This approach is an old chestnut. Anyone with any nouse should understand the context of the programme. I find this misleading.

But for all the people who are exasperated by Friston’s impenetrability, there are nearly as many who feel he has unlocked something huge, an idea every bit as expansive as Darwin’s theory of natural selection. When the Canadian philosopher Maxwell Ramstead first read Friston’s work in 2014, he had already been trying to find ways to connect complex living systems that exist at different scales—from cells to brains to individuals to cultures. In 2016 he met Friston, who told him that the same math that applies to cellular differentiation—the process by which generic cells become more specialized—can also be applied to cultural dynamics. “This was a life-changing conversation for me,” Ramstead says. “I almost had a nosebleed.”

Created by renowned contemporary artist Nathan Sawaya and named one of CNN’s Top Ten ‘Global Must-See Exhibitions,’ THE ART OF THE BRICK, presented by M&T Bank, features original pieces, as

The Museum celebrates Día de los Muertos on Saturday, October 27 from 1-8 p.m. by honoring departed ones through music, dance and art. The centerpiece of the afternoon is a traditional ofrenda (altar) created for the celebration. After 5 p.m., the festival continues outdoors with entertainment, cash bar, dancing and more. Family-friendly activities (1-5 p.m.) are free with Museum admission (and free to Penn Museum members). Evening festival activities (5-8 p.m.) are $15; $10/members.

The Penn Wellness Partnership team will be donating the goods to a local shelter here in Philadelphia. Your food donation will provide a variety of nutritious, quality products for which the recipients are grateful, so we thank you in advance for your generosity.

Mr. Chen, in his late forties, sports a chest-hugging black turtleneck and the gentle arrogance of the very conscientiously fit. (“I surf,” he explains. “You should work out, too.”) He shares the cab with his older brother. Kinmenese once made their money from generations of soldiers like Xu and Wonderful, who had little to do in their free time other than patronize the local businesses. But a closer relationship with the mainland means the Ah Bing Ge, as locals call them (the “G.I. Joes”), are a much rarer sight now, and Kinmenese have to look to new places for a living.

There will be a nice, relaxing, renewal meditation, you will learn about the meaning of the Equinox and how to use the energies to re-create your life, an exercise that involves setting your intention & planting seeds of renewal & end the evening with messages given “Gallery style” with Angie & Cassandra Butler. Each person will receive a message about the upcoming spring season. $25

By 2002, Stapleton had made its transition from airfield to developed neighborhood. By the year’s end, the Stapleton Visitor Center was built and the first residents had moved into the new neighborhood.

Created by renowned contemporary artist Nathan Sawaya and named one of CNN’s Top Ten ‘Global Must-See Exhibitions,’ THE ART OF THE BRICK, presented by M&T Bank, features original pieces, as

“The McHarg Center has a major role to play in mitigating disasters and improving the quality of life for city dwellers around the world, and we’re deeply grateful to the Wilks family for bringing that goal closer to reality,” said Frederick Steiner, dean and Paley Professor at PennDesign. Dean Steiner is co-executive director of The McHarg Center, a role he shares with Richard Weller, Martin and Margy Meyerson Chair of Urbanism and professor and chair of landscape architecture at PennDesign.

About ponder: Groove-oriented rock quartet from Buffalo, NY specializing in funky jam solutions and soulful songwriting since 2016.

Why? Because of mini bears—the mice, rats, squirrels, rabbits, marmots, pikas, raccoons, porcupines, gray jays, and other small animals that reside in popular front-country and backcountry campsites. Mini bears may not run off with your entire food bag or give you nightmares, but they definitely can ruin a few chocolate bars, sometimes after first chewing a hole in your shelter, backpack pockets, and food bag.