The New York Times (27 July 1986)
1980s
“Well, I’ll try to sketch it out for you, but I’ll have to repeat stuff I’ve told you before.”
“That’s all right. I’m a simon-pure layman. My basic thought habits were formed early in the Iron Age. Where it comes to science, I can use plenty of repetition.”
Source: The Boat of a Million Years (1989), Chapter 18 “Judgment Day”, Section 3 (p. 331)
My Heart Will Always Be The B-Side To My Tongue (2004), Ultimate Guitar Interview (2008)
Kenneth Noland, p. 14
Conversation with Karen Wilkin' (1986-1988)
Newsweek: "Climbing Back Up" http://www.newsweek.com/climbing-back-126731 (29 August 2004)
Book 5, “The Serpent Wakes” Chapter 21 (p. 286)
The Storm Lord (1976)
From interview with Komal Nahta
Source: Days of Magic, Nights of War
This Is Country Music.
Song lyrics, This Is Country Music (2011)
Science and Spirit interview (2004)
Context: The good stuff of most religions turns out to be a golden rule that defines a morality which allows humans to flourish in community. We come from a whole lineage of creatures who are robustly social and have communities that work, so you look at how their flourishing communities are set up. Are there parallels between how life works in a structured, non-human primate group, in a human community, and in the moral guidelines religion offers? It's not all that different as far as I can tell-there is hierarchy, strategic reciprocity, nurture and empathy.
in The Quantum Theory and Reality, by [Bernard d'Espagnat, Scientific American, November, 1979, 158] http://www.sciam.com/media/pdf/197911_0158.pdf
