Word: fieldsã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...desire to express his passions for the arts and nature became evident early on in his life. After his father’s early death from diabetes, John took over the family farm and he brought the hippie movement from college to the fields??quite literally. The students’ reputation for Bacchalian parties jarred John’s conservative neighbors, who would later associate the farm with devil worshipping and animal sacrifice...
...fine arts, Musico believes he would be better connected to the artistic world. After graduating, he hopes to create a non-profit organization that will provide legal services to theater performers and other struggling artists. It’s that idea of combining seemingly disparate fields??science and music, law and performance—that has marked his approach to arts.“This is another one of my grand visions of the world,” he says. “I have a lot of faith in the power of art. I love theater people...
...current intellectual trends of society impact the discoveries made.Polkinghorne is at his best when he delves into the methodology of both physics and theology. He gives an insightful account of the patterns in each field’s acquisition of knowledge. Polkinghorne culminates with a discussion of both fields?? quest for the “General Unified Theory,” the theory that will cohesively explain everything, without loose ends or aberrations. Though physics and theology are on equal footing in most of the book, in the conclusion the Anglican priest trumps the theoretical physicist.Polkinghorne rejects...
...post-9/11 world. The album’s high points come in the first and last tracks. The hip modality of “From the Plantation to the Penitentiary,” the opening song, evokes the soaring beauty of “Blood on the Fields?? as Sanon laments the status of black America. “In the land of freedom, in chains / In the land of freedom, insane,” she bellows. In the final song, “Where Y’all At?,” Marsalis himself delivers...
...Secrecy is something like a forbidden fruit. You can’t have it, and that makes you want it more.” Thus opens “Secrecy,” a documentary on government security classification made by two Harvard professors from disparate fields??one, a professor of Visual and Environmental Studies (VES) and one a scientist and historian. The film’s unique appeal drew a crowd of over 60 members of the Harvard History of Science Colloquia to a special preview screening in the Science Center on Tuesday. SECRETS AND LIES...