By Howard Moss The New Yorker, April 24 , 1954P. 32 From the thin slats of the Venetian blinds View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
But how do people who are "colour-blind" view art?
"The main drive was thinking about people not seeing the world for what it is, and having a blind, local view of it," Barker said.
By James Merrill The New Yorker, June 29 , 1981P. 32 Tiny, half-blind life View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
-- that he summons an assistant to haul in plastic floor fans (goodbye feng shui) and unfurl the blinds (goodbye view).
We passed loblolly woodlands, russet marshes dotted with muskrat houses and duck blinds, and views of the rivers and bay, which sparkled so brightly in the late afternoon sun that we often had to squint along the narrow two-lane blacktop.
By contrasting watchmaker and blind-watchmaker views, side by side, a good teacher can convey something profound about the method, power and limits of science itself.
I finish by speculating how much experience with the Canadian case, the epitome of solidarity through multicultural nationalism in the global North, shapes (and perhaps blinds) the views of both Kymlicka and myself on what is possible elsewhere.
No one, for instance, advocates double-blind experimental viewing conditions, where audiences watch new movies without knowing who directed them.
Clinic staff will be blinded from viewing these data.
