American Philosophy & Culture: Buckminster Fuller

In explaining the inevitability of "ephemeralization," Buckminster Fuller seemed to assume that all humans wanted to float as free as he did. newrepublic.com/article/167229…

8/21/22, 6:17 AM

Previously

SUMMER '24. And that's all, folks, for the summer '24 course on Americana! Thanks for the smart conversations, in class and on this site. I hope you come away with a stronger interest in the intersection of American philosophy and culture, and see the value of infusing the latter with a greater commitment to the quest for wisdom. Good luck! Or as Mr. Keillor always signed off: "Be well, do good work, and keep in touch"... ... ... AUG 6 - Anderson, ch12-15; McDermott, ch13-14; Romano Parts 5-6. REPORT: Hailey, Isocrates (Romano pt 5); Jada, ---... Remember, for PARTICIPATION credit you want to post at least three distinct comments on the assigned readings PRIOR TO CLASS each week (prior to the DAY of class, if you can manage it). Also remember to find and claim a REPORT date/topic, by Tuesday the 16th... And remember, our TEXTS are available on reserve for 3-day checkout at the library circulation desk; and you can check out the etext of Anderson's Philosophy Americana.; MALA 6050, Streams of American Experience 6-9 pm, JUB 202.

American Philosophy & Culture

Up@dawn 2.0

Sunday, August 21, 2022

Buckminster Fuller

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