Spanish mathematicus and physicus Michael Servetus (Span. Miguel Serveto), who discovered the small or pulmonary blood circulation, was born 29 September 1511 #histscithonyc.wordpress.com/2012/09/29/n...
Those who still mistakenly subscribe to the White-Draper hypothesis of a war of religion against science, and these days it is mostly gnu atheists and their ilk, invariably produce lists of the mar…
The word 'cashew' comes from the Tupi word "akaîu" (in Eduardo Navarro's spelling system), pronounced /aka'ju/. I *think* the pirate William Dampier was the first person to use the spelling ⟨cashew⟩ in English, in his 1703 "Voyage to New-Holland" (p.68). (But I could be wrong.)
Annual reminder that Hancock and his pseudoarchaeology would have us believe that brown ancient civilisations are not capable of having created amazing things and that it was a mysterious white race that created them: www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
A catastrophe is indeed looming in letting Graham Hancock return with his oddball theories, now with Keanu Reeves in tow
My Element is out out featuring several #earlymodernwww.cambridge.org/core/element...
Cambridge Core - Literary Theory - Writing Mobile Lives, 1500–1700
Spanish mathematicus and physicus Michael Servetus (Span. Miguel Serveto), who discovered the small or pulmonary blood circulation, was born 29 September 1511 #histscithonyc.wordpress.com/2012/09/29/n...
Those who still mistakenly subscribe to the White-Draper hypothesis of a war of religion against science, and these days it is mostly gnu atheists and their ilk, invariably produce lists of the mar…
At this point it might be useful to know which academic publishers do NOT have agreements to feed their authors’ content into LLMs, if any, and try to go with them.
TEN HOURS of philosophy podcasting gold have just dropped on the #HoPWaGwww.historyofphilosophy.net/bonus-episodes#philsky#philosophie#leibniz#hegel#nietzsche
Published the first report on Cook’s second voyage
🔊Londoners: are you a lover of classical #choral#cosmologyoae.co.uk/event/bach-t...
We are joined by Catherine Heymans, the Astronomer Royal for Scotland, for a special season opener which also includes a cantata premiered almost exactly 300 years ago.