Information on this site
Posted: Sun May 18, 2014 5:47 pm
I cannot express how awesome I find the amount of research that goes into this website. When I first read Strauss and Howe, I was convinced that I was the only person who had a dream envisioning generational timelines for every civilization in history. Now I see that many other people (clearly more diligent people) have had a remarkable head start in compiling the necessary information. It is maddening, however, to see that this information is not available in a way that is easily categorized.
Now, don't get me wrong, making lists of crises in various countries makes sense as a first step (although even that, so I hear, is a bit out of date). After only looking over this website with cursory look, I can't help but drool with excitement when I come across gems like this:
http://generationaldynamics.com/ww2010/g090218a.gif
Or masterpieces like this:
http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... #lab102096
I will admit that both of these are much, much more than I ever really hoped for. But still, it only seems to be a general overview compare to the detailed charts Strauss and Howe did for the US. Yet, the two sources above were found deep within the website, mentioned offhandedly in a couple of forums. Does this mean that I have only scratched the surface of the research conducted hear? Is there a lot more data that hasn't been published? (I am definitely going to scour WorldCat for John's book ASAP).
What I dream of creating someday would be an online database, capable of adding and accessing generational timelines for every country (or region when the countries are very small) that ever existed.
Anyway, I hope this opinion added something,
Sincerely,
Nathan
Now, don't get me wrong, making lists of crises in various countries makes sense as a first step (although even that, so I hear, is a bit out of date). After only looking over this website with cursory look, I can't help but drool with excitement when I come across gems like this:
http://generationaldynamics.com/ww2010/g090218a.gif
Or masterpieces like this:
http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... #lab102096
I will admit that both of these are much, much more than I ever really hoped for. But still, it only seems to be a general overview compare to the detailed charts Strauss and Howe did for the US. Yet, the two sources above were found deep within the website, mentioned offhandedly in a couple of forums. Does this mean that I have only scratched the surface of the research conducted hear? Is there a lot more data that hasn't been published? (I am definitely going to scour WorldCat for John's book ASAP).
What I dream of creating someday would be an online database, capable of adding and accessing generational timelines for every country (or region when the countries are very small) that ever existed.
Anyway, I hope this opinion added something,
Sincerely,
Nathan