"Remember, remember
the eighth of September."
Update of 6 AM Sept. 27:
A search for related material
on The Eighth of September
yields a Pablo Neruda poem
and a Barbara Stevens Sullivan
novel, both with that title.
Also by Sullivan . . .
See as well a Log24 post from 2016, "The Mystery of O,"
on June 29, the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul.
The time is from
a screenshot
of my RSS feed.
"All in good time."
(See this morning's
Mosaic Logic.)
AND: Logical conjunction, symbolized as… ∧
OR: Logical disjunction, symbolized as… ∨
AND/OR: Logical confusion, symbolized as… 
according to a woman Lacanian analyst in this journal.
See also another female disciple of Lacan
writing as co-author with a philosophy professor
in Saturday's online New York Times 's "The Stone"—
Let Be: An Answer to Hamlet’s Question."
Perhaps they thought the question was…
|
|
Wikipedia portrait of New School "To be and/or not to be?" |
For a more philosophically respectable approach to
the same shape, see Sunday morning's Wittgenstein's Diamond.
"We're gonna need more holy water." —Hollywood saying
From an obituary of choreographer Roland Petit, who died on Sunday, July 10, 2011—
"Ballerina roles had for more than a century been largely made on pale romantically suffering virgins or royal princesses; Petit’s women were liberated and exciting, modern and tangibly real— and yet archaic femmes fatales . Probably his most popular ballet worldwide is Le jeune homme et la mort , in which a young bloke lazing around in his room is visited by an enigmatic, seductive female— at the end of which brief encounter he hangs himself.
The young man’s role was seized upon by the great ballet stars of the next decades, Rudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov notable among them. As with Carmen, the role of La Mort, the death goddess, has been sought out by a pantheon of great ballerinas, in Paris, Russia and the US as well as in Europe." —Ismene Brown at theartsdesk.com
From the philosophy column "The Stone" in Saturday's online New York Times—
Let Be: An Answer to Hamlet’s Question"—
"Jamieson Webster is a psychoanalyst in private practice
in New York. She is the author of
'The Life and Death of Psychoanalysis'
forthcoming from Karnac Books."
Related ART WARS material:
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