Stay updated with breaking news from Every Thought. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Get your own copy of this album at SwapaCD.com. If you're not yet a member, your first 2 cds and membership are free! All you have to do is post 10 cds you want to get rid of. Visit the site to find a huge selection of music!
[Epistemic Status: Scroll to the bottom for my follow-up thoughts on this from months/years later.] Early this year, Conor White-Sullivan introduced me to the Zettelkasten method of note-taking. I would say that this significantly increased my research productivity. I’ve been saying “at least 2x”. Naturally, this sort of thing is difficult to quantify. The truth is, I think it may be more like 3x, especially along the dimension of “producing ideas” and also “early-stage development of ideas”. (What I mean by this will become clearer as I describe how I think about research produc...
Rich Siegel, a Teaneck pianist, is a lifelong Jew. For many years now, he's also been a vocal advocate for the Palestinian cause.
The Double Life of Nat King Cole After Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole is the best remembered of the singers who dominated American popular music between the end of the big-band era and the advent of rock ’n’ roll. Chiefly known today as a performer of romantic ballads, he had a dark, grainy baritone voice with which he sang in a style at once intimate and unmannered. While Cole’s reputation went into a temporary eclipse as a result of his early death—a lifelong chain smoker, he died of lung cancer in 1965, three decades before Sinatra gave his last public performance—he was restored t...
Dr. Trineice M. Robinson-Martin is a world-class performer, researcher, and educator at Princeton University who dedicates her music-filled life to helping others find their own voices. Since she was young, Robinson-Martin has pursued music in a variety of different styles — R&B, jazz, and gospel. Introducing herself as a “PK — preacher’s kid,” Robinson-Martin describes gospel as “just a part of who I am.” Despite her deep connection to music, Robinson-Martin did not at first plan to pursue a career in the arts. “My freshman year, I was a chemical engineering major,” she sai...