
R. Buckminster Fuller Archive at YouTube
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The R. Buckminster Fuller Digital Collection consists of audio and video materials culled and digitally reformatted from the R. Buckminster Fuller Collection at Stanford. This project is supported in part by a grant from the federal Save America's Treasures Program, a joint program of the National Parks Service and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, administered by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
In keeping with the educational and public service goals of Stanford University Libraries, the digital archive on this site is being made available without charge to registered users.
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Stanford Home Page for R. Buckminster Fuller
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These are listed in order of their most recent publication rather than their original publication dates as Amazon has never understood the value of including first edition dates. Dave Buck merits huge appreciation for having instigated a movement to place many of Buckminster Fuller's works back into a visible platform such as Amazon provides….and reasonably priced as well — each of these is a public treasure. We have added, below the line, books related to Buckminster Fuller, by others. We strongly recommend use of the reviews before making any purchase.
2010 DVD The World of Buckminster Fuller (Microcinema)
2009 Education Automation: Comprehensive Learning for Emergent Humanity (Lars Muller Publishers)
2008 Grunch of Giants (Design Science Press)
2008 Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth (Lars Muller Publishers)
2008 Utopia or Oblivion: The Prospects for Humanity (Lars Muller Publishers)
2005 DVD Buckminster Fuller: The Lost Interviews (UFO TV)
2004 Guinea Pig B: The 56 Year Experiment (Critical Pathpub)
2004 AUDIO Only Integrity Is Going To Count (Critical Pathpub)
2002 Critical Path 2nd Revised Edition (Saint Martin’s Griffin)
1992 MAP Fuller Projection Dymaxion Air-ocean World (Buckminster Fuller Institute)
1992 Cosmography: A Posthumous Scenario for the Future of Humanity (Macmillan)
1990 DVD Basic Bucky: R. Buckminster Fuller (Masters & Masterworks)

CA “SHORTHAND” WORDS/PHRASES
(38 total) 5/30/12
As with all our pursuits, this document intends to help peel back layers of specific cultural misinformation conditioning/distortion/manipulation that has essentially forced our culture into behaviors quite opposite of natural/healthy choices that would otherwise be made, spontaneously. These phrases are sort of our “jargon” to simplify communication, understanding, and design elements, as we move toward trying to be a part of a movement to ultimately meet all needs, do no harm. (NOTE: Some of these may be distinct WIN perspectives/paraphrasing’s, yet, in no way suggest creation or being proprietary . . .) In alphabetical order (unless attributed to others, should be considered a Bucky phrase):
Continue reading “BUCKY 2.0: Cosmic Definitions (Cultural Shorthand)”

Following are some poignant quotes that might be considered a backdrop for our Cosmically Adequate (CA) consideration/pursuit/exploration:
J Krishnamurti 1 quote
“It is no measure of good health to be well-adjusted to a profoundly sick society.”

Automating repetitive processes, including those you use to seek, filter, tag, store, and retrieve information, can be a useful infotention practice. I've Scooped IFTTT before. This blog post is by social media management service Buffer, so the examples are Buffer-centric, but any of these automation tools can be applied to a variety of platforms, services, and practices.
Written by Belle Beth Cooper
One of the most fun and useful things I’ve been doing lately is automating small processes I do all the time. It took me a while to work up the courage to dive into automation, as it always seemed like a really difficult, technical thing to do, which should be left to programmers.
Luckily, there are lots of tools being created lately to make automation much easier for those of us without a solid understanding of how our computers really work.
Sometimes repetition is good for us – for instance, when it comes to developing new skills. But rote tasks don’t serve much purpose. Every time I noticed myself doing tasks over and over now, I try to find a way to automate it the same way we create social media shortcuts at Buffer. And when I do, it feels amazing to watch my computer doing stuff for me, or to see files and text show up in the right places at the right times, as if by magic.
I bet if you really pay attention, you’ll pick up a few small tasks you do all the time. It might be copying and pasting links to previous blog posts you’ve written (I have an example for how to automate that below), adding up specific numbers, visiting the same websites every day or another element of your daily routine. Maybe some of these tools can help.
Read full article with many links and graphics.
Phi Beta Iota: The article is for Mac users. There are useful suggestions for PC/Windows users in the comments.