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Madeline Rupard

The best art is born from democracy - 0 views

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    An interesting article. I believe this is true. Think of the wide range of art in the world today. This also has a great deal to due with technology and the ability to share images, of course. Democracy itself has allowed art to blossom and allowed the visual expression to become quite a personal thing.
Erin Hamson

* A Note about Freeware - 0 views

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    I think that this is an interesting personal perspective on the changes that the corporate world aka authority has brought to the internet.
James Wilcox

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences - 0 views

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    This is the oldest and longest running scientific Journal in the world.  It has a lot of free open content to keep you busy.
Gideon Burton

Academic Evolution: Western Civilization and the Digital World - 1 views

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    The first draft of our history of civilization / digital civ course
Brian Earley

Humorous asides - 1 views

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    The world fair continues today. These funny pictures and articles give great publicity though it could be considered rude.
margaret_weddle

The voyage of the Beagle - Google Books - 0 views

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    (also part of the Harvard Classics) this book is actually Charles Darwin's journal when he traveled the world for 5 years, and visited places like the Galapagos Island, where he formulated much of his theory of hte Origin of the species.
Madeline Rupard

"All the trees of the field shall clap their hands": My new photography blog/ visual essay - 3 views

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    A visual essay of some of my own photography that I feel/hope conveys spiritual truth AND artistic truth. See my blog post at http://tamesequels.blogspot.com for my discussion about these two kinds of truths. All of these pieces are taken with a low resolution camera phone to try and convey that artistic beauty can be found in this world with the humblest means and mediums. This is one of my new art projects. I have always had an interest in photography, so this has been a good chance for me to experiment. I will try to post a photo on this site every day.
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    I like what you are doing, especially the wires photograph. I believe it ties in nicely to the sublime we talked about during Romanticism, that there is a glimpse of God in nature.
Katherine Chipman

LDS.org - The Family:A Proclamation to the World - 0 views

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    In a world where the definitions, functions, and structure of families seems to be constantly changing, we can find hope and direction in the inspired words of the Prophets and Apostles of God.
Madeline Rupard

Encounters at the End of the World - 0 views

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    Well, there's snow on the mountains finally. I am one of the few people who smiles at the sight of white. I have this weird obsession with Antarctica and I want to say how greatly I adore this film I watched the other day. If you have any interest in cold places as I do, I HIGHLY recommend this beautiful film by Werner Herzog (director of Grizzly Man). Its not a simple Planet Earth documentary, but examines why all of these different people end up at the bottom of the world. And some of the under ice scuba diving is simply breathtaking. FYI, it's on instant view on netflix.
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    Wow! The pictures look amazing! I'm definitely going to look into it! Thanks for sharing!
Shuan Pai

Renaissance to Present - 0 views

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    class synopsis of world history/european civilization change
Danny Patterson

Natural Selection Prezi - 0 views

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    Here's a fun, concise presentation with examples on how the natural selection principle works and has affected various species around the world.
Jeffrey Whitlock

Our Stewardship: BYU and the Third World - 1 views

    • Jeffrey Whitlock
       
      This is an excellent article written by BYU Professor Warner Woodworth
Danny Patterson

Roles of Women in Video Games - 0 views

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    This page identifies the how the roles of women have evolved in the gaming world. It's interesting how they correlate with the changes within our civilization and the changes which took place along the American Frontier.
David Potter

Student voices from World War II and the McCarthy Era - 0 views

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    In this oral history website Brookyn College students narrate two historical episodes: their experiences of working on farms during World War II, and the events surrounding the suspension of the Vanguard, the student newspaper in a postwar McCarthy era climate
Andrew DeWitt

AddThis - The #1 Bookmarking & Sharing Service - 0 views

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    Sweet button that you can add to your blogs that will let users share your blog with the world!
Morgan Wills

Freud, "Civilization and its Discontents," 1930 (excerpt) - 0 views

  • If private property were abolished, all wealth held in common, and everyone allowed to share in the enjoyment of it, ill-will and hostility would disappear among men.
  • But I am able to recognize that the psychological premises on which the systems based are an untenable illusion.
    • Megan Stern
       
      Freud says something worthwhile.
  • It is always possible to bind together a considerable number of people in love, so long as there are other people left over to receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness
  • ...17 more annotations...
  • horrors of the recent World War
    • Erin Hamson
       
      Something people would like to forget, but which shapes their world views. 
    • Morgan Wills
       
      definitely. Looking at much of Europe's reticence to join the US in armed conflict is a case in point.
  • s the factor which disturbs our relations with our neighbor and which forces civilization into such a high expenditure [of energy]
  • civilized society is perpetually threatened with disintegration
    • Erin Hamson
       
      Tyranny to Anarchy to Tyranny
  • instinctual passions are stronger than reasonable interests.
  • commandment to love one's neighbor as oneself -- a commandment which is really justified by the fact that nothing else runs so strongly counter to the original nature of man
  • liverance from our evil
  • The communists believe they have found  the path to de
  • Since everyone's needs would be satisfied, no one would have any reason to regard another as his enemy; all would willingly undertake the work that was necessary.
    • Erin Hamson
       
      The problem is that people have more than needs. 
  • but we have in no way altered the differences in power and influence which are misused by aggressiveness, nor have we altered anything in its nature. Aggressiveness was not created by property
  • If we were to remove this factor, too, by allowing complete freedom of sexual life and thus abolishing the family, the germ-cell of civilization, we cannot, it is true, easily foresee what new paths the development of civilization could take; but one thing we can expect, and that is that this indestructible feature of human nature will follow at there.
  • We can now see that it is a convenient and relatively harmless satisfaction of the inclination to aggression, by means of which cohesion between the members of the community is made easier
  • n this respect the Jewish people, scattered everywhere, have rendered most useful services to the civilizations of the countries that have been their hosts;
  • find its psychological support in the persecution of the bourgeois
  • s Civilization imposes such great sacrifices not only on man's sexuality but on his aggressivity, we can understand better why it is hard for him to be happy in that civilization.
  • primitive man was better off in knowing no restrictions of instinct.  To counterbalance this, his prospects of enjoying this happiness for any length of time were very slender.
  • Civilized man has exchanged a portion of his possibilities of happiness for a portion of security.
    • Erin Hamson
       
      John Locke
  • But I shall avoid the temptation of entering upon a critique of American civilization; I do not wish to give an impression of wanting myself to employ American methods.
Danny Patterson

Interactive computer history museum - 0 views

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    This is a fun interactive site dedicated to the work performed by Jean Jennings Bartik, one of the first computer programmers in the world.
James Wilcox

Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace | Library of Economics and Liberty - 1 views

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    This is an interesting book... especially because it was written between two world wars.
Brad Twining

The new invisible college: science for development - 0 views

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    A book written in 2008 by Caroline S Wagner. She describes the use of the invisible college in today's world and how can can use it to help developing countries.
Brandon McCloskey

Dawn of a New Day « Ray Ozzie - 0 views

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    5 years after taking the job as Microsoft's chief software architect, Ray Ozzie steps down and writes this blog post about the progress and needs of Microsoft in our evolving digital world.
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