Dynamic Periodic Table. The Blog by Ziyad Nazem. Coursera. Grush's Podcasts. [ Lectures for Philosophy 10, Introduction to Logic ] [ Tamara Horowitz Memorial Lecture, Presented April 2, 2004, University of Pittsburgh ] [ Locating subjects of experience in the natural order, first presented April 7, 2006, UC San Diego ] [ Tutorial on the making of the video podcasts ] [ Walkthrough for how to obtain and play video podcasts ] Locating Subjects of Experience in the Natural Order (67 minutes) [ Link to Free Podcast on iTunes] [ right-click (windows) or control-click (Mac) to download quicktime movie 35MB] This is a podcast version of a research lecture I presented at UCSD on April 7, 2006.
Abstract: Each of us has, or is, a mind or a self, or to use the term I will prefer in this paper, a subject. Fourth Annual Tamara Horowitz Memorial Lecture (88 minutes) [ Link to Free Podcast on iTunes] [ right-click (windows) or control-click (Mac) to download quicktime movie 91MB] Lectures for Philosophy 10: Introduction to Logic [ Link to Free Podcast on iTunes ] Open Culture. No Excuse List. Test Your Geography Knowledge at Lizardpoint.com. Math Run - Mathgame - how fast are your Math skills? A simple Math Training Game for everyone.
TED: Ideas worth spreading. Khan Academy. If Everyone Knew | Now with five more facts that everyone should know. Just six corporations[1] own the vast majority of media outlets in the United States. Through years of relentless mergers, acquisitions and consolidations, a handful of corporations have been able to dominate most of what Americans read, see and hear on a daily basis. There is much debate on the legitimacy of the consolidation of media, with strong proponents[2][3][4] and opponents[5][6][7] bringing forth a wide variety of arguments.[8] Regardless of your position on the viability of the concentration of media ownership into fewer and fewer hands, it is an irrefutable fact that over the past few decades the corporations controlling the preponderance of American media have lessened considerably.[9] As of 2011, the largest media corporations in the United States in terms of revenue and profit are: General Electric[10], Walt Disney, News Corp., Time Warner, CBS and Viacom.[11] References.