Jed Hartman wrote:
> Richard (or do you prefer to be called Kahuna?) wrote:
What ever suites you. I am Hawaiian, and since I first came to the mainland
people have been calling me kahuna.
>Author is Ursula K. LeGuin. I could talk about this book (and about
>
Thanks for the correction.
>
Plots drive action. So can an environment. One way to
make Richard's approach work is to ensure the environment
interacts as well. Rain drives people into doorways where
interesting encounters happen.Guns drive people across
borders where interesting encounters happen. To have
intera
Richard (or do you prefer to be called Kahuna?) wrote:
>First on the gender issue. Read a book called Left Hand of Darkness.
Author is Ursula K. LeGuin. I could talk about this book (and about
gender and identity) for hours, but I'm trying to keep myself on-topic
today so I'll spare y'all.
First on the gender issue. Read a book called Left Hand of Darkness. I forget
the name of the Author, (Think it was Ursal K La Gwin or something). She was the
daughter of the Oakland Museum director who was Ishi's (Famous indian who
wondered out of California Hills at the turn of the century) host
Miriam wrote:
>I am on another list for women in VR, and Teresa Rivera posted this link to
>an amazing site:
> http://www.rider.edu/users/suler/psycyber/
I haven't read much of this site yet, but I do want to add a note about
it. A friend of mine who's working on a thesis about online
At 06:17 PM 4/3/99 +1000, Miriam English wrote:
>Hi people,
>
>I am on another list for women in VR, and Teresa Rivera posted this link to
>an amazing site:
> http://www.rider.edu/users/suler/psycyber/
Wow! This is a permanent bookmark for sure. Thanks Miriam.
Dennis
Geometrek VRML solutio
Hi people,
I am on another list for women in VR, and Teresa Rivera posted this link to
an amazing site:
http://www.rider.edu/users/suler/psycyber/
Fascinating stuff. Basically it is an online book of articles on the
various issues surrounding virtual communities. What I have read so far
