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...rather than a discipline. Anthropologists and psychiatrists have adapted it to their work. Poet Allen Ginsberg declaims it like a revolutionary slogan. But few yet grasp its subtle meanings?as Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska proved last summer. Arguing for fast development of his state's oil-rich North Slope, Stevens referred to his dictionary. "Ecology," he declared, "deals with the relationship between living organisms." Then he added triumphantly: "But there are no living organisms on the North Slope...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Fighting to Save the Earth from Man | 2/2/1970 | See Source »

...restrictions rest primarily on a highly questionable assumption: that Texas and Louisiana producers must be protected to provide a reliable supply of oil in time of emergency. The argument has become increasingly threadbare. The U.S. has varied and reliable sources of supply, including Canada and Venezuela, and Alaska North Slope oil will be coming on stream in 1975. That would be enough to assure supplies through anything but a nuclear war, when the question would probably be irrelevant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Oil: The Fight over Quotas | 1/26/1970 | See Source »

...discovery on Alaska's North Slope opens the 49th state to great economic development...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Top of the Decade: Business | 12/26/1969 | See Source »

...attempt to face and understand My Lai, some contributing causes help explain, if not condone. There is, unfortunately, a racial element. To the G.I., the Vietnamese, both North and South, "slant." is a "gook," "dink," "slope".; The terms, often used unthinkingly, tend to shift the object into a thing rather than a person ? and hence something that it is easier to kill...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: MY LAI: AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY | 12/5/1969 | See Source »

...look like a king-size mattress pad, but from ground level the thing it most resembles is a moon crater roofed over with a shallow, translucent dome. The pavilion covers an oval area approximately the size of two football fields. Its solid, earth-filled walls slope as gently inward and upward as the lower slopes of Fujiyama. Halfway up, the solid earth gives way to an airy, translucent blister. Made of vinyl-coated fiber glass, this roof is laced by restraining cables and is supported entirely by a cushion of compressed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Design for Osaka | 11/28/1969 | See Source »

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