In the book, Mr. Littlefield observed, "Dorothy sets out on the Yellow Brick Road wearing the Witch of the East's magic Silver Shoes," which he interprets as a parable about the use of gold and silver as money.
For "Julius Caesar," which he interprets as a contemporary political thriller, the notes include news reports of coups and assassinations, like the killing of the Congolese president, Laurent D. Kabila, in January.
Finally, there is Gregorian chant, appealing to Mr. Golijov for its association with the ceremony of the Eucharist, which he interprets on a human plane as an uncompromising giving, "where you give yourself and have to be totally naked".
He says he now specializes in "good, clean, contemporary American food" at the Harrison, which might be exemplified by his biscuits and gravy, which he interprets using scallion biscuits and a chowder gravy made with chorizo and three types of clams.
More interesting, he says, is IBM's vocal marketing of that effort at Apple's annual trade show, which he interprets as Big Blue's attempt to become more "device agnostic" than Microsoft, its largest competitor in the business software market.
In contrast to Post, Radder (1991) has claimed that the generalized correspondence principle does apply to the case of the quantum-classical relation (p. 215), and that Bohr's correspondence principle, which he interprets largely as a heuristic tool, can be seen as an instance of the generalized correspondence principle (p. 208).
