surveys returned to blog. In this case, a very reflective. And though the term citizen participation in vogue ( in vogue of all ) - was not particularly overwhelming, the votes we've received (I'm using the "royal we") will inevitably lead us to turn the blog into a blog of analytic philosophy.
In part I feel bad about returning to my roots and repeatedly denied, even in the name of this blog. But democracy is democracy, and although I do not believe in it (who vote for that democracy does not work?), Governs us authoritatively (..!).
But before I quit the blog of casual and glamorous start to delve into the next topic ("The notion of 'true sentence' from the perspective of Donald Davidson, a reflection), I write a last entry complaining about what I have fashionable these days to hate: advertising.
Have you ever seen the famous Gandhi bookstore billboards in the streets. Single, yellow marks. Such as:
For God. The hate and hate all the idiots who considered good. All designs are based on the stupid argument offend people to see if that buys me . You have to be stupid to try to sell books (or plants or telephones or shit) insulting people. At most one could get by selling self-help books feel bad for the consumer. Buy me out of anger.
Moreover, the attitude, spirit campaign feeds the idea that having certain cultures gives you the right to be arrogant. Cultivate intellectual arrogance (a concept that should be an oxymoron ).
But worst of all is that the drafted a person who works in an advertising agency. Brother, you're editor (or creative or you have put on your little card), what do you know about literature? Reading comics is not really read ... if the United States, would be saying "Dude!" but as I am in Mexico, I'll just say: "man!" Walter
Sobchack this guy would say: "Your'e beeing very un-Gandhi, man."
Anyway, I have the pleasure of even within the guild of publishers with colored tennis this campaign is increasingly seen as worse. And when it was most talked about, only ran for advertising awards. That is, those awards advertisers only (0.1% of the population) consider important.
If you ever get to this blog, editor of Gandhi, considered this proposal as an option:
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