Difference between revisions of "Increasing labor productivity and the future"

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==External links==
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{{Sister project links|wikt=no|b=no|s=Author:Ovid}}
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{{wikisource lang|la|Scriptor:Publius Ovidius Naso|Publius Ovidius Naso}}
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* [http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/latin/ovid/notes.html University of Virginia, "Ovid Illustrated: The Renaissance Reception of Ovid in Image and Text"]
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* {{gutenberg author|id=Ovid|name=Ovid}}
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* [http://ovidmeta.jp/search/p/search.php?BookId=1#book_card Nihon University, "Ovid Metamorphoses: Paris 1651(1619)]
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* '''Latin and English translation'''
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** [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/perscoll?.submit=Change&collection=Perseus:collection:Greco-Roman&type=text&lang=Any&lookup=Ovidius Perseus/Tufts: P. Ovidius Naso] ''Amores'', ''Ars Amatoria'', ''Heroides'' (on this site called ''Epistulae''), ''Metamorphoses'', ''Remedia Amoris''. Enhanced brower. Not downloadable.
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** [http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/ovid Sacred Texts Archive: Ovid] ''Amores'', ''Ars Amatoria'', ''Medicamina Faciei Femineae'', ''Metamorphoses'', ''Remedia Amoris''.
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** [http://fax.libs.uga.edu/PA6519xM3xB8/ The Metamorphoses of Publius Ovidius Naso]; elucidated by an analysis and explanation of the fables, together with English notes, historical, mythological and critical, and illustrated by pictorial embellishments: with a dictionary, giving the meaning of all the words with critical exactness. By [[Nathan Covington Brooks]]. Publisher: New York, [[A. S. Barnes]] & co.; Cincinnati, H. W. Derby & co., 1857 ''(a searchable facsimile at the University of Georgia Libraries; [[DjVu]] & [http://fax.libs.uga.edu/PA6519xM3xB8/1f/metamorphoses_of_ovid.pdf layered PDF] format)''
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* '''Original Latin only'''
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** [http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/ovid.html Latin Library: Ovid] ''Amores'', ''Ars Amatoria'', ''Epistulae ex Ponto'', ''Fasti'', ''Heroides'', ''Ibis'', ''Metamorphoses'', ''Remedia Amoris'', ''Tristia''.
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** [http://www.intratext.com/Catalogo/Autori/Aut281.HTM Works by Ovid]
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* '''English translation only'''
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** [http://www.tonykline.co.uk New translations] by [[A. S. Kline]] ''Amores'', ''Ars Amatoria'', ''Epistulae ex Ponto'', ''Fasti'', ''Heroides'', ''Ibis'', ''Medicamina Faciei Femineae'', ''Metamorphoses'', ''Remedia Amoris'', ''Tristia'' with enhanced browsing facility, downloadable in HTML, PDF, or MS Word DOC formats. Site also includes wide selection of works by other authors.
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** [http://www.fieralingue.it/modules/poetsonpoets/corner.php?pa=printpage&pid=13 Two translations from Ovid's ''Amores'' by Jon Corelis.]
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** [http://sites.google.com/site/romanelegy/ovid English translations of Ovid's ''Amores'' with introductory essay and notes by Jon Corelis]
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** [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0061;layout=;loc=1.1;query=toc Perseus/Tufts: Commentary on the ''Heroides'' of Ovid]
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* [http://www.rhapsodes.fll.vt.edu/metamorphoses08.htm SORGLL:  Ovid, Metamorphoses VIII, 183–235, (Daedalus & Icarus); read by Stephen Daitz]
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{{Ovid}}
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{{Ancient Rome topics|state=collapsed}}

Revision as of 17:18, 18 January 2015

This page is inspired by What It Means That an Hour’s Work Yields a Week’s Food, chapter one of The Human Race to the Future: What Could Happen -- and What to Do by D. Berleant, published by the Lifeboat Foundation. It is for crowd sourced commentary and additional information about that and related topics. All readers are invited to request an account permitting edit access to this wiki. Just send your request to: [email protected].

Labor productivity is so high we could all live comfortably working much less than we currently do. What does this mean? Will we work fewer hours in the future than we do now?

Ovid

Publius Ovidius Naso (20 March 43 BC – AD 17/18), <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org"> known</a> as Ovid (Template:IPAc-en)<ref>Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: "Ovid"</ref> in the English-speaking world, was a Roman poet best known for the Metamorphoses, a 15-book continuous mythological narrative written in the meter of epic, and for collections of love poetry in elegiac couplets, especially the Amores ("Love Affairs") and Ars Amatoria ("Art of Love"). His poetry was much imitated during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages, and greatly influenced Western art and literature. The Metamorphoses remains one of the most important sources of classical mythology.<ref>Mark P. O. Morford, Robert J. Lenardon, Classical Mythology (Oxford University Press US, 1999), p. 25. ISBN 0-19-514338-8 ISBN 978-0-19-514338-6</ref>

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