1
and don't forget to be gentle
Avid
icq 6598359
----- Original Message -----
From: Diana McPartlin <diana@hongkong.com>
To: <lilasquad@moq.org>
Sent: Sonntag, 29. August 1999 04:24
Subject: LS CALL FOR VOTES SEPTEMBER 99
> Squad
>
> Time to cast your votes. Pls reply to this post stating your choice from
the suggestions below. You've got one vote each, and remember even if you
suggested one of these topics you still have to formally vote for it.
>
> Voting closes at 24:00 GMT on 31 Aug
>
> tks
>
> Diana
>
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>
>
> 1. (Avid Anand)
>
> My suggested topic is "WHAT IS THE BEST FORM OF A SPQ [Static Quality
Pattern]". As we know Pirsig makes the primal cut between SQ and DQ. However
immersed as we still are in old SOM, we continue to think in its terms. It
is hard
> for us to see/imagine/feel the building stones of MoQ, it cannot be
subjects and object, but it should somehow contain them, but how? What is
the best "brick" [SPQ] to build MoQ from? How does it reflect the primary of
the experience of quality? How does this "brick" [SPQ] relate to the 4
layers?
>
>
> 2. (Bodvar Skutvik)
>
> Seen in the light of the MOQ, what is it that is described in the last
part of ZMM (The Greeks). Is it the emergence of SOM, the"coming of age" of
the Intellectual level, or...?
>
>
> 3. (Kevin Sanchez)
>
> i suggest we discuss pragmatic implementations of the metaphysics of
quality in the thinking space of the social/political + specifically, how
does it concieve.of/ operationalize social agency? and how does it approach
matters of (governmental?) policy? - pirisigs' works have much to contribute
to philosophies of laws, revolution(aries), economics, free
will.vs.determinism, etc. which have tremendous implications for
policy-making + let us systematize these meandering (?) political thoughts
into one style of thinking + (warning: i'm not suggesting specific stances
on political matters; only specific ways of concieving/analyizing/valuing
political questions)
>
>
> 4. (Jonathan Marder)
>
> "Lila" is Hinduism's dance of the divine.
> "Lilith" is a mythical temptress (Babylonian and Hebrew mythology)
>
> Rigel and Capela are both ancient names given to stars (the atsronomical
type, not celebraties).
>
> Is Pirsig deliberately alluding to ancient myths? Are there more of them
hiding in his novels?
>
>
>
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>
>
> MOQ.org - http://www.moq.org
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