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French anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss dies
Yahoo - AP ^
| 11/03/09
Posted on 11/03/2009 9:34:00 AM PST by Borges
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1
posted on
11/03/2009 9:34:00 AM PST
by
Borges
To: Borges
2
posted on
11/03/2009 9:34:34 AM PST
by
Borges
To: Borges
Too bad his jeans didn’t hold up.
To: Borges
Shouldn’t he be wearing more denim?
4
posted on
11/03/2009 9:36:27 AM PST
by
xjcsa
(And these three remain: change, hope and government. But the greatest of these is government.)
To: Borges
Wow! I really thought he died decades ago!
5
posted on
11/03/2009 9:38:27 AM PST
by
ClearCase_guy
(Play the Race Card -- lose the game.)
To: Borges
So now it’s Claude Wrangler’s day in the sun!
6
posted on
11/03/2009 9:39:27 AM PST
by
Pessimist
(u)
To: ClearCase_guy
Old French bluejeans makers don’t die.
They just fade away.
7
posted on
11/03/2009 9:42:36 AM PST
by
tumblindice
(You kids, get off my lawn! (turning on sprinkler))
To: Borges
The button fly finally got him, huh.
8
posted on
11/03/2009 9:44:50 AM PST
by
Adder
(Proudly ignoring Zero since 1-20-09!)
To: Borges
‘authored literary and anthropological classics including “Tristes Tropiques” (1955), “The Savage Mind” (1963) and “The Raw and the Cooked” (1964).’
Also ‘The Button Up Fly’ and ‘Peg Legged Boot fit’
9
posted on
11/03/2009 9:44:52 AM PST
by
Leg Olam
(Make yourselves sheep, and the wolves will eat you. - Benjamin Franklin)
To: equalitybeforethelaw
But Wranglers do hold up. Same company.
10
posted on
11/03/2009 9:49:12 AM PST
by
RC2
To: Leg Olam
And “Get Me On Flight 505.”
To: All
Come on people where are the comments on Structural Anthropology!
12
posted on
11/03/2009 9:51:54 AM PST
by
Borges
To: Eric in the Ozarks
First LP I ever bought...or one of the first Aftermath
13
posted on
11/03/2009 9:53:55 AM PST
by
dennisw
(Obama -- our very own loopy, leftist god-thing.)
To: equalitybeforethelaw
Only took two posts. Excellent!
To: Borges
My wife and I were having a conversation a few weeks back on “famous people you wouldn’t think are still alive, but are in fact still alive.”
Claude Levi-Strauss was tops on our list. Others included Olivia De Havilland, Gloria Stuart, John Wooden, and Zsa Zsa Gabor.
To: Borges
Come on people where are the comments on Structural Anthropology!You should see what anthropologists of the late 1800s had to say about the different cultures, tribes, peoples they encountered and studied. Very politically incorrect Such as people in the near tropics are "ruled by their passions" IE incapable of logical thought
16
posted on
11/03/2009 10:00:23 AM PST
by
dennisw
(Obama -- our very own loopy, leftist god-thing.)
To: Our man in washington
Olivia's sister Joan Fontaine is also still alive. As are Mitch Miller, Rise Stevens and Art Linkletter.
17
posted on
11/03/2009 10:01:04 AM PST
by
Borges
To: Our man in washington
I was a surprise to me too. 100 years — pretty good run. Let’s hope to do better.
18
posted on
11/03/2009 10:01:29 AM PST
by
bvw
To: dennisw; Eric in the Ozarks
Rolling Stones reference bump :)
19
posted on
11/03/2009 10:02:49 AM PST
by
MotorCityBuck
(Page 73, Johnson, Navin)
To: Our man in washington
My wife and I were having a conversation a few weeks back on famous people you wouldnt think are still alive, but are in fact still alive. I will have to tune in to Howie Carr to see if any listener correctly predicted Levi-Strauss's failure to "come down for breakfast".
20
posted on
11/03/2009 10:07:32 AM PST
by
cynwoody
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