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...writer Joshua Wolf Shenk has pointed out, we tend to have opposing views about drugs: they can kill or cure; the addiction will enslave you, or the new perceptions will free you. Aldous Huxley typified this duality with his two most famous books, Brave New World--about a people in thrall to a drug called soma--and The Doors of Perception--an autobiographical work in which Huxley begins to see the world in a brilliant new light after taking mescaline...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Happiness Is...A Pill?: The Science: The Lure Of Ecstasy | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

...read David Adler's Lou Gehrig, the Luckiest Man to her fourth-graders, then led a group discussion. Katha Edwards' class, which had read E.B. White's The Trumpet of the Swan, about a bird without a voice, talked about Dillon's muteness. Said a student: "Mrs. Dillon is brave. She has a disease, but she works and works and never gives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Teacher's Last Lesson | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

...lease may make sense if you are on a tight budget, because leasing companies can finagle the residual value and term length to reach the same payment you might have got last year. Careful: such a lease may cost more over the length of the lease. This is the brave new world of higher interest rates. It doesn't mean the good times are over, but the party is certainly winding down...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How To Beat The Fed At Its Own Game | 5/29/2000 | See Source »

FIFTH Time compression. It took 37 years for the radio to get to 50 million homes. The Web got there in four. Hence my belief that while it took about a century to revolutionize blue-collar job practices, this brave new white-collar regime will be mostly installed in a tenth of that time--10 years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Will We Do For Work | 5/22/2000 | See Source »

...curse. First, I have seen what it is to reach the end of this red-bricked road. I have seen how many friends, no matter what they vowed against four years ago, take jobs for suits and skirts, in tall glass buildings with surname amalgamations for names--and the brave few who are headed out to underfunded elementary schools and service positions. I have seen how heartbreaking the graduate-school application process is. Currently, my roommates have posted their umpteen medical-school rejection letters around the real prize: one addressed to "Dear Applicant." Four years of labs, and some...

Author: By Adam I. Arenson, | Title: From Out-of-Phase Eyes | 5/19/2000 | See Source »

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