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In Theocritus' Idyll 11 Polyphemus cites headache and throbbing feet as symptoms of his love-lorn state. While the former is a well-known manifestation of love-sickness, it is less clear why his feet should be "throbbing" too. The answer may lie in the idea that the procreative fluid is stored in the head and in the feet, a notion found also in Hesiod, Alcaeus, and the Hippocratic writings.

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This article responds to Schulz's criticisms of an earlier paper published in Educational Philosophy and Theory. The purpose in this paper is to clarify and extend some of my earlier arguments, to indicate what is unfortunate (i.e. what is lost) from a non-charitable, modernist reading of Lyotardian postmodernism (despite its weaknesses), and to suggest what new directions are emerging in science education from efforts to move beyond an either/or dichotomy of foundationalism and relativism. � 2007 The Author Journal compilation � 2007 Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia.

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Artificial intelligence (AI)-generated content detectors are not foolproof and often introduce other problems, as shown by Desaire et al. and Liang et al. in papers published recently in Patterns and Cell Reports Physical Science. Rather than 'fighting' AI with more AI, we must develop an academic culture that promotes the use of generative AI in a creative, ethical manner. c. 2023 The Author