For the above title, see a Log24 search.
Related material:
Oscar Hammerstein in Episode 6 of "Mrs. Davis" —
Flores para los Muertos
For the above title, see a Log24 search.
Related material:
Oscar Hammerstein in Episode 6 of "Mrs. Davis" —
Flores para los Muertos
“The voodoo priestess looked across the table at her wealthy client, a man on trial for murder:
‘Now, you know how dead time works. Dead time lasts for one hour– from half an hour
before midnight to half an hour after midnight. The half-hour before midnight is for doin’ good.
The half-hour after midnight is for doin’ evil….’”
– Glenna Whitley, “Voodoo Justice,” The New York Times , March 20, 1994
Sally Forth on September 5th, 2012—
From the Curriculum Vitae
of Patrick McGee:
“Theory and the Common
from Marx to Badiou
(Palgrave 2009, scheduled for
March 31 publication)”
Thanks for the warning.
From the publisher:
About the AuthorPatrick McGee is McElveen Professor of English at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.
Table of ContentsRelated CategoriesFound in: Cultural Theory, Literary Theory & Criticism, Ethics |
“Dead time lasts for one hour– from half an hour before midnight to half an hour after midnight. The half-hour before midnight is for doin’ good.”
— Glenna Whitley, “Voodoo Justice,” The New York Times, March 20, 1994
Yesterday, by the way,
was Georgia Day
in Savannah.
“I Put a Spell on You”
— Nina Simone,
title of autobiograpy
— Glenna Whitley, “Voodoo Justice,” The New York Times, March 20, 1994
“Dead time lasts for one hour– from half an hour before midnight to half an hour after midnight. The half-hour before midnight is for doin’ good. The half-hour after midnight is for doin’ evil….” —Voodoo Justice
Lois Wyse (previous entry) died “shortly after midnight” on the morning of Friday, July 6, 2007.
Death on the Feast
of Saint Nicholas
Saint Francis Borgia at the Deathbed
of an Impenitent, by Francisco Goya
(1746-1828) in 1788
— Glenna Whitley, “Voodoo Justice,”
The New York Times, March 20, 1994
In Other Game News:
Related material:
and
The proportions of
the above rectangle
may suggest to some
a coffin; they are
meant to suggest
a monolith.
"I Put a Spell on You"
— Nina Simone,
title of autobiograpy
— Glenna Whitley, "Voodoo Justice," The New York Times, March 20, 1994
"But what's happening is that each year our old flat earth of conventional reason becomes less and less adequate to handle the experiences we have and this is creating widespread feelings of topsy-turviness. As a result we're getting more and more people in irrational areas of thought… occultism, mysticism, drug changes and the like… because they feel the inadequacy of classical reason to handle what they know are real experiences."
"I'm not sure what you mean by classical reason."
"Analytic reason, dialectic reason. Reason which at the University is sometimes considered to be the whole of understanding. You've never had to understand it really. It's always been completely bankrupt with regard to abstract art. Nonrepresentative art is one of the root experiences I'm talking about. Some people still condemn it because it doesn’t make 'sense.' But what's really wrong is not the art but the 'sense,' the classical reason, which can't grasp it. People keep looking for branch extensions of reason that will cover art's more recent occurrences, but the answers aren't in the branches, they're at the roots."
Related material:
D-Day Morning,
Figures of Speech,
Ursprache Revisited.
See also
the midnight entry
of June 23-24, 2006:
"Let the midnight special
shine her light on me."
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