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Monthly Archives: February 2013
The Sharpest Tools in the Shed
Totally inappropriate footwear and my damp feet!
In reality, I don’t have sense enough to wear boots to work on a drizzly, chilly day when there’s still two feet of snow piled everywhere from the weekend blizzard! To paraphrase the observation of a wise man very dear to me, sometimes it seems that the more education I get…
Damascus in the 19th Century-Images
Bayt Shama’ya Afandi, Damascus, Syria
I work on some fascinating projects at the AKDC@MIT. One that we’ve just started on, and will be uploading in small increments over an extended period is a a new Special Collection in Archnet, the Michel Ecochard Archive. A collection of images of 19th-century Damascus is the first installment to be made available. I’m so intrigued by the images, I wanted to tell you about them here, and about the larger collection you will eventually see more of.
French architect and urban planner Michel Ecochard, 1905-1985, spent much of his career working in the Muslim world, starting in Damascus following his graduation from École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1929, then Beirut from 1931 to 1944, Rabat from 1946 to 1952 and finally Paris from 1953 to 1983. Continue reading
Reasonable Gun Laws Do Not Threaten 2nd Amendment Rights
Emotional testimony v. Cold hard facts!
I believe in the importance of the Constitution with it’s Bill of Rights to the proper functioning of our democracy. I also believe Second Amendment. Without a new amendment directly annulling it being being ratified, the government cannot take away the guns of law abiding citizens.
On the other hand, I do not believe that reasonable legislation intended to keep criminals from getting and using guns to commit crimes or to keep innocent civilians, particularly children, from being killed by guns necessarily infringes on 2nd Amendment rights.
Most of all, I believe facts are facts, and that looking beyond the biased, skewed rhetoric of entrenched sides to the actual facts, we may stand a much better chance of coming up with good policy on the matter. That is clearly illustrated in the graphic at the top of this post that appeared on a friend’s Facebook page today. There was an emotional assertion made as a hearing that is contradictory to the facts. The emotional assertion was repeated a lot in the media. I didn’t hear it challenged until at least the next day. Continue reading