okunacaklar-izlenilecekler/to be read-watched

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Whether you are just starting out in college or are a more experience learner with years under your belt, there is always more knowledge waiting to be discovered. One great way to do that is to read. This list provides 100 books to expand your knowledge and help you keep learning.

100 Essential Reads for the Lifelong Learner

http://www.onlineschools.org/2009/11/03/100-essential-reads-for-the-lifelong-learner/

Ten Anime Films You Should See Before You Die | Tor.com

One of the most surprising, and gratifying, things that has happened since I started my blog, Tim Maughan Books , a year or so ago is the positive feedback I’ve had for the anime reviews—especially from people I know are far from being massive fanboys like myself. It’s gratifying because its part of the reason I started writing them; to try and introduce the medium to people who had never really indulged in it all, at least not past perhaps watching Spirited Away with their kids. The problem is, once you’ve had your first taste, where do you go next? Type ‘anime’ into Google and the results are bewildering, and without a little bit of guidance and a quality filter finding something to watch can be a daunting task. There’s a lot of shit out there, plus a lot of stuff that isn’t really meant for you…unless you’re a ADHD stricken 12 year old emo-ninja-obsessed boy that refuses to eat anything except Pocky and instant Ramen. http://www.tor.com/blogs/2011/05/ten-anime-films-you-should-see-before-you-die

Baron von Plastik

Bin dokuzyüzeksenlerde üniversite öğrencilerinin basit hayalleri olurdu. Benimki de İstanbul Üniversitesinin Bahçesindeki bu ufak tefek, zarif yapıyı görmekti işte [1] … Ama bir türlü denk getiremedim. Okul bitti, yıllar geçti, bin bir türlü abuk sabuk işe vakit buldum ama yolum bir türlü oralara düşmedi. Hem düşse ne olacak ki? Ülkemde kamu alanlarına, yapılarına öyle elini kolunu sallayarak giremezsin. http://baronvonplastik.blogspot.com/
It's no secret that America's sprawling, car-dependent exurbs were Ground Zero for the economic meltdown. These "drive 'til you qualify" communities were built on risky decisions and over-leveraged debt—buyers betting that the price of gasoline for commuting wouldn't go up too much, or that they'd be able to sell their pricey McMansions before their artificially low mortgages reset. Millions of homeowners lost that bet, and the entire world paid the economic price. But we haven't gotten rid of the danger. In fact, the worst might be yet to come.

The Unbearable Cost of Sprawl - Jobs & Economy - The Atlantic Cities

http://www.theatlanticcities.com/jobs-and-economy/2011/11/the-unbearable-cost-of-sprawl/423/
Articles Alan Kirby says postmodernism is dead and buried. In its place comes a new paradigm of authority and knowledge formed under the pressure of new technologies and contemporary social forces. I have in front of me a module description downloaded from a British university English department’s website. http://www.philosophynow.org/issues/58/The_Death_of_Postmodernism_And_Beyond

The Death of Postmodernism And Beyond | Philosophy Now

http://makikoitoh.com/journal/satoshi-kons-last-words Satoshi Kon, the director of anime movies Perfect Blue, Tokyo Godfathers, Millenium Actress and Paprika, as well as the TV series Paranoia Agent, died on Tuesday, August 24th at the age of 46. ( NY Times obituary .) He left behind a rambling but extraordinary document , which his family has posthumously posted on his blog. They're the last words of a supremely talented artist who knows he is dying very soon, with work left unfinished. It's been the talk of the Japanese internet, and it struck me deeply.

Satoshi Kon's last words | Makiko Itoh : Not a nameless cat.