Take a look at the recently submitted Common Sense Budget Act of 2006, which has as its purpose, “To reallocate funds toward sensible priorities such as improved children’s education, increased children’s access to health care, expanded job training, and increased energy efficiency and conservation through a reduction of wasteful defense spending, and for other purposes.” [...]
February 28, 2006 – 12:21 am
In all of the relevant conversations occurring today, there needs to be a denouncing of the dualisms. Denounce any dualistic, antagonistic formulation that does not announce itself as a power relationship. The power relationship is nothing more or less than a strong power and a weak power. This power relationship must be met by the [...]
February 19, 2006 – 08:56 pm
There once was a post called Gobbledygook. It was posted more often than you could look. It showed up once a week, looking tired and meek. But was also as long as a book.
Here are some of the things I learned this week…
…from movies:
That there’s only so many times I can watch a movie about [...]
By Kyle
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Posted in Gobbledygook
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Also tagged america, camino, derrida, DVDs, firefox, global-warming, Gobbledygook, itunes, john_dewey, mice, rousseau, sexy, slavery, swampscott, tomb-raider, vermont, victorias-secret, web2.0, weddings
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February 5, 2006 – 03:49 pm
What a sad week, not only for the participants in all the different forms of the civil rights movement, but for everyone who has ever realized that the world isn’t quite right yet, and hoped to do something about it.
On January 31, Wendy Wasserstein died from complications of lymphoma at the age of 55. Wasserstein [...]
December 21, 2005 – 02:55 pm
For the reasons that follow, we hold that the I[ntelligent] D[esign] Policy is unconstitutional pursuant to the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment of the United States Constitution and Art. I, § 3 of the Pennsylvania Constituion.
By Kyle
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Posted in Asides
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Also tagged christianity, conservatism, culture_wars, curriculum, education, enlightenment, evolution, intelligent_design, policy, Politics, Religion, republicans, united_states
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October 14, 2004 – 02:44 pm
[Originally Posted on the old Fluid Imagination site]
Though George Lakoff attempts to be ideologically impartial throughout most of Moral Politics, he is a confessed liberal who feels there is scientific research to support his politics. The evidence suggests that:
The Nurturant Parent model is superior to the Strict Father model as a method of childrearing.
[...]
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