Mythology of the Lenape

Bierhorst, John

doi:10.2307/j.ctv1jf2cs4

Cited by 13 publications

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“…Another related method would be to analyze only the first trial after each switching of the settings, throwing away the results of all other trials. As shown elsewhere [7], the data from the experiments [1,2] is indeed sufficient to rule out all loopholes (minus the locality loophole), if the detector settings are assumed to have been randomly toggled prior to each measurement event. Insofar as it is reasonable to believe the data would be the same if the settings were indeed randomized for each measurement event, the prognosis for success for such an experiment would be favorable.…”

Section: Types Of Spacelike Separationmentioning

confidence: 96%

A New Loophole in Recent Bell Test Experiments

Bierhorst

2013

Preprint

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Recent experiments have reached detection efficiencies sufficient to close the detection loophole with photons. Both experiments ran multiple successive trials in fixed measurement configurations, rather than randomly re-setting the measurement configurations before each measurement trial. This opens a new potential loophole for a local hidden variable theory. The loophole invalidates one proposed method of statistical analysis of the experimental results, as demonstrated in this note. Therefore a different analysis will be necessary to definitively assert that these experiments are subject only to the locality loophole. a a Comment, May 2015: The last sentence of the abstract and the last two paragraphs of this work call for a new form of statistical analysis. A recent work, "Bell inequalities for continuously emitting sources" (E. Knill et al., Phys. Rev. A (2015) 91, 032105), has provided such an analysis, and this analysis has been applied to experimental data sets in arXiv:1503.07573 (B.G. Christensen et al.).

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Section: Types Of Spacelike Separationmentioning

confidence: 96%

A New Loophole in Recent Bell Test Experiments

Bierhorst

2013

Preprint

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“…13 In Lenape stories, at the places where water and trees meet, spirit beings move between worlds. 14 Indigenous teachings about water belong to specific groups and places, providing meaningful context and protocols for cultural practice. Kristi Leora Gansworth and Karen Werner write that, "The waters accept songs and plants, dried leaves grown and braided with love .…”

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confidence: 99%

Confluence: Water as an Analytic of Indigenous Feminisms

Barker¹

2019

American Indian Culture and Research Journal

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This article intends an orientation of readers to critical Indigenous feminist politics through a theorizing of and engagement with water as an analytic. To do so, it focuses on two solidifications of Indigenous feminist politics in the United States and Canada. The first concerns theory and method: What informs and distinguishes the articulation of a critical Indigenous feminist politics, with/from other feminisms? What difference does water make within that articulation? The second involves the junctures of the Flint water crisis and the #NODAPL action at Standing Rock: How did water bring people together, not just there but around the world? How does the coming together matter? The article presumes that gender is a core, constitutive aspect of Indigenous sovereignty, self-determination, and solidarity. It argues that water rests with women and women-identified individuals, and their social and cultural responsibilities to, and in, multiple kinds of relationships, which include other-than-human beings and involve other-than-seen realities.

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The Family and Community in Three Scioto Hopewell Ritual Dramas of Death Journeys

Carr

2021

Being Scioto Hopewell: Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective

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Mythology of the Lenape

Cited by 13 publications

References 0 publications

A New Loophole in Recent Bell Test Experiments

A New Loophole in Recent Bell Test Experiments

Confluence: Water as an Analytic of Indigenous Feminisms

The Family and Community in Three Scioto Hopewell Ritual Dramas of Death Journeys

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