EXPLORING ART uses art examples from around the world to discuss art in the context of religion, politics, family structure, sexuality, entertainment and visual culture.
Added by: elefanta | Karma: 2535.28 | Black Hole | 10 February 2013
0
Aladdin and Other Tales from the Arabian Nights
The ragamuffin Aladdin finds an old lamp which makes his fortune; a prince disappears on a flying horse; a falcon proves wiser than a king. These eleven tales, which provided daily entertainment in Indian, Persia and Arabia over a thousand years ago
Dear User! Your publication has been rejected as it seems to be a duplicate of another publication that already exists on Englishtips. Please make sure you always check BEFORE submitting your publication. If you only have an alternative link for an existing publication, please add it using the special field for alternative links in that publication.
Thank you!
• God vs. Science - We revere faith and scientific progress, hunger for miracles and for MRIs. But are the worldviews compatible? TIME convenes a debate • SCIENCE: Oceans of Nothing - A study says overfishing will soon destroy the seafood supply • HEALTH: When Cells Stop Working - Children keep dying from mysterious illnesses that have been traced to tiny structures called mitochondria • WORLD: Way Too Much Monkey Business - India declares war on an unwanted urban dweller. The methods may surprise you • ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT (Interview)
• SCIENCE: Stem Cells - The Hope And The Hype - The debate is so politically loaded that it's tough to tell who's being straight about the real areas of progress and how breakthroughs can be achieved • SOCIETY: Why Teens Are Obsessed With Tanning - It looks hot, it feels good, and any downsides seem way off in the future. But skin cancer is striking more young people now • SPORT: Tour de Testosterone - A failed drug test taints cyclist Floyd Landis' heroic victory. Is he flawed, or is the testing?
Reading Colin Watson's Flaxborough mysteries will make you feel as if you had lived in the town all your life. You'll see the Flaxborough citizenry through the eyes and in the mind of inspector Purbright not as a panoptikum of criminal suspects but as your neighbors. Watson puts peoples actions, motives and feelings into such a perspective that along with the pure reading entertainment, one could use it as a textbook for Psychology 101 class, yet you will laugh out loud on every other page.
