but I think Tom does too. The "artistic" community prefers not to portray the bourgeosie in a heroic light because they tend to feel uncomfortable with and alienated from the whole entrepreneurial ethic. But the "artistic" community also has the same suspicion and antagonism to the scientific view of the world, and as I have posted before, tends to portray it as either cold and indifferent to human values or even hostile to them. Even when scientists are treated sympathetically, they are usually portrayed as bumbling and clumsy outside their own fields.
Where I disagree with Tom is that I don't feel this is necessarily a conscious political program, or an ideological point of view. It's more like a CP Snow "two cultures" kind of conflict. Arists are notoriously bad at handling money, and they can't do the math.
Off Topic » in reply to white-collar heroism is difficult to portray because it is inherently boring
You have a point...
The whole thread (50 posts)
- Competing economic models
- re: Competing economic models
- A brief digression
- re: A brief digression
- Viaje a las Estrellas: La Ira de Khan
- "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- re: "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: Excellent example.
- Senor Eastwood, meet Carter J. Burke
- BTW, Kirk in Spanish was a hoot...
- re: Excellent example.
- re: Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- only God is free of constraints (if you believe)
- Okay, I read that one through twice.
- I was trying to remember that one
- A brief digression
- re: Competing economic models
