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  </channel><item rdf:about="https://www.theideasletter.org/essay/the-century-of-eric-hobsbawm/">
    <title>The Century of Eric Hobsbawm</title>
    <dc:date>2026-06-26T07:08:12+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.theideasletter.org/essay/the-century-of-eric-hobsbawm/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[https://www.theideasletter.org/issue/la-longue-duree/

"Enzo Traverso is one of the most esteemed intellectual historians of our time, and Eric Hobsbawm is arguably the greatest historian of the twentieth century. What an honor to feature an essay by Traverso that takes the measure of a forthcomingintellectual biography of Hobsbawm. Hobsbawm wrote from a Marxist perspective yet always rejected reductive determinism, emphasizing complex interactions among class, culture, and contingency. Traverso’s essay is in part a lament for Hobsbawm’s brand of historical writing."]]]></description>
<dc:subject>enzotraverso 2026 erichobswam biography history writing</dc:subject>
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    <title>Transcendence for Beginners by Clare Carlisle | Fitzcarraldo Editions</title>
    <dc:date>2026-04-01T06:05:53+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://fitzcarraldoeditions.com/books/transcendence-for-beginners/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["A lyrical work of philosophy that draws from the work of Spinoza, George Eliot, biographers, memoirists, and more to examine how wisdom and goodness are transmitted by individual human lives.

Transcendence for Beginners is an innovative book about philosophy and life writing, exploring how each practice might complement the other and so contribute to a greater understanding of human existence. Reflecting on writers and thinkers from Europe and India--such as Benedict Spinoza and Soren Kierkegaard, Ramana Maharshi and Marcel Proust--Clare Carlisle examines how deep, genuine wisdom and goodness are transmitted by individual lives. She considers her own intertwined pursuits as a philosopher and a biographer, as well as her roles as a mother and a daughter. Animated by the spirit of inquiry and the desire to share its rewards, Transcendence for Beginners is a generous, enlivening work by one of today's most original thinkers."

...

"Transcendence for Beginners examines life writing and philosophy across certain European and Indian traditions, exploring questions of childhood and mortality, art and religion, beauty and loss. Informed by her experience as a biographer of Søren Kierkegaard and George Eliot as well as her own life, Clare Carlisle asks what one human existence can reveal, and how writing can transmit its truth. Intellectually stimulating and deeply moving, Transcendence for Beginners enacts a philosophy of the heart, told by a generous and compelling guide. This bold, enlivening work asserts Carlisle’s place as one of our most innovative thinkers.

‘The final chapter, “Transcendence for Beginners”, ties it all together, asking whether we can have access to a noble or radiant realm while still in the midst of life. By this time, we have climbed quite a mountain of ineffability, but Carlisle has led us so gently step by step that we are willing to follow. Having arrived at the ending, we look back to see that we have traversed territory that is not completely religious but is not merely aesthetic or literary or psychological either. Like the man in Blixen’s fable, we see a picture traced by our steps, but I suspect it may vary for each reader, and even for the same reader at different times and in different moods. This is to Carlisle’s credit: we can make our own shape out of her words because she is never dogmatic and because she is clearly on an open-ended quest herself. All possibilities remain alive in this subtle, generous and humane book.’
— Sarah Bakewell, Guardian

‘For an academic and intellectual as eminent as Clare Carlisle … to tackle the topic of what biography is for and what it can be feels remarkable and turns out to be thrilling…. One of Carlisle’s great skills in these essays, which started life as the prestigious Gifford Lectures, is the way she anchors her sophisticated arguments in anecdotes and case histories that non-philosophers can understand…. Carlisle is too sharp a mind to insist that she has located the ways in which philosophy and biography, done right, can lead to transcendence. Doubtless she would say that she is a beginner in these matters as much as anyone else. All the same, in this wondrous little book she confirms her status as one of the most original non-fiction writers at work today.’
— Kathryn Hughes, Literary Review

‘Spanning continents and centuries, traversing mountains and seas, this expansive book asks what it means for a philosopher, or a biographer, to work from life. Carlisle’s beautiful prose fizzes with illuminating questions, stories and, above all, human connections, as she maps out a powerful and moving “philosophy of the heart.”’
— Francesca Wade, author of Gertrude Stein: An Afterlife

‘This is the book of a lifetime, and a book about lifetimes. What is the relationship between philosophy and biography? How can a line of writing reveal a line of living? Clare Carlisle is a guide and a guru: Transcendence for Beginners is a transformative and transcending experience’
— Frances Wilson, author of Electric Spark

‘A book of great intricacy and grace. Clare Carlisle is able to look upon the physics of literature, narrative and being as a scientist might look upon the constellations, giving us both understanding and wonder.’
— Jessica Au, author of Cold Enough for Snow

‘In this elegant, eloquent, elegiac book, Clare Carlisle describes the movements of other lives, as well as those of her own life, that open paths to understanding what it means to live a life of devotion. This is philosophy as rigorously thought, but also as felt and lived. In an era marked by rampant cruelty and selfishness, Transcendence for Beginners offers its readers various modes of the radiant life, one that embraces joy but can also navigate loss and grief in that strange flux of being we call “time.”’
— Siri Hustvedt, author of Mothers, Fathers and Others

‘A wide ranging and surprisingly moving examination of what it is to have, and live, a life.’
— Jessie Greengrass, author of The High House

‘By taking the discussion on life-writing away from genre towards, instead, philosophical histories of the self, this book makes a powerful case for rethinking life-writing’s significance. In the process, it both explores remembering and remembers, doing both with an often startling critical intelligence as well as with surprising emotional immediacy.’
— Amit Chaudhuri, author of Sojourn

‘A work of thrilling lucidity and substance, on the singularity of lives and the value of life-writing, in which Clare Carlisle shows herself to be the most companionate of thinkers, gifted with uncommon modesty and intellectual grace. A book to read slowly, talk about, savour and learn from.’
— Claire Harman, author of All Sorts of Lives

‘Transcendence for Beginners is a brilliant book – one of the most intelligent and sophisticated meditations on life-writing I’ve ever read, as well as a powerful demonstration of what the best life-writing can do in practice. Carlisle approaches this “humble literary genre” in the fullness of its ethical dimensions.’
— Edmund Gordon, author of The Invention of Angela Carter

‘[F]ascinating and beautifully argued.’
— Jonathan Taylor, Morning Star

Praise for The Marriage Question

‘The Marriage Question already has the stamp of a classic and is bound to enter the canon of great biographies. I was amazed by the clarity of Clare Carlisle’s language; she deals with the most complex ideas with miraculous ease. It was a delight to read while at the same time being deeply thought-provoking. I’m already looking forward to reading this magnificent book again.’
— Celia Paul, author of Letters to Gwen John

‘Finally, Eliot has got the biographer she deserves, namely an ardent and eloquent feminist philosopher who shows us how and why Eliot’s books, rightly read, are as philosophically profound as any treatise written by a man.’
— Stuart Jeffries, Observer 

‘Clare Carlisle’s The Marriage Question is the best book I’ve read on George Eliot.’
— John Carey, Sunday Times 

‘Eloquent and original … [Carlisle] combines a biographer’s eye for stories with a philosopher’s nose for questions…. Masterly and enriching…. The deal historian [of marriage] will need great tact and an impious curiosity. Carlisle has both.’
— James Wood, New Yorker

‘In this thrilling book, the academic philosopher Clare Carlisle explores the novelist’s interrogation of “the double life”, meaning not only Eliot’s own 25 years of unsanctioned coupledom with Lewes, but also the difficult love relationships she unleashed on her heroines…. Carlisle speaks of wanting to employ biography as philosophical inquiry and here she succeeds magnificently. With great skill and delicacy she has filleted details from Eliot’s own life, read closely into her wonderful novels and, most importantly, considered the wider philosophical background in which she was operating.’
— Kathryn Hughes, Guardian

‘This book manages to be both engrossing and rigorous, inhabiting an intimate and expansive vision of creativity and the lived life. Following the pulsing and ever-vital questions of love, desire, compromise and companionship, The Marriage Question is both a thrilling work on Eliot and a probing, illuminating reflection on modern love.’
— Seán Hewitt, author of Open, Heaven

Clare Carlisle is Professor of Philosophy at King’s College London, and the author of eight books on philosophy and philosophers, including Philosopher of the Heart: The Restless Life of Søren Kierkegaard and most recently The Marriage Question: George Eliot’s Double Life. She grew up in Manchester, studied philosophy and theology at Trinity College, Cambridge, and now lives in East London."]]></description>
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    <title>La vida de Nicanor Parra según el escritor chileno Rafael Gumucio – Página|12</title>
    <dc:date>2026-03-25T05:48:17+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.pagina12.com.ar/206475-la-vida-de-nicanor-parra-segun-el-escritor-chileno-rafael-gu/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["A partir de un primer encuentro algo tímido, Rafael Gumucio empezó a frecuentar al poeta Nicanor Parra -ya convertido en leyenda y antipoeta- a lo largo de quince años. Ese contacto íntimo y continuo es la clave de Nicanor Parra: Príncipe y mendigo, biografía publicada por la Universidad Diego Portales de Chile, donde se cuenta su larga vida que busca la inmortalidad y se sigue el rastro de cada uno de sus libros."]]></description>
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    <title>Street as Survey and Method - Beautiful Eccentrics</title>
    <dc:date>2026-02-23T22:46:36+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://pablohelguera.substack.com/p/street-as-survey-and-method</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><dc:subject>pablohelguera 2026 cities streets form conradfriberg chicago greatdepression history film photography studsterkel davidsimpson politicalhistory edrushcha losangeles sunsetstrip 1966 martharosler nyc claudiajoskowicz 2011 cinema chantalakerman 1975 biography art autobiography urban 1934 conelson labor workingclass janeaddams hullhouse maxwellstreetmarket 1994 1996 1989</dc:subject>
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    <link>https://aeon.co/essays/sure-ai-can-do-writing-but-memoir-not-so-much</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["As AI’s endless clichés continue to encroach on human art, the true uniqueness of our creativity is becoming ever clearer"]]></description>
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    <title>DAEWON | Documentary | Transworld Skateboarding - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-12-10T03:56:10+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fd-wbQJZs5w</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["DAEWON is a documentary covering career highlights and uncertain life moments throughout the 30 year career of legendary skateboarder Daewon Song.

A film by Joe Pease. In association with adidas skateboarding."]]></description>
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    <title>How AI Will Translate Human Creativity as Sci-Fi and Reality Converge | The Futurology Podcast - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-11-04T18:43:57+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8ZR9-y4ik8</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["The first machines mimicked our muscles. Today, they’ve learned to mirror our minds. Now they’re beginning to imitate something even closer to the core of our humanity – imagination itself. Sci-fi author, translator, and technologist Ken Liu calls this new medium the Noematagraph: a tool for capturing creativity and collaborating with AI in the same way cinema tells stories with actors, sound and a splash of light on a screen.

In this episode of Futurology, Liu joins Berggruen Press’ Executive Editor Nils Gilman to explore how AI blurs the line between artist and audience, code and consciousness. They discuss why storytelling has always been humanity’s most powerful technology and how machines, by learning to tell their own stories, may change what it means to express emotion in the AI age."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://defector.com/william-f-buckleys-bill-never-came-due">
    <title>William F. Buckley's Bill Never Came Due | Defector</title>
    <dc:date>2025-07-24T07:27:40+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://defector.com/william-f-buckleys-bill-never-came-due</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["There is one fantasy about Buckley that goes like this: America was better off when men like him were famous, and that we are lacking proper right-wing intellectuals. Of course, the right wing itself doesn’t believe this; they think they have plenty. It is liberals, and sometimes even leftists, who dream of a modern Firing Line. I sympathize with this fantasy but do not particularly share it. My wish, which is maybe equally childish, is that men like Buckley would be burdened by the fact of themselves. I would love to believe that people like him are conflicted, tortured, haunted in some way when, as they survey their lives, they confront what they have wrought. 

Tanenhaus offers no comfort in this regard. A priest, looking to reassure the devout Buckley, once suggested to him that “everyone at some point has doubts.” Buckley responds, “I never did.” The book gives me the sense that this is true of matters both spiritual and profane. Buckley never doubted, never wavered, merely laid down his head after a long, untroubled life. He lied as well as he did, and so prolifically and for so long, because it really came that easily to him.

Bill Buckley believed in hell. Vidal at least pretended to when he quipped, after Buckley died, “hell is bound to be a livelier place, as he joins forever those whom he served in life, applauding their prejudices and fanning their hatred.” I do not believe in hell, though. I think the world is all we are given. It was shaped in meaningful, irreparable ways by Buckley. It is hot, and cruel, and full of suffering."]]></description>
<dc:subject>williamfbuckley conservatism brandyjensen culture politics segregation mccarthyism 2025 biography samtanenhaus ronaldreagan catholicism josephmccarthy jamesbaldwin gorevidal 1968 murraykempton williamfbuckleyjr</dc:subject>
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    <title>Pablo Iglesias entrevista a Mario Amorós, Historiador y Periodista | A VUELTAS - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-06-26T22:17:14+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swwotvCYcCU</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Hoy entrevistamos a Mario Amorós, Historiador experto en historia política Chilena y autor de la primera biografía sobre la dirigente comunista chilena Gladys Marín"]]></description>
<dc:subject>chile pabloiglesias marioamorós 2025 history partidocomunista gladysmarín politics biography luisenriquedélano communism socialism salvadorallende coup exile unidadpopular resistance jorgemuños left pinochet dictatorship</dc:subject>
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    <title>Buckley – The Homebound Symphony</title>
    <dc:date>2025-06-15T22:18:08+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://blog.ayjay.org/buckley/</link>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/10/us/pope-leo-childhood-chicago-catholics.html?unlocked_article_code=1.GE8.eR6D.tfoe16DKqkP4">
    <title>Pope’s Childhood in a Changing Chicago Tells a Story of Catholic America - The New York Times</title>
    <dc:date>2025-05-10T18:02:23+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/10/us/pope-leo-childhood-chicago-catholics.html?unlocked_article_code=1.GE8.eR6D.tfoe16DKqkP4</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["The pope grew up in a Catholic enclave on Chicago’s South Side. That community is gone now."

...

"Before he was Pope Leo XIV, or even Father Bob, he was the youngest of the three Prevost boys in the pews at St. Mary of the Assumption Parish on the far edge of Chicago’s southern border.

The parish was bustling when the future pope and his family were parishioners there in the 1950s and ’60s. All three brothers attended elementary school at the parish school. Their mother, Mildred, was the president of the St. Mary Altar and Rosary Society, and performed in plays there, according to Noelle Neis, who remembers sitting behind the family on Sunday mornings.

“They were always there,” Ms. Neis said, adding, “The community revolved around the church.”

Today, the old Catholic enclave on the South Side of Chicago has essentially disappeared, with institutions shuttered and parishioners dispersing into the suburbs. Attendance at St. Mary of the Assumption declined dramatically over the years, and the congregation merged with another dwindling parish in 2011. The combined parish merged with another two churches in 2019. The old St. Mary building has fallen into disrepair, with graffiti scrawled behind the altar.

That transformation is in many ways the story of Catholicism in America, as changes in urban and suburban landscapes crashed into demographic and cultural shifts that radically reshaped many Catholic communities.

“It’s one of the great dramas of 20th century U.S. history,” said John McGreevy, a historian at the University of Notre Dame and the author of “Parish Boundaries: The Catholic Encounter With Race in the Twentieth-Century Urban North.”

Because Catholic dioceses invested so heavily in their physical infrastructure, including church buildings and schools, white Catholics often stayed longer in their neighborhoods than white residents who fled when Black people began to move in the mid-20th century.

“Catholic parishes were neighborhood anchors in ways that no white Protestant or white Jewish institution was,” Dr. McGreevy said. “When Catholics of a certain generation were asked, ‘Where are you from?’ They would say, ‘I’m from St. Barnabas,’ ‘I’m from Holy Name.’”

Even in many changing Catholic neighborhoods, white residents eventually moved out.

But in the booming days of postwar Chicago, Catholic families like the Prevosts clustered together, attending the same parishes, schools and social events.

“The South Side of Chicago, especially back then, was very family-oriented, very Catholic,” said the Rev. Tom McCarthy, who first met Pope Leo in Chicago in the 1980s.

Father McCarthy, who grew up in the Marquette Park neighborhood on the South Side, said it was unusual not to be Catholic in the area where the pope grew up.

“I only knew one family who wasn’t Catholic,” he said. “You went to Catholic schools, you stayed in the neighborhood, you worked hard, and I think he’s a product of that.”

Pope Leo XIV, of course, did not stay in the neighborhood. He enrolled at St. Augustine Seminary High School near Holland, Mich., a boarding school for boys. And as he ascended through the Catholic hierarchy, he lived abroad for long stretches, in Peru and Italy.

Chicago’s South Side was solidly working class during Pope Leo’s childhood, said Rob Paral, a researcher at the Great Cities Institute at the University of Illinois Chicago. The family attended a South Side church, but they lived in Dolton, a suburb just past the city line.

“It is so far away from the privileged suburbs of the north and west Chicago area,” Mr. Paral said. “He is really from the grit and the real Chicago, which these days is exemplified as much by the southern suburbs as it is by anything in the city.”

The area can be described partly by what it is not, Mr. Paral said. “It’s not pretty, not leafy,” he said. “You’re talking about highways and industry and railroad tracks.”

Donna Sagna, 50, has lived next door to the pope’s childhood home for about eight years, she said, during a period that has sometimes been troubled for the block.

She said she had seen drugs being sold near the pope’s former house. People moved frequently, Ms. Sagna said, often to escape the violence and crime in the neighborhood. She said she knew of no one who still lived on the block since the Prevost family days.

The neighborhood has felt calmer in recent years, she said, and she is thrilled to be living next door to a house with a suddenly notable history.

“I’m hoping this will bring some peace to the community,” Ms. Sagna said.

The pope’s childhood parish, St. Mary of the Assumption, had grown rapidly in the decades before Leo was born, outgrowing two buildings and moving into a third that opened in 1957, when the future pope was a toddler. The church remained busy and active through the following decades, according to interviews and church records.

But the building had structural problems, and attendance started to decline. In 2011, the archbishop of Chicago at the time, Cardinal Francis George, wrote that the building “is in such a state of poor repair that it is not safe to use.”

He combined St. Mary of the Assumption with a nearby parish and ordered the building closed because the area “is so economically depressed and the Catholic population in the area is so small that there are insufficient resources to repair the church.”

Many of the Catholic institutions that the Prevost family was connected to met similar fates. Mendel Catholic High School, where the pope’s mother worked as a librarian and his brothers went to high school, closed in 1988. The elementary school in the South suburb of Chicago Heights where his father served as principal shuttered two years later.

The number of parishes in the Archdiocese of Chicago declined to 216 by 2024, from 445 in the mid-1970s.

In Dolton, 94 percent of residents were white and 2 percent were Black in 1980. By the 2010 census, 5 percent of Dolton residents were white and 90 percent were Black.

Pope Leo’s mother died in 1990. His father, Louis, sold the family home in Dolton in 1996 after almost 50 years, according to county records. He died the next year.

The pope’s childhood home, a modest brick house on a well-kept block in Dolton, sold last year for $66,000, according to property records. It was recently refurbished and listed again for $199,000. (This week, the real estate broker managing the sale pulled it off the market to consider raising the price.)

Marie Nowling, 86, who lives four houses away, described the neighborhood as quiet. She moved into her house in 1999.

“When I moved here it was wild, a lot of gangs,” Ms. Nowling said. “But it’s a quiet, nice neighborhood now.”"]]></description>
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    <title>Photos: Pope Leo XIV | CNN</title>
    <dc:date>2025-05-09T21:37:24+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://edition.cnn.com/2025/05/09/world/gallery/pope-leo</link>
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<item rdf:about="https://salmagundi.skidmore.edu/articles/75-on-jane-jacobs">
    <title>On Jane Jacobs - Salmagundi Magazine</title>
    <dc:date>2025-04-18T05:14:12+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://salmagundi.skidmore.edu/articles/75-on-jane-jacobs</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["One reason Jacobs’ book may have seemed so relevant, in retrospect, was that it tapped into a whole postwar aesthetic celebrating simultaneity and pedestrianism, the beautiful and the ugly happily conjoined in New York’s public spaces. You encountered it in Frank O'Hara’s poems (“Everything suddenly honks”), Edwin Denby’s essay “Dancers, Buildings, and People in the Street,” the walk-inspired choreography of Merce Cunningham and Yvonne Rainer, the street photography of Helen Levitt, films like John Cassavetes’ Shadows, De Kooning’s and Pollock’s paintings, Charlie Parker’s and Charlie Mingus’s mercurial jazz and the aleatory, everyday sounds of John Cage. Jane Jacobs never mentioned these artistic models, but she shared with them an appetite for serendipitous dissonances caught on the fly. Her celebrated “intricate sidewalk ballet” chapter in Death and Life took readers through a day in the life of Hudson Street, the Greenwich Village block where she lived: the shopkeepers opening their gates, the children on roller skates, the natives who hold each other’s keys for safekeeping, the benevolent stranger who applies a tourniquet to a bleeding local and then disappears, the eyes on the street assuring that “All is well.” She made urban life sound stimulatingly benign, revealing “a marvelous order for maintaining the safety of the streets and the freedom of the city.”

Over the years, though, I have found myself having some second thoughts about Jacobs’ do’s and don'ts. The neighborhood pastoral she described seemed too precious and too specifically tied to anomalous Greenwich Village. Her assumption that a large metropolis could only function by ordinary citizens attending to little details, correct as it may be, did not take into sufficient consideration the enormous challenges cities faced, such as poverty, crime, racism, disease, de-industrialization, gentrification, homelessness and income disparity."

...


"In short, metropolises are too complicated and their fates too dialectically enmeshed to fit any one vision. In considering future courses for our cities, we could afford to learn from all three innovative urban thinkers: Jane Jacobs, Lewis Mumford and (even) Robert Moses."

[via:
https://blog.ayjay.org/moses-the-roadgiver/

"P.S. Denunciation of Robert Moses has often been accompanied by reverence for Jane Jacobs (no relation), but in this outstanding essay Philip Lopate shows why those paired assessments need to be complicated."]]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://blog.ayjay.org/moses-the-roadgiver/">
    <title>Moses the roadgiver – The Homebound Symphony</title>
    <dc:date>2025-04-17T21:51:34+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://blog.ayjay.org/moses-the-roadgiver/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Both Moses and LBJ were nasty men who did terrible things — but also did great things. And there was no way to get the great things without the terrible things coming along for the ride. Do you accept the deal? That’s the question Caro presses on all his readers, and that’s the key to his greatness as a biographer and historian."]]></description>
<dc:subject>biography alanjacobs robertcaro robertmoses thepowerbroker arrogance tradeoffs nyc newyork lbg lyndonjohnson cokestevenson texas history elections janejacobs urbanplanning urbanism parks lbj newyorkstate</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpMq92fS6Z8">
    <title>Natalia Lafourcade: &quot;Que cada uno vaya a su ritmo&quot; - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-04-10T04:01:05+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpMq92fS6Z8</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Reconocida como la primera Embajadora de la Música por la Paz, la voz de Natalia Lafourcade, una oda al amor, a la libertad y a la vida, ha traspasado las fronteras de su país para conmover e inspirar con sus letras a generaciones de todas las edades alrededor del mundo.

Su música, fusión de múltiples géneros que mezcla notas del pop, el jazz y la cumbia con el son jarocho, acordes de su tierra natal veracruzana que rescata en honor a sus raíces, pero también melodías de otros territorios como el bolero o la bossa nova, la ha convertido en una de las personalidades más fascinantes del folclore latinoamericano. 

Galardonada cuatro premios Grammy y 17 Grammy Latino, en sus más de 20 años de trayectoria artística Natalia ha formado parte de numerosos proyectos musicales hasta perfilarse como una de las cantautoras contemporáneas en español más importantes, polifacéticas y aclamadas por el público. Además de su alabado talento para la composición y el canto, su faceta filántropa y activista por la preservación de los orígenes y costumbres ancestrales la designan como una guardiana de la memoria cultural de México.

Convencida de que el arte posee el poder transformador de derribar muros, sanar heridas y colmar de esperanza al mundo, sus canciones son una invitación a perder el miedo y a luchar contra los prejuicios para encontrar una identidad única. Como ella misma reivindica, “para conectar con la esencia que brinda felicidad al alma, cada uno de nosotros debemos perseguir nuestra propia misión en la vida”."]]></description>
<dc:subject>natalialafourcade 2024 music mexico biography</dc:subject>
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    <title>The Life and Times of Lula da Silva | Los Angeles Review of Books</title>
    <dc:date>2025-02-03T02:20:06+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-life-and-times-of-lula-da-silva/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Andre Pagliarini considers the recent biography “Lula” by Fernando Morais, translated by Brian Mier."]]></description>
<dc:subject>lula luladasilva brasil brazil andrepagliarini fernandomorais brianmier biography history</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwCqXMxA6I8">
    <title>#nicanorparra Cinco años sin Parra - Cap.01: El Fantasma de Parra - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-01-03T08:05:20+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwCqXMxA6I8</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[Chapter 1]

"#nicanorparra Cinco años sin Parra - Cap.01: El Fantasma de Parra - YouTube"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwCqXMxA6I8

"¿Dónde habita el fantasma de Parra?
Desde su hija Colombina a su nieta Cristalina. Desde Patricio Fernández a Rafael Gumucio, pasando por Matías Rivas, todos cuentan su propia versión de un hombre que dejó un legado diverso, complejo, sombrío, divertido y, la mayoría de las veces, encantadoramente desconcertante."

[Chapter 2]

"#nicanorparra Cinco años sin Parra - Cap02: Neruda, el punk y los presidentes colgados"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r77T9ZbSNu0

"La relación de competencia de Parra con Neruda. Su hastío con la academia y su actitud punk. Las mafias del Nobel y el episodio de los presidentes colgados. "

[Chapter 3]

#nicanorparra Cinco años sin Parra - Cap03: Dinero y amor, Nicanor
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iwr2f7AfCT4

"Mira el capítulo 3 de Cinco años sin Parra: una antiserie. En esta entrega, por qué era importante cobrar bien y tener dinero en la cuenta bancaria. La relación de atracción, influencia y conflicto de Parra con las mujeres que cruzaron su vida. La sueca que lo convenció de quedarse en una comida."

[Chapter 4]

"#nicanorparra Cinco años sin Parra - Cap04: Izquierda y derecha unidas..."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZN-IQiRyMww

"Cap04: Izquierda y derecha unidas...
¡Último capítulo! La relación de Nicanor Parra con la política y las ideologías. Qué habría pensado del estallido, la pandemia y el proceso constituyente. Su defensa a Allen Ginsberg en La Habana y por qué se autodefinió ecologista treinta años antes de que fuera un tema real a nivel global."

[Credits]

"Dirección y Montaje:Sebastián Millán
Edición general: Ignacio Bazán
Edición y Producción Periodística: Francisco Artaza, Jorge Arellano
Cámaras: Sebastián Millán, Catalina Jaque, Rodrigo Bacigalupe
Sonido: Óscar Teare
Dirección de arte: Patricia Holmqvist
Gráficas: Sebastián Sánchez"

[See also:

"Este lunes 23 de enero se cumplieron cinco años de la muerte de Nicanor Parra, y en conmemoración a la fecha La Tercera estrena el último de cuatro capítulos de una serie en la que distintas personas que formaron parte de la vida del poeta -que van desde su hija Colombina y su nieta Cristalina a amigos y editores- intentan, cada uno a su manera, explicar su Parra más personal.

El último de los cuatro actos de la serie “Cinco Años sin Parra” se estrena por las distintas plataformas de La Tercera.

Este cuarto capítulo se titula “Izquierda y derecha unidas...” y aborda la relación de Nicanor Parra con la política y las ideologías. Con anécdotas e historias que van desde cómo hizo esperar más de tres horas al expresidente de la República Ricardo Lagos, hasta cómo hubiese visto la llegada de Gabriel Boric al poder.

También quienes formaron parte de la serie se refieren a qué habría pensado el antipoeta sobre del estallido social, la pandemia y el proceso constituyente, todos sucesos que no logró observar en vida.

Asimismo, se aborda la defensa a Allen Ginsberg en La Habana, que lo alejó de Fidel Castro y por qué se autodefinió ecologista treinta años antes de que fuera un tema real a nivel global.

En esta “antiserie” hablan sobre el escritor desde su hija Colombina a su nieta Cristalina. Desde Patricio Fernández a Rafael Gumucio, pasando por Matías Rivas, César Cuadra y Adán Méndez, todos cuentan su propia versión de un hombre que dejó un legado diverso, complejo, sombrío, divertido y, la mayoría de las veces, encantadoramente desconcertante.

En la primera entrega de la serie se intenta localizar a Parra. Al menos a su fantasma. Y aunque este ejercicio, el viaje, nos diga que probablemente nunca vamos a dar con él, sí queda una frase suya que su amigo, el filólogo César Cuadra, resucita en este primer capítulo:

Muerte sí.

Funerales no.

En el segundo capítulo: Neruda, el punk y los presidentes colgados, se aborda su relación de competencia y admiración con Pablo Neruda; de cómo la academia lo fue hastiando hasta cambiarla por una actitud más punk (y más pop también); de cómo su instalación de los presidentes colgados (llamada “El pago de Chile”) pasó de ser una grave ofensa a la institucionalidad hace poco más de 15 años a volver a la misma Moneda dentro del recientemente inaugurado salón Parra.

En tanto, en el tercer capítulo de la serie: Dinero y amor, Nicanor, aborda el porqué para Nicanor Parra era importante cobrar bien y tener dinero en la cuenta bancaria. Asimismo, la relación de atracción, influencia y conflicto del poeta con las mujeres que cruzaron su vida. La sueca que lo convenció de quedarse en una comida, por ejemplo."]]]></description>
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    <title>Rafael Gumucio: &quot;Yo siempre me cuidé de no ser amigo de Nicanor Parra&quot; - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-01-03T04:59:30+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JLFRpaRoE5I</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["El autor de "Nicanor Parra, rey y mendigo" sostiene que el antipoeta era un escritor muy lúcido, con una visión adelantada del mundo y lo que más le apasionó de él fue su infancia y adolescencia. "El creía que había que vivir la contradicción sin conflicto" señala en la entrevista que le hizo Montserrat Martorell."]]></description>
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    <title>Ni pena ni miedo: Presencia de la literatura chilena. Sesión 5: Nicanor Parra, por Rafael Gumucio - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2025-01-03T04:59:02+00:00</dc:date>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.indentagency.com/nicanor-parra-rey-y-mendigo">
    <title>Nicanor Parra rey y mendigo — Indent Literary Agency</title>
    <dc:date>2025-01-03T04:35:55+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.indentagency.com/nicanor-parra-rey-y-mendigo</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Rafael Gumucio was 32 years old when he visited Nicanor Parra, who was 87 and lived in his mythical house in Las Cruces that he would travel to like someone searching for an oracle, for the first time with a select group of Chilean writers, almost all very young. It was the year 2002, and Gumucio went with excitement, believing Parra had taken an interest in his books. But the poet only wanted to talk about one of the many columns the author of Memorias prematuras had written in a newspaper: “I knew in that instant that he didn’t care about my books or my prose, which is what I naively thought had brought me here. He liked one column out of the thousands I had written, and that was it. More than enough.” 

Gumucio continued to visit Parra assiduously, but that first encounter sealed the relationship between them: Parra would project his overwhelming shadow, heavy with intelligence and talent: “He lives in hell, I think, or in purgatory, this man who makes jokes all the time, walks as though he’s dancing, and who hates existential pathos or any sort of severity.” Departing from a monumental work of documentation, appealing to his personal memories and those of his relationship with Parra, Gumucio has written a book whose title condenses the unfathomable complexity of one of the greatest Spanish- language poets, a moving biography that sheds light on every moment in the life of an inimitable man."

[See also:
https://ediciones.udp.cl/libro/nicanor-parra-rey-y-mendigo/

"Rafael Gumucio tenía 32 años cuando visitó por primera vez a Nicanor Parra, que tenía 87 y vivía en su mítica casa de Las Cruces a la que peregrinaba, como quien acude a un oráculo, un grupo selecto de escritores chilenos, casi siempre muy jóvenes. Era el año 2002 y Gumucio acudió con ilusión, creyendo que Parra se había interesado en sus libros. Pero el poeta solo quería hablar de una de las tantas columnas que el autor de Memorias prematuras publicaba en los periódicos: “Supe en ese instante que no le importaban mis libros ni mi prosa, que yo pensaba ingenuamente me habían llevado hasta aquí. Le gustaba una columna de entre las miles que había escrito, y era esa y nada más. Con eso basta y sobra”.

Gumucio siguió visitando a Parra asiduamente, pero en aquel primer encuentro quedó sellada la textura que tendría la relación entre ambos: Parra proyectaría su sombra apabullante cargada de inteligencia y de talento, y Gumucio se debatiría bajo esa sombra entre la admiración, el desconcierto y el terror: “Vive en el infierno, pienso, o en el purgatorio, ese señor que hace chistes todo el tiempo, que camina como si bailara y odia el patetismo existencial o cualquier tipo de gravedad. No descansa nunca, aunque esté tranquilamente sentado frente al ventanal que da al mar”. Partiendo de una tarea de documentación monumental, apelando a sus propios recuerdos y a la memoria de su relación con Parra, Gumucio escribió un libro cuyo título –Nicanor Parra, rey y mendigo– condensa la complejidad inabarcable de uno de los más grandes poetas de habla hispana, una biografía conmovedora que echa luz sobre cada uno de los momentos de la vida de un hombre irrepetible.

 

RAFAEL GUMUCIO, (Santiago de Chile,1970) escribe para varios medios chilenos e internacionales, trabaja en radio y es profesor en la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad Diego Portales, donde también dirige el instituto experimental de Estudios Humorísticos de la Facultad de Comunicación y Letras. Es autor de los libros Memorias prematuras (1999), Los platos rotos (2004; reedición ampliada en 2013), Páginas coloniales (2006), La deuda (2009) La situación. Crónicas literarias (2010), Mi abuela,Marta Rivas González (2013), Milagro en Haití (2015), Contra la inocencia (2016), El galán imperfecto(2017), La Edad Media (1988-1998) (2017), entre otros. En 2004 obtuvo el Premio Anna Seghers.

ISBN: 978-956-314-422-2 "

https://www.antartica.cl/nicanor-parra-rey-y-mendigo-9789563144222.html ]]]></description>
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    <title>The body has a trauma response to climate violence | Aeon Essays</title>
    <dc:date>2024-07-30T19:31:34+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://aeon.co/essays/the-body-has-a-trauma-response-to-climate-violence</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["To survive, we are asked to forget that our lands and bodies are being violated, policed, ripped up, silenced, sacrificed"
]]></description>
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    <dc:date>2024-04-15T20:14:56+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://twobirdsfilm.com/films/look-see-a-portrait-of-wendell-berry</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[See also:
https://vimeo.com/ondemand/lookandsee/816659257 ]

"LOOK & SEE revolves around the divergent stories of several residents of Henry County, Kentucky who all face difficult choices that will dramatically reshape their relationship with the land and their community.

In 1965, Wendell Berry returned home to Henry County where he bought a small farm house and began a life of farming, writing, and teaching.  This lifelong relationship with the land and community would come to form the core of his prolific writings. A half-century later, Henry County, like many rural communities across America, has become a place of quiet ideological struggle. In the span of a generation, the agrarian virtues of simplicity, land stewardship, sustainable farming, local economies, and rootedness to place have been replaced by a capital-intensive model of industrial agriculture characterized by machine labor, chemical fertilizers, soil erosion, and debt that continue to fray the fabric of rural communities. Writing from a long wooden desk beneath a forty-paned window, Berry has watched this struggle unfold, becoming one of the most passionate and eloquent voices in defense of agrarian life.

Filmed across four seasons in the farming cycle, LOOK & SEE blends observational scenes of farming life and interviews with farmers and community members with evocative, carefully-framed shots of the surrounding landscape.  Thus, in the spirit of Berry’s agrarian philosophy, Henry County itself emerges as a character in the film - a place deeply interdependent with the people who inhabit it."]]></description>
<dc:subject>film documentary wendellberry 2017 lauradunn jefsewell rural farming kentucky simplicity agriculture land envrionment community communities biography economics rootedness stewardship faming place landscape</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57hqmqyQfdk">
    <title>RESONANCE AND ALIENATION. TWO MODES OF EXPERIENCING TIME? - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2024-01-10T07:07:08+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57hqmqyQfdk</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["By Hartmut Rosa for TimeWorld 2019, the International congress on Time.
https://timeworldevent.com/1/accueil/

Hartmut Rosa is Professor of Sociology and Social Theory at Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena, Germany, and Director of the Max-Weber-Kolleg at the University of Erfurt. He is also Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the New School for Social Research in New York. In 1997, he received his doctorate in political science from Berlin's Humboldt University. He subsequently held several professorships at the Universities of Mannheim, Jena, Augsburg and Essen, and was Vice-Chairman and Secretary General of the COCTA (Commitee of Conceptual and Terminological Analysis) Research Committee 35 of the ISA (International Sociological Association) and one of the directors of the annual International Conference on Philosophy, Research and the Social Sciences in Prague. In 2016, he was a visiting professor at FMSH / EHESS (Fondation Maison des sciences de l'Homme / École des hautes études en sciences sociales) in Paris. He is editor-in-chief of the international journal Time and Society. His publications focus on social acceleration, the resonance and temporal structures of modernity, and the political theory of communitarianism.

Conference: Resonance and alienation. Two ways of experiencing time?
Modern societies are characterized by the fact that they can only function in a dynamic stabilization mode, i.e., they are obliged to constantly grow, accelerate and innovate to maintain their structure and institutional status quo. This mode of stabilization is linked to a particular way of using and experiencing time: it becomes the rarest commodity of all. However, this way of conceptualizing and using time brings with it the risk of a profound form of alienation: social actors lack the capacity to truly "take hold" of time and usefully link their lives to the past and the future. In short, in the age of acceleration, it's becoming increasingly difficult to link the time of our daily lives to the time of our biographical lives and to the time of the historical epoch in which we live.On the other hand, if we operate in a mode of resonance, which has also become a central modern aspiration, the experience of time changes fundamentally in character: resonance is a mode of relating to the world of things, people, self and life as a totality in which a transformative appropriation of time is possible. Its characteristic feature is a living "link" between past, present and future, an opening of the temporal horizon and an immersion in time that contrasts sharply with the mercantile stance. We might well ask, then, whether alienation and resonance have become two alternative ways of relating to and perceiving time?

TimeWorld will display aspects of time from different perspectives, from theory to fact and from the past to the future. Challenging questions will be discussed by industrial actors, researchers and the general public. Everyone’s expertise will help solve a complex situation and solutions will merge in order to find new ideas and create new projects. More than inviting people to think together, TimeWorld is also the opportunity to participate in contests, workshops, playful scientific and artistic activities and exceptional shows.

Soutenir Ideas in Science, c’est se soucier des autres ! C'est prendre part à la construction d’une mémoire de savoirs en science, multiculturelle et accessible sans contrepartie. Par science, entendez mathématiques, physique, chimie, biologie, neurosciences, géologie, paléontologie, aéronautique, exploration spatiale... mais aussi sociologie, psychologie, philosophie des sciences, histoire des sciences et éthique.  

Parce qu'Ideas in Science ne se construira qu'avec vous... C'est un immense merci que nous vous adressons pour vos dons ! https://ideasinscience.org/fr/ "]]></description>
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    <title>The Complicated Afterlives of Roberto Bolaño ‹ Literary Hub</title>
    <dc:date>2023-08-15T02:11:12+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://lithub.com/the-complicated-afterlives-of-roberto-bolano/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Twenty Years After His Death, Aaron Shulman Unpacks the Legacy of the Chilean Poet and Novelist"

...

"In his literary criticism Bolaño wrote often of the role of courage—and its dark sibling, cowardice—in the lives of writers. He loathed anyone who sold out artistic or political ideals, and he upset more than a few people with his cutting categorical judgments. The Spanish word insobornable—“unbribeable,” literally, but usually translated as “incorruptible”—is an adjective people who knew Bolaño often use to describe him. This uncompromising quality of mind and heart led him to take true risks, both formally and thematically, with no promise of artistic or commercial success.

There are the risky story lines, from fascist poetic skywriting in Distant Star to the hard-to-read accounts of femicide in Juárez in 2666. Risky first-person narrators, from the compromised (read: bribeable) priest of By Night in Chile to Amulet’s exiled Uruguayan “Mother of Mexican Poetry,” trapped in a bathroom stall of the National Autonomous University of Mexico during the army’s siege in 1968. Risks in structure, from the encyclopedic entries of the slim Nazi Literature in the Americas to the tripartite, choral sprawl of The Savage Detectives. Risks in tone, the author walking a tightrope between earnest moral inquiry and flashes of hilarity. And risks in figurative language that can twist meaning almost to its breaking point, burning unforgettable images into a reader’s brain, like: “The sky, at sunset, looked like a carnivorous flower.”

Bolaño took all these risks while living just a train ride away from Barcelona, the nerve center of Spanish publishing, yet he had been in Spain for nearly 20 years before an established press, Seix Barral, finally took a risk on him, publishing Nazi Literature in 1996. When I asked Jorge Herralde, who became his longtime editor at a different publisher, Anagrama, if he suspected Bolaño would break out to the extent that he did, he joked, “I could respond that it was a sure thing, but naturally, that’s not true.”"

...

"Meanwhile, in certain corners of academia critics grumble about Bolaño being overrated; and in parallel, the many posthumously published works may have prompted readerly fatigue among some fans, and perhaps bafflement for people new to Bolaño’s interconnected literary universe who don’t find the right place to start. Even so, his books keep selling in 35 languages around the world. A biography would introduce him to new readers, suggest fresh approaches to his work and life, and revitalize the conversation about him. But Bolaño himself might not have cared either way.

Jonathan Monroe, Cornell professor and editor of Roberto Bolaño in Context, reminded me of a passage from Amulet, in which the author lampoons the idea of artistic immortality and satirizes literary fads: “Vladimir Mayakovksy shall be reincarnated as a Chinese boy in the year 2124. Thomas Mann shall become an Ecuadorian pharmacist in the year 2101… For Marcel Proust, a desperate and prolonged period of oblivion shall begin in the year 2033… Jorge Luis Borges shall be read underground in the year 2045. Vicente Huidobro shall appeal to the masses in the year 2101.” That sound you hear is Bolaño laughing.

A delayed biography could potentially allow the turmoil around the author’s legacy to die down as trends shift, so that we can more clearly appreciate his impact. As Valerie Miles said, “We editors know it’s not a bad thing making people wait.”

Reputations and book sales will always wax and wane, but Roberto Bolaño’s work seems destined to stand the test of time (it already has so far) and the lack of a biography for now. As if to confirm this, one day I met an old friend of Bolaño’s at the café of the Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona, which exhibited the archive in 2013. Sure enough, at a table near us a young woman was reading 2666. When I pointed this out to him, he said, “See, that’s what matters. That’s all that matters.”"]]></description>
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    <title>Bee Wilson · Like a Bar of Soap: Work, don't play · LRB 15 December 2022</title>
    <dc:date>2022-12-13T04:54:35+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v44/n24/bee-wilson/like-a-bar-of-soap</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Vol. 44 No. 24 · 15 December 2022
Like a Bar of Soap
Bee Wilson

The Child Is the Teacher: A Life of Maria Montessori
by Cristina de Stefano, translated by Gregory Conti.
Other Press, 368 pp., £27.99, May, 978 1 63542 084 5

If there was​ one thing Maria Montessori hated, it was play. She also disapproved of toys, fairy tales and fantasy. This came as a surprise to me. I had the impression – from the hippyish reputation of modern Montessori schools – that the essence of the Montessori method was ‘learning through play’. Indeed, this is the way her philosophy is often summarised, including by her admirers. When you read her own words, however, you realise that the foundation of Montessori’s methods was a belief in work: effortful, concentrated, purposeful work. In her view, the work of children was more focused than the work of adults. Many adults were lazy, working only because they were paid to and doing as little as possible. But in her schools, she wrote, ‘we observe something strange: left to themselves, the children work ceaselessly ... and after long and continuous activity, the children’s capacity for work does not appear to diminish but to improve.’ The fierce concentration Montessori observed in children had much in common with what the psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi called ‘flow’: the state of being completely absorbed in an activity for its own sake. More recently, some psychologists studying children on the ADHD and autistic spectrums have used the word ‘hyperfocus’. For Montessori, this phenomenon was something that all children were capable of, as creatures of God.

...

As de Stefano explains, Montessori believed that children were born for gran lavoro – ‘immense work’. She wrote that the ‘power of concentration shown by little children from three to four years old has no counterpart save in the annals of genius’. The purpose of education was to provide them with an environment in which they were free to work without interference from adults. This was far more satisfying for children than ‘play devoid of meaning’. When they were tired, it was because they had worked too little rather than too much. One of her principles was that ‘mental work does not exhaust; it gives nourishment, is food for our spirit.’

The radical idea at the heart of Montessori’s method was not that children learn by play but that adults prevent them from learning by interrupting them. It was these interruptions that turned schools into places where ‘the body was tortured and contorted and the blood poisoned’. When a toddler has a tantrum, it is because their natural desire for order has been upset. A child experienced ‘heavy chaos’, Montessori wrote, like a man who owned a huge number of books piled up at random. What the child needed was a sensory education to allow him to uncover the ‘equilibrium’ in his own mind, which would become like ‘a well-arranged museum’.

Montessori’s writings are dotted with moments of epiphany at children’s power of concentration. One of the most famous concerns a girl working with pegboards at the Casa dei Bambini, a school for three to six-year-olds that Montessori helped to establish in San Lorenzo, a poor district of Rome, in 1907. She watched in wonder as the girl repeatedly placed and replaced pegs in a hole. Nothing Montessori could do would distract her. She lifted the girl, still in her chair, onto a table but the girl held on to the pegboard and kept working at it. Then she asked the children to sing and dance in a circle round the table, but still the girl worked. Montessori counted the girl inserting and removing the pegs 44 times without a break or sign of distraction until finally she stopped of her own accord. In one of her books, Montessori described this incident as ‘the story of a miracle’, a spiritual moment. The soul of the child, she wrote, had revealed itself.

It isn’t difficult to find clues to the origin of the Montessori method in Maria’s own childhood. Her fear of being obstructed in her work was strong from an early age. She recalled finding it impossible to study at her state primary school in Rome because the atmosphere was so oppressive. She played because she couldn’t work. ‘At school, I didn’t study at all. I paid very little attention to the teachers, using the lesson time to organise games ... I didn’t understand the arithmetic exercises, and for the longest time I wrote down the answers using made-up figures, the first ones that came to mind.’

...

After five years of research, de Stefano is also convinced that Montessori was a ‘genius’ who identified disturbing truths about the relations between adults and children. For example, she observed that adults seemed to believe they have a right to handle children and that the child had a duty to accept being caressed, even against their will. Another insight – now accepted in pretty much every school in the world – was that the environment must be adapted to the needs and capabilities of the child rather than reflecting the desires of adults. Montessori, de Stefano writes, ‘asks adults to give up their position of strength and superiority with respect to children, in which they have placed themselves, consciously or not, since the beginning of time’.

...

Her great revelation at the Children’s House was that once children had the right materials, the teacher had very little to do. She provided clay, blocks and pencils; frames to practise doing and undoing buttons; cleaning cloths. There were child-sized mirrors and sinks in the bathroom and child-sized chairs – another innovation that is now universal in schools. She gave the children aprons and sandals that were easy for them to take on and off by themselves. If anyone wanted to lie on the floor or sit under the table, they could. They were also free to move the tables and chairs anywhere they chose. She once observed a child putting away chairs and carefully leaving one of them slightly crooked because it had been that way when he came into the room.

Her most famous educational tools were sandpaper letters. She had originally wanted to commission wooden alphabets like the one Séguin used but these were too expensive. Instead, she made her own letters from paper, glue and sandpaper and soon realised the ‘great superiority’ of this alphabet: the roughness of the sandpaper helped the children to feel the letters before they learned to write them. Two months after the children started exploring these letters, an ‘explosion of writing’ started. One day, Montessori handed a five-year-old boy a piece of chalk and he wrote the words ‘mano’, ‘camino’ and ‘tetto’ (‘hand’, ‘chimney’ and ‘roof’). ‘As he was writing, he kept on shouting “I can write! I know how to write!” ... The other children heard him and came over to stand around him in a circle, looking at him in amazement.’ Some of the others asked Montessori for chalk and they, too, wrote a string of words, though they had never held a writing instrument before.

...

But school was too small a place to contain the universality of her ideas. In The Formation of Man (1949), written when she was nearly eighty, Montessori explained that ‘it is the human personality and not a method of education that must be considered; it is the defence of the child, the scientific recognition of his nature.’ Children, she insisted, were the ‘forgotten citizens’ of the world. To understand their capabilities was to glimpse what all humans were capable of. She argued that her message about work – that it gave meaning to human life, that its full expression was possible only in a state of freedom – had implications for adults working in a factory as much as for children in a school. She was herself an example of the sheer intensity with which adults could work, to the exclusion of the demands of the outside world. In the Children’s House in Rome, where she created the games of silence, Montessori would set a personal example for the children: ‘There is an absolute silence where nothing, absolutely nothing moves. They watch in amazement when I stand in the middle of the room, so quietly that it is really as if “I were not.” Then they strive to imitate me, and to do even better.’"]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cr8eK9JQGBc">
    <title>Horology is an Art | Art Transcends Life - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2022-11-08T19:54:36+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cr8eK9JQGBc</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[""You never actually own a Patek Philippe. You merely look after it for the next generation." The same is of course true of any watch of sentimental value. When Parvulesco in Jean-Luc Godard's Breathless is asked, "What is your greatest ambition?" he answers simply, "To become immortal, and then die." Watches remain alive so long as they have someone to care for them, and immortal when that care transcends generations.

In this video I discuss my two dozen or so inexpensive vintage watches including my father's Rolex, Seiko Bell-Matics, IWC, Omega, Lanco, ETA, Eterna, Consul, Panerai, and more.

00:17 My Dad's Rolex Datejust 1603 stainless steel with Jubilee Bracelet (1962)
02:25 IWC Ingenieur Ref. 666 stainless steel Cal. 853 (1962)
03:25 IWC Automatic Cal. 853 and Cal. 44 stainless steel (1960s, 1959)
04:25 IWC Cal 8531 18K gold 1959
05:12 About me: watchmaking as it relates to creativity and engineering
05:25 How I made a camera system that is now in the Smithsonian Museum of American History Photographic History Collection
06:39 Overview of my current electronic camera control systems
11:08 Quick review of ricardo.ch - Swiss auction website where I purchase a lot of watches, tools, and parts
12:54 What I look for in a vintage watch purchase
13:10 Micosa Helvetia automatic stainless steel
14:10 ETA 2472 World Time stainless steel and base metal and discussion of case back opening tools (passive calculator bezel, not GMT)
15:43 Fleurier ETA 2472 stainless steel, with and without dial, more discussion of case back opening - and also the benefits of working with inexpensive identical watch movements like the ETA 2472
17:08 Datum Geneve ETA 2452 stainless steel with polygonal (12 sided) caseback and discussion of tools for opening this kind of case back
18:51 Consul Automatique 1440 (Adolf Schild 1701) stainless steel 
19:40  IWC Cal 8531 18K gold 1959 (in the context of snap backs on gold watches)
20:13 IWC Automatic Cal. 853 (in the context of snap backs on stainless steel watches)
20:33 Rolex Datejust 1603 stainless steel (in the context of Rolex case back opening)
21:16 Omega Seamaster stainless steel with Novolink 1168 stainless steel bracelet
21:50 Consul Automatique 1440 (Adolf Schild 1701) stainless steel (in the context of my stamping "Love God" on the strap: Steve Martin SNL, NYC Pay Phone graffiti, etc.)
25:03 Seiko Bell-Matic Alarm (1960s)
26:47 Junghan's Mega 1000 Quartz with four channel radio reception for automatic time setting around the world
28:38 another Seiko Bell-Matic Alarm (1960s) - this one with lumed hands
29:54 Datum Geneve ETA 2452 stainless steel 
31:36 Lanco-Rotor Super-Automatic Incabloc 14K gold 
34:33 Eternamatic 18K gold  
35:58 Rolex Datejust 1603 stainless steel (in the context of not having quick set date)
36:24 Davis red LED watch
36:59 Storm Faze red LED watch
37:38 Seiko World Time (passive calculator inner disc, not GMT, bezel doesn't rotate)
39:22 Tissot T-Touch II
40:50 Apple iPod Mini in Chinese-made Watch case frame - pre-bluetooth / wifi (dumb and wonderful)
41:40 Panerai Luminor Base PAM 010 Series A (1998)
43:06 Christopher Ward C1 Worldglow Sellita-based world time GMT
47:45 conclusion / sign-off

Steve Martin's Love God:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PN-SJ71VAJ4 "]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnm5WcQkzeI">
    <title>Introducing Patricia Highsmith [T. Howe] - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2022-10-03T21:39:56+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnm5WcQkzeI</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["It was a brief documentary (16 minutes length) of Patricia Highsmith by T.Howe which enrolled in a class of Major Authors for panel discussion of The Talented Mr Ripley. Carol/The Price of Salt was also mentioned around 3:42 in this video."]]></description>
<dc:subject>patriciahighsmith writing howwewrite thowe documentary biography literature learning howwelearn typing liberalarts film autobiography scriptwriting comics graphicnovels freelancing comicbooks gender identity sexuality typewriters therapy psychoanalysis</dc:subject>
<dc:source>https://pinboard.in/</dc:source>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jCBoLsrnGo">
    <title>Audre Lorde: A Burst of Light (1993) - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2022-03-06T22:57:07+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jCBoLsrnGo</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[""'Audre Lorde: A Burst Of Light' is much more than the story of an African American poet who died of cancer in November 1992, told through words, music and poetry. This program not only recounts major turning points in Lorde's developments as an artist but recaptures the essential message of her life: that survival is possible in a hostile world. From her birth in Harlem in 1934, the daughter of West Indian immigrant parents, Audre Lorde overcame the challenges of race and sex discrimination, homophobia, the cultural and intellectual repression of the 1950s, and a [fifteen-year] battle with cancer."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/11/david-graeber-dawn-of-everything.html">
    <title>What David Graeber, ‘Dawn of Everything’ Author, Left Behind</title>
    <dc:date>2021-11-12T23:15:07+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/11/david-graeber-dawn-of-everything.html</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["The Dawn of Everything author left behind countless fans and a belief society could still change for the better."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://thecreativeindependent.com/people/jonas-mekas-on-documenting-your-life/">
    <title>The Creative Independent: Jonas Mekas on documenting your life</title>
    <dc:date>2019-01-30T21:46:27+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://thecreativeindependent.com/people/jonas-mekas-on-documenting-your-life/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Were you ever interested in writing a straightforward memoir about your life?

I don’t have time for that. There are fragments of that in this book, but I think my films are my biography. There are bits and fragments of my personal life in all of my films, so maybe someday I’ll put them together and that will be my autobiography."

…

"People talk a lot about your films, but you have a poetry practice as well.

Occasionally I still write poems. It comes from a different part of me. When you write, of course it comes from your mind, into your fingers, and finally reaches the paper. With a camera, of course there is also the mind but it’s in front of the lens, what the lens can catch. It’s got nothing to do with the past, but only the image itself. It’s there right now. When you write, you could write about what you thought 30 years ago, where you went yesterday, or what you want for the future. Not so with the film. Film is now.

Are most of your decisions intuitive? Is it a question of just feeling when something is right or when it isn’t?

I don’t feel it necessarily, but it’s like I am forced—like I have to take my camera and film, though I don’t know why. It’s not me who decides. I feel that I have to take the camera and film. That is what’s happening. It’s not a calculated kind of thing. The same when I write. It’s not calculated. Not planned at all. It just happens. My filmmaking doesn’t cost money and doesn’t take time. Because one can always afford to film 10 seconds in one day or shoot one roll of film in a month. It’s not that complicated. I always had a job of one kind of other to support myself because I had to live, I had to eat, and I had to film.

How do you feel about art schools? Is being an artist something that can be taught?

I never wanted to make art. I would not listen to anybody telling me how to do it. No, nobody can teach you to do it your way. You have to discover by doing it. That’s the only way. It’s only by doing that you discover what you still need, what you don’t know, and what you still have to learn. Maybe some technical things you have to learn for what you really want to do, but you don’t know when you begin. You don’t know what you want to do. Only when you begin doing do you discover which direction you’re going and what you may need on the journey that you’re traveling. But you don’t know at the beginning.

That’s why I omitted film schools. Why learn everything? You may not need any of it. Or while you begin the travel of the filmmaker’s journey, maybe you discover that you need to know more about lighting, for instance. Maybe what you are doing needs lighting. You want to do something more artificial, kind of made up, so then you study lights, you study lenses, you study whatever you feel you don’t know and you need. When you make a narrative film, a big movie with actors and scripts, you need all that, but when you just try to sing, you don’t need anything. You just sing by yourself with your camera or with your voice or you dance. On one side it is being a part of the Balanchine, on the other side it is someone dancing in the street for money. I’m the one who dances in the street for money and nobody throws me pennies. Actually, I get a few pennies… but that’s about it.

You’ve made lots of different kinds of films over many years. Did you always feel like you were still learning, still figuring it out as your went along?

Not necessarily. I would act stupid sometimes when people used to see me with my Bolex recording some random moment. They’d say, “What is this?” I’d say, “Oh nothing, it’s not serious.” I would hide from Maya Deren. I never wanted her to see me filming because she would say, “But this is not serious. You need a script!” Then I’d say, “Oh, I’m just fooling. I’m just starting to learn,” but it was just an excuse that I was giving, that I’m trying to learn. I always knew that this was more or less the materials I’d always be using. I was actually filming. There is not much to learn in this kind of cinema, other than how to turn on a camera. What you learn, you discover as you go. What you are really learning is how to open yourself to all the possibilities. How to be very, very, very open to the moment and permitting the muse to come in and dictate. In other words, the real work you are doing is on yourself."

…

"You are a kind of master archivist. I’m looking around this space—which is packed with stuff, but it all appears to be pretty meticulously organized. How important is it to not only document your work, but to also be a steward of your own archives.

You have to. For me there is constantly somebody who wants to see something in the archives, so I have to deal with it. I cannot neglect them. These are my babies. I have to take care of them. I learned very early that it’s very important to keep careful indexes of everything so that it helps you to find things easily when it’s needed. For example, I have thousands of audio cassettes, in addition to all the visual materials. I have a very careful index of every cassette. I know what’s on it. You tell me the name of the person or the period and I will immediately, within two or three minutes, be able to retrieve it. People come here and look around and say, “Oh, how can you find anything in this place?” No, I find it very easily.

I always carry a camera with me in order to capture or record a couple images and sometimes conversations. Evenings, parties, dinners, meetings, friends. Now, it’s all on video, but back when I was using the Bolex camera, I always had a Sony tape recorder in my pocket—a tiny Sony and that picked up sounds. I have a lot of those from the ’60s, ’70s, ’80s. Hundreds and hundreds. I have books which are numbered, each page has written down what’s on each numbered cassette. I don’t index everything, that would be impossible, but approximation is enough. I advise everyone to do this. Record things. Keep an index. It’s very important."

…

"Aside from all of those projects, do you still have a sort of day-to-day creative practice?

I never needed a creative practice. I don’t believe in creativity. I just do things. I grew up on a farm where we made things, grew things. They just grow and you plant the seeds and then they grow. I just keep making things, doing things. Has nothing to do with creativity. I don’t need creativity."

…

"And the last remaining company that still made VCRs recently went out of business.

So, all of this new technology, it’s okay for now… but it’s very temporary. You could almost look at it from a spiritual angle. All technology is temporary. Everything falls to dust anyway. And yet, you keep making things."]]></description>
<dc:subject>jonasmekas 2017 film filmmaking poetry documentation archives collage books writing creativity howwewrite biography autobiography art work labor technology video vcrs temporary ephemeral ephemerality making howwework howwemake journals email everyday</dc:subject>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="https://www.newyorker.com/books/under-review/thomas-merton-the-monk-who-became-a-prophet">
    <title>The Modern Monkhood of Thomas Merton | The New Yorker</title>
    <dc:date>2019-01-06T01:38:26+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.newyorker.com/books/under-review/thomas-merton-the-monk-who-became-a-prophet</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[longer version: https://txt.fyi/+/10c1aac6/ ]]]></description>
<dc:subject>2018 alanjacobs thomasmerton christianity spirituality monasticism biography life living religion catholicism</dc:subject>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="https://kottke.org/17/03/the-goddesses-of-venus">
    <title>The Goddesses of Venus</title>
    <dc:date>2018-01-06T23:27:17+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://kottke.org/17/03/the-goddesses-of-venus</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Last year, Eleanor Lutz made a medieval-style map of Mars. As a follow-up, she’s made a topographical map of Venus. The features on Venus are named for female mythological figures & notable women and Lutz provides a small biography for each one on the map. Among those featured on the map are:

Anne Frank
Selu (Cherokee Corn Goddess)
Kali (Hindu Goddess, Mother of Death)
Virginia Woolf
Sedna (Eskimo Whose Fingers Became Seals and Whales)
Ubastet (Egyptian Cat Goddess)
Beatrix Potter
Edith Piaf

Here are the full lists of the craters, mountains, and coronae on Venus."]]></description>
<dc:subject>maps mapping women eleanorlutz mars venus myths mythology myth history biographies biography 2017 infoviz religion science space astronomy</dc:subject>
<dc:source>https://pinboard.in/</dc:source>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/art-resistance">
    <title>The Art of Resistance | Commonweal Magazine</title>
    <dc:date>2017-01-02T22:01:47+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/art-resistance</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Writing  in the aftermath of the fall of communism, John Berger, the world’s preeminent Marxist (patience, dear readers) writer on art, faced the apparently decisive and irreversible victory of capitalism. Rather than concede defeat and join in the triumphal chorus heralding the end of history, Berger drew an unlikely lesson from the ostensible cessation of the old hostilities. In the conclusion of Keeping a Rendezvous (1991), he studied a photograph of people assembled in recently liberated Prague and discerned in their faces both elation and a dread that an even more primordial conflict was in the offing. The class struggle, he now suggested, partakes of a broader and deeper contest over ways of being in the world. “The soul and the operator have come out of hiding together.”

For two centuries, Berger explained, the soul’s longings had been perverted or marginalized in both capitalist and socialist societies, identified with or subordinated to the imperatives of material progress. Yet humanity “has great difficulty in living strictly within the confines of a materialist practice or philosophy. It dreams, like a dog in its basket, of hares in the open.” Heir, for many, to the hope once contained in religion, Marxism had been the secular abode for the soul; but with the dialectic of “historical materialism” now discredited by history, “the spiritual,” Berger observed, aimed “to reclaim its lost terrain,” surging through fundamentalist and nationalist movements. At the same time, the poor were being “written off as trash” by the soul’s implacable adversary, “the operator,” the forces of pecuniary and technological utility united under the aegis of capital. For Berger, art remained not only a potent weapon against injustice but also an enclave for the qualities of the soul. In a powerful letter to the miners who unsuccessfully resisted Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s attempt to close down mines in 1984, Berger wrote:

<blockquote>I can’t tell  you what art does and how it does it, but I know that art has often judged the judges, pleaded revenge to the innocent and shown to the future what the past has suffered, so that it has never been forgotten. I know too that the powerful fear art, whatever its form, when it does this, and that amongst the people such art sometimes runs like a rumor or a legend because it makes sense of what life’s brutalities cannot, a sense that unites us, for it is inseparable from a justice at last. Art, when it functions like this, becomes a meeting-place of the invisible, the irreducible, the enduring, guts and honor.</blockquote>

Characterized by the lack of a credible alternative to the glittering imperium of capital, the ensuing twenty-five years have been the Age of the Operator: neoliberal economics, a hustling ethos, the divinization of markets and technology, the hegemony of a consumer society given over to spectacle and fueled by debt. As Berger writes in his latest book, Portraits (Verso, $44.95, 544 pp.), “the future has been downsized,” restricted to the mercenary parameters of finance capital and digital technocracy. Neoliberal capitalism fulfills the “strange prophecy” depicted in the hellish right-hand panel of Hieronymus Bosch’s Millennium Triptych: “no glimpse of an elsewhere or an otherwise.” The poor—and increasingly anyone outside the gilded circle of “the 1 percent”—are indeed “written off as trash,” detritus of the quest for efficiency, human refuse piling up not only in Calcutta, Mumbai, or Mexico City, but also in Palo Alto and San Francisco, where the technocrats of Silicon Valley dispossess workers from their homes to build mansions scaled to their colossal self-regard.

The Operator remains in the saddle, riding humankind; but with anger and dissent on the rise—Syriza in Greece, Podemos in Spain, Bernie Sanders and Black Lives Matter here at home—the Soul may be gathering strength to embark on another, more enduring reclamation of terrain, and, if it does, John Berger will deserve our attention as one of its greatest contemporary prophets. Renowned and even beloved as both novelist and art critic, Berger has also become an unlikely moral and metaphysical sage. “You can’t talk about aesthetics without talking about the principle of hope and the existence of evil,” he declared in The Sense of Sight (1985). Not that his revolutionary spirit has withered; that flame is lower but remains incandescent. But Portraits, a miscellany from his career as a writer, records the evolution of this “principle of hope”—a reference, no doubt, to Ernst Bloch, the closest thing to a theologian ever produced by the Marxist tradition. Like the other two panels of Bosch’s triptych—The Garden of Eden and The Garden of Earthly Delights—Portraits offers “a torchlight in the dark,” a glimpse of an elsewhere or an otherwise, a way of seeing the visible world that Berger might agree to call sacramental.

 

BERGER WAS BORN in 1926 in London, the son of a middle-class Hungarian immigrant from Trieste and an English working-class suffragette. As a youth growing up in Oxford, he drew and painted for relief from his “monstrous and brutal” education at a local private school. He also read anarchist literature and ardently embraced the radical left; yet unlike most anarchists, Berger felt no visceral hostility to religion. As he told the Guardian in 2011, since his teenage years two convictions have “coexisted” within him: “a kind of materialism,” as he put it, along with “a sense of the sacred, the religious if you like.” This coexistence has never felt anomalous to him, even when “most other people thought it was.” Indeed, the philosopher of whom Berger has been most fond is not Marx but Baruch Spinoza, whose monist ontology sought to overcome the Cartesian dualism of matter and spirit.

Conscripted at the age of eighteen, Berger spent World War II stationed in Belfast. After the war he enrolled in the Chelsea School of Art and exhibited in London galleries. While working as a teacher, he began writing reviews for the New Statesman, Britain’s flagship left periodical. In the early years of the Cold War, Berger embraced Marxism (despite his aversion to Joseph Stalin). He even maintained that, until the Soviet Union gained nuclear parity with the United States, left writers and artists should support Moscow. In the late 1940s, Berger made a deliberate decision to set aside his painting and embark on a career as a writer.

Although the New Statesman published his essays for more than a decade (some of which he collected in 1960 as Permanent Red), Berger was its most beleaguered contributor. Adamantly pro-Soviet, he wrote for a magazine that opposed Stalinism. (In his controversial 1958 novel A Painter of Our Time, Berger hinted his support for the Soviet suppression of the Hungarian Revolution.) Where the New Statesman reflected the broad sympathy toward literary and artistic modernism characteristic of liberal and social-democratic intellectuals, Berger championed realism and called for art that would “help or encourage men to know and claim their social rights.” His profoundly ambivalent view of abstract expressionism challenged its celebration by most Western intellectuals as a token of “free expression.” Although he marveled at Jackson Pollock’s formal skills, Berger argued that the drip paintings registered a collapse of “faith” in the visible world that heralded “the disintegration of our culture.” Berger asked strikingly traditionalist questions for an enfant terrible of Marxist criticism. “How far can talent exempt an artist,” he asked, who “does not think beyond or question the decadence of the cultural situation to which he belongs?”

With judgments and questions like these, Berger found himself “fighting for every sentence,” not only against his editors and skeptical readers but also against curators, gallery owners, and art critics. (One less-than-enthusiastic review of Henry Moore earned him the everlasting enmity of Sir Herbert Read, then Britain’s most respected critic.) Berger railed helplessly as the London cultural establishment—like that of New York—transformed modernism into an aesthetic for corporate suites and an emblem of Western individualism.

Weary of his travails among the London intelligentsia, Berger left England in 1962 and lived an itinerant but productive life on the continent for the next fifteen years. He published studies of Picasso and cubism as well as several other volumes of essays on painting, sculpture, photography, and politics; chronicled, in collaboration with the photographer Jean Mohr, the life of a country doctor in A Fortunate Man (1967); wrote several screenplays, including Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000 (1976), a wise and sympathetic story about disappointed radicals; and authored three novels, including G. (1972), a political and erotic bildungsroman that won him the Booker Prize. Berger promptly caused an uproar when he donated half of his prize money to the British Black Panthers (the Booker fortune having been amassed, he pointed out, through the exploitation of Caribbean slaves) and used the other half to fund a project on the condition of migrant workers that became A Seventh Man (1975). Whatever one thinks of his politics, there can be no denying that Berger is a writer who acts on his convictions.

But Berger’s most enduring achievement from this period was his landmark BBC television series Ways of Seeing (1972), notable if only because it disseminated a radical perspective to a mass audience. Published in book form in the same year, Ways of Seeing was a response to another television milestone, Civilisation (1969), hosted by Sir Kenneth Clark, doyen of the British art establishment. Loftily indifferent to social and political context, Clark’s parade-of-masterpieces approach to the history of Western art epitomized the patrician didacticism that Berger loathed. Focusing on the processes of artistic production and reception, Berger argued not only that the mass reproduction of images had irrevocably transformed our relationship to the art of the past, but that much of that art was ideologically indistinguishable from contemporary advertising: both portraiture and adverts shored up existing property relations and sexual inequality by depicting them as natural, desirable, and inevitable. Over forty years later, in a culture even more saturated by spectacle and trivia than it was in the 1970s, Ways of Seeing remains instructive, especially Berger’s incisive reflections on nudity, glamor, and publicity.

Soon after finishing A Seventh Man, Berger settled in the French Alpine village of Quincy, where he lives and works today. “Works” doesn’t mean only writing and sketching; Berger has participated fully in the daily rounds of his neighbors, grazing cattle, mowing hay, growing peaches, attending weddings and funerals, spreading gossip, and reveling in festivity. It’s a way of life marked for extinction by capitalist globalization, and despite his professed adherence to the progressive orthodoxy of Marxism—the peasantry, Marx once wrote, represented “the barbarism within civilization”—Berger resolved to preserve their virtues even if History intended to bury them. In the late 1970s he began to write Into Their Labours, a trilogy chronicling the arduous passage from mountain village to industrial metropolis: Pig Earth (1979), Once in Europa (1987), and Lilac and Flag (1990). The personal and historical realities of loss are blended in this passage from Once in Europa, as a traditional funeral hymn rises to an anthem and then descends to a lamentation: “‘Amazing Grace’ begins sad and gradually the sadness becomes a chorus and so is no longer sad but defiant. Later the music listens to itself and discovers that something has fallen silent. Irretrievably. He had left.”

 

BERGER'S INTIMACY WITH peasant life slowly induced a metamorphosis in his thinking about art—one that underlined “the sacred, the religious if you like.” Not that he’s abandoned the aesthetic barricades. He espouses a way of seeing in which “there is no exemption from history,” as he asserts in Portraits, no privileged immunity from the perceptual and political distortions of ideology. For instance, the pious peasants in Millet’s Angelus, he observes, have provided a “pictorial label round the great clerical bottle of Bromide prescribed to quiet every social fever and irritation.” Elsewhere he notes that the modern conception of painting as a “personal vision” undermined a stale and deceptive realism—“reality” being far richer and more unsettling than mere empiricist accounts—but also fostered a new form of obfuscation in which “the witness” is “more important than his testimony.” (Think of the canard of the Tortured Artist from Van Gogh to Pollock to Jean-Michel Basquiat.) Yet Marxism is more than a “hermeneutic of suspicion” to Berger; it also constitutes (as it does for the Catholic literary critic Terry Eagleton) a noble and tragic humanism. Van Gogh’s paintings and letters reveal, for Berger, that while labor is currently “an injustice” it is also “the essence of humanity.”

Yet Marxism clearly inhibited Berger from asking certain kinds of questions, not only about art but also about “history.” In a 1963 essay on Fernand Léger—the Marxist genre painter of industrial modernity—Berger praised his portrayal of “mechanization as a human epic, an unfolding adventure of which man is the hero.” This is the classical Marxist narrative of progress through capitalist innovation, yet shorn of the ordeals of the peasants and proletarians that Berger would later fictionalize. It isn’t reactionary nostalgia to point out that mechanization—now ballyhooed as “automation” and “disruption”—has been an adventure more for technical and financial elites than for the people it dispossesses and degrades. Indeed, with its promise of a justice secured by the abundance produced by mechanization, Marxism represents the highest stage of bourgeois ideology, a conviction that the worth of a civilization can be determined by its level of material affluence. For both capitalism and socialism alike, the longings of the Soul depended on the machinations of the Operator.

If Berger fails in Portraits to come fully to terms with the bromides of Marxism, he exhibits an impressive humility and even gratitude toward the art of the unprogressive past. He now seeks less to understand art in terms of its own class-ridden time—the approach of Ways of Seeing—and more to comprehend our own sorry situation through masterworks of art. Reflecting on Grünewald’s Isenheim Altarpiece, he relates that in the “period of revolutionary expectation” before 1968 he was “anxious to place it historically” as “evidence of the past’s despair.” Later, as a disillusioned soixante-huitard, he was “forced to place [him]self historically”; in “a period which has to be endured,” he elaborates, Grünewald “miraculously” offers “a narrow pass across despair.” (Recall his admonition to the miners that art can be “a rumor and a legend.”) Berger sees premonitions of despair in the paintings of Rembrandt, Goya, and the British painter Francis Bacon. Growing old in an age of ascending capitalism, Rembrandt witnessed a time “not dissimilar” to our own, when “the human was no longer self-evident.” Goya’s nightmarish canvases convey “the consequences of Man’s neglect” of reason: both oppressors and victims become “bestial.” Bacon’s unsettling oeuvre is “prophetic,” a “revelation” that “the worst has already happened.”

Against despair in the face of neoliberalism, Berger mobilizes what one might call the moral ontology of the peasant and the materialism of Spinoza. In his essays as well as in his novels, he lauds the invaluable virtues of village life: mutual aid, craftsmanship, a respect for the intractability of the material world, revelry in pleasure and forbearance in pain, a toughness that never turns into callousness or cruelty. Given the agonies of history, the peasant is Berger’s model of humanity; in Velasquez’s portrait of Aesop, for instance, Berger sees “ingenuity, cunning, a certain mockery, and a refusal to compromise,” an obstinacy born of knowing “one has nothing to lose.”

Berger has no illusions about the hardships, superstitions, and prejudices of the peasantry; he never celebrates the rigors of rural life in the fraudulent, nostalgic terms of an urban romantic. Rather, he defends the peasant sensibility as a daily encounter with the unknown and uncontrollable. Take his essay on the early twentieth-century peasant-artist Ferdinand Cheval and his “Palais Idéal.” A motley and marvelous ensemble of architecture, sculpture, and text, the Palace was assembled over thirty-three years in Cheval’s home village of Hauterives. The visceral physicality of the Palace suggests to Berger not a cloddish empiricism but rather a sophisticated ontology or way of being. To a peasant, he reflects, “the empirical is naïve”; because he lives and works within the unseen processes of nature, the visible signifies “the state of the invisible.” Knowledge “surrounds” the unknown for the peasant “but will never eliminate it.” Hence his inclination to “a religious interpretation of the world”—not the recondite orthodoxy constructed by theologians but an affirmation of everyday mystery.

This peasant ontology is Berger’s “kind of materialism,” but it’s not quite the disenchanted materialism of Marxist metaphysics. It’s one more redolent of Spinoza—to whom Berger recently devoted a volume of drawings, aperçus, and ruminations, Bento’s Sketchbook (2011). (Spinoza, Berger would undoubtedly remind us, was an artisan as well as a philosopher—a lens-grinder who enabled sight.) Yet in Portraits he seems to venture further, writing in a piece on Holbein the Younger that the arts offer not catharsis but “revelation” or “redemption.” Painters seek messages that emerge “from the back of the visible”; they respond to an “energy” that emanates from “behind the given set of appearances.” Berger is no Platonist: he lauds Van Gogh’s fondness for ordinary things without needing to “save” them “by way of an ideal which the things embody or serve.” Revelation or “redemption” would seem to mean to Berger not a rescue or “elevation” of things but a recognition of what they are—a “capacity to love,” as he calls it. And as he muses in a piece on the haunting, enigmatic work of Yvonne Barlow, this “hunger for more” behind the visible entails an almost ascetic discipline of “waiting.” The artist—like the peasant or the revolutionary—is a virtuoso of patience.

 

THESE NOTIONS ECHO Berger’s intuition in The Sense of Sight (1985) that “what lies outside visibility are only the ‘traces’ of what has been or will become visible.” Is it too much to call this an eschatology of the visible, an allegory of the sacramental? (Berger remarks that Cézanne’s work “changed eschatologically” as he enlarged his sense of corporeality, his conception of what constituted a “material” object.) Fussbudgets of orthodoxy will recoil from dubbing Berger’s materialism “sacramental”; but what then should we make of his defense of Simone Weil, whose insight that love of neighbor is “analogous to genius” he endorses by invoking “a power which cannot be measured by the limits of the natural order”? Berger has called this power “God,” and he’s right that the metaphysical potency of art can be far more evocative of divinity than many soporific rituals and dissertations.

This “religious” conception of art aligns in some ways with Berger’s youthful anarchism. Anarchism has always had the peasant, the artisan, and the artist at its core, people less alienated from control of production than the industrial working class. But it’s also been a revolutionary tradition that insists on the possibility of paradise now, living in the present as one will live in the future—realized eschatology, in theological terms, the future in the present tense. Or as Berger suggests in his essay on Nicholas de Stael’s paintings of war-ravaged Europe, “lying low can be an act of resistance, discovering what is still friendly in the surrounding desolation and cherishing it.” “A person with soul and imagination and memory,” he continues, can navigate the ruins, accepting the wreckage as irreversible while inventing a new passage to the light out of the debris.

With neoliberalism weakened but still violent and beguiling, the genius of neighborly love now requires all the soul and imagination and memory that we can protect from the clutches of the Operator. A chastened surveyor of the soul’s material terrain, John Berger remains one of our most reliable guides through the traces of what lies just beyond the borders of the visible. For we need the way of seeing not of the entrepreneur, the banker, or the programmer, but of the peasant, the artist, and the revolutionary."]]></description>
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    <title>BBC Four - John Berger: The Art of Looking</title>
    <dc:date>2017-01-02T21:49:29+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b082qynq</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[video currently available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3VhbsXk9Ds ]

"Art, politics and motorcycles - on the occasion of his 90th birthday John Berger or the Art of Looking is an intimate portrait of the writer and art critic whose ground-breaking work on seeing has shaped our understanding of the concept for over five decades. The film explores how paintings become narratives and stories turn into images, and rarely does anybody demonstrate this as poignantly as Berger.

Berger lived and worked for decades in a small mountain village in the French Alps, where the nearness to nature, the world of the peasants and his motorcycle, which for him deals so much with presence, inspired his drawing and writing.

The film introduces Berger's art of looking with theatre wizard Simon McBurney, film-director Michael Dibb, visual artist John Christie, cartoonist Selçuk Demiral, photographer Jean Mohr as well as two of his children, film-critic Katya Berger and the painter Yves Berger.

The prelude and starting point is Berger's mind-boggling experience of restored vision following a successful cataract removal surgery. There, in the cusp of his clouding eyesight, Berger re-discovers the irredeemable wonder of seeing.

Realised as a portrait in works and collaborations, this creative documentary takes a different approach to biography, with John Berger leading in his favourite role of the storyteller."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQHm-mbsCwk">
    <title>Michel Foucault Beyond Good and Evil 1993) - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2015-12-25T22:33:32+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQHm-mbsCwk</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><dc:subject>1993 michelfoucault documentary philosophy biography foucault</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/fighting_words/2003/10/mommie_dearest.html">
    <title>The fanatic, fraudulent Mother Teresa.</title>
    <dc:date>2015-12-21T00:22:30+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/fighting_words/2003/10/mommie_dearest.html</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["I think it was Macaulay who said that the Roman Catholic Church deserved great credit for, and owed its longevity to, its ability to handle and contain fanaticism. This rather oblique compliment belongs to a more serious age. What is so striking about the "beatification" of the woman who styled herself "Mother" Teresa is the abject surrender, on the part of the church, to the forces of showbiz, superstition, and populism.

It's the sheer tawdriness that strikes the eye first of all. It used to be that a person could not even be nominated for "beatification," the first step to "sainthood," until five years after his or her death. This was to guard against local or popular enthusiasm in the promotion of dubious characters. The pope nominated MT a year after her death in 1997. It also used to be that an apparatus of inquiry was set in train, including the scrutiny of an advocatus diaboli or "devil's advocate," to test any extraordinary claims. The pope has abolished this office and has created more instant saints than all his predecessors combined as far back as the 16th century.

As for the "miracle" that had to be attested, what can one say? Surely any respectable Catholic cringes with shame at the obviousness of the fakery. A Bengali woman named Monica Besra claims that a beam of light emerged from a picture of MT, which she happened to have in her home, and relieved her of a cancerous tumor. Her physician, Dr. Ranjan Mustafi, says that she didn't have a cancerous tumor in the first place and that the tubercular cyst she did have was cured by a course of prescription medicine. Was he interviewed by the Vatican's investigators? No. (As it happens, I myself was interviewed by them but only in the most perfunctory way. The procedure still does demand a show of consultation with doubters, and a show of consultation was what, in this case, it got.)

According to an uncontradicted report in the Italian paper L'Eco di Bergamo, the Vatican's secretary of state sent a letter to senior cardinals in June, asking on behalf of the pope whether they favored making MT a saint right away. The pope's clear intention has been to speed the process up in order to perform the ceremony in his own lifetime. The response was in the negative, according to Father Brian Kolodiejchuk, the Canadian priest who has acted as postulator or advocate for the "canonization." But the damage, to such integrity as the process possesses, has already been done.

During the deliberations over the Second Vatican Council, under the stewardship of Pope John XXIII, MT was to the fore in opposing all suggestions of reform. What was needed, she maintained, was more work and more faith, not doctrinal revision. Her position was ultra-reactionary and fundamentalist even in orthodox Catholic terms. Believers are indeed enjoined to abhor and eschew abortion, but they are not required to affirm that abortion is "the greatest destroyer of peace," as MT fantastically asserted to a dumbfounded audience when receiving the Nobel Peace Prize.* Believers are likewise enjoined to abhor and eschew divorce, but they are not required to insist that a ban on divorce and remarriage be a part of the state constitution, as MT demanded in a referendum in Ireland (which her side narrowly lost) in 1996. Later in that same year, she told Ladies’ Home Journal that she was pleased by the divorce of her friend Princess Diana, because the marriage had so obviously been an unhappy one …

This returns us to the medieval corruption of the church, which sold indulgences to the rich while preaching hellfire and continence to the poor. MT was not a friend of the poor. She was a friend of poverty. She said that suffering was a gift from God. She spent her life opposing the only known cure for poverty, which is the empowerment of women and the emancipation of them from a livestock version of compulsory reproduction. And she was a friend to the worst of the rich, taking misappropriated money from the atrocious Duvalier family in Haiti (whose rule she praised in return) and from Charles Keating of the Lincoln Savings and Loan. Where did that money, and all the other donations, go? The primitive hospice in Calcutta was as run down when she died as it always had been—she preferred California clinics when she got sick herself—and her order always refused to publish any audit. But we have her own claim that she opened 500 convents in more than a hundred countries, all bearing the name of her own order. Excuse me, but this is modesty and humility?

The rich world has a poor conscience, and many people liked to alleviate their own unease by sending money to a woman who seemed like an activist for "the poorest of the poor." People do not like to admit that they have been gulled or conned, so a vested interest in the myth was permitted to arise, and a lazy media never bothered to ask any follow-up questions. Many volunteers who went to Calcutta came back abruptly disillusioned by the stern ideology and poverty-loving practice of the "Missionaries of Charity," but they had no audience for their story. George Orwell's admonition in his essay on Gandhi—that saints should always be presumed guilty until proved innocent—was drowned in a Niagara of soft-hearted, soft-headed, and uninquiring propaganda.

One of the curses of India, as of other poor countries, is the quack medicine man, who fleeces the sufferer by promises of miraculous healing. Sunday was a great day for these parasites, who saw their crummy methods endorsed by his holiness and given a more or less free ride in the international press. Forgotten were the elementary rules of logic, that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence and that what can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence. More than that, we witnessed the elevation and consecration of extreme dogmatism, blinkered faith, and the cult of a mediocre human personality. Many more people are poor and sick because of the life of MT: Even more will be poor and sick if her example is followed. She was a fanatic, a fundamentalist, and a fraud, and a church that officially protects those who violate the innocent has given us another clear sign of where it truly stands on moral and ethical questions."]]></description>
<dc:subject>2003 motherteresa christopherhitchens poverty catholicism cotholicchurch religion sainthood popejohnpaullii beatification india corruption biography teresadecalcutta</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.proyectosurlosangeles.blogspot.com/">
    <title>proyecto sur los ángeles</title>
    <dc:date>2015-10-20T05:26:48+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.proyectosurlosangeles.blogspot.com/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["quiénes somos:
Proyecto Sur Los Ángeles, surge con la intención de promover la escritura autobiográfica para que nosotros mismos documentemos nuestra historia y utilicemos la escritura como una herramienta social transformadora. Porque la escritura es un derecho y funciona para entender nuestra propia vida y nuestro entorno. Todos somos autores. Todos somos poderosos. cieloportatil@gmail.com.

449 Savoy Street, 90012, Chinatown. Los Angeles, California. .

nuestro poder:
El poder es la energía que mueve nuestro cuerpo, que nos impulsa. El poder es la energía en movimiento dentro de nosotros, de forma natural. Nacimos con ella, nadie puede quitárnosla y nadie puede otorgárnosla: es nuestra. Igual que la escritura."]]></description>
<dc:subject>jenhofer writing storytelling biography autobiography proyectosur losangeles exile</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="http://esotericsurvey.blogspot.com/2013/05/ruth-asawa-christies.html">
    <title>Esoteric Survey: Ruth Asawa / Christie's</title>
    <dc:date>2015-03-18T06:25:51+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://esotericsurvey.blogspot.com/2013/05/ruth-asawa-christies.html</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[[bookmarking for the embedded video:
http://www.christies.com//features/ruth-asawa-objects-apparitions-3509-3.aspx

See also: http://artist.christies.com/Asawa-Ruth-b-1926-60807.aspx ]]]></description>
<dc:subject>ruthasawa art video biography bmc blackmountaincollege</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/3196/the-art-of-fiction-no-69-gabriel-garcia-marquez">
    <title>Paris Review - The Art of Fiction No. 69, Gabriel Garcia Marquez</title>
    <dc:date>2014-04-18T21:14:48+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/3196/the-art-of-fiction-no-69-gabriel-garcia-marquez</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["When García Márquez speaks, his body often rocks back and forth. His hands too are often in motion making small but decisive gestures to emphasize a point, or to indicate a shift of direction in his thinking. He alternates between leaning forward towards his listener, and sitting far back with his legs crossed when speaking reflectively."

…

INTERVIEWER How do you feel about using the tape recorder?

GABRIEL GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ The problem is that the moment you know the interview is being taped, your attitude changes. In my case I immediately take a defensive attitude. As a journalist, I feel that we still haven’t learned how to use a tape recorder to do an interview. The best way, I feel, is to have a long conversation without the journalist taking any notes. Then afterward he should reminisce about the conversation and write it down as an impression of what he felt, not necessarily using the exact words expressed. Another useful method is to take notes and then interpret them with a certain loyalty to the person interviewed. What ticks you off about the tape recording everything is that it is not loyal to the person who is being interviewed, because it even records and remembers when you make an ass of yourself. That’s why when there is a tape recorder, I am conscious that I’m being interviewed; when there isn’t a tape recorder, I talk in an unconscious and completely natural way.

…

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ I’ve always been convinced that my true profession is that of a journalist. What I didn’t like about journalism before were the working conditions. Besides, I had to condition my thoughts and ideas to the interests of the newspaper. Now, after having worked as a novelist, and having achieved financial independence as a novelist, I can really choose the themes that interest me and correspond to my ideas. In any case, I always very much enjoy the chance of doing a great piece of journalism.

…

INTERVIEWER Do you think the novel can do certain things that journalism can’t?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ Nothing. I don’t think there is any difference. The sources are the same, the material is the same, the resources and the language are the same. The Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Defoe is a great novel and Hiroshima is a great work of journalism.

INTERVIEWER Do the journalist and the novelist have different responsibilities in balancing truth versus the imagination?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ In journalism just one fact that is false prejudices the entire work. In contrast, in fiction one single fact that is true gives legitimacy to the entire work. That’s the only difference, and it lies in the commitment of the writer. A novelist can do anything he wants so long as he makes people believe in it.

…

INTERVIEWER How did you start writing?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ By drawing. By drawing cartoons. Before I could read or write I used to draw comics at school and at home. The funny thing is that I now realize that when I was in high school I had the reputation of being a writer, though I never in fact wrote anything. If there was a pamphlet to be written or a letter of petition, I was the one to do it because I was supposedly the writer. When I entered college I happened to have a very good literary background in general, considerably above the average of my friends. At the university in Bogotá, I started making new friends and acquaintances, who introduced me to contemporary writers. One night a friend lent me a book of short stories by Franz Kafka. I went back to the pension where I was staying and began to read The Metamorphosis. The first line almost knocked me off the bed. I was so surprised. The first line reads, “As Gregor Samsa awoke that morning from uneasy dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a gigantic insect. . . .” When I read the line I thought to myself that I didn’t know anyone was allowed to write things like that. If I had known, I would have started writing a long time ago. So I immediately started writing short stories. They are totally intellectual short stories because I was writing them on the basis of my literary experience and had not yet found the link between literature and life. The stories were published in the literary supplement of the newspaper El Espectador in Bogotá and they did have a certain success at the time—probably because nobody in Colombia was writing intellectual short stories. What was being written then was mostly about life in the countryside and social life. When I wrote my first short stories I was told they had Joycean influences.

…

INTERVIEWER Can you name some of your early influences?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ The people who really helped me to get rid of my intellectual attitude towards the short story were the writers of the American Lost Generation. I realized that their literature had a relationship with life that my short stories didn’t. And then an event took place which was very important with respect to this attitude. It was the Bogotazo, on the ninth of April, 1948, when a political leader, Gaitan, was shot and the people of Bogotá went raving mad in the streets. I was in my pension ready to have lunch when I heard the news. I ran towards the place, but Gaitan had just been put into a taxi and was being taken to a hospital. On my way back to the pension, the people had already taken to the streets and they were demonstrating, looting stores and burning buildings. I joined them. That afternoon and evening, I became aware of the kind of country I was living in, and how little my short stories had to do with any of that. When I was later forced to go back to Barranquilla on the Caribbean, where I had spent my childhood, I realized that that was the type of life I had lived, knew, and wanted to write about.

Around 1950 or ’51 another event happened that influenced my literary tendencies. My mother asked me to accompany her to Aracataca, where I was born, and to sell the house where I spent my first years. When I got there it was at first quite shocking because I was now twenty-two and hadn’t been there since the age of eight. Nothing had really changed, but I felt that I wasn’t really looking at the village, but I was experiencing it as if I were reading it. It was as if everything I saw had already been written, and all I had to do was to sit down and copy what was already there and what I was just reading. For all practical purposes everything had evolved into literature: the houses, the people, and the memories. I’m not sure whether I had already read Faulkner or not, but I know now that only a technique like Faulkner’s could have enabled me to write down what I was seeing. The atmosphere, the decadence, the heat in the village were roughly the same as what I had felt in Faulkner. It was a banana-plantation region inhabited by a lot of Americans from the fruit companies which gave it the same sort of atmosphere I had found in the writers of the Deep South. Critics have spoken of the literary influence of Faulkner, but I see it as a coincidence: I had simply found material that had to be dealt with in the same way that Faulkner had treated similar material.

From that trip to the village I came back to write Leaf Storm, my first novel. What really happened to me in that trip to Aracataca was that I realized that everything that had occurred in my childhood had a literary value that I was only now appreciating. From the moment I wrote Leaf Storm I realized I wanted to be a writer and that nobody could stop me and that the only thing left for me to do was to try to be the best writer in the world. That was in 1953, but it wasn’t until 1967 that I got my first royalties after having written five of my eight books.

…

INTERVIEWER What about the banana fever in One Hundred Years of Solitude? How much of that is based on what the United Fruit Company did?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ The banana fever is modeled closely on reality. Of course, I’ve used literary tricks on things which have not been proved historically. For example, the massacre in the square is completely true, but while I wrote it on the basis of testimony and documents, it was never known exactly how many people were killed. I used the figure three thousand, which is obviously an exaggeration. But one of my childhood memories was watching a very, very long train leave the plantation supposedly full of bananas. There could have been three thousand dead on it, eventually to be dumped in the sea. What’s really surprising is that now they speak very naturally in the Congress and the newspapers about the “three thousand dead.” I suspect that half of all our history is made in this fashion. In The Autumn of the Patriarch, the dictator says it doesn’t matter if it’s not true now, because sometime in the future it will be true. Sooner or later people believe writers rather than the government.

INTERVIEWER That makes the writer pretty powerful, doesn’t it?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ Yes, and I can feel it too. It gives me a great sense of responsibility. What I would really like to do is a piece of journalism which is completely true and real, but which sounds as fantastic as One Hundred Years of Solitude. The more I live and remember things from the past, the more I think that literature and journalism are closely related.

…

INTERVIEWER Are dreams ever important as a source of inspiration?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ In the very beginning I paid a good deal of attention to them. But then I realized that life itself is the greatest source of inspiration and that dreams are only a very small part of that torrent that is life. What is very true about my writing is that I’m quite interested in different concepts of dreams and interpretations of them. I see dreams as part of life in general, but reality is much richer. But maybe I just have very poor dreams.

INTERVIEWER Can you distinguish between inspiration and intuition?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ Inspiration is when you find the right theme, one which you really like; that makes the work much easier. Intuition, which is also fundamental to writing fiction, is a special quality which helps you to decipher what is real without needing scientific knowledge, or any other special kind of learning. The laws of gravity can be figured out much more easily with intuition than anything else. It’s a way of having experience without having to struggle through it. For a novelist, intuition is essential. Basically it’s contrary to intellectualism, which is probably the thing that I detest most in the world—in the sense that the real world is turned into a kind of immovable theory. Intuition has the advantage that either it is, or it isn’t. You don’t struggle to try to put a round peg into a square hole.
…

"GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ In general, I’m not a friend of writers or artists just because they are writers or artists. I have many friends of different professions, amongst them writers and artists. In general terms, I feel that I’m a native of any country in Latin America but not elsewhere. Latin Americans feel that Spain is the only country in which we are treated well, but I personally don’t feel as though I’m from there. In Latin America I don’t have a sense of frontiers or borders. I’m conscious of the differences that exist from one country to another, but in my mind and heart it is all the same. Where I really feel at home is the Caribbean, whether it is the French, Dutch, or English Caribbean. I was always impressed that when I got on a plane in Barranquilla, a black lady with a blue dress would stamp my passport, and when I got off the plane in Jamaica, a black lady with a blue dress would stamp my passport, but in English. I don’t believe that the language makes all that much difference. But anywhere else in the world, I feel like a foreigner, a feeling that robs me of a sense of security. It’s a personal feeling, but I always have it when I travel. I have a minority conscience.

INTERVIEWER Do you think that it’s an important thing for Latin American writers to live in Europe for a while?"

…

"INTERVIEWER Aside from your favorites, what do you read today?

GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ I read the weirdest things. I was reading Muhammad Ali’s memoirs the other day. Bram Stoker’s Dracula is a great book, and one I probably would not have read many years ago because I would have thought it was a waste of time. But I never really get involved with a book unless it’s recommended by somebody I trust. I don’t read any more fiction. I read many memoirs and documents, even if they are forged documents. And I reread my favorites. The advantage of rereading is that you can open at any page and read the part that you really like. I’ve lost this sacred notion of reading only “literature.” I will read anything. I try to keep up-to-date. I read almost all the really important magazines from all over the world every week. I’ve always been on the lookout for news since the habit of reading the Teletype machines. But after I’ve read all the serious and important newspapers from all over, my wife always comes around and tells me of news I hadn’t heard. When I ask her where she read it, she will say that she read it in a magazine at the beauty parlor. So I read fashion magazines and all kinds of magazines for women and gossip magazines. And I learn many things that I could only learn from reading them. That keeps me very busy."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/mandela/">
    <title>The Long Walk Of Nelson Mandela | FRONTLINE | PBS</title>
    <dc:date>2013-12-05T22:47:25+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/mandela/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><dc:subject>nelsonmandela frontline biography documentary</dc:subject>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2008/06/09/080609fa_fact_kolbert?printable=true">
    <title>Annals of Innovation: Dymaxion Man : The New Yorker</title>
    <dc:date>2013-07-28T22:31:34+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2008/06/09/080609fa_fact_kolbert?printable=true</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Fuller’s schemes often had the hallucinatory quality associated with science fiction (or mental hospitals). It concerned him not in the least that things had always been done a certain way in the past. In addition to flying cars, he imagined mass-produced bathrooms that could be installed like refrigerators; underwater settlements that would be restocked by submarine; and floating communities that, along with all their inhabitants, would hover among the clouds. Most famously, he dreamed up the geodesic dome. “If you are in a shipwreck and all the boats are gone, a piano top . . . that comes along makes a fortuitous life preserver,” Fuller once wrote. “But this is not to say that the best way to design a life preserver is in the form of a piano top. I think that we are clinging to a great many piano tops in accepting yesterday’s fortuitous contrivings.” Fuller may have spent his life inventing things, but he claimed that he was not particularly interested in inventions. He called himself a “comprehensive, anticipatory design scientist”—a “comprehensivist,” for short—and believed that his task was to innovate in such a way as to benefit the greatest number of people using the least amount of resources. “My objective was humanity’s comprehensive success in the universe” is how he once put it. “I could have ended up with a pair of flying slippers.”"

…

"During the First World War, Fuller married Anne Hewlett, the daughter of a prominent architect, and when the war was over he started a business with his father-in-law, manufacturing bricks out of wood shavings. Despite the general prosperity of the period, the company struggled and, in 1927, nearly bankrupt, it was bought out. At just about the same time, Anne gave birth to a daughter. With no job and a new baby to support, Fuller became depressed. One day, he was walking by Lake Michigan, thinking about, in his words, “Buckminster Fuller—life or death,” when he found himself suspended several feet above the ground, surrounded by sparkling light. Time seemed to stand still, and a voice spoke to him. “You do not have the right to eliminate yourself,” it said. “You do not belong to you. You belong to Universe.” (In Fuller’s idiosyncratic English, “universe”—capitalized—is never preceded by the definite article.) It was at this point, according to Fuller, that he decided to embark on his “lifelong experiment.” The experiment’s aim was nothing less than determining “what, if anything,” an individual could do “on behalf of all humanity.” For this study, Fuller would serve both as the researcher and as the object of inquiry. (He referred to himself as Guinea Pig B, the “B” apparently being for Bucky.) Fuller moved his wife and daughter into a tiny studio in a Chicago slum and, instead of finding a job, took to spending his days in the library, reading Gandhi and Leonardo. He began to record his own ideas, which soon filled two thousand pages. In 1928, he edited the manuscript down to fifty pages, and had it published in a booklet called “4D Time Lock,” which he sent out to, among others, Vincent Astor, Bertrand Russell, and Henry Ford.

Like most of Fuller’s writings, “4D Time Lock” is nearly impossible to read; its sentences, Slinky-like, stretch on and on and on. (One of his biographers observed of “4D Time Lock” that “worse prose is barely conceivable.”) At its heart is a critique of the construction industry. Imagine, Fuller says, what would happen if a person, seeking to purchase an automobile, had to hire a designer, then send the plans out for bid, then show them to the bank, and then have them approved by the town council, all before work on the vehicle could begin. “Few would have the temerity to go through with it,” he notes, and those who did would have to pay something like fifty thousand dollars—half a million in today’s money—per car. Such a system, so obviously absurd for autos, persisted for houses, Fuller argued, because of retrograde thinking. (His own failure at peddling wood-composite bricks he cited as evidence of the construction industry’s recalcitrance.) What was needed was a “New Era Home,” which would be “erectable in one day, complete in every detail,” and, on top of that, “drudgery-proof,” with “every living appliance known to mankind, built-in.”"

…

"Like all Fuller men, he was sent off to Harvard. Halfway through his freshman year, he withdrew his tuition money from the bank to entertain some chorus girls in Manhattan. He was expelled. The following fall, he was reinstated, only to be thrown out again. Fuller never did graduate from Harvard, or any other school. He took a job with a meatpacking firm, then joined the Navy, where he invented a winchlike device for rescuing pilots of the service’s primitive airplanes. (The pilots often ended up head down, under water.)"

…

"Fuller was fond of neologisms. He coined the word “livingry,” as the opposite of “weaponry”—which he called “killingry”—and popularized the term “spaceship earth.” (He claimed to have invented “debunk,” but probably did not.) Another one of his coinages was “ephemeralization,” which meant, roughly speaking, “dematerialization.” Fuller was a strong believer in the notion that “less is more,” and not just in the aestheticized, Miesian sense of the phrase. He imagined that buildings would eventually be “ephemeralized” to such an extent that construction materials would be dispensed with altogether, and builders would instead rely on “electrical field and other utterly invisible environment controls.

Fuller’s favorite neologism, “dymaxion,” was concocted purely for public relations. When Marshall Field’s displayed his model house, it wanted a catchy label, so it hired a consultant, who fashioned “dymaxion” out of bits of “dynamic,” “maximum,” and “ion.” Fuller was so taken with the word, which had no known meaning, that he adopted it as a sort of brand name. The Dymaxion House led to the Dymaxion Vehicle, which led, in turn, to the Dymaxion Bathroom and the Dymaxion Deployment Unit, essentially a grain bin with windows. As a child, Fuller had assembled scrapbooks of letters and newspaper articles on subjects that interested him; when, later, he decided to keep a more systematic record of his life, including everything from his correspondence to his dry-cleaning bills, it became the Dymaxion Chronofile.

All the Dymaxion projects generated a great deal of hype, and that was clearly Fuller’s desire. All of them also flopped."

…

"In “Bucky,” a biography-cum-meditation, published in 1973, the critic Hugh Kenner observed, “One of the ways I could arrange this book would make Fuller’s talk seem systematic. I could also make it look like a string of platitudes, or like a set of notions never entertained before, or like a delirium.” On the one hand, Fuller insisted that all the world’s problems—from hunger and illiteracy to war—could be solved by technology. “You may . . . want to ask me how we are going to resolve the ever-accelerating dangerous impasse of world-opposed politicians and ideological dogmas,” he observed at one point. “I answer, it will be resolved by the computer.” On the other hand, he rejected fundamental tenets of modern science, most notably evolution. “We arrived from elsewhere in Universe as complete human beings,” he maintained. He further insisted that humans had spread not from Africa but from Polynesia, and that dolphins were descended from these early, seafaring earthlings."

[Slideshow: http://www.newyorker.com/online/2008/06/09/slideshow_080609_fuller# ]]]></description>
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    <title>Shoji Kawamori's Spring &amp; Chaos - trailer - YouTube</title>
    <dc:date>2012-08-28T08:31:40+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYYvf6m887A</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["TOKYOPOP Presents the anime art film Spring & Chaos by esteemed anime director Shoji Kawamori (Macross, Escaflowne). This beautiful piece was created exclusively for Japanese television in Iwate Prefecture and is based on the life-story of Japan's most famous modern poet Kenji Miyazawa. 

This is NOT a robot-battle, teen-schoolgirl, ninja or samurai anime (not that those aren't awesome) - so if you're looking for that type of anime, keep moving. Instead, this is a moving, dramatic look into early 20th century Japan and how Kenji Miyazawa, a teacher and poet, touched the lives of many students, challenging their view of the world."

[Film available on Hulu (for now): http://www.hulu.com/watch/162653 ]]]></description>
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    <title>Larry Smith's Six Word Project on Vimeo</title>
    <dc:date>2011-07-24T08:06:39+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://vimeo.com/17618456</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Larry Smith wants to know your story. Since 2006, Smith has undertaken the Six-Word Memoir Project inviting his Smith Magazine readers to tell their stories in just a handful of words. His project can now be found in classrooms, boardrooms, hospitals, churches, speed-dating sessions, and at live six-word “slams” across the world."]]></description>
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<item rdf:about="http://the99percent.com/tips/7025/The-Resume-Is-Dead-The-Bio-Is-King">
    <title>The Resume Is Dead, The Bio Is King :: Tips :: The 99 Percent</title>
    <dc:date>2011-06-29T05:29:00+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://the99percent.com/tips/7025/The-Resume-Is-Dead-The-Bio-Is-King</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["If you’re a designer, entrepreneur, or creative – you probably haven’t been asked for your resume in a long time. Instead, people Google you – and quickly assess your talents based on your website, portfolio, and social media profiles. Do they resonate with what you’re sharing? Do they identify with your story? Are you even giving them a story to wrap their head around?"<br />
<br />
"the resume is on the out, and the bio is on the rise. People work with people they can relate to and identify with. Trust comes from personal disclosure. And that kind of sharing is hard to convey in a resume. Your bio needs to tell the bigger story. Especially, when you’re in business for yourself, or in the business of relationships. It’s your bio that’s read first."]]></description>
<dc:subject>design writing business work resumes cv biography bios howto tutorials jobsearch jobs creativity entrepreneurship via:carlasilver</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:2f68b6ee68b9/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:entrepreneurship"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:via:carlasilver"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckminster_Fuller">
    <title>Buckminster Fuller - Wikipedia</title>
    <dc:date>2011-06-19T18:30:42+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckminster_Fuller</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["He attended Froebelian Kindergarten. Spending much of his youth on Bear Island, in Penobscot Bay off the coast of Maine, he had trouble with geometry, being unable to understand the abstraction necessary to imagine that a chalk dot on the blackboard represented a mathematical point, or that an imperfectly drawn line with an arrow on the end was meant to stretch off to infinity. He often made items from materials he brought home from the woods, and sometimes made his own tools. He experimented with designing a new apparatus for human propulsion of small boats.

Years later, he decided that this sort of experience had provided him with not only an interest in design, but also a habit of being familiar with and knowledgeable about the materials that his later projects would require. Fuller earned a machinist's certification, and knew how to use the press brake, stretch press, and other tools and equipment used in the sheet metal trade."]]></description>
<dc:subject>design technology art architecture future buckminsterfuller childhood froebel kindergarten learning materials systemsthinking biography maine bearisland penobscotbay geometry math mathematics toolmaking designthinking friedrichfroebel friedrichfröbel</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:c27f4df92fb1/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:art"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:future"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:buckminsterfuller"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:froebel"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:systemsthinking"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:maine"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:bearisland"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:penobscotbay"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:geometry"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:math"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:mathematics"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:toolmaking"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:designthinking"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:friedrichfroebel"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:friedrichfröbel"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2011/apr/23/john-berger-life-in-writing">
    <title>John Berger: a life in writing | Culture | The Guardian</title>
    <dc:date>2011-05-08T16:15:48+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2011/apr/23/john-berger-life-in-writing</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["At 16 Berger left school and enrolled at the Central School of Art, where he encountered "older painters and teachers". Lucian Freud was there briefly at the same time. "I'm not saying we predicted what would happen with his career, but equally it is not that much of a surprise. He was an outstanding student, and it was clear that he was very gifted and also very confident.""

""The only rule in collaborations is that one should never strike deals and never compromise," he says. "If you disagree on something you shouldn't yield and you shouldn't insist on winning. Instead you should just accept that the solution is not right and carry on until it is right. The temptation to say 'you can have this one and I will have the next one' is fatal.""

[via: http://www.gyford.com/phil/writing/2011/05/03/easter-reading.php ]]]></description>
<dc:subject>johnberger collaboration compromise marxism karlmarx waysofseeing books writing spinoza ruralcomp kennethclark 2011 activism biography materialism history religion christianity socialism managementtheory lucianfreud painting renatogattuso</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:4075ab7c0d6e/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://perival.com/delillo/ddbio.html">
    <title>Don DeLillo Biography</title>
    <dc:date>2011-04-18T15:39:54+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://perival.com/delillo/ddbio.html</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["This biography is largely an oral auto-biography, stitched together from the various interviews. All the passages below that are in quotes are from DeLillo himself, and the other text is from the interviewer noted below each entry."]]></description>
<dc:subject>dondelillo biography writing writers via:robinsloan quotes interviews</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:8936e09c6ead/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:writing"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:via:robinsloan"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:quotes"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:interviews"/>
</rdf:Bag></taxo:topics>
</item>
<item rdf:about="http://flavorwire.com/153696/the-first-real-david-foster-wallace-documentary">
    <title>Flavorwire » The First Real David Foster Wallace Documentary</title>
    <dc:date>2011-02-27T07:31:00+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://flavorwire.com/153696/the-first-real-david-foster-wallace-documentary</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["In the first big DFW documentary since his suicide…Geoff Ward discusses the author’s childhood, legacy, preoccupations and battles with the gentleness of a true fan but the exactitude of a scholar. On the radio missive, which first aired on the BBC on February 6, Ward interviews Wallace’s contemporaries, Don DeLillo, Michael Pietsch, editor of Infinite Jest, Wallace’s agent, Bonnie Nadell & his sister, Amy Wallace. He also mines archives of interviews w/ DFW — some of the most wonderful are with Wallace discussing irony —  & accents his ruminations & conversations w/ passages from Infinite Jest as well as the forthcoming The Pale King.<br />
<br />
If you’re a reader, a writer or even just a member of the television saturation generation, it’s worth a listen, & if you’re a fan of Wallace, the program may tug at your heartstrings, suggesting what might have been, but celebrating the man as he was…DeLillo: “I can’t think of anyone quite like him, at all…Wallace stands alone.”]]></description>
<dc:subject>davidfosterwallace books writing biography bbc documentary thepaleking infinitejest 2011 markcostello dondelillo geoffward</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:064b223dfb31/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/print/2010/12/the-danger-of-cosmic-genius/8306/">
    <title>The Danger of Cosmic Genius - Magazine - The Atlantic</title>
    <dc:date>2010-11-12T21:17:09+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/print/2010/12/the-danger-of-cosmic-genius/8306/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Einstein could not make change…bus drivers of Princeton had to pick out his nickels & quarters for him. We dimmer bulbs love to seize on tales like this…comforted by the notion of the educated fool. It seems only right that some leveling principle should deprive the geniuses among us of common sense, street smarts, mother wit…

Having myself grown up in Berkeley, where Nobel laureates are a dime a dozen, I certainly know the syndrome: mismatched socks, spectacles repaired with duct tape, forgotten anniversaries & missed appointments, valise left absentmindedly on park bench. Yet hometown experience did not prepare me completely for Dyson. In my interviews…he would sometimes depart the conversation mid-sentence, his face vacant for a minute or two while he followed some intricate thought or polished an equation, & then he would return to complete the sentence as if he had never been away. I have observed similar departures in other deep thinkers, but never for nearly so long."

[via: http://ayjay.tumblr.com/post/1554470717/having-myself-grown-up-in-berkeley-where-nobel ]]]></description>
<dc:subject>climatechange environment physics science freemandyson georgedyson 2010 genius childhood alberteinstein concentration thinking parenting biography religion faith belief sustainability</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:0d48772a602b/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truman_Capote">
    <title>Truman Capote - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</title>
    <dc:date>2010-10-01T03:11:56+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truman_Capote</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["When he was 17, Capote's formal education ended when he was employed at The New Yorker  magazine, which he held for two years. Years later, he reminisced, "Not a very grand job, for all it really involved was sorting cartoons and clipping newspapers. Still, I was fortunate to have it, especially since I was determined never to set a studious foot inside a college classroom. I felt that either one was or wasn't a writer, and no combination of professors could influence the outcome. I still think I was correct, at least in my own case."" [Summarized youth here: http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/index.php?date=2010/09/30]]]></description>
<dc:subject>trumancapote dropouts education unschooling deschooling writers biography</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:d0ada687c069/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.flickr.com/photos/sots/5007011067/">
    <title>apparently david foster wallace was always a know-it-all. | Flickr - Photo Sharing!</title>
    <dc:date>2010-09-21T15:18:25+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.flickr.com/photos/sots/5007011067/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><dc:subject>davidfosterwallace trivia biography history knowledgebowl</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:ff5476e8410c/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.slate.com/id/2261928">
    <title>Jack London's many sides emerge in James L. Haley's Wolf. - By Johann Hari - Slate Magazine</title>
    <dc:date>2010-08-23T18:09:26+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.slate.com/id/2261928</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["The United States has a startling ability to take its most angry, edgy radicals and turn them into cuddly eunuchs. The process begins the moment they die. Mark Twain is remembered as a quipster forever floating down the Mississippi River at sunset, while his polemics against the violent birth of the American empire lie unread and unremembered. Martin Luther King is remembered for his prose-poetry about children holding hands on a hill in Alabama, but few recall that he said the U.S. government was "the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today."

But perhaps the greatest act of historical castration is of Jack London. This man was the most-read revolutionary Socialist in American history, agitating for violent overthrow of the government and the assassination of political leaders—and he is remembered now for writing a cute story about a dog. It's as if the Black Panthers were remembered, a century from now, for adding a pink tint to their afros."]]></description>
<dc:subject>jacklondon addiction alcohol socialism alcoholism literature history biography authors racism us marktwain memory via:lukneff johannhari via:lukeneff</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:2b0d8f82b3a7/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:johannhari"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:via:lukeneff"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.consumptive.org/about/">
    <title>about | consumptive.org [Just rediscovered James Luckett after what must be about five years. Always loved his about page chronology]</title>
    <dc:date>2010-07-02T05:09:54+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.consumptive.org/about/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["2001: Live for two months in a base­ment in Port­land, Ore­gon enact­ing fan­tasy of being a mis­er­able artist that lives in a base­ment in Port­land, Ore­gon. Return to Chicago, the so-called “city of broad shoul­ders.” Work in a large uni­ver­sity library as a pro­fes­sional book mover. Relo­cate 12% of the col­lec­tion (800,000 vol­umes) from one place to another place. Develop a mighty grip and pow­er­ful fore­arms. Expe­ri­ence mys­ti­cal insight into the nature of time. For­get about art, move to Tokyo and refo­cus on housewifery."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>jamesluckett aboutpages biography autobiography photography selfdescription writing</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:5b0f8f2a919b/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/26/world/europe/26iceland.html">
    <title>The Saturday Profile - Icelander’s Campaign Is a Joke, Until He’s Elected - Biography - NYTimes.com</title>
    <dc:date>2010-06-27T06:17:37+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/26/world/europe/26iceland.html</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["A polar bear display for the zoo. Free towels at public swimming pools. A “drug-free Parliament by 2020.” Iceland’s Best Party, founded in December by comedian, Jon Gnarr, to satirize his country’s political system, ran a campaign that was one big joke. Or was it?... With his party having won 6 of City Council’s 15 seats, Mr. Gnarr needed a coalition partner, but ruled out any party whose members had not seen all five seasons of “The Wire.”... Mr. Gnarr, born in Reykjavik...to a policeman & a kitchen worker, was not a model child. At 11, he decided school was useless to his future as a circus clown or pirate & refused to learn any more. At 13, he stopped going to class & joined Reykjavik’s punk scene. At 14, he was sent to a boarding school for troubled teenagers and stayed until he was 16, when he left school for good. Back in Reykjavik, he worked odd jobs, rented rooms, joined activist groups like Greenpeace * considered himself an anarchist (he still does)."]]></description>
<dc:subject>bailout iceland elections 2010 government via:cervus biography banks economics politics unschooling anarchism deschooling bestparty thewire dropouts jóngnarr reykjavík punk</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:804f0a4fe1c3/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:reykjavík"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.pscs.org/community/PSCSStoryNumber1.pdf">
    <title>PSCS Story Number 1: Andy Smallman [.pdf]</title>
    <dc:date>2010-05-29T23:12:08+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.pscs.org/community/PSCSStoryNumber1.pdf</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["A dozen years later, out of high school and having returned home from an adventure in Alaska, Andy realized what he needed to do: he was going to be an elementary school teacher. His childhood experience remains a vivid memory."]]></description>
<dc:subject>empathy andysmallman pscs pugetsoundcommunityschool teaching learning children experience tcsnmy disabilities education dyslexia culture evergreenstatecollege alternative careers cv biography lcproject unschooling deschooling filetype:pdf media:document disability</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:c79e18b44292/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=125899013">
    <title>Muybridge: The Man Who Made Pictures Move : NPR</title>
    <dc:date>2010-04-15T07:02:07+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=125899013</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Muybridge traveled widely, at a time when travel itself was changing dramatically: from horsepower to iron and steam. As trains cut down the time it took for people to move through space, Muybridge ventured beyond even the new boundaries, rappelling into treacherous crevasses and hauling his equipment to remote Alaskan villages.]]></description>
<dc:subject>eadweardmuybridge film animation animals biography photography travel</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:203f98a43e97/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.lrb.co.uk/v32/n01/steven-shapin/the-darwin-show">
    <title>LRB · Steven Shapin · The Darwin Show</title>
    <dc:date>2009-12-31T04:13:30+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.lrb.co.uk/v32/n01/steven-shapin/the-darwin-show</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Darwin insisted on his intellectual ordinariness. He wanted it publicly understood that his native endowments were no more than average, that he had to overcome a youthful tendency to sloth and self-indulgence, that he had wasted his time at university, that becoming a serious naturalist owed much to good luck, that he had achieved what he had mainly through close observation, discipline, hard work and a genuine passion for science. ... Newton is ascetically ‘wholly other’, bent on destroying intellectual competitors; Galileo is a manipulator of patronage...Einstein is a man who loved humanity in general but treated his wives and his daughter as disposable appendages; Pasteur is a Machiavellian politician of science...Feynman is a philistine, a sexual predator, an over-aged adolescent show-off. This is what has now become of towering genius, of those who discover nature’s secrets. First we make them into icons and then we see how iconoclastic we can be. Darwin alone escapes whipping."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>darwin evolution science history biology discipline observation work workethic cv sloth laziness intellect serendipity luck chance life biography galileo richardfeynman genius louispasteur alberteinstein philosophy culture slavery amateurism money influene compromise personality charlesdarwin isaacnewton amateurs</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:5652cd4e8ba4/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.thenation.com/doc/20100111/yaffe/single">
    <title>Misterioso</title>
    <dc:date>2009-12-28T22:52:29+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.thenation.com/doc/20100111/yaffe/single</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Monk liked to wear a formidable ring bearing his name when he played, an encumbrance that no pianist in his right mind would want to burden a hand with. While he was flashing his ring for the world to see, from his own perspective he saw something else. "KNOW" said the ring, more or less, to the audience. "MONK" was the reply when he saw it himself."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>theloniousmonk biography reviews music jazz books history</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:5241ecdcac54/</dc:identifier>
<taxo:topics><rdf:Bag>	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:theloniousmonk"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:reviews"/>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:jazz"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Erd%C5%91s">
    <title>Paul Erdős - Wikipedia</title>
    <dc:date>2009-12-24T05:17:23+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Erd%C5%91s</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["In 1938, he accepted his first American position as a scholarship holder at Princeton University. At this time, he began to develop the habit of traveling from campus to campus. He would not stay long in one place and traveled back and forth among mathematical institutions until his death.

Possessions meant little to Erdős; most of his belongings would fit in a suitcase, as dictated by his itinerant lifestyle. Awards and other earnings were generally donated to people in need and various worthy causes. He spent most of his life as a vagabond, traveling between scientific conferences and the homes of colleagues all over the world. He would typically show up at a colleague's doorstep and announce "my brain is open," staying long enough to collaborate on a few papers before moving on a few days later. In many cases, he would ask the current collaborator about whom he (Erdős) should visit next. His working style has been humorously compared to traversing a linked list."]]></description>
<dc:subject>paulerdos neo-nomads nomads science history academia mathematics math annabelscheme eccentricity glvo biography</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:603f715b8172/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://features.csmonitor.com/books/2009/11/12/thelonious-monk-the-life-and-times-of-an-american-original/">
    <title>Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original | csmonitor.com</title>
    <dc:date>2009-11-13T06:08:05+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://features.csmonitor.com/books/2009/11/12/thelonious-monk-the-life-and-times-of-an-american-original/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Miles Davis made more money. Duke Ellington was more prolific. Charlie Parker was more revered. But no one had a more profound impact on modern jazz than Thelonious Monk...Who knew, for instance, that the godfather of bebop‚ was a devoted family man, loving husband, and diaper-changing, doting father who lived in the same modest Manhattan apartment for a half century? Or that the pianist whose playing style was ravaged by critics for being “dissonant‚ unschooled‚ and primitive‚“ was in fact well-schooled in classical music at a young age and could play many difficult pieces from memory? But his real passion was kindled by the kind of jazz he heard as a teen, wafting through the halls and open windows of his San Juan Hill neighborhood, a densely populated melting pot of black and Caribbean transplants...if there is a single word that would most aptly define Monk’s music, it’s freedom."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>books toread jazz biography theloniousmonk music history unschooling glvo edg srg bebop robinkelley robindgkelley</dc:subject>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.revelinnewyork.com/">
    <title>Revel in New York | A look at the city through its people</title>
    <dc:date>2009-10-13T03:53:56+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.revelinnewyork.com/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Revel in New York is a city and culture guide for curious travelers and locals alike. Through our original videos we introduce you to interesting New Yorkers that range from established artists, chefs, and musicians to the equally charismatic characters operating outside the margins of popular culture.

All of our videos are presented with our subject's personal recommendations about their favorite things to do in New York City as well as their suggestions on books, music, films and the cultural interests that have shaped their tastes. It is true that our character selection is subjective based upon people we like, but we hope you'll like them too, or at least find them interesting."]]></description>
<dc:subject>nyc video digitalstorytelling film photography documentary travel biography entertainment culture</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:eafc37ef2532/</dc:identifier>
<taxo:topics><rdf:Bag>	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:nyc"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:video"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:digitalstorytelling"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:film"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:photography"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:documentary"/>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://rossignol.cream.org/?p=855">
    <title>Input/Output | &gt; jim rossignol</title>
    <dc:date>2009-06-13T18:44:14+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://rossignol.cream.org/?p=855</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Monk’s thought is, I think, an example of an anti-philosophy of the kind that Wittgenstein wrote about, and that interests me enormously. Monk says that biography is a model of “the kind of understanding that consists in seeing connections,” as opposed to theoretical understanding, which consists in explaining something via a fundamental theory, and the attended methods, frameworks, and jargon. I spend quite a lot of time reading various philosophy and critical theory blogs, and I’m often astounded by the impracticality and complexity of the writing produced for them. Finding philosophy that exhibits genuine clarity can be a difficult task in itself, but it’s often necessary for me to get a new and useful perspective of the things I want to write about."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>jimrossignol philosophy thinking theory biography connections</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:83536acfce46/</dc:identifier>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.amazon.com/Life-Times-Raul-Prebisch-1901-1986/dp/0773534121/">
    <title>Amazon.com: The Life and Times of Raul Prebisch, 1901-1986: Edgar J. Dosman: Books</title>
    <dc:date>2008-11-28T02:13:44+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.amazon.com/Life-Times-Raul-Prebisch-1901-1986/dp/0773534121/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[""Mandatory reading for everybody interested in Latin America." Mariano Ben Plotkin, researcher at the Instituto de Desarrollo Economico y Social in Buenos Aires and professor at the Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero "A comprehensive and very readable account of a fascinating personality - this will, for some considerable period and perhaps forever, be the definitive source on Prebisch's personal life and career." Gerry Helleiner, Munk Institute for International Studies, University of Toronto" via: http://www.marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2008/11/the-life-and-times-of-raul-prebisch-19011986.html
]]></description>
<dc:subject>books biography economics argentina history raúlprebisch latinamerica</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:4a6f478b2206/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/23638511/the_lost_years__last_days_of_david_foster_wallace">
    <title>The Lost Years &amp; Last Days of David Foster Wallace : Rolling Stone</title>
    <dc:date>2008-10-23T02:40:58+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/23638511/the_lost_years__last_days_of_david_foster_wallace</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["He also told his parents how he'd felt at school. "Having his life fall apart narrowed his sense of what his options were — and the possibilities that were left became more real to him....He would talk about just being very sad, and lonely," Sally says. "It didn't have anything to do with being loved. He just was very lonely inside himself.""..."Back at school junior year, he never talked much about his breakdown. "It was embarrassing and personal," Costello says. "A zone of no jokes." Wallace regarded it as a failure, something he should have been able to control. He routinized his life." via: http://www.kottke.org/08/10/as-close-to-a-biography-of-david-foster-wallace-as-youll-get
]]></description>
<dc:subject>davidfosterwallace suicide depression writing biography literature rollingstone</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:96b871cda827/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:depression"/>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/23316912/makebelieve_maverick/print">
    <title>Make-Believe Maverick : Rolling Stone</title>
    <dc:date>2008-10-07T04:36:29+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/23316912/makebelieve_maverick/print</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Throughout the campaign this year, McCain has tried to make the contest about honor and character. His own writing gives us the standard by which he should be judged. "Always telling the truth in a political campaign," he writes in Worth the Fighting For, "is a great test of character." He adds: "Patriotism that only serves and never risks one's self-interest isn't patriotism at all. It's selfishness. That's a lesson worth relearning from time to time." It's a lesson, it would appear, that the candidate himself could stand to relearn."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>johnmccain politics us elections 2008 rollingstone government history corruption republicans biography ethics</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:ea5c3eb19ed9/</dc:identifier>
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<item rdf:about="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0520049209/">
    <title>Amazon.com: Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: A Life of Contemporary Artist Robert Irwin: Lawrence Weschler: Books</title>
    <dc:date>2008-09-06T03:54:16+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0520049209/</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Whether you know Irwin's work or not, are an art afficionado or not, this is a great read for the curious and perceptually]]></description>
<dc:subject>robertirwin lawrenceweschler books biography art</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:67098961dd9c/</dc:identifier>
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	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:lawrenceweschler"/>
	<rdf:li rdf:resource="https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/t:books"/>
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<item rdf:about="http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1248/is_12_87/ai_58360976/print?tag=artBody;col1">
    <title>Art in America: Robert Irwin's Doors of Perception</title>
    <dc:date>2008-09-06T03:09:09+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1248/is_12_87/ai_58360976/print?tag=artBody;col1</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA[""At the very best," Irwin says, talking about the experience he wants his work to engender, "a few people will walk in and it will change their lives." While this statement may sound a bit grandiose, I can say with certainty that seeing that triangular piece and hearing Irwin speak about his work so early in my life as an artist had a singular impact; I cannot recall being so affected by a work of art before or since. What struck me was not his method--although I'm always impressed when art is wrested from such basic materials--but rather the realization that all the art I'd seen till then seemed based on the same artistic concepts, while here was an approach to problem-solving that began not with the known but with the unknown."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>robertirwin dia:beacon art biography</dc:subject>
<dc:identifier>https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:d7ed34c1f485/</dc:identifier>
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</item>
<item rdf:about="http://www.vimeo.com/1324674">
    <title>Beautiful Losers film trailer on Vimeo</title>
    <dc:date>2008-08-07T06:57:01+00:00</dc:date>
    <link>http://www.vimeo.com/1324674</link>
    <dc:creator>robertogreco</dc:creator><description><![CDATA["Beautiful Losers celebrates the spirit behind one of the most influential cultural movements of a generation. In the early 1990's a loose-knit group of likeminded outsiders found common ground at a little NYC storefront gallery. Rooted in the DIY (do-it-yourself) subcultures of skateboarding, surf, punk, hip hop & graffiti, they made art that reflected the lifestyles they led. Developing their craft with almost no influence from the "establishment" art world, this group, and the subcultures they sprang from, have now become a movement that has been transforming pop culture. Starring a selection of artists who are considered leaders within this culture, Beautiful Losers focuses on the telling of personal stories...speaking to themes of what happens when the outside becomes "in" as it explores the creative ethos connecting these artists and today's youth."
]]></description>
<dc:subject>beautifullosers film documentary skateboarding art illustration graffiti streetart design learning diy identity glvo creativity youth biography mikemills barrymcgee harmonykorine aaronrose edtempleton jojackson deannatempleton stephenpowers thomascampbell cheryldunn chrisjohanson geoffmcfetridge shepardfairey skating skateboards margaretkilgallen missionschool</dc:subject>
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