Originally posted by PBE6Think maybe I badly garbled Collins' title.
Kinky. 😕 But you met the criteria, so I'm going to search for it.
Try... 'Taking Off Emily Dickinson's Clothes'.
Sounds kinky but isn't. Guy is a sophisticated
New Yorker with an eye and ear for the most
universal and common of things. Would say
a healthy 60-70 % of his work is memorable.
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyWow! Now that's kinky. 😉
Try... 'Taking Off Emily Dickinson's Clothes'.
Sounds kinky but isn't.
I think we've all harboured the desire to wear a top hat and monocle on a lunch run to Katz's deli. I will endeavour to find this poem of which you speak, and read it at my leisure.
Originally posted by widgetInteresting subject matter, according to the link and the Wikipedia summary. After reading "How The Mind Works" and "The Blank Slate", I'm a little skeptical of the rapidity of this evolutionary leap (only 5000 thousand years from widespread stupid to widespread smart?), some of the implications of Jaynes' "right brain/left brain interaction" and a few other things, but I have heard a psychologist from Carleton University lecture on the effects of anesthetizing different parts and even hemispheres of the brain, and the apparent disconnects between action and memory in these situations. Of course, these were explained by the lack of communication between the sleeping memory relayers and the parts of the brain "doing the driving".
The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind - Julian Jaynes
http://www.julianjaynes.org/bicameralmind.php
This will probably be a library loaner. Good suggestion!
Originally posted by Great Big SteesI can answer the last one already - so far, so good! 😵
"Why do men have nipples?" by Mark Leyner M.D. and Billy Goldberg.
It will answer lots of questions you've never been able to find the answers to like, "why does poo float? and "If I masturbate more than twenty times a week am I less likely to get Prostate Cancer?"
Sounds pretty neat, though. I'll look for it at the bookstore.