Monday, 25 November 2019
Catch You on the Flip Side
Heading home to write πππ ππππ© πΎππ¨πππ€π€π π€π πΏπ€ππ©π€π§ ππππππ.
Saturday, 23 November 2019
Thursday, 21 November 2019
Thursday, 14 November 2019
On Serendipity
A decades-long conversation between friends about books, photography and life, exploring what it is to know, to look, to see.
Wednesday, 13 November 2019
Tuesday, 12 November 2019
How to Be an Epicurean
A philosophy that values innocent pleasure, human warmth and the rewards of creative endeavour. What’s not to like?
Liberalism According to The Economist
Founded in 1843 to spread the doctrine of laissez-faire, the magazine has wielded influence like no other. But at what cost?
Friday, 8 November 2019
Thursday, 7 November 2019
The Happiness Ruse
How did feeling good become a matter of relentless, competitive work; a never-to-be-attained goal which makes us miserable?
Who Gave You the Right to Tell That Story?
Ten authors on the most divisive question in fiction, and the times they wrote outside their own identities.
Wednesday, 23 October 2019
Tuesday, 22 October 2019
A History of Chop Suey
A dish which arrived with the Gold Rush, spread with the railway and endured prohibition was Chinese by origin, but claimed by America.
I’m Convinced We Found Evidence of Life on Mars in the 1970s
The Labeled Release experiment on the Viking mission reported positive results, although most have dismissed them as inorganic chemical reactions.
Bruce Chatwin Was the Internet Before the Internet Existed
The legacy of the late British writer and journalist shows us how the internet could be — a place where reality is not distorted but enriched by its users.
Thursday, 17 October 2019
Monday, 7 October 2019
Sunday, 6 October 2019
Wednesday, 2 October 2019
Monday, 30 September 2019
Sunday, 29 September 2019
Friday, 27 September 2019
Wednesday, 25 September 2019
Not Your Tibetan Buddhism
Behind the beatific image of Tibetan Buddhism lies a dark, complicated reality. But is it one the Western gaze wants to see?
Tuesday, 24 September 2019
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
For six years they managed to elude the most powerful detectives on the planet and outrun their past across the wilds of South America.
How Cities Reshape the Evolutionary Path of Urban Wildlife
If researchers can figure out how pigeons and rats evolve to thrive in hostile city habitats, it could help other beasts—including us—adapt to climate change.
The Well-educated Person
If we took Aristotle seriously we would revolutionize our educational systems to enable citizens to learn throughout life.
A Sage on the Ward
Good nurses are attuned to the lived experience of patients. Can the theory of phenomenology add more to their practice?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)