http://youtu.be/whPY2iSy3Tg Elizabeth Gerber is a professor in the Segal Design Institute at Northwestern Universtiy. She is also the principle investigator for The Creative Action Lab, which investigates how technology fosters innovation; she specifically focuses on researching crowdsourcing, crowdfunding, and innovation education. As the founder of Design for America, an award winning national educational initiative, she... Continue Reading →
Game of T̶h̶r̶o̶n̶e̶s̶ [Food Trucks]: Chicago’s Mobile Vendors in an Epic Food Fight
http://youtu.be/C4gNfcxiBiY Should the city of Chicago be in the business of protecting a few politically connected restaurateurs from competition? That is the question to be answered by a major lawsuit filed Wednesday, November 14, 2012, in Cook County Circuit Court by the Institute for Justice (IJ)—a national public interest law firm—and three Chicago-area food truck... Continue Reading →
The Pixies – ‘Gouge’
http://youtu.be/UjAhm82v1es (2002 Documentary)
Edward de Bono on creative thinking
http://youtu.be/UjSjZOjNIJg Edward de Bono, renowned expert on creative thinking, talks about creativity and about thinking outside the box. Be sure to check out more from Doctor de Bono and solve his three creative challenges at http://www.thinkoutsidethebox.se
The Best That Money Can’t Buy
http://youtu.be/3rqLyZi7SMk A book by Jacque Fresco
John Cleese on Creativity
http://youtu.be/VShmtsLhkQg "Telling people how to be creative is easy - being creative is difficult." John Marwood Cleese (/ˈkliːz/; born 27 October 1939) is an English actor, comedian, writer and film producer. He achieved success at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and as a scriptwriter and performer on The Frost Report. In the late 1960s he became... Continue Reading →
Freegans: Creative Living Outside of Capitalism
http://youtu.be/FZoUleklIx4 "Freeganism is creative living outside of capitalism." - Cindy Rosin - In this episode of Subculture Club we meet a few Freegans in New York City and learn about their strategies for practical living. We explore why they take limited participation in the conventional economy and minimal consumption of resources.
FUTURE PRIMATE 