1. An NPR story about the lasting legacy of the Milgram human-obedience experiments.
2. AVClub visits locations used in “Back to the Future.”
3. A map made of one dot per person, color-coded by race, in the U.S.
4. An Atlantic post detailing bias in news reports about the president’s decision on Syria.
5. A Dish post discussing how people felt about their children when infant mortality was greater than now.
6. A Calvin & Hobbes tribute!
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged avclub, Back to the future, Calvin, Calvin and Hobbes, Hobbes, infant mortality, locations, map by race, Milgram, NPR, obedience, Syria
From The Dish: A website, Placing Literature, gives map locations for places named in books. I’m not big into “literary tourism” myself, but a few years back, I visited the address in Chelsea, Manhattan, where Kerouac reportedly wrote the roll that became “On The Road,” and I was intrigued to find out it overlooks a seminary — a quiet neighborhood in which to manically write a book.
MonkeyMoonMachine 