Cliff at ethics daily.com gives a good interview of Quentin Schultze. I latch onto a couple of the responses and ask some questions —- I know that the interview wasn’t lengthy enough to delve this deeply into speicifics, but having read half the chapters thouroughly and scanned the points of others, I have some question as to whether Schultze has Continue Reading
I’ve been reading, somewhat exasperated at times, Quentin Schultze’s Habits of the High-Tech Heart. He approaches the subject in much the same contrarian, straw-dog argument and “anti-hype” as I remember in Clifford Stoll’s “Silicon Snake Oil” did about 10 years ago. For instance: Contemplative ways of life are not anti-technological as much as pro-community, pro-wisdom, and pro-faithfulness” (p. 197) and Continue Reading
As I remember the way that I was “introduced” to Martin Luther King, Jr. by televesion, and reflect on the new “opportunities” for the Church in “telling a story” on the Web, I am still reading “Habits of the High-tech heart” and continue to find myself saying “Yeah, but….” at nearly every paragraph through where I have read (page 56). Continue Reading
I became an attentive study of Dr. King through media. It began in 1978 when NBC ran a mini-series called “King”, on the 20th anniversary of his assasination. Read more about my coming to revere Martin Luther King, Jr. in “Morality and Media”