Those first stars led hard and fast lives, burning bright and dying
quickly as supernovas.
Not exact matches
I'm reminded of some dude named Icarus... and of the term «hubris» and the phrase «pride before the fall»... McGregor was a
supernova flash in the pan, and
as I've said before, he's probably going to go out just
as quickly.
In that case, faraway
supernovas (which we see
as they were billions of years ago, when the growth was more rapid) would have accumulated redshift more
quickly relative to their distance than nearby ones.
A new analysis of nearby
supernovae suggests space might not be expanding
as quickly as it once was, a tantalising hint that the source of dark energy may be more exotic than we thought.
But I believe that around the mid-1980s, when corporations began to become more powerful that some nation states, that the battle for critical democratic citizenship became just a smokescreen for the production of consumer citizenship and critical pedagogy
as it was then conceived became more like a dying star about to go into a
supernova stage and incinerate any hope we had for real educational transformation, locked
as we were within a neoliberal state that was
quickly consolidating itself (and that a few decades later would have transformed itself into a security state akin to fascism).