In announcing a season with two regional premieres, the theatrical equivalent of comfort food and some biting comedy, Main Street Theater s Artistic Director Rebecca Greene Udden says the common theme is that all of these plays raise questions that I hope the audience will continue to think about when they leave the theater.
Or as she also puts it: Go to the theater; these are great plays!
Like other Houston area theaters, Main Street is being somewhat cautious about its line, in-person reopening to audiences, given that COVID-19 is far from a thing from the past. We are prepared, depending on what the numbers are in Houston, we are prepared to have to limit the capacity if we need to but we re hoping we can open at full capacity. We will issue guidelines when we get closer. People who are uncomfortable can wear masks. Obviously all the actors and everybody working on the show on our part will have to be vaccinated before we start even rehearsals., she says.
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The more we are encouraged to think like cold computers, the more the thesis that "computers must replace human thought" could be maintained. As I outlined in my previous article on the Clash of the Two Systems, the end of the 19th century saw a.
New beech leaves, Gribskov Forest in the northern part of Sealand, Denmark. Malene Thyssen, Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link.
John Bellamy Foster is the editor of
Monthly Review and a professor of sociology at the University of Oregon. Brett Clark is associate editor of
Monthly Review and a professor of sociology at the University of Utah. Hannah Holleman is a director of the Monthly Review Foundation and an associate professor of sociology at Amherst College.
“The old Greek philosophers,” Frederick Engels wrote in
Socialism: Utopian and Scientific, “were all born natural dialecticians.”
1 Nowhere was this more apparent than in ancient Greek medical thought, which was distinguished by its strong materialist and ecological basis. This dialectical, materialist, and ecological approach to epidemiology (from the ancient Greek
Matt Ehret explains what caused the rise of the perversion of science known as "eugenics" as a new scientific religion in the 19th century. Today's world is gripped between two possible futures: on the one hand, a multipolar alliance in defense.