Modern Mind

Op.
cit.,
pages 294–304.
    28. For a discussion of
A. afarensis,
see Donald Johanson and James Shreeve,
Lucy’s Child,
New York: Viking, 1990, pages 104–131. Tattersall, Op.
cit.,
page 154.
    29. Walter Bodmer and Robin McKie,
The Book of Man: The Quest to Discover our Genetic Heritage,
London: Little, Brown, 1994; paperback Abacus, 1995, page 77. Cook-Deegan,
Op. cit.,
page 59.
    30. Bodmer and McKie,
Op. cit.,
pages 77–78.
    31.
Ibid.
An alternative account is given in: Colin Tudge,
The Engineer in the Garden,
London: Jonathan Cape, 1993, pages 211–213.
    32. Robert Cook-Deegan,
The Gene Wars: Science, Politics and the Human Genome,
New York and London: W. W Norton, 1994, paperback 1995, pages 59–61.
    33. For a good explanation by analogy of this difficult subject, see: Bruce Wallace,
The Search for the Gene, Op. cit.,
page 90.
    34. Bodmer and McKie,
Op. cit.,
pages 73–74. See the complete list for the first genome ever sequenced (by Sanger) in Cook-Deegan, Op
cit.,
pages 62–63.
    35. Bodmer and McKie,
Op. cit.,
pages 86–87.
    36.
Jacques Monod, Chance and Necessity: An Essay on the Natural Philosophy of Modem Biology,
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1971; Penguin paperback 1997. For Einstein and ‘mathematical entities’ see page 158; for the ‘primitive’ qualities of Judaeo-Christianity, see page 168; for the ‘knowledge ethic’ on which modern society is based, see page 177.
    37. Edward O. Wilson,
Sociobiology: The New Synthesis,
Cambridge, Massachusetts: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1975; abridged edition 1980.
    38.
Ibid.,
page 218.
    39.
Ibid.,
pages 19 and 93.
    40.
Ibid.,
page 296.
    41. Richard Dawkins,
The Selfish Gene,
Oxford and New York, 1976, new paperback edition, 1989.
    42.
Ibid.,
page 71.
    43.
Ibid.,
page 97.

CHAPTER 35: THE FRENCH COLLECTION
    1.
Nathan Silver, The Making of Beaubourg: A Building Biography of the Centre Pompidou, Paris, Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1994, page 171.
    2. John Musgrove (editor),
A History of Architecture,
London: Butterworths, 1987, page 1352 places more significance on the building’s location than on the structure.
    3. Jean-Jacques Nattier (editor),
Orientations: Collected Writings of Pierre Boulez,
London: Faber, 1986, pages 11–12. Translated by Martin Cooper.
    4. Various authors,
History of World Architecture,
London: Academy Editions, 1980, page 378.
    5. Silver, Op.
cit.,
pages 39ff.
    6.
Ibid.,
pages 6 and 44–47.
    7.
Ibid.,
page 49.
    8.
Ibid.,
page 126.
    9. See: Nattier (editor), Op.
cit.,
page 26 for other regulars.
    10. For some of Boulez’s contacts with Messaian, see Jean-Jacques Nattier (editor),
The Boulez-Cage Correspondence,
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993, pages 126–128.
    11. Paul Griffiths,
Modem Music, Op. cit.,
page 136.
    12.
Ibid.,
pages 160–161.
    13.
Ibid.,
page 163.
    14. Boulez was close to Cage. See: Jean-Jacques Nattier (editor),
The Boulez-Cage Correspondence, Op. cit., passim.
    15.
Nattier (editor), Orientations, Op. cit., page 25.
    16.
Times Literary Supplement, 6 May 1977.
    17. Nattier (editor),
Orientations, Op. cit.,
pages 492–494.
    18. Philip Julien,
Jacques Lacan’s Return to Freud,
New York: New York University Press, 1994. See also: Bice Benvenuto and Roger Kennedy,
The Work of Jacques Lacan,
London: Free Association Books, 1986, pages 223–224.
    19. Jacques Lacan,
Ecrits,
Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1966, page 93, ‘Le Stade du miroir comme formateur de la fonction du Je…’
    20.
Ibid.,
pages 237fr, ‘Fonction et champ de la parole et du lange en psychoanalyse.’
    21. Benvenuto and Kennedy,
Op. cit.,
pages 166— 167; Julien,
Op. cit.,
pages 178ff.
    22. Quentin Skinner (editor),
The Return of Grand Theory in the Human Sciences,
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985, paperback 1990, page 143.
    23. Didier Eribon,
Michel Foucault,
Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1991, Faber 1992, paperback 1993, pages 35–37 and 202. Translator: Betsy Wing.
    24. David Macey,
The Lives of Michel Foucault,
London: Hutchinson/Radius, 1993, pages 219–220.
    25. Eribon, Op.
cit.,
pages 201ff.
    26. Mark Philp, ‘Michel Foucault’, in Skinner (editor), Op.
cit.,
pages 67–68.
Ibid.,
chapter 18: ‘We are all ruled.’
    27. Mark Philp, ‘Michel Foucault’, in Skinner (editor),
Op. cit.,
page 74. See also pages 70–71 for where Foucault argues that the human sciences are often rooted in ‘unsavoury origins.’ This is an excellently clear summary.
    28.