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- The Ambersons Were Magnificent in Their Day and Place
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- Notes on “At Eternity’s Gate”
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- Notes on “Atlantic City”
- On Porto and the Harvard Decision: Comments on my Last Two Posts, in Eight Parts
- Notes on “Redoubtable”
- Justice for John Harvard
- My Trip to Porto
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- On Porto and the Harvard Decision: Comments on my last two posts, in seven parts | Uncouth Reflections on Justice for John Harvard
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Tag Archives: science
Pop Science, Five Ways
Eddie Pensier writes: As should be obvious to regular readers, I’m hardly a scientific type. Music, food, drink, and art are more my speed. But every once in a while my brain drifts briefly to rationality and I enjoy learning … Continue reading
Linkage
Paleo Retiree writes: Some eloquent praise for Nicolas (“Don’t Look Now“) Roeg from the very gifted Bernard (“Candyman“) Rose. I recently caught up with Roeg’s 2006 “Puffball: The Devil’s Eyeball” and enjoyed it a lot. Who was Sue Mengers? Stay tuned: … Continue reading
Posted in Linkathons
Tagged Bernard Rose, Christopher Lasch, food, Nicolas Roeg, science, Sue Mengers
3 Comments
Malick Studies
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: I see Terrence Malick’s latest emanation is upon us. Call me crazy, but I tend to be less than enthusiastic about Malick’s movies; they often strike me as weird combos of dum-dum ideas and imperious stylization of the kind you might find … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Movies, Philosophy and Religion, Science
Tagged E. O. Wilson, Film, Marxism, movies, religion, science, sociobiology, Terrence Malick, The Tree of Life
6 Comments
Does Jared Diamond Really Mean What He Says?
Paleo Retiree writes: Short answer to the question posed in the title of this blogpost: I have no idea. But that’s not going to stop me from sharing some musings and hunches anyway. Diamond is a bit of a puzzle. … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Science
Tagged evo-bio, Jared Diamond, paleoanthropology, science
25 Comments
Serpents and Virgin Birth, oh my
Glynn Marshes writes: Once thought to be an anomaly and confined to captive animals, scientists now suspect that parthenogenesis occurs somewhat regularly among wild snakes. This BBC article doesn’t note the theological irony however. It also doesn’t include any comments … Continue reading
Why are economists so retarded?
Sir Barken Hyena writes: This is a post that could go on forever, but I just want to highlight a certain trend I’m seeing: economists arguing like complete retards. I’m talking to you, Bryan Caplan, but you’ve got lots of … Continue reading
Blowhard, Esq.
Callowman
Sherbrooke
Eddie Pensier
Enzo Nakamura
Epaminondas
Fabrizio del Wrongo
Fenster
Brundle Guy
Glynn Marshes
Paleo Retiree
Atypical Neurotic
Question Lady
Sax von Stroheim
Sir Barken Hyena
The Mistaken