Just caught up with the closing essay in last Sunday's New York Times Book Review. Entitled "The Plot Escapes Me," the essay, by James Collins, a novelist, is a reflection on why...
Just caught up with the closing essay in last Sunday's New York Times Book Review. Entitled "The Plot Escapes Me," the essay, by James Collins, a novelist, is a reflection on why...
Just caught up with the closing essay in last Sunday's New York Times Book Review. Entitled "The Plot Escapes Me," the essay, by James Collins, a novelist, is a reflection on why he doesn't remember the books he reads--and whether they were worth the time it took to read them. "What was the point?" he asks.
Fair enough; he's entitled to his ruminations. But then he goes one step further: He backs them up with Science! "Those books must have reshaped my brain in ways that affect how I think," he writes. And he asks Maryanne Wolf (left), director...
Update: A confidential response from Seed CEO Adam Bly was leaked and published by the Guardian. Check my update above.
If you cover such things as heart disease, obesity, food, and nutrition, you'd probably be interested in a blog called Food Frontiers that promises this, in its first post:
The focus will be on innovations in science, nutrition and health policy...We have some exciting things planned for this project, including a...