Spring 2007 Issue
Departments
Editor's Note
Reality Revisited
Robert Wilson
Letters
Response to Our Winter Issue
Not Available Online
Our readers
Letters From …
Caracas: Living Large on Oil
Alexandra Starr
Works in Progress
Things to Come in Arts and Sciences
Not Available Online
Sandra Beasley
Commonplace Book
Defeat
André Bernard
Book Essay
War Weary
Wendy Smith
Book Reviews
Happy Talk
Wayne Curtis
The Impulse to Exclude
Not Available Online
Phyllis Rose
Hearsay
Richard Restak
An Epic in Flux
Sudip Bose
Design Problem
Mary Beth Saffo
Articles
A New Theory of the Universe
Robert Lanza
Biocentrism builds on quantum physics by putting life into the equation
When 2+2=5
Robert Orsi
Can we begin to think about unexplained religious experiences in ways that acknowledge their existence?
In Pursuit of Innocence
Paul Sears
From the Spring 1953 issue of The Scholar
The Judge's Jokes
John Barth
Shards of memory, for better or for worse, from my father the after-banquet speaker
The Apologist
Michael McDonald
The celebrated Austrian writer Peter Handke appeared at the funeral of Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic. Should we forgive him?
The Cook's Son
Frank Huyler
The death of a young man, long ago in Africa, continues to raise questions with no answers
One Day in the Life of Melvin Jules Bukiet
Melvin Jules Bukiet
A Manhattan writer runs afoul of the local penal system and lives to tell the tale
Findings: The Scientist's Fresh Eye
Not Available Online
Richard E. Nicholls
From the Archives
Poetry
The Mind at Work and Play
Not Available Online
Langdon Hammer
Five Poems
Not Available Online
John Hollander
Arts
What Happened to the Social Agenda?
Nathan Glazer
Leading modernist architects once wanted to improve the lives of everyday people; now they hope to astonish and amuse their elite clients
Globalization and Its Discontents
Richard Locke
The directors of movies Babel and Caché tell complex stories of families caught in ever-expanding worlds
