What kind of moderation should Twoism.org adopt? |
---|
Dear Twoism members, Since its beginning, Twoism has been a space where people come together through a shared love for Boards of Canada and related topics. Over the years, this forum has always embraced a wide range of conversations, sometimes sharp, sometimes philosophical, sometimes deeply personal. But times change, and so does the internet. That’s why we'd like to hear from you: how should Twoism approach moderation in the future? There’s no right or wrong answer, this is an opportunity to reflect together on what we want this community to be, and how we interact with one another. Please take a moment to vote in the poll. Your input will help us shape the future of Twoism in a way that reflects the values of its members. Help we’re fighting, Twoism crew [Continue] |
Moderators: Mexicola, 2020k, Fredd-E, Aesthetics
jonnyjj74 wrote:I'm still pining the depths of Finnegan's Wake by James Joyce. I bought Joseph Campbell's Skeleton Key to help me make sense of it alongside this site: http://finwake.com/
bioluminescence wrote:
Guido wrote:I'm reading The God Delusion by Dawkins, so far he hasn't really convinced me of anything yet, his atheistic arguments are mostly my arguments for agnosticism. He hasn't really tricked me into becoming a convinced atheist or even convincing me that religion is in all cases, by per definition, a bad thing. (But then, I haven't finished it reading it of course).I think this is one of those non-fiction books by which most readers will feel supported in their own beliefs, regardless what those beliefs originally were. I guess it is mostly read by people who were already an atheist and the agnostics and Christian who read it probably have their own dogmatic counter-arguments for everything in it. Who has read it and what did you think? Oh and, no discussion about religion please.
pointlessdude wrote:im readin dat Red and Black by Stendhal
jakestott wrote:The Moneyless Man by Mark Boyle
I admire this guy and respect him so much for doing what he believes in. Being the change he wants to see in the world, living the moneyless lifestyle (he originally set out to do a year, but loved his new way of life so much he decided to continue on). Not just in his book, but from interviews, he seems like a great person who thinks people should stop thinking about how much we can consume, and start thinking about how much we can give to the world. I'd recommended it to anyone who is into self-sufficiency.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 24 guests