Sublime

Labeling something “scientific” is not a mere definitional practice but also political and ideological.

different segments of society, which allows for the weaving of policy-making history, intellectual history, and cultural history into a history of science, nationalism, and modernity in Japan.

The “self” of immunology is more porous and fluid than the one in liberal political science, able to be shaped by social, economic, and political injustices. Matzinger herself wrote, “The immune system does not care about self and non-self[;] its primary driving force is the need to detect and protect against danger.”107 In other words, it is “more

New adaptations significantly displace, reregulate, and rearrange some old DNA.

She suggests that global Greenspeak about biodiversity, ozone depletion, etc., has erased the local from environmental concerns by suggesting that the solution can only be global.