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Good for a laugh: canned laughter makes jokes seem funnier

yuuki_with2us 2019/08/20

Sophie Scott, cognitive neuroscientist at UCL. “All of the volunteers found the jokes funnier when they were accompanied by the sound of others laughing, with the biggest gains produced by recordings of spontaneous laughter rather than more deliberate and controlled laughing, the study found.”

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Bryan Magee obituary

yuuki_with2us 2019/07/27

By Dennis Kavanagh. “Writer, philosopher and broadcaster…MP for Labour and the SDP” "Relationships were a potential distraction… (“I was never prepared to sacrifice my writing”); he once said he had never fallen in love and was closer to the philosophers he studied than to his friends."

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David Hockney’s Two Boys Aged 23 or 24: sensuality and history

yuuki_with2us 2019/07/18

“With its lovers’ just-touching bodies, marked out in simple, delicate lines above the soft, rumpled sheets, David Hockney’s 1966 etching conjures a luminous scene of post-coital bliss. The new classics … It is part of a series: Illustrations for Fourteen Poems from CP Cavafy.”

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The Guardian view on atheism: good without God | Editorial

yuuki_with2us 2019/07/16

“Within the US, there is a very clear correlation between prosperity and atheism, and between poverty and religious belief. But which is the cause, and which the effect? The narrative that religion supplies false hope will only be popular while it appears that irreligion supplies a real one.”

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Language wars: the 19 greatest linguistic spats of all time

What is it about language that gets people so hot under the collar? That drives them to spend hours arguing with strangers on the internet, to go around correcting misspelt signs in the dead of night, or even to threaten acts of violence? The languages we speak are central to our sense of self, so it is not surprising that their finer points can become a battleground. Passionate feelings about wha

yuuki_with2us 2019/07/16

By David Shariatmadari. Don’t Believe a Word: The Surprising Truth About Language will be published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson in August. “Words are ever evolving – but not without controversy. From creative applications of an apostrophe to the overuse of literally, what makes you rage?”

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'This is not a "what if" story': Tokyo braces for the earthquake of a century

yuuki_with2us 2019/07/12

“They call it X Day – a major earthquake striking the heart of the world’s most populous city in the most calamitous event since the second world war. Can hi-tech solutions save Tokyo? これは”もしも”の話じゃない－100年に一度の震災に備える東京 by Daniel Hurst”

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Mahan Esfahani: ‘I wanted to try this harpsichord thing’

yuuki_with2us 2019/06/29

“The acclaimed Iranian-American musician is rekindling enthusiasm for an often derided instrument – and he’s not done yet”

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The Renaissance Nude review – a sexy, sacred riot of flesh

yuuki_with2us 2019/05/27

“Naked men cruise, fight and flagellate, nude nymphs brandish whips, and creatures ambush sleeping maidens. What an astonishing show – I could look all day”

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Obituary: Jonathan Cohen

yuuki_with2us 2019/04/11

By Jonathan Adler. “The philosopher Jonathan Cohen…was a fellow of the Queen's College Oxford (1957-90) and of the British Academy. (his) contributions across epistemology, logic, the philosophy of law, language, psychology, and science continue to have an impact well beyond those fields.”

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Memorial by Alice Oswald – review

yuuki_with2us 2019/04/03

By Kate Kellaway. “The lives of 200 soldiers are brilliantly remembered in this majestic poetic reworking of Homer's Iliad”

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Kant's wild years

He has been famously portrayed as a bore, a man whose habits were so regular that housewives could set their watches by his legendary afternoon walk. But according to three new biographies, the celebrated German philosopher Immanuel Kant was not such a dry stick after all. Far from being a dour Prussian ascetic, the great metaphysician was a partygoer. He enjoyed drinking wine, playing billiards a

yuuki_with2us 2019/03/03

"He had a sense of humour. Not a German sense of humour where you have to spell out that you are telling a joke but a dry Anglo-Saxon wit." … Kant also had "amorous interests" in two women - though there is no evidence these were consummated.

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Death of the private self: how fifteen years of Facebook changed the human condition

yuuki_with2us 2019/02/01

“By John Harris In 2004, the social network site was set up to connect people. But now, with lives increasingly played out online, have we forgotten how to be alone?”

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Bauhaus at 100: the revolutionary movement's enduring appeal

Walter Gropius, his wife and Le Corbusier in Paris, 1923. Photograph: Hulton Archive/Getty ImagesThe school’s founding proclamation made no mention of industry or new techno logy. Instead, it called for “a new guild of craftsmen, free of the divisive class pretensions that endeavoured to raise a prideful barrier between craftsmen and artists!” It aimed to break down barriers between art and differe

yuuki_with2us 2019/01/21

“a new guild of craftsmen, free of the divisive class pretensions that endeavoured to raise a prideful barrier between craftsmen and artists!”

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Quarter of adults think marital sex without consent is not rape, UK survey finds

yuuki_with2us 2018/12/17

“stark differences in attitudes towards rape between the sexes…a third of men thought that if a woman had flirted on a date it wouldn’t be considered rape if she hadn’t explicitly consented to sex…A third…also believed that a woman couldn’t change her mind after sex had started.”

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Sarkozy talks dirty

yuuki_with2us 2018/12/04

“"Casse-toi, alors pauvre con" he tells the farmer. The BBC politely translates this as "Get lost then you bloody idiot, just get lost!"”

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Wildlife review – director Paul Dano luxuriously evokes smalltown woes | Film | The Guardian

yuuki_with2us 2018/11/22

“4 stars. Review by Peter Bradshaw. Carey Mulligan and Jake Gyllenhaal’s marriage capsizes in 50s Montana in an impressive directorial debut by Dano, based on the Richard Ford novel”

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‘My brain feels like it’s been punched’: the intolerable rise of perfectionism

yuuki_with2us 2018/08/13

“The pursuit of perfection, taken to extremes, can lead to OCD and depression – and the number of students reporting the problem has jumped by 33% since 1989”

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Japan’s Secret Shame review - breaking a nation’s taboo about rape

Japan’s Secret Shame is an extremely difficult documentary to watch. It is harrowing, frustrating and distressing. It is also an incredibly important film, brave and necessary, handled with care and quiet fury by the producer and director, Erica Jenkin. It tells a big story about violence towards women, about structural inequality and discrimination, by focusing on a smaller, more individual one.

yuuki_with2us 2018/07/05

“harrowing, frustrating and distressing. It is also an incredibly important film, brave and necessary, handled with care and quiet fury by the producer and director, Erica Jenkin. It tells a big story about violence towards women, about structural inequality and discrimination,”

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Gruppen review – LSO's artful three-way split enthrals Turbine Hall

yuuki_with2us 2018/07/02

Tate Modern, London. It was concert as surround-sound art installation: Simon Rattle triumphantly filled Tate’s giant gallery space with the ringing beauty of Stockhausen’s three-orchestra spectacle

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Nitschke's 'suicide machine' draws crowds at Amsterdam funeral fair

yuuki_with2us 2018/04/19

“Euthanasia advocate displays ‘Sarco’, a pod that fills with nitrogen, which he hopes will one day be available as a 3D-printable device”

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