Ismael Olea writes from Espana to let us know of the MANIFIESTO POR LA LIBERACIÓN DE LA CULTURA. If you are a Spanish reader, Go on over and have a look.
If you are an English reader, this Babelfish translation might help you or at least amuse you.
Archive for April 7th, 2005Ismael Olea writes from Espana to let us know of the MANIFIESTO POR LA LIBERACIÓN DE LA CULTURA. If you are a Spanish reader, Go on over and have a look. If you are an English reader, this Babelfish translation might help you or at least amuse you.
Apr
07
2005
Fred, Frenzy and Fires on Franklin StreetPosted by Paul in Alumni and other friends, Amusements, GeneralInterpid photographer and diehard UNC fan, Fred Stutzman, posts great pics of the fires and frenzy on Franklin Street after the NCAA Final on Monday. Last night Sally and Tucker and I went to hear E. O. Wilson speak at the Morehead Science Center. His talk was co-sponsored by the National Humanities Center which gave the talk an interesting direction toward Wilson’s Consilience : the unity of knowledge (1998) book and his Promethean Fire: Reflections on the Origin of the Mind (with Charles Lumsden). A few not exactly random notes: Environmental Science | Ethics the quad above represents a flow of interactions as we try to get at big problems usually going clockwise say from Biology to social science to environmental science to ethics. Studying languages that add colors or that are impoverished in their names for colors we see: A bit about the incest taboo being strong in primates and recognized by very primative societies. If children are raised together at a very early age, they will not be physicially attracted to each other. Children raised together in a kibbutz rarely if ever marry within that kibbutz. All of this a description of the work of Edvard Westermarck. Small joking observation in response to a question of what traits other than language are unique to humans: As an extra treat, we sat behind Larry Earley, author of Looking for Longleaf: The Rise and Fall of an American Forest, one of Sally’s favorite recent books to have read. |