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Tag Archives: Renaissance

Renaissance Men: Pico & Machiavelli resources/leads

January 26, 2015 Joshua Leave a comment

http://english.agonia.net/index.php/essay/58528/Machiavelli_vs._Mirandola

http://www.studymode.com/subjects/compare-and-cotrast-pico-della-mirandola-machiavelli-page1.html

Essay Links Italian Renaissance Machiavelli Mirandola Pico Renaissance

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

Teaching the Anthropology of Food in East Central Illinois
How Do You Do “Social”?
Test Pandemic Insights Post
Trump’s First World Revivalism Pits Globalization against Development
China, Soft Power, and Confucius Institutes with Jennifer Hubbert
NGOs, Diaspora, and Local Critique in Southern Haiti
Toward an Anthropology of Heat
2019 Elliott P. Skinner Book Award Winner
Ambivalent Economics of Middle-Class Drug Dealers
Reading Complaints

Archaeology and Anthropology

Neanderthals Feasted on Seafood, Seabirds, Perhaps Even Dolphins March 26, 2020
Scientists say that a discovery in a seaside Portuguese cave further challenges popular images of Neanderthals as meat-eating brutes.
This Mysterious Ancient Structure Was Made of Mammoth Bones March 17, 2020
The ring of skulls, skeletons, tusks and other bones was too large for a roof, scientists say, so what was it for?
La literatura de la nueva escala humana March 16, 2020
El COVID-19 nos ha recordado que el ser humano no es el centro del mundo. Varias novelas y ensayos recientes han empezado a representarnos en unas proporciones más adecuadas y más éticas, en consonancia con el reto de no acabar de destruir el planeta.
Truck Crashes Into an Easter Island Statue March 6, 2020
The truck rolled down a slope and hit an ahu, a ceremonial platform where one of the island’s famous statues was already on its side.
Shipwreck Yields Artifacts of Missing Seafarers in Canada’s Arctic February 20, 2020
The artifacts were recovered from the H.M.S. Erebus, which set off from England in 1845 with its sister ship, the H.M.S. Terror, before both vanished.
Here Lies the Skull of Pliny the Elder, Maybe February 14, 2020
The Roman admiral and scholar died during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Might this really be his cranium?
Mudlarks Scour the Thames to Uncover 2,000 Years of Secrets February 12, 2020
From ribald tokens from London’s Roman past to hints of the Mayflower’s fate, mudlarks discover the story of a constantly changing London — but only at low tide.
Nearly 100 Years After Tulsa Massacre, City Plans to Search Cemetery for Victims February 5, 2020
In one of the worst instances of racist violence in American history, a group of white people slaughtered black residents of Tulsa. For decades, city leaders rarely acknowledged it in public.
Neanderthal Genes Hint at Much Earlier Human Migration From Africa January 31, 2020
Modern humans may have left the continent as long as 200,000 years ago, a new analysis suggests.
Brains Turned to Glass? Suffocated in Boathouses? Vesuvius Victims Get New Look January 23, 2020
Two studies examined grim scenes left at a Roman settlement devastated by the 79 A.D. eruption.

All Top News — ScienceDaily

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Hubble finds best evidence for elusive mid-sized black hole
Where in the brain does creativity come from? Evidence from jazz musicians
On Mars or Earth, biohybrid can turn carbon dioxide into new products
Weighing in on the origin of heavy elements
A Martian mash up: Meteorites tell story of Mars' water history
In Earth's largest extinction, land animal die-offs began long before marine extinction

The British Museum Blog

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How to explore the British Museum from home
Rediscovering Dorothy Hawksley
10 things you need to live in the Arctic
Saving Saraha: conservation of a Tibetan thangka
What lurks under the microscope? Dust detective work
100 years of science and conservation
Disposable cups and recycled exhibitions
What is Tantra?
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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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