Share this postWhy “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th Centurywww.johnathanbi.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOtherPlayback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/0:00Transcript21Share this postWhy “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th Centurywww.johnathanbi.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOther1Why “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th CenturyJohnathan BiJul 26, 202421Share this postWhy “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th Centurywww.johnathanbi.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOther1ShareTranscriptA lecture on the intellectual history of “Innovation”Read the Full TranscriptI drew heavily from Benoît Godin's Book (affiliate):Innovation Contested: https://amzn.to/3Wpp8n9My book notes: https://www.johnathanbi.com/p/innovation-contested-by-benoit-godinDiscussion about this podcastCommentsRestacksShare this discussionWhy “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th Centurywww.johnathanbi.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOtherJohnathan BiLectures & Interviews on the Great BooksLectures & Interviews on the Great BooksSubscribeListen onSubstack AppRSS FeedAppears in episodeJohnathan BiRecent EpisodesRousseau's Case for Censorship | Christopher Kelly on RousseauOct 11 • Johnathan BiNietzsche: There is No Objective Right or Wrong | Brian LeiterSep 27 • Johnathan BiRousseau's Second Discourse: Why The Poor Embrace InequalitySep 13 • Johnathan BiWithdrawal vs. Political Action | Katharina Volk on Roman EpicureanismSep 6 • Johnathan BiHow to Combine Action & Contemplation | Katharina Volk on Cicero & CaesarAug 23 • Johnathan BiCan Love Survive Marriage? Stephen Greenblatt on ShakespeareAug 16 • Johnathan BiStoicism is a Coping Mechanism | Katharina Volk on CatoAug 3 • Johnathan Bi
Why “Innovation” Was a Crime in the 16th Century