Boomer Nostalgia and the Return to Simple Living
Susan Swartz critiques a Time Magazine trend toward 1950s simplicity and “Mom Food” while noting varied responses. She warns against overgeneralizing nostalgia, cites shifts in diet, fashion, and lifestyle, and emphasizes balance between slowing down and avoiding excess. Commentary distributed by The New York Times News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Wall Street
Susan Swartz
New York Times News Service
The
Journal-World
Immortalist founder speaks on cryonics dreams in Detroit
Elder Robert Ettinger promotes extended life from his Cryonics Institute in Michigan. His mother and first wife are among frozen people with about 26 others in the United States. Ettinger notes no guarantees but believes revival could be possible as technology improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Park
Mich
Robert Ettinger
Detroit
United States
Ettinger
Wayne State University
Cryonics Institute
Immortalist Society
Trans Time Inc
Oakland
Calif
Alcor
Riverside
Rhea Ettinger
Elaine Ettinger
Mae
California
Paul Segall
Segall
Cryonics in Action Across People Places and Costs
A look at how cryonics works from death to freezing. Ettinger suggests tanks at minus 320 degrees with cryoprotectants and head freezing offered at some labs. Prices cited range from 28 000 to 120 000 dollars while critics warn of ethics and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cryonics Institute
Robert Ettinger
Oak Park
Mich
Cryonics
Ettinger’s Institute
California
Thomas Donaldson
Superior Court
Ettinger
Yale scholar flags highlighters as learning threat
Yale legal scholar Lawrence Beyer argues in Academic Questions that highlighter pens distort reading and foster passive, superficial comprehension. He claims students rely on yellow marks instead of outlining and marginal notes, a view met with skepticism and publication rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lawrence Beyer
Yale
Academic Questions
Beyer
Cils
New York Times Book Review
The
New Republic
Aging Well guidebook argues for empowered aging
Portland based ap report discusses Aging Well by Thomas Hager and Lauren Kessler. The authors argue aging starts at birth and emphasize lifestyle and environment shape health in later years. They urge readers to adopt healthy habits to influence aging outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Thomas Hager
Lauren Kessler
Kessler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waa
Santa Rosa
Andrea Foote
University of Michigan
John Erfurt
Erfurt
Robert Friday
Catholic University of America
Washington
Friday
John Baust
State University of New York
Stephen Spielberg
Baust
John McGrath
Michigan State University
Society For Cryobiology
McGrath
Owitem
Letter Homes and Gamens Magazine
Copley News Service
Kan Marshall
Consumer
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