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Name: Steven Cullinane
Country: United States
State: Pennsylvania
Gender: Male
Interests: Mathematics, literature.
Occupation: Retired
Industry: Computers (Software)
Website: visit my website
Member Since:
7/20/2002
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SubscriptionsSites I Read
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| Midnight Drums for Larry
The Harvard Crimson, March 16:
"Voting by secret ballot in a Faculty meeting at the Loeb Drama Center,
218 faculty members affirmed a motion put on the docket by Professor of
Anthropology and of African and African American Studies J. Lorand
Matory ’82, stating that 'the Faculty lacks confidence in the
leadership of Lawrence H. Summers.' "
Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences:Professor
Matory is "a renowned expert on Brazil and on the Yoruba civilization
of West Africa, which is world famous for its religious complexity and
artistic creativity. He is equally noted for his study of such Latin
American religions as Haitian 'Vodu,' Brazilian Candomblé, and Cuban
Santerķa...." 
The Harvard Crimson, January 7, 2005: "I came here with the goal of dancing with Larry Summers, and I did it," Chinwe U. Nwosu ’08 said. "He’s a great dancer." "Now I can say that 'Bootylicious' is our song," she added. "Atabaque - a large tom-tom
that is used in Afro-Brazilian
religious celebrations"
-- The Sounds of Samba
at Yale
-- From Log24.net, Oct. 16, 2004:
Midnight in the Garden
continued
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| Religion at Harvard
The Children's Hour
Harvard Magazine,
Sept.-Oct. 2004:
"With
the legalization of gay marriage in Massachusetts, Harvard couples were
among those who took vows.... Lowell House master Diana Eck
(left) and co-master Dorothy Austin tied the knot in Memorial Church on
July 4, with Rev. Peter Gomes, Plummer professor of Christian morals,
officiating."
Once in Love with Amy
Harvard's
Lowell House:
"In the Dining
Hall are portraits of President Lowell and his wife; his sister
Amy Lowell
(Pulitzer prize winning poet,
and a lover of scandal...)...."
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Today's
Harvard Crimson:
"Stone joined members of the Foundation for lunch
yesterday in Lowell House before delivering her remarks at Memorial
Church last night..."
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Hold That Thought
nothing - the word had sexual connotations, as a slang word referring to female sexual parts. Compare Hamlet:
HAMLET Lady, shall I lie in your lap?
[Lying down at OPHELIA's feet]
OPHELIA No, my lord.
HAMLET I mean, my head upon your lap?
OPHELIA Ay, my lord.
HAMLET Do you think I meant country matters?
OPHELIA I think nothing, my lord.
HAMLET That's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs.
OPHELIA What is, my lord?
HAMLET Nothing.
-- Hamlet, III.2
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| Logos
 
For the religious significance of the
logo on the left, see Why Me?
For the religious significance of the
logo on the right, see Palgrave.com.
Related material:
previous entry and Style.
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