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A Life Measured In Coffee Spoons

September 13, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Damian Lanigan, Ezra Pound, J. Alfred Prufock, Music from a Farther Room, Prufrock after 100 years, T. S. Eliot
2 Comments
“The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,” written by a 22 year-old T. S. Eliot, turns a hundred this year. A brilliant poem, according to those who keep the cannon, though many despaired it was written by a man deemed a fascists, whose title character was named after a furniture
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Let No Man Put Asunder

September 12, 2017
by Caroline Miller
growing older but stayng th the community, Paula Spencer Scott, Sex in the Nursing Home, the need for human companionship
2 Comments
There’s a gaggle of men, all over 90,  who hang together at my retirement center.  Often, I join them for coffee and the laughter can get pretty rowdy.  Sometimes, though, I’ll find one of them dozing in an overstuffed chair in the lobby.  Whichever one it is, I always hope he
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Beauty And The Beholder

September 11, 2017
by Caroline Miller
African American beauty, African beauty, Bantu, Lord Byron, Toni Morrison, Uganda
2 Comments
In a recent interview, Nobel winner Toni Morrison talked about growing up as an African American and what color and beauty meant within the black community.  At Howard University, which she attended, she said there was a test for beauty.  The ideal was to have skin no darker than th
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The Wisdom of Unmanipulated DNA

September 08, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Ariana Eunjung Cha, concerns of bio-ethicists about the nexus of technology and medicine, effect of private money on medical research, oligarchs set the medical agenda, Tech's Quest for Immortality
2 Comments
There was a time not long ago when government funded most of the medical research in this country.  (“Tech’s Quest for Immortality,” reprint from The Washington Post article by Ariana Eunjung Cha, The Week, May 8, 3/15 pg. 37.)  Now, two-thirds of that research is funded by bi
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IQ and Genius: Bedfellows But Not The Same

September 07, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Jenna Birch, Professor Lloyd Reynolds, the difference between genius and I.Q., Thomas Edison
4 Comments
When I was a senior in college, I took a class in art history from a beloved professor, Lloyd Reynolds. On the day our final exams were returned, the professor called out my name and discovering I had skipped class, he read my essay to those present.   After he’d finished, he conc
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Who You Gonna Trust? Robo-Adviser!

September 06, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Betterment, Charles Sacwab, computer investing, Ian Salisbury, Meet Your Financial Adviser, Personal Capital, robot investing, Robot-Advisers, Vanguard, Wealthfront
2 Comments
I can think of nothing spookier and more like science fiction than turning to a robot for advice on my savings and retirement accounts but, believe or not, the time is neigh.  Two companies, Betterment and Wealthfront are betting their robots can provide quality advice and undercut e
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The Miracle Of Silence

September 05, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Fenton Johnson, Going It Alone, solitude and the artist
6 Comments
At the retirement center I’m learning the fine art of living in a community while retaining my solitude.  The impulse of others to be welcoming is touching, so I am developing ways to assure my neighbors that solitude isn’t synonymous with being lonely. Solitude is a quest for a
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Making Room In Utah,2

September 04, 2017
by Caroline Miller
homelessness, Room for Improvement, Scott Carrier, Utah's homeless solution
2 Comments
Walking the streets of my new neighborhood, I saw a sign posted on a telephone pole.  The notice announced a tenants’ rent control meeting.  I could understand why such a gathering was necessary.  Thanks to gentrification, affordable housing has declined at an alarming degree, sh
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A Lesson In How To Avoid Turning Blue

September 01, 2017
by Caroline Miller
Alternate Nostril Breathing, Emma Sepala, Jennifer Matlack, The Breathing Cure, yoga practice
4 Comments
complex yoga pose
When I took yoga classes a while ago, the teacher kept reminding her students to breathe. I thought that was strange because breathing is as natural as, well…. breathing. But, Emma Sepala, PhD at Stanford University and co-author of a book on post-traumatic stress affirms that, “t
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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