In the WSJ:
A 9-year-old African-American fourth-grader from inner-city Oakland is helping keep alive a dying Asian art form -- Chinese opera. A challenge to even native Chinese speakers, it weaves elements of mime, song and acrobatics.
Search
Recent Posts
Twitter Feed
Categories
- A Punch in the Nose
- American Wag
- Art
- Artificial Intelligence
- BI and Enterprise Computing
- Biome
- Books
- Boys & Girls
- Brain Spew
- China
- Cobb Says
- Cobb's Diary
- Cobblers
- Conservatism
- Covid
- Crenshaw
- Critical Theory
- Dead
- Domestic Affairs
- Economics
- Energy
- Eruditorium
- EvPsych
- Family First
- Film
- Food and Drink
- Fragments
- Games & Gamers
- Geopolitics
- Health Care
- History
- Immigration
- Keeping It Right
- Kwanzaa
- Local Deeds
- Makers
- Makers Hackers & Gearheads
- Marriage
- Martial Ed
- Matters of the Spirit
- Mesh
- Mind Splinter
- Music
- Obligatory Seriousness
- Outside
- Peasant Theory
- Penultimate History
- Philosophy
- Race Man
- Radio Recap
- Religion
- Science
- Security and Paranoia
- Smart Money
- So I've Been Told
- Sports
- T50
- Tech
- Television
- The Comic
- Travel
- Two Cents on the Blogosphere
- Wanna Bet
- Web/Tech
- Wellington House
- Words
- XRepublic & Digital Democracy
Bookage
Osterholm PhD MPH, Michael T.: Deadliest Enemy: Our War Against Killer Germs
Hoffman, Donald: The Case Against Reality: Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes
Hamilton, Peter F.: Salvation Lost (The Salvation Sequence Book 2)
Hamilton, Peter F.: Salvation: A Novel (The Salvation Sequence Book 1)
Robert M Pirsig: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values
« Dreams of Durga | Main | RIP Yassir Arafat »
Recent Comments