tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13336039.post1268182724229580983..comments2023-09-01T03:44:22.195-05:00Comments on crooked letter, crooked letter: bow ties and the venn diagram of all thingsDavid Molinahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00838975063151389311noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13336039.post-31874873755726810172011-05-04T11:00:34.144-05:002011-05-04T11:00:34.144-05:00David --- I'm a writer, and I'm working on...David --- I'm a writer, and I'm working on a history of Chicago. And one of the people I'm hoping to focus on in the book is your great aunt, Sister Mary William Sullivan. I see by your 2009 posting that you've done an oral history with her. I wonder if it would be possible for me to see it. Also, is she still available to interview? Please contact me at 773-743-2209. Thanks. Patrick T. Reardon airvermeer@gmail.comPatrick T. Reardonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08714504590830594505noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13336039.post-19418756945044501812010-03-31T07:09:36.903-05:002010-03-31T07:09:36.903-05:00Manuel Castells is the only person I know covering...Manuel Castells is the only person I know covering all these things at once. But anthropology first popped into my head then African American Studies. Then I thought you should send this exact description to ten researchers in each field and see what they say. Its interdisciplinary studies no matter how you cut it. It used to be just plain political economy/social philosophy the way depth psychology used to be just myth. Incidentally, Merton went the other way - adding other threads later.<br /><br />Aunt Susan (another (dharma) six fields of study in search of a (sangha) sutra/sacred threadAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com