Stop killing us!
Monday, August 26th. The body of a woman who was missing since last Friday was finally found this afternoon. It is on the news everywhere. The disappearance of Letícia Sousa, … Continue Reading Stop killing us!
Brasil 1 – first impressions
So, here I come Brasil. First time in a little over two years. 34 hours trip, a lot to bring back in memories and luggage. A lot to absorve. A … Continue Reading Brasil 1 – first impressions
Not yet…
Want a doctorate. Why? Not really sure. I have always held this as a goal. Why? I want to be able to be an effective educational leader. Ok. So what … Continue Reading Not yet…
Connecting dots… and people
Last week we had our Higher Degree Research Conference, a place for researchers in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UTS to show their work and connect with colleagues. … Continue Reading Connecting dots… and people
objETHOS entrevista Cláudia Nonato
Originally posted on objETHOS:
Produção e edição: Dairan Paul e Juliana Freire O Observatório de Ética Jornalística inicia mais uma série de entrevistas com pesquisadores para discutir questões contemporâneas do…
Permanent link to Techno optimism?After all, no one can dispute that in the 20th century more advances were made in technology than in all the previous centuries put together. How, then, can we account for the fact that more people were slaughtered in the 20th century, including as many as ten million children, by wars and mayhem than in all the previous centuries? How can we account for the fact that the three most influential ideologies of the 20th century were Nazism, Fascism, and Communism, each of which reduced the significance of the human spirit so that people fled from them whenever they could? Is it not possible that behind the noon-day brightness of technological ingenuity there lurks something dark and sinister, something that casts a terrible shadow over the better angels of our nature?
