Wednesday, March 09, 2005
Tuesday, March 08, 2005
SvD: Nine Inch Nails till Hultsfred
Äntligen har det hänt! NIN gör sin första spelning i Sverige på hultsfredsfestivalen 2005!
SvD: Nine Inch Nails till Hultsfred: "Nine Inch Nails till Hultsfred
På tisdagsmorgonen presenterades nya namn till årets Hultsfredsfestival. Klarast lyser Trent Reznors Nine Inch Nails, albumaktuella i senare i år med 'With teeth'."
SvD: Nine Inch Nails till Hultsfred: "Nine Inch Nails till Hultsfred
På tisdagsmorgonen presenterades nya namn till årets Hultsfredsfestival. Klarast lyser Trent Reznors Nine Inch Nails, albumaktuella i senare i år med 'With teeth'."
Monday, March 07, 2005
Sunday, March 06, 2005
Saturday, March 05, 2005
Staropramen Granat i ny 'diamantformad' förpackning
Efter stora försäljningsframgångar i fjol med sin revolutionerande triangulära förpackning släpper nu Staropramen sin mellanmörka specialare Granát i en 'diamantformad förpackning' i tjeckien. Den ser snarare ut som en tredimensionell variant på kortfärgen ruter (diamonds). Vi får hoppas den snart pryder hyllorna på systembolaget (knappast troligt).
Nyheten i sin helhet för er som behärskar det tjeckiska språket
Nyheten i sin helhet för er som behärskar det tjeckiska språket
Dagens bild
Från och med imorgon kör jag igång med projektet dagens bild. Jag planerar att ta en bild varje dag och förhoppningsvis publicera den samma dag. Det ska bli intressant att se om jag är lika ihärdig i detta projekt som jag varit i alla mina övriga projekt, det vill säga inte särskilt. Håll tummarna.
Btw, roliga länkar finns här
Buzz
Btw, roliga länkar finns här
Buzz
Friday, March 04, 2005
Arthur Schopenhauer
Arthur Schopenhauer: "Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)
Certainly one of the greatest philosophers of the 19th century, Schopenhauer seems to have had more impact on literature (e.g. Thomas Mann) and on people in general than on academic philosophy. Perhaps that is because, first, he wrote very well, simply and intelligibly (unusual, we might say, for a German philosopher, and unusual now for any philosopher), second, he was the first Western philosopher to have access to translations of philosophical material from India, both Vedic and Buddhist, by which he was profoundly affected, to the great interest of many, and, third, his concerns were with the dilemmas and tragedies, in a religious or existential sense, of real life, not just with abstract philosophical problems. As Jung said:
He was the first to speak of the suffering of the world, which visibly and glaringly surrounds us, and of confusion, passion, evil -- all those things which the [other philosophers] hardly seemed to notice and always tried to resolve into all-embracing harmony and comprehensiblility. Here at last was a philosopher who had the courage to see that all was not for the best in the fundaments of the universe.
[Memories, Dreams, Reflections, Vintage Books, 1961, p. 69]"
Certainly one of the greatest philosophers of the 19th century, Schopenhauer seems to have had more impact on literature (e.g. Thomas Mann) and on people in general than on academic philosophy. Perhaps that is because, first, he wrote very well, simply and intelligibly (unusual, we might say, for a German philosopher, and unusual now for any philosopher), second, he was the first Western philosopher to have access to translations of philosophical material from India, both Vedic and Buddhist, by which he was profoundly affected, to the great interest of many, and, third, his concerns were with the dilemmas and tragedies, in a religious or existential sense, of real life, not just with abstract philosophical problems. As Jung said:
He was the first to speak of the suffering of the world, which visibly and glaringly surrounds us, and of confusion, passion, evil -- all those things which the [other philosophers] hardly seemed to notice and always tried to resolve into all-embracing harmony and comprehensiblility. Here at last was a philosopher who had the courage to see that all was not for the best in the fundaments of the universe.
[Memories, Dreams, Reflections, Vintage Books, 1961, p. 69]"