62 Results with the "Society" genre
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Chapter 30 – The Faubourg of St. Germain begins with a portrayal of Paris’s most guarded social enclave—a bastion of aristocracy that, much like the ancient Chinese elite, regards outsiders as unworthy of inclusion. The Faubourg of St. Germain, synonymous with old nobility and unyielding tradition, remains a stronghold where lineage trumps wealth and historical legacy overshadows personal achievement. Despite significant political shifts and even imperial efforts by Napoleon III and his consort…
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Chapter 32 – An Ideal Hostess
Chapter 32 - An Ideal Hostess opens with a quiet observation of social contrast, as the narrator recounts a refined luncheon hosted by a retired stage performer in Paris. Her home, nestled just off the Rue Royale, commands a view of the Madeleine, exuding both the elegance of its location and the personality of its owner. Every detail in her apartment, from the velvet-trimmed furnishings to the soft lighting, speaks not of wealth, but of cultivated taste and a life once lived under the spotlight now…-
202.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 33 – The Introducer
Chapter 33 - The Introducer focuses on the overly eager character who insists on connecting people regardless of interest, relevance, or social setting. These Introducers often see themselves as indispensable facilitators of friendship, acting from what they believe is a place of generosity or sociability. Yet their actions frequently result in awkward silences, forced smiles, and discomfort for the people they are so keen to bring together. The author points out that what may begin as an innocent desire…-
202.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 34 - A Question and an Answer opens with the author considering a letter that stands out from his usual correspondence—a sincere inquiry asking what is truly required for someone to succeed socially. The note doesn’t come from a sycophant or a critic, but from someone genuinely curious, prompting the author to reflect deeply. He acknowledges the puzzling paradox that in many circles, those with obvious talent or intellect often remain unrecognized, while others, seemingly ordinary, ascend with…
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202.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 36 – American Society in Italy explores the myth and eventual unraveling of a unified American social circle in Italy, particularly in cultural hubs like Rome and Florence. Once imagined as a thriving expatriate community, it is instead revealed as fragmented, fluid, and more aspirational than substantial. The author recalls a distant past—roughly forty to fifty years earlier—when Rome harbored a quiet colony of American creatives and intellectuals, people who sought inspiration in the ruins…
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202.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 37 – The Newport of the Past draws a vivid contrast between the Newport of today and the deep, storied past that lies just beneath its polished surface. While summer guests indulge in regattas, charity balls, and garden parties, few pause to consider that this seaside playground was once the stage for centuries of exploration, trade, revolution, and reinvention. In fact, long before the city's colonial charm became a magnet for wealth and leisure, legends suggest that adventurous Norse sailors…
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Introduction presents a virtual hearing held amid a global pandemic, where politicians question three witnesses about the ongoing crisis. The Chairwoman opens the session by demanding an apology from Witness #1, who appears visibly flustered and struggles to address the widespread pain affecting the American public. While she expresses anger toward the law-breaking actions of others, she does not acknowledge her role in the crisis, insisting that her past decisions were justified based on the information…
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Chapter 1: Casper and C-Dog “It was just like wildfire. Everyone was jumping into the game.”
Chapter 1 begins with a vivid recounting of a dramatic crime wave in Los Angeles on November 29, 1983. The FBI’s Los Angeles office was alerted to a robbery in the Melrose District, where a young man wearing a New York Yankees cap carried out his crime. This robber, who would later be known as the Yankee Bandit, had been active since July, executing numerous successful heists with remarkable precision and care. His distinctive baseball cap became his signature, a hallmark of his identity. Within just a…-
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Author’s Note
Author’s Note in Revenge of the Tipping Point: Overstories, Superspreaders, and the Rise of Social Engineering provides an insightful reflection on the author's journey, particularly highlighting the trajectory of his first book, The Tipping Point: How Little Things Make a Big Difference. Published twenty-five years ago, The Tipping Point was conceived during the author’s time in a small Chelsea apartment, where he experienced the nerves and excitement typical of a first-time author. He describes the…-
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Chapter 4: The Magic Third “I would say, absolutely, there is some tipping point in my experience.”
Chapter 4 of Revenge of the Tipping Point explores the historical interplay between race, housing, and social integration in America, focusing on the phenomenon of "white flight." The chapter centers on Palo Alto and the infamous Lawrence Tract, shedding light on how neighborhoods responded when African American families began moving into predominantly white areas in the 1950s. As racial integration increased, many affluent white families fled, causing dramatic demographic shifts that were extensively…-
46.0 K • Ongoing
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