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Category Archives: Quantum Mechanics

Chemical Physics, Cultural Studies (class), Data Visualization, Digital Humanities, Graduate Goals, History and Philosophy of Science, Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Visual Media Links

“Wave Function” and more by Sixty Symbols (video) | on the importance of metaphors & metonymy in phenomenological modeling

April 24, 2015 Joshua 1 Comment

Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica

‘The Spiritual Mind’ – Lecture by Esther Ritman
Review: David Chaim Smith’s work on Kabbalah and Alchemy
Exhibition ‘All in All’ on Jacob Böhme, Dresden – August-November 2017
Dutch newspaper ‘De Volkskrant’: Amsterdam not location of Robert Langdon’s new adventure
Exhibition ‘Hermetically Open’ 9-18 June, Harlingen
Explore – Encounter – Enterprise
Komt u ook onze tentoonstelling bezoeken tijdens het festival Oer ‘t Dok te Harlingen?
The Ritman Library Newsletter
Divine Wisdom – Divine Nature, Exhibition Goetheanum May 2017
Books are constantly in dialogue with each other in the Embassy of the Free Mind

Anthropology News

What’s in Your Bag? 2019 Edition
2018 Evolutionary Anthropology Society Awards
Speak English or Else You’ll Be Put on Dish Duty!
Archaeology of Menstruation
The Crime of Migrant Accompaniment?
Deanna Trakas
African Cultural Astronomy
Encounters with Lunar Dust
Lunar Imperialism (And How to Avoid It)
Paula G. Rubel

Archaeology and Anthropology

A Shipwreck, 500 Years Old, Appears on the Baltic Seabed July 22, 2019
Its condition is pristine, but its identity is a mystery. For now, maritime archaeologists call it Okänt Skepp, Swedish for “unknown ship.”
Machu Picchu Is in Unnecessary Danger July 12, 2019
A new international airport in Peru would undermine exactly what tourists are coming so far to see.
Archaeologists Find Rare Viking-Age Boat Burials in Sweden July 11, 2019
One of the burials, believed to date to the 10th century, contained the remains of a man, a horse and a dog. A researcher called the graves “exceptional” and a “once in a lifetime opportunity.”
Should Neil Armstrong’s Bootprints Be on the Moon Forever? July 11, 2019
With renewed interest in the moon, some say it’s time to consider whether, and how, to preserve humanity’s lunar heritage.
A Skull Bone Discovered in Greece May Alter the Story of Human Prehistory July 10, 2019
The bone, found in a cave, is the oldest modern human fossil ever discovered in Europe. It hints that humans began leaving Africa far earlier than once thought.
Sarah Parcak Thinks We Need to Learn From the Fall of Egypt’s Old Kingdom July 8, 2019
In a new book, the archaeologist makes the case that ancient history illuminates solutions to modern problems.
DNA Begins to Unlock Secrets of the Ancient Philistines July 3, 2019
Genetic analysis of remains from ruins in Israel hints at the origins of the Levantine people described in the Hebrew Bible.
Can an Outsider Tell the Story of Post-Revolution Egypt? June 26, 2019
In “The Buried” Peter Hessler, the New Yorker writer, weaves together stories from his experience of living in Cairo for the past five years.
This Empty Lot Is Worth Millions. It’s Also an African-American Burial Ground. June 14, 2019
The owner of a plot of land in Queens wants to sell it or develop it. Others want to memorialize one of the city’s first communities for former and freed slaves.
In the Bronze Age, Bagels Were Tiny June 13, 2019
Archaeologists have identified remnants of small, round dough rings at an excavation site in Austria. But no cream cheese.

All Top News — ScienceDaily

Astronomers map vast void in our cosmic neighborhood
Parasitic plants use stolen genes to make them better parasites
Widespread aspirin use despite few benefits, high risks
Using antibiotics without a prescription is a prevalent public health problem
Scientists document late Pleistocene/early Holocene Mesoamerican stone tool tradition
Cosmic pearls: Fossil clams in Florida contain evidence of ancient meteorite
Exosomes may hold the answer to treating, diagnosing developmental brain disorders
The early days of the Milky Way revealed
Americans are drilling deeper than ever for fresh water
Gut microbes may affect the course of ALS

The British Museum Blog

How did the Islamic world influence Western art?
Rembrandt the storyteller
The British Museum Membercast: Rebuilding the past
The myth of the Trojan War
The search for the lost city of Troy
8 manga genres you need to know
The British Museum Membercast: Exploring Munch
Reimagining a Tahitian mourning costume
Hokusai: the father of manga?
The World Exists To Be Put On A Postcard

Journal of Digital Humanities

Review of The Johns Hopkins Guide to Digital Media (2014)
Digital Contexts
On the Origin of “Hack” and “Yack”
Digital Historiography and the Archives
Using Computer Vision to Increase the Research Potential of Photo Archives
Historical Understanding in the Quantum Age
A Distinction Worth Exploring: “Archives” and “Digital Historical Representations”
Going Meta on Metadata
Provenance Meets Source Criticism
DH@WIT: Digital Humanities for Undergraduate Design, Engineering, and Management Students

Academic Aspirations of Joshua Zintel

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