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The Recorder - My Turn: Two ways to look at Earth - Vimarsana News

The Recorder - My Turn: Two ways to look at Earth

My Turn: Two ways to look at Earth The Earth as seen from the Apollo 8 spacecraft as it emerged from the dark side of the moon. The NASA photo, taken in 1968 by astronaut William Anders, has been named “Earthrise.” NASA PHOTO Published: 5/6/2021 2:04:05 PM There is always more than one way to look at things … unless you are locked into a belief about the matter under discussion that is unshakeable. Margot Fleck’s excellent My Turn essay on April 14, “Our place in the universe,” is one way to view planet Earth. Another is the view of Earth from the 1968 Apollo 8 orbit around the...

The Recorder - My Turn: Role of "evidence" in social life - Vimarsana News

The Recorder - My Turn: Role of "evidence" in social life

My Turn: Role of “evidence” in social life  jacoblund jacoblund Published: 4/14/2021 7:24:10 AM I have just read John Bos’s My Turn (April 9) that separates “Belief” and “Acceptance,” as a way to explain the divisiveness in American politics today. Belief becomes accepted, in the Le Guin/Bos argument, by the function of “evidence.” It is an intelligent and passionate argument that I find persuasive. But my lifetime’s habit of having been a professor of sociology prompts me to offer this contribution to Mr. Bos’s excellent article: Mr. Bos assumes that “evidence,” ...

The Recorder - Belief vs. acceptance - Vimarsana News

The Recorder - Belief vs. acceptance

Belief vs. acceptance Published: 4/9/2021 10:38:52 AM I am fond of quoting Ursula Le Guin. In her last book, “No Time to Spare,” she clarifies the difference between belief and acceptance. Asked if she believed in evolution, she would answer “no.” Most readers would register a moment of “what?!” before reading on. “I don’t believe in Darwin’s theory of evolution. I accept it,” she writes. “It isn’t a matter of faith, but of science.” Le Guin says that belief “has its proper and powerful existence in the domains of magic, religions, fear and hope.” She then stat...

The Recorder - Preston Browning Jr.'s My Turn essay — "What goes around south of the border comes around" (March 27) — is another example of the uptick in important My Turn articles on The Recorder's op-ed page about the true history of American foreign policy.With respect to America's history on the other side of our incomplete Trump-built wall, he writes "The American public has almost no knowledge of our country's role in turning the countries of Central America into what might be called 'plantation dependencies' states theoretically independent but actually little more than colonies." Read his essay for the details. His final sentence — "The vast majority of those attempting to cross over from Mexico are our brothers and sisters, far more products of our history than most of us can imagine " — is one more dismaying reminder of the (intentionally) incomplete American history I was taught back in high school.Browning's My Turn is not a one shot across the bow of America's militaristic malevolence. In his book "Struggling for the Soul of Our Country" (available in local bookstores and on Amazon), Browning is an American citizen in search of answers. What does it mean to struggle for the soul of a country and how does the life of citizenship influence our common future? Think new Georgia election "laws." With chapter titles such as "American Global Hegemony vs. the Quest for a New Humanity," "Why I Am a Christian Socialist," and "American Dystopia," these essays examine aspects of American political and cultural life in an effort to discover our war making abroad and violence at home.If you give a damn, go get the book.John BosGreenfield - Vimarsana News

The Recorder - Preston Browning Jr.'s My Turn essay — "What goes around south of the border comes around" (March 27) — is another example of the uptick in important My Turn articles on The Recorder's op-ed page about the true history of American foreign policy.With respect to America's history on the other side of our incomplete Trump-built wall, he writes "The American public has almost no knowledge of our country's role in turning the countries of Central America into what might be called 'plantation dependencies' states theoretically independent but actually little more than colonies." Read his essay for the details. His final sentence — "The vast majority of those attempting to cross over from Mexico are our brothers and sisters, far more products of our history than most of us can imagine " — is one more dismaying reminder of the (intentionally) incomplete American history I was taught back in high school.Browning's My Turn is not a one shot across the bow of America's militaristic malevolence. In his book "Struggling for the Soul of Our Country" (available in local bookstores and on Amazon), Browning is an American citizen in search of answers. What does it mean to struggle for the soul of a country and how does the life of citizenship influence our common future? Think new Georgia election "laws." With chapter titles such as "American Global Hegemony vs. the Quest for a New Humanity," "Why I Am a Christian Socialist," and "American Dystopia," these essays examine aspects of American political and cultural life in an effort to discover our war making abroad and violence at home.If you give a damn, go get the book.John BosGreenfield

Preston Browning Jr.’s My Turn essay — “What goes around south of the border comes around” (March 27) — is another example of the uptick in important My Turn articles on The Recorder’s op-ed page about the true history of American foreign policy.With respect to America’s history on the other side of our incomplete Trump-built wall, he writes “The American public has almost no knowledge of our country’s role in turning the countries of Central America into what might be called ‘plantation dependencies’ states theoretically independent but actually little more than colonie...

The Recorder - Small world - Vimarsana News

The Recorder - Small world

I was very surprised upon reading John Bos was involved in the production of “South Pacific” in Cohasset South Shore Music Theater.I was taken to the production even though I lived in Montague. A friend of the family (Ellen) came from Hanover to work...