There is this list @Polak

Plato (Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Phaedo)
Aristotle (a selection)
Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica
Niccolo Machiavelli - The Prince
Thomas Hobbes - Leviathan
Jean Jacques Rousseau - The Social Contract
Adam Smith - Wealth of Nations
Thomas Paine - Common Sense
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
Hegel - The Philosophy of Right
Friedrich Nietzsche - On the Genealogy of Morality
Karl Marx - Das Kapital
Adolf Hitler - Mein Kampf
George Orwell - Animal Farm & 1984
John Rawls - A theory of justice

Only philosophy though.

i like the /lit/ document

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1y8_RRaZW5X3xwztjZ4p0XeRplqebYwpmuNNpaN_TkgM/mobilebasic?pli=1

https://wrathoftheawakenedsaxon.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/revolt-against-the-modern-world-julius-evola.pdf

A great right wing Italian philosopher, here he writes about traditionalism and the importance of it. He coined the phrase "Revolt against the modern world" with this book of the same title.

https://youtu.be/Z7Gc1bv-Mj4

An interesting video, that isn't very long, and mentions a book I think we would appreciate. I haven't found it online yet (also haven't bothered to look yet,) but I'll post it here if I find it.

@P14 Thanks for the recommendations. Those are a lot of good books on philosophy to start with.

@Lorenzo empires last for much longer than 250 years

the reason Rome fell was for a complex amount of reasons. It's amazing it lasted for so long, there was constant fighting in a change of power. Generals after winning battles would use their army to overthrow the emperor

plus they had a plague that was weakening their borders

but the economic inequality is incredibly true

@Roman Dreams I don't defend the opinion of the video/author I posted. I only posted it to share stuff. I think the 250 year thing isn't a limit, but an average for most empires.

could be a peek golden year

History moves alot faster today than it did 2000 years ago, so I'm not sure it even makes sense to measure the life-span of empires in years, or even try to find some consistent life-span.

but the paralells between America and the Roman Empire are significant

I don't think so, America is much more complex and stable

but wealth inequality and social degeneracy are concerning

@wizzy The guy who made that document calls himself a marxist. However, I've read through the document before, and it doesn't look bad. Very good material and chronology for introductory philosophy.

As someone that already has somewhat of an undergraduate-level understanding of philosophy, there was still a lot of useful knowledge (there is other good information too, such as which publishers to avoid when purchasing books and why).

Has anyone else read through the /lit/ philosophy document?

I haven't

Is it good?

: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1y8_RRaZW5X3xwztjZ4p0XeRplqebYwpmuNNpaN_TkgM/mobilebasic?pli=1 For a broad introduction yes.

A very useful book I've found myself using is "How to Read a Book" (by Mortimer Adley).

Here's it is for anyone interested (if you want another format, ask)

Socrates views on borders and citizenship (he was the first CUCK of the West) :
https://agora.stanford.edu/agora/libArticles2/brown/brown.pdf

We've had some discussion in <#362535345146953728> on making a list for reading. We need a service that allows members of this service to add and sort books by subject.

This should allow room for some chronology of books (like understanding different types of political ideas) and notes to guide people unfamiliar with those topics. The google document above is what may serve as a source of ideas for how to do this sort of organizing, I suppose.

https://www.scribd.com/mobile/document/356105019/Anthony-Burgess-The-Wanting-Seed

The wanting seed is about an over populated world and the fall out because of it.

Homosexuality is publicly practiced by everyone since the state enforces it to limit the population

privately people are still heterosexual

eventually there's anarchy and everyone begins to eat each other

and finally a new government again comes back and begins a pointless war

You've read it yourself already?

@User yeah, I enjoyed it

it has a subtext that feels fitting for this group

Sounds like it is worth giving a read.

>Overpopulation

>It's all the white man's fault!