Here's my roundup of the most interesting stuff I've come across in cyberspace during the past two weeks. Share your favorite reads or links in the comments section, or sent a Tweet my way @Papergreat.
- Gizmodo: "An Amazing Village Designed Just For People With Dementia" by Kelsey Campbell-Dollaghan
- Library of Congress: "Finding Our Place in the Cosmos: From Galileo to Sagan and Beyond" (This is a fabulous multiple-part presentation that features some Carl Sagan-related ephemera.)
- Movie Mezzanine: "The Studio Ghibli Retrospective: 'The Cat Returns'" by Christopher Runyon
- The Atlantic: "My Childish, Unhealthy, Joyous Obsession With The Moviegoer" by Andrew Santella
- The Millions: "28 Books You Should Read If You Want To" by Janet Potter
- Tincture of Museum: "Paper addiction – Paper Week 7 – Museum of London Collection Cleaning Course"
- Atlas Obscura: "Folk Magic: The Hex Signs of Pennsylvania" by Melissa Marshall
- Moviepilot: "Toy Story: The True Identity of Andy's Mom Makes The Movie More Epic" by Jon Negroni
- Huffington Post: "Stop Binge-Watching And Start Binge-Reading. I Read 300 Books Last Year And Am Smarter Because Of It," by Phil Edwards
- The New York Times: "Are the New ‘Golden Age’ TV Shows the New Novels?" by Adam Kirsch and Mohsin Hamid
- Tom Swyers' blog: "War Over Baseball Fields Threatens Youth Baseball and the Country"
- Esquire: "An Oral History of Ghostbusters" by Jason Matloff1
1. Speaking of Ghostbusters, with regard to the death of Harold Ramis, Patton Oswalt had the following brilliant Tweet: "If a Twinkie represents amount of grief I feel when someone dies, Harold Ramis' death would be a Twinkie 35 feet long weighing 600 pounds."
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