-
Join 1,591 other subscribers
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION
GOD CREATED WOMEN $3.99
INTERMARRY $3.99
ISAIAH’S LONGING CD $9.99 (MP3 of Poems & Music)
The Harvest of Reason $3.99
Pages
Sojourner and Tahirih (MP3 Single) $.99
Science in the Hands of Women – The Paradigm Shifters (Free)
MARIA (short story) $.99
Topics
Meta
Category Archives: technology
The rabbit hole (Artificial Intelligence)
I have fallen down the hole The deep, deep rabbit hole But I’m good. They cannot touch my soul. Right? It’s the timesuck though That’s so whack Want the everyday rush Dopamine’s now the smack. I’m a YouTube baby … Continue reading
Food Security: Nine principles that promote it
Food Security: Nine principles that promote it A very interesting article in Grist by Dr. Vandana Shiva about the food security of the world and the forces that control it was followed by a revealing exchange of comments between a … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, freedom, futurism, genetic engineering, global discussion, Paradigm shift, plant breeding, pushing back, social justice, technology, unity in diversity, women in science
Tagged food security, food supply, occupy, social justice, sustainable development, women's history
1 Comment
Facebook or Big Brother?
I am perplexed. I am agrieved. Actually, I am hurt. I’m not going to milk the theme. I have tons of others things I would greatly prefer to be blogging about. I’ll tell it to you plain and simple. I … Continue reading
WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH – Molecular Geneticist Barbara McClintock, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science
Molecular Geneticist Barbara McClintock, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science [1] In 1912 a Middle Eastern traveler to the United States by the name of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá made some farsighted pronouncements concerning the role of women. He had spent his … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, educators, equality, female professors, food security, genetic engineering, Jane Goodall, national discussion, Paradigm shift, science and religion, social justice, technology, Uncategorized, women in science, women's history
Tagged 'Abdu'l-Baha, agriculture, baha'i, Eleanor Ormerod, equality, national discussion, paradigm shift, technology, women in science, women's history
2 Comments
WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH – Marine Biologist Rachel Carson, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science
Marine Biologist Rachel Carson, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science [1] In 1912 a Middle Eastern traveler to the United States by the name of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá made some farsighted pronouncements concerning the role of women. He had spent his … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, educators, equality, female professors, food security, genetic engineering, Jane Goodall, national discussion, Paradigm shift, science and religion, social justice, technology, Uncategorized, women in science, women's history
Tagged 'Abdu'l-Baha, agriculture, baha'i, Eleanor Ormerod, equality, national discussion, paradigm shift, technology, women in science, women's history
Leave a comment
WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH – Pioneer Primatologist Diane Fossey, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science
Pioneer Primatologist Diane Fossey, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science [1] In 1912 a Middle Eastern traveler to the United States by the name of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá made some farsighted pronouncements concerning the role of women. He had spent his … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, educators, equality, female professors, food security, genetic engineering, Jane Goodall, national discussion, Paradigm shift, science and religion, social justice, technology, Uncategorized, women in science, women's history
Tagged 'Abdu'l-Baha, agriculture, baha'i, Eleanor Ormerod, equality, national discussion, paradigm shift, technology, women in science, women's history
Leave a comment
WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH – Pioneer Primatologist Jane Goodall, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science
Pioneer Primatologist Jane Goodall, one of “The Paradigm Shifters” of Science [1] In 1912 a Middle Eastern traveler to the United States by the name of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá made some farsighted pronouncements concerning the role of women. He had spent his … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, educators, equality, female professors, food security, genetic engineering, Jane Goodall, national discussion, Paradigm shift, science and religion, social justice, technology, Uncategorized, women in science, women's history
Tagged 'Abdu'l-Baha, agriculture, baha'i, Eleanor Ormerod, equality, national discussion, paradigm shift, technology, women in science, women's history
1 Comment
MY FRIENDS CAN READ IT FOR FREE (Excerpt 35 from THE HARVEST OF REASON) John looked at his watch for the tenth time that morning and decided enough time had elapsed. He got up from his chair and left the office, walking down the hallway, downstairs to the vicinity of room 242. …READ MORE
(If you’re here for the first time check out excerpts 1-34 in earlier Blogs ) John looked at his watch for the tenth time that morning and decided enough time had elapsed. He got up from his chair and left … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, chastity, college students, educators, equality, excerpt from THE HARVEST OF REASON, female professors, food security, freedom, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, graduate school, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, technology, Uncategorized, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Tagged agriculture, baha'i, Categories: chastity, college students, educators, equality, female professors, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Leave a comment
MY FRIENDS CAN READ IT FOR FREE (Excerpt 34 from THE HARVEST OF REASON) Maddie sat at her desk in the graduate student office trying to digest yet another binder of class notes, this time Quantitative Genetics. It was absolutely her worst subject…READ MORE
(If you’re here for the first time check out excerpts 1-33 in earlier Blogs ) Chapter 10 The steed of this Valley is patience; without patience the wayfarer on this journey will reach nowhere and attain no goal. The Seven … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, chastity, college students, educators, equality, female professors, food security, freedom, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, graduate school, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, technology, Uncategorized, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Tagged agriculture, baha'i, Categories: chastity, college students, educators, equality, female professors, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Leave a comment
MY FRIENDS CAN READ IT FOR FREE (Excerpt 33 from THE HARVEST OF REASON)….READ MORE
(If you’re here for the first time check out excerpts 1-32 in earlier Blogs ) John slammed shut the cover of the journal he had tried to read unsuccessfully for the third time and ran his fingers through his hair … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, bahai, chastity, college students, educators, equality, excerpt from THE HARVEST OF REASON, female professors, food security, freedom, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, graduate school, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, technology, Uncategorized, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Tagged agriculture, baha'i, Categories: chastity, college students, educators, equality, female professors, genetic engineering, genetics, global discussion, interracial marriage, John Pitts, Maddie Hawkins, national discussion, plant breeding, race, race on campus, unity in diversity, University of Wisconsin-Madison, women in science
Leave a comment