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Tag: Paris

Emil du Bois-Reymond: Neuroscience, Self, and Society in Nineteenth-Century Germany

Posted on January 18, 2019 by JL Admin

Early educational experiences that shaped Emil du Bois-Reymond’s career in science One of the important educational milestones for Bois-Reymond had been the experimental course he did in Berlin in 1838. His interactions with Jons Jacob Berzelius and other eminent scientists of the day shaped his formative mind. The exchanges he had with Johannes Muller served…

Stalin’s Barber by Paul M. Levitt

Posted on March 6, 2018 by JL Admin

Consciously or not, Stalin conjoins religion and politics. Why? Religion, especially the monotheistic religions profess the idea of damnation and divine retribution for sinners. Stalin must have thought that where bullets and the baton are inadequate in suppressing dissent, the fear of God would serve as a complete deterrent. Another explanation for Stalin’s mixing of…

Massacre at Paris: Why does Marlowe decide to expand on the character of Guise at the expense of Navarre?

Posted on August 18, 2016 by admin

Despite no authentic version of the play extant, Christopher Marlowe’s play Massacre at Paris continues to be of importance.  The play is heavily drawn from real historical events happening in French politics at the time of it being written. The Massacre at Paris that was unleashed by the Third Duke of Guise upon all his…

Pablo Picasso: A short biography

Posted on July 7, 2016 by admin

Pablo Picasso is one of the greatest visual artists of the twentieth century. Born in Spain in 1881, he later moved to France where he spent most of his productive years. Though the public remember him as a painter, he also excelled as a sculptor, graphic artist and ceramist. He gained reputation on the basis…

Studying Art: Frye Art Museum in Seattle

Posted on June 7, 2016 by admin

The Frye Art Museum in Seattle is presently host to two very different kinds of art exhibitions. Take Home and Make Real the Priceless in Your Heart by Liu Ding is a one of a kind exhibition. Rather than showcasing finished works of art, this novel exhibition shows works in progress as it were. Produced…

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Paris (2008) by Cedric Klapisch

Posted on March 24, 2015 by admin

The movie I chose for this exercise is titled Paris, released in 2008.  This is a French language movie that I watched with English subtitles. Written and directed by Cedric Klapisch, the film stars Juliette Binoche, Romain Duris and Fabrice Luchini. While watching the movie on my laptop computer, I was able to identify some…

Problems behind modernization in London

Posted on February 4, 2013 by JL Admin

The city of London has historically been the heart of Western Europe.  While across the channel Paris grew in reputation as the favored hub for artists, musicians and litterateurs, London was (and still is) the financial centre of Western European democracies.  Given this background, the confines of metropolitan London had expanded gradually.  Needless to say,…

A socio-historical critique of Scott Fitzgerald’s ‘Winter Dreams’

Posted on January 29, 2013 by JL Admin

Scott Fitzgerald’s well-crafted short story ‘Winter Dreams’ is set in the 1920s, which is also referred to as the Jazz Age in American history. Following the lull and chaos of the First World War, American society was primed to embrace a liberal and materialistic culture. The conventional structure of society was shaken up and new…

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