Re: [Fwd: BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?]

1998-08-04 Thread Eva Durant
I hate to say it, but you are speaking platitudes that don't stem from original thought, but from more ancient platitudes. That has to be so when the typical reference of "proof" is, "it is so because HE said it's so." The Social Scientist is apparently well read, but lacking even one

Re: [Fwd: BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?]

1998-08-02 Thread Hyman Blumenstock
Steve Kurtz wrote: Greetings, Ed Weick's piece grabbed me, so I'm sharing it. I agree with much of Jay's work, as does Ed. Futurework is a damn good list. Steve

Re: [Fwd: BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?]

1998-08-02 Thread Hyman Blumenstock
Brad: Virtually everything you say is correct. However, with az bit of rigor, we can more sharply define all the elements of this discussion to simple understanding -- something that the Real Sciences should have done instead of leaving it to the Unreal (Social) Sciences. (I'm not condemning the

Re: [Fwd: BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?]

1998-08-02 Thread Ray E. Harrell
Sorry guys gals, but it ain't that simple. Just ask Hall, Geertz or any of the others who have come to realize that the world does not only have two sides. Brad, that Maslow hierarchy exists as a holistic frame, in the moment, not as an order of events. I would encourage a look at his

Re: [Fwd: BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?]

1998-08-02 Thread Hyman Blumenstock
Ray E. Harrell wrote: Sorry guys gals, but it ain't that simple. Just ask Hall, Geertz or any of the others who have come to realize that the world does not only have two sides. Brad, that Maslow hierarchy exists as a holistic frame, in the moment, not as an order of events. I