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We have analyzed the pion-induced double-charge-exchange data for the direct population of the ground state of {sup 11}Li by the {sup 11}B({pi}{sup {minus}},{pi}{sup +}){sup 11}Li reaction. We find that the measured cross section determines the rms radius of the last two neutrons in {sup 11}Li to be 5.1{sub {minus}0.9}{sup +0.6} fm, which corresponds to a total neutron rms radius for the nucleus of 3.28{sub {minus}0.33}{sup 0.24} fm. We show that for large assumed neutron-halo radii the cross section decreases as the radius of the halo to the inverse sixth power and that a radius of 12 fm leads to a cross section which is 3 orders of magnitude smaller than that measured.

The work of art in the age of its digitized reproduction Digitizing puts the finishing touches to reproductibility, which was already involved in mechanical and analogical techniques. Inspired by Walter Benjamin's aesthetic theories about that issue, we point out that digitizing changes deeply the relations between understanding and feeling, and our approach in terms of time and archives. These digital documents are considered as opus in a new meaning, as far as collective receiving conditions, but also the political author profile, are concerned with this tranformation. A complex situation is coming, with new creating possibilities, through traditional culture subversion, and towards new ways of publishing added-value.