Viggo Mortensen, reads an English translation of a lecture by Albert Camus in 1946 at the Columbia University. The original lecture was delivered in French and had the title “La Crise de l’homme”, on the occasion of Camus only trip to the United States. What I found disturbing about this lecture is that it does not seem to be written 70 years ago, it could have been written today. What I like about it is that Camus explains to us why we should resist, why we should not simply accept the system that is presented to us as inevitable, or unique, or the only to make sense.
Guys, I don't know if you already know about the ''Slow science movement'' or not, well this is a wiki definition for it: Slow science is part of the broader slow movement . It is based on the belief that science should be a slow, steady, methodical process, and that scientists should not be expected to provide "quick fixes" to society's problems. Slow science supports curiosity -driven scientific research and opposes performance targets . I'm personally interested in it if you remember Gabriel once we had a discussion on the waste of energy and resources to produce junk science and the fact that scientists are losing balance on looking into science. Sometimes people do not know why they publish and for the sake of what?! it's become a tradition or kinda religion. I'm most agreed with the directed scientific activities, slowly going ahead and touching the problem, whenever you can swallow the problem with...
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