for liberals".
As much as this vid tells us, correctly, how Dickens used his immense talent to show the real world to the high classes, never forget the snide inclination of the high classes to dismiss it.
Charles dickens is my favorite writer he was genius by all mean 🇬🇧🇦🇺, we continue to read Charles dickens because he still speaks to our concerns, anxieties and, emotions 😊
Lewis Carroll! Twice! Thank you so much, I'm his big fan, and I hope you have something interesting to say about him too :)
amazing writer
Can you do one of Bram Stoker?
I'm here because my English teacher
Same
I quite liked this video and was inspired to make a school project about the theme, after countless hours, now that i finished the project with spectacular failure, i feel like i genuinely hate everything related to dickens, i guess one should genuinely feel passion about the topic if one is basing their project off of it
Please make a video on Gabriel García Marquez, one of Latin America's most prolific authors.
Why no mention of Dickens reffering to Faigan as 'the Jew' in Oliver Twist - over 200 times in fact.
That's a good point. We omitted it because we set ourselves the task of trying to explain what is currently valuable about Dickens and his work. (But we do accept that he was horrible in certain ways.)
I have a nice suggestion. Why don't you do one on South American and African literature sir? It would be nice.
Who else here cause of school project
o
Po
While I agree that Dickens was a great and strident activist in social reform, I believe that his faith in Christ made the deepest impact in his latter works.
I'm writing my graduation project and it's about him. This video is very helpful, thank you.
Once my brother was reading a book and I asked him who wrote it. He said it was by Charles Dickens. I said "what a dick"