Humanities and the Sciences

Search

Academics: Current and Projected Fields

Search for:

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

Anthropology-News

A Brexit in the World, and How It Found Its Place
Hopeless Online and Yingyeo Culture in South Korea
Society for Cultural Anthropology News
The Paranoid Style of Climate Change Denial
Mentoring as Anthropological Praxis
Reflections on an Ethnographic Film Festival
Apply Within
Municipal IDs as a Route to Public Safety and Well-Being for Immigrants
Learning from Stuart Hall
Deterritorializing Chinatown in Digital Tokyo

Archaeology and Anthropology

After 6,000 Years of Human Habitation, One Family and Lots of Mice October 10, 2017
The Erbil citadel, in the capital of Iraq’s Kurdish region, is one of the oldest continuously occupied human settlements on earth.
Bronze Arm Found in Famous Shipwreck Points to More Treasure Below October 5, 2017
Marine archaeologists announced new findings from their most recent excavation of the roughly 2,000-year-old Antikythera wreck.
For Neanderthals, Growing Big Brains Took More Time September 21, 2017
New research suggests that the brain of a juvenile Neanderthal developed more slowly than that of a similarly aged Homo sapiens child, but scientists don’t yet know why.
Amateur U.K. Archaeologists Stumble on a Roman Masterpiece September 18, 2017
With just two weeks to dig, a team of local people uncovered a spectacular mosaic, what experts are calling the most important of its kind in 50 years.
Starting Fires to Unearth How Neanderthals Made Glue September 7, 2017
Some 200,000 years ago, Neanderthals used tar to attach handles to tools and weapons. Archaeologists performed experiments to show how they could have made this adhesive.
Ruined ‘Apartments’ May Hold Clues to Native American History September 4, 2017
In Colorado, archaeologists have begun excavating two “great houses” in what once was a northern settlement of the ancient Chaco civilization.
Hints of Trigonometry on a 3,700-Year-Old Babylonian Tablet August 29, 2017
Scholars have debated for decades the purpose of 60 numbers written on a small clay tablet. Two Australian mathematicians believe they have figured it out.
The Demons of Darkness Will Eat Men, and Other Solar Eclipse Myths August 18, 2017
Here’s a glimpse at the way that civilizations around the world have understood solar eclipses, and used them to reinforce cultural norms and values.
Bone’s Marks Suggest a Cannibal Ritual in Ancient Britain August 10, 2017
Researchers have found a zigzag pattern on a human arm bone that might have been engraved as part of a cannibalistic funeral ritual 15,000 years ago.
Roman Ruins Found in France Are Called ‘Exceptional’ August 2, 2017
The ruins were uncovered near the southeastern city of Vienne and have been called “probably the most exceptional find from the Roman era in years.”

All Top News — ScienceDaily

Whales and dolphins have rich 'human-like' cultures and societies
Bite on this: Alligators actually eat sharks
Hubble observes source of gravitational waves for the first time
Radio 'eyes' unlocking secrets of neutron-star collision
Astronomers strike cosmic gold, confirm origin of precious metals in neutron star mergers
Harvey runoff menaces Texas' coral reefs
First observations of merging neutron stars mark a new era in astronomy
Fanged kangaroo research could shed light on extinction
Melting ice makes the sea around Greenland less saline
Star Dust Helps Explain Mysterious Dimming Star

The British Museum Blog

The Lion Man: an Ice Age masterpiece
Living with gods: highlight objects
Living with gods: a new partnership project with BBC Radio 4
What Black History Month means to me
Horses: a Scythian’s best friend
Poetic licence: the Museum gets lyrical
The British Museum Membercast: Behind the scenes
Dan Snow meets the Scythians
Curator’s corner: Irving Finkel and the Lewis Chessmen
Ancient wisdom: what tooth decay can tell us about the past

International Society for the Systems Sciences

ISSS2018 Corvallis Programme
ISSS2017 Video - Recap and ISSS2018 Incoming President Talk
Save the Date! July 22nd to 27th July, 2018
ISSS2018 Graduate Programme Plans
ISSS2016 Programme and Abstracts
E-ACCESS to Systems Research and Behavioral Science
ISSS 2014 Conference Programme and Abstracts Book
2017 ONLINE MEMBERSHIP ENROLMENT AND RENEWALS
Welcome to the ISSS World web site!
There are "Systems Sciences" groups on Google Plus and on Facebook!

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

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

Academic Aspirations of Joshua Zintel

Twitter: @Neurophyte

My Tweets

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.