Word: technologyã
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Alex F. Rubalcava ’02 still thinks people want to hear what he has to say about business and technology??please do not disabuse him of such ridiculous delusions. In this, his last semester at Harvard before returning to the sunny west, Alex will continue to explore the intersection of science and commerce while trying to make sense of all the stupid things CEOs do to try to get through a recession. In his last column, he will discover the Next Big Thing on the stock market and make us all rich, filthy rich. His column...
...part, Ulrich is hopeful. “Material things will still be important, which is why curators at places like the Smithsonian are busy collecting contemporary objects. I recently saw in storage there a set of pacemakers in various sizes showing the evolution of that technology??and similar collections of birth-control pills, tampons, and soap!,” she wrote...
...philosophical, somewhat detached viewpoint. “I regard myself as a conservative in the aesthetic sense,”he muses. Expanding on this, Douthart tells how, in a creative writing class at Harvard, he wrote a novella about a student who was “allergic to technology??he ended up having to type his essays on a manual typewriter, and fell into this collection of people soured with modernity.” Douthat admits that, like his protagonist, he possesses “a vague dissatisfaction with modern life...I have always romanticized the past...
Organized into six broad categories—mind, body, society, earth, space and technology??the website is written to address the interests of the general public and is “not comprehensive and not meant to be scholar-to-scholar,” University spokesperson Joe Wrinn says...