Nothing is necessarily as you thought it was, and you should never believe what you're told until you've had a chance to study it for yourselves
Nothing is necessarily as you thought it was, and you should never believe what you're told until you've had a chance to study it for yourselves
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John AdamsJohn Adams is professor of geography at University College London. He is author of the OECD report, The Social Implications of Hypermobility. This essay was part of a celebration of Mayer Hillman's visionary contribution to Britain's transport debate. Ahead of Time: birthday letters to Mayer Hillman, edited by Robert Hutchison, is published by the Policy Studies Institute (2001). Recent articlesA letter from the future Restless movement was to be an instrument of freedom and social advance. In an email to mayer.hillman@victorymansions.airstrip.one, a critic of hypermobility argues the opposite: travelling more and further, we know and understand less. |
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