Why, yes — in a column published in the Times just two weeks ago, which was largely devoted to this very issue: But there is, I believe, a further obstacle to change: widespread, deep-seated cynicism about the ability of democratic governments, once engaged in stimulus, to change course in the future.
This piece was previously published in YES! Magazine.
A Study of Music in Decline, may have been a trifle premature when it was published in 1934, (yes, 1934) but I wonder what he would have said about the eructations that all too frequently emerge when I switch on my radio.
"To have thought otherwise would have been management malpractice," he later told Mark Leibovich, in another profile published in -- yes -- the Washington Post.
This volume came out in 1996 and the words would have been first published in the years before, so, yes, a good couple of decades ago.
An examination of these sequences revealed that the tripeptide "YES" had been accidentally erased from the sequences published in this work.
The answer is yes, obviously, since he made it; the details are published in Science Robotics.
The German work seemed to say yes, particularly a follow-up experiment by the same scientists published in September in the online journal PLoS One.
An initial study published in 2002 suggested the answer was a conditional yes.
Max Weber, in his last book, "The Rational and Social Foundations of Music, " published in 1921, a year after his death, says, basically, yes.
