Search
-
Recent Posts
- The best graduation speech, ever.
- Where to find “Tales of the Elves: Icelandic Folktales for Children.”
- The Worlds Revolve
- Jorinda and Joringel, Part 2
- Data-mining for Screenplays
- Jorinda and Joringel: a fairytale from The Brothers Grimm
- Happy 94th birthday to Pete Seeger!
- Permission to be ourselves
- Secondhand Lions: a movie review
- Remembering Ritchie Havens
- Eccentrics, Those Very Peculiar People
- Mischievous Penguin Comics
- Friday Flower Fiesta (4-19-13) — Peace
- The Second Coming by W.B. Yeats
- The North Pond Hermit
Archives
Categories
Tags
2012 Animals art authors blog blogging book reviews books Buddhism contests Culture current events ebooks economics editors and agents Fairytales fantasy fiction fictional characters folklore history holidays humor imagination movies Music Myth News Novels photography plots poetry politics postaweek2011 Psychology publishing religion Science screenwriting short stories spirituality stories Tibet travel writingBlogroll
- Ananda Dharma Center
- California Writer's Club
- Calmgrove
- Creative Commons
- EllisNelson
- Ewam Choden Tibetan Buddhist Center
- Freaky Folktales
- Reviews and Ramblings
- Sciencethrillers.com
- Sen. Bernie Sanders website
- Smashwords Blog
- Sur La Lune Fairytale Blog
- The Write Stuff
- The Writer Unboxed
- To Be Aware
- Tricycle
- Wordpress tutorial site
Blog Stats
- 50,596 hits


Tag Archives: Science
Huh, what? Oh yeah, I remember
Until the 20th century, most people in the western world believed in objective memory, that what we remember is an accurate mirror of events that actually happened. With the birth of psychoanalysis and concepts of the Id and unconscious mind, … Continue reading
Posted in Authors, Books, Imagination, Psychology, Science
Tagged authors, books, imagination, memory, Psychology, Science
10 Comments
Ancient Roman greenhouse gasses
Before the industrial revolution, humans did not pollute the atmosphere, right? That is what most scientists thought until a study of greenhouse gasses trapped in ice revealed that human activity has generated significant traces of methane dating back at least … Continue reading
Thich Nhat Hanh on climate change
On monday, in his inaugural speech, President Obama said that ignoring climate change amounts to betrayal of our children and future generations. Also on monday, Justin Gillis, a New York Times writer, published the findings of geologists whose study of … Continue reading
Posted in Buddhism, Current Events, Science
Tagged Buddhism, Climate change, Events, Science, Thich Nhat Hahn
6 Comments
The 2012 Ig Nobel Prizes
There’s still time to get tickets for the September 20 Ig Nobel Prize award ceremony at Harvard, where ten researchers will receive recognition for unusual discoveries. The prizes are the brainchild of Marc Abrahams, editor and co-founder of “The Annals … Continue reading
Posted in Contests, Current Events, humor, Nature, Science
Tagged 2012, contests, current events, humor, Ig Nobel prizes, Nature, Science
3 Comments
Man on the moon
There are moments we always remember. Sadly, most of them are bad, like Pearl Harbor for my parents’ generation and September 11 for us. Sometimes, however, the news is good, even fantastic. Those of us who remember July 20, 1969 … Continue reading
Bad Science
Besides Congressman Akin, who clearly ditched high school biology, my favorite member of the Congressional Science Committee is Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA) who is on record as saying: “Is there some thought being given to subsidizing the clearing of rainforests in … Continue reading