Epstein Secrets

ierkegaard, quoted in Loren Eiseley, The Firmament of Time (New York: Atheneum Publishers, 1966), p. 117. aceThe figure is not.a AA 65 Lashley, in Solomon et al., p. 2. &ea man thinks . . . good to eat.a AA 57. Wilder Penfield, ikeFunctional Localization in Temporal and Deep Sylvan Areas,a in Solomon e

ficeOne beats and . . . Be merely oneself% 117. Eliot, aceFour Quartets,fi op. cit., p. 114. aceA people without . . . Of timeless moments.ft 118. John McHale, correspondence. Sec McHale, John, The Future of the Future (New York: George Broodier, 1969). ficeAhistory: Amen.A 119 Eliot, aceFour Quartets,fi

expected phone call from Wiener’s colleague Arthur K. Solomon, head of Harvard’s graduate program in biophysics. Wiener had died the year before, and Solomon and Wiener’s other close colleagues at MIT and Harvard had been reading about the Expanded Cinema Festival in the New York Times and were intrigued b

rs since: “new technologies = new perceptions.” Inspired by communications theorist Marshall McLuhan, architect-designer Buckminster Fuller, futurist John McHale, and cultural anthropologists Edward T. (Ned) Hall and Edmund Carpenter, I started reading avidly in the field of information theory, cybernetics, an

expected phone call from Wiener’s colleague Arthur K. Solomon, head of Harvard’s graduate program in biophysics. Wiener had died the year before, and Solomon and Wiener’s other close colleagues at MIT and Harvard had been reading about the Expanded Cinema Festival in the New York Times and were intrigued b

rs since: “new technologies = new perceptions.” Inspired by communications theorist Marshall McLuhan, architect-designer Buckminster Fuller, futurist John McHale, and cultural anthropologists Edward T. (Ned) Hall and Edmund Carpenter, I started reading avidly in the field of information theory, cybernetics, an