text:
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
Title: | The Fly estuarine delta, Gulf of Papua, Papua New Guinea : a discussion on the genesis, sedimentation and geological evolution of tidal seas, shelves and estuarine deltas with experimentation into the application of microsedimentary techniques to expedite the identification of ancient estuarine delta sands |
Authors: | Spencer, Lynton Keith Faculty of Science |
Keywords: | Estuarine sediments -- Papua New Guinea -- Fly River. Fly River Delta (Papua New Guinea) |
Issue Date: | 1978 |
Publisher: | University of Sydney |
Description: | This thesis was digitised for the purposes of Document Delivery. It has been made available on open access by Sydney eScholarship and may only be used for the purposes of research and study. Where possible, Sydney eScholarship will try to notify the author of this work. If you have any inquiries or issues regarding this work being made available please contact the Sydney eScholarship Repository Coordinator - email@example.com |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5307 |
Department/Unit/Centre: | Faculty of Science |
Rights and Permissions: | The author retains copyright of this material |
Type of Work: | Masters Thesis |
Appears in Collections: | Theses - Interlibrary Loans and Document Delivery (Open Access) |
Files in This Item:
File | Description | Size | Format | |
Fly Estuarine Delta, Gulf of Papua, Papua New Guinea.pdf | 10.43 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
Items in Sydney eScholarship Repository are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.


text:
Lea Michele Pink Bikini Pictures
Lea Michele Wears a Little Pink Bikini During a Mexican Vacation
Like us on Facebook
Lea Michele Wears a Little Pink Bikini During a Mexican Vacation
Lea Michele wore a bikini yesterday to soak up the sun in Cabo. She's off on a south of the border vacation with a girlfriend, and they spent their afternoon chilling on deck chairs, strolling on the beach, and even stopping to pet horses. Lea's enjoying a break from shooting Glee back in LA. She tweeted about her getaway, writing, "Laying in the sun in one of the most beautiful places in the world . . . So happy . . . And I literally just saw a whale in the ocean like 50 feet from where I'm sitting . . . I'm in heaven." The past month has been a busy one for Lea. In addition to finishing work on the current season of her Fox hit, she also ventured onto the red carpet at the SAG Awards in Versace.
3 years
THIS has the never to be a rude bytch? hardy har harrrrr...looks like she's wearing those glasses with the nose attached - sadly, she isn't...
Link Love
- Sara Gilbert welcomes a baby boy with Linda Perry — Us Weekly
- Kendall Jenner's bikini pic will make you yearn for Summer — HuffPost Celebrity
- Find out where Brad Pitt's career is going next — Lainey Gossip
- Why Cameron Diaz isn't into social media — Dlisted
- Kelly Clarkson: "I don't care if my children are gay" — ET
- James Franco explains his creative process — JustJared
- Bella Thorne kicks off her week with a new look — Hollywood Tuna
- Here's how Kanye West spent his weekend — Pink Is the New Blog
- About that "unretouched" photo of Cindy Crawford — The Superficial
- Charli XCX's new outfit will make you do a double take — The Blemish
Latest Celebrity

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Simon Coney, VP of Business Development for AdaptiveMobile, part of Cisco's mobile ecosystem of partners, covers the company's approach, value proposition, and the ways they can help providers save money while opening up new opportunities.
Mobile World Congress 2009: Kicking It Off…AdaptiveMobile
Mobile World Congress 2009: Here's Openet
Well known by many providers worldwide, Openet provides a range of capabilities to enable providers to offer personalized bundles for one. Openet Senior Director for Global Business Development, Duane Gabor, tells us how.
Mobile World Congress 2009: Introducing Feeva
Coming out strong, Feeva CEO, Nitin Shah, and CTO, Jaz Banga, discuss how consumers, advertisers, and providers alike can benefit from their targeted advertising solution so everyone wins.
Mobile World Congress 2009: WebEx Me!
Tejas Bhandarkar, a senior product manager for the Cisco WebEx team, highlights the latest in WebEx, a new announcement with Research in Motion, and how, with the flick of a wrist, you can move content from your mobile device to a big screen.
Mobile World Congress 2009: 4G Possibilities to Life – Bringing Healthcare to Rural Areas
Cisco and Intel, along with Map of Medicine, give an example of the type of interaction made possible over WiMax, that can benefit providers and healthcare alike, and quite literally give new life to patients.


text:
Educating about invasive species while inspecting
BEMIDJI, Minn. -- Josh Martindale uses his hands to feel underneath a boat's hull and trailer, carefully using his fingers to search for evidence of invasive species.
"I've gotten mostly positive feedback when I finish my inspections," said Martindale, an intern with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. "The people tell me that they like what we are doing. Hiring inspectors shows that the DNR cares."
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? https://secure.forumcomm.com/?publisher_ID=40&event=subscriber/lookup.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Email us at email@example.com and we can help you.


text:
Liveleak Official
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd
- July 22, 2013
Loading device compatibility...
The official FREE app of LiveLeak.com allows you to browse, search, upload and comment. This is version 1.0 and offers limited content at launch. We'll be adding a LOT more soon.
You must install this app before submitting a review.
Google Play reviews now use Google+ so it's easier to see opinions from people you care about. New reviews will be publicly linked to your Google+ profile. Your name on previous reviews now appears as "A Google User".
Google Play reviews now use Google+ so it's easier to see opinions from people you care about. New reviews will be publicly linked to your Google+ profile. Your name on previous reviews now appears as "A Google User".
Write a review
My review
Review from
All Versions
All Versions
Latest Version
3,861 total
5 1,807
4 758
3 575
2 286
1 435
Allen Hoover
Doesnt seem "official" I dont believe this is "official". Some things dont add up for an "official" app. 2 examples: When I load this on my Galaxy S4, the icon for it is the green Android default icon, not the logo of the site. And it hasnt been updated since July 22nd of 2013, when in the description, it says "We'll be adding a LOT more soon". :-/
James Hegna
No options Works ok except that the filter options are missing so you are not able to view the videos of any mature nature or subject. Which is the only reason anyone would want to go to live leak instead of youtube.
Henry Electronics
love it love the application, but still have many bug. the default icon not show up on zenfone 5, error mesage video not available when too long not refresh, read comment sometime did not work. please fix it.
Great app but... I love the app its great for watching videos and commenting on them but I can't find a way to view my points and a way to find the replies people may leave to my comments. If I'm wrong and there is a way to please correct me and I'll rate 5*
Albert Kopp
Good start I'm just glad there's finally an actual live leak app. The developer knows what we want to see in terms of improvements. Hope this evolves into a great 5 star app in time.
Chris Ramos
Icon doesn't show correctly. The live leak app icon doesn't show properly on my Nexus 10, it just shows the green Android icon. The app itself seems ok, just the icon isn't supported by my Nexus 10.
User reviews
Doesnt seem "official" I dont believe this is "official". Some things dont add up for an "official" app. 2 examples: When I load this on my Galaxy S4, the icon for it is the green Android default icon, not the logo of the site. And it hasnt been updated since July 22nd of 2013, when in the description, it says "We'll be adding a LOT more soon". :-/
Decent It works fine...kinda wish there was an option to share to fb and whatnot..might make more people download the ap if they can see all the cool vids I can thru this ap Update: I stand corrected. I didn't realize I could tap the description and it gives the option to share. Way to go on a cool ap.
Nexus 7 2013 App crashes when opening it in landscape mode. App can not display the video list in landscape mode once opened. The video player can play in portrait or landscape so why not the rest of the App? It's not been updated in 11 months and is generally a bit clunky when it comes to the comments. I can get more functionality by just using the web browser on my tablet. If the app could make full use of the websites features then it might be worth using. As it is now it feels unfinished and not thought out that well. I have had the app installed for months now hoping to see some new features and bug fixes but sadly I have been disappointed and continue to just use the web browser most of the time.
Very good. Answered my problem and sorted it within hours impressive..only issue now is some videos play and some don't instead of playing it takes me to related videos with just a picture of video I wanted to watch.with comments send etc underneath.
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd July 22, 2013
Hi, it seems a little long winded but it's only two clicks. Click on the item rather than the video and you'll see options to share, rate&comment, and add to playlist. From there just click the still from the video. Worst comment section ever Live leak has to have the worst comment section ever. There is no way to to reply to people, and there is know way to know if they reply to you. Why would such a great site and app have such a terrible comment section. It would be so easy to fix, I spend so much time at wshh that I would be spending at live leak if there comment system was better. If u feel the same let live leak know with your reviews and maybe they'll fix it.
Not good enough Text is too small on my Galaxy S4. No ability to download videos. LiveLeak app icon does not appear on my device; instead, I get the standard Android icon. Update: Thanks for your reply. Would you please create an option in the settings to make font size much much bigger?
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd August 14, 2013
Text size can be very subjective in all honesty. On our S4 it looks fine to OUR eyes though everyone's mileage may differ of course. As for downloads there are no plans to make them available on the app in the near future as it's not a feature on the main site for members. The icon certainly does need changing though. Update it This app needs to be updated so it has the proper ratio in portait mode. It always has to be turned to landscape mode to see the vid correctly. It also needs a bug fix to quit going to " audio only" when you play a video half of the time. The app is still on version 1.0; come on its been like a year. Update it. Galaxy S3
Samsung Galaxy s3 Please fix!when i try to view a video keeps saying play audio instead i have to go in and out of the video to finally watch a video if i want to listen to an audio i would say so.and why after i watch so many videos they stop playing fix it please u shouldn't make apps with videos if your going to limit them geese
Doesn't play. None of these videos play on my phone.YouTube,however,no problem.
Finally! About time! I did the frustrating Liveleak search countless times and never found an app until recently. It was an unofficial paid app which works well but has its drawbacks. Nice to see we finally have an official version! I of echo some of the concerns and it"d be nice to be able to view our own wall as welk. The unofficial paid app also lets you sort video comments by three categories (like on the website). It would be nice ti search the cimments by highest rated, etc.
Not Really Liveleak You can not view mature content with this app. You can only view the videos liveleak deems suitable. That being the case, you might as well watch these videos on YouTube for the increased quality. I don't know why liveleak won't allow mature content. Maybe it has to do with some requirements google sets in place to get on the play store. If that is the case, liveleak should simply offer the apk file for download off their site and forget about the play store.
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd July 23, 2013
Hi, we did mention in the description it would have limited content at launch. It's a platform we fully intend to develop. Please be patient. Very limited functionality Should be associated with liveleak URLs clicked on in mobile browsing or otherwise, as the liveleak website doesn't work with some devices. Also search function is poor, the exact title of a liveleak video from the website yields no results. Only any good for limited browsing within the app itself .
Need all content available I've been waiting for such an app for along time. Not bad for the first version but obviously all content needs to be available to differentiate it from youtube.
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd September 17, 2013
It WILL be happening. Additional information
July 22, 2013
100,000 - 500,000
Current Version
Requires Android
2.2 and up
Content Rating
High Maturity
Flag as inappropriate Offered By
Beyond Vision Solutions Ltd
Be entertained with Dailymotion. Access one of the largest video sharing platforms on your smartphone and tablet. Create your playlists, synchronise your favorite videos offline and enjoy the best content in a Full HD experience.
• Watch popular videos in News, Music, Cinema, TV, ...
• Discover new amazing videos every day
• Search among more than 30 millions videos
• Follow the channels you like and get notifications when new videos are available
• Access your own videos, playlists and favorites
• Sync videos to watch them offline later
• Find and browse all your favorite channels
• Immerse yourself with a beautiful dark theme
• Enjoy a stunning fullscreen experience in High Definition
• Jaw-dropping Tablet version with large previews and support for Full HD videos
• Capture and upload your videos
• Watch popular videos in News, Music, Cinema, TV, ...
• Discover new amazing videos every day
• Search among more than 30 millions videos
• Follow the channels you like and get notifications when new videos are available
• Access your own videos, playlists and favorites
• Sync videos to watch them offline later
• Find and browse all your favorite channels
• Immerse yourself with a beautiful dark theme
• Enjoy a stunning fullscreen experience in High Definition
• Jaw-dropping Tablet version with large previews and support for Full HD videos
• Capture and upload your videos
For all the amazing feedbacks we have received, thank you, and we will try to keep up the good work!
* Join the Beta Community *
Are you a power user? Do you want to get all the bleeding edge amazing features before everybody else? Join our Beta Community now by following the link below:
* We need your help to improve our translations! *
We are always trying our very best to localize the app in your language, but we need you to help us make it even better! If you want to help, contact us now at firstname.lastname@example.com
Have fun!
The Dailymotion Mobile Team
It's finally here: the OFFICIAL Vimeo Android app!
We've packed all the best parts of Vimeo into one app! Now you can upload, manage and watch your videos right from your mobile phone or tablet. Need some inspiration? Watch great videos based on your personal preferences or our curated channels.
Vimeo is the best way to get your videos online in the highest quality with great tools to share publicly or privately. There are many reasons millions use Vimeo and Time Magazine voted us a Top 50 Website for the last two years running. Learn more at Vimeo.com.
(Requires Android version 2.3 Gingerbread+)
Here's some of what's inside:
The whole Vimeo experience
• Watch and manage all your existing Vimeo videos and download them to your camera roll
• Quickly search for videos on vimeo.com
• Easily upload your raw footage in HD
• Pause and resume uploads
• Replace existing videos
• Edit title, description, tags, privacy and credits
• Share with Facebook, Twitter, Email or SMS
• Add your clips to your Groups, Channels and Albums
• Stats on daily plays, likes and comments
Lots to see
• Watch videos from your Vimeo inbox, Watch Later queue, or videos you have liked
• Easily like, comment and add videos to your Watch Later queue
• Discover new and interesting Featured videos
This is just the beginning! We'll be bringing you regular updates with feature improvements and any other features you suggest. Is there something else you'd like to see? Let us know at email@example.com!
We've spent a lot of time on this and we hope you like it.
LiveLeak Viewer
LiveLeak Viewer is an unofficial app that allows you to view videos from the LiveLeak.com RSS feeds.
Because LiveLeak does not provide an API, the app works like a web browser. It formats the HTML to display nicely on your mobile interface.
Please send an e-mail if you experience any bugs or crashes or if you have a feature suggestion.
+Advertisement free
+Embedded video player
+Multiple application settings
+Supports mature content
+Supports comments & replies
+Supports links with images
+Full-screen image viewer
Permissions Explained
Required for accessing the website
Required for caching images
Required for reading cached images
Required for vibration feedback on media controls
Required for determining if the phone is on WiFi and adjusting video quality
Imgur - official app
All your favorite Imgur features made simple for your mobile device.
Imgur (im-ij-er) is the go-to destination for viral images. Backed by a funny and friendly community, Imgur is the best place to spend your free time online and, now with the mobile app, on the go.
* Browse the most viral images on the Internet
* Comment and vote on images
* Upload straight from your phone
* Manage your account and albums
* Submit images directly to the Imgur gallery
Try the home screen widget!
Tags: comics, twitter, funny, pic, photo, college, comical, facebook, fun, funniest, laugh, lol, loud, meme, memes, hot, trending, vote, memebase, epicfail, failblog, reddit, damnlol, ifunny, trolls, photobombs, will ferrell, memecenter, i am bored, leragecomics, leninja, izismile, cuantocabron, ebaumsworld, demotivation, thechive, taringa, quickmeme, imgur, funnyjunk, gag, scumbag, steve, bad luck brian, philosoraptor, success kid, oag, overly attached girlfriend, socially awkward penguin, confession bear, obama, unsafe, censored, videos, rage comics, cute, geek, pictures, reader, share, video, viewer
9GAG - Funny pics and videos
★★★★★ Forever alone no more!
9GAG has the best funny pics, GIFs, videos, memes, cute, wtf, geeky, cosplay photos on the web. We are your best source of happiness and awesomeness. Share anything you find interesting, get real responses from people all over the world, and discover what makes you laugh!
9GAG has the best funny pics, GIFs, videos, memes, cute, wtf, geeky, cosplay photos on the web. We are your best source of happiness and awesomeness. Share anything you find interesting, get real responses from people all over the world, and discover what makes you laugh!
• We are the official 9GAG app
• Feature the best collection of funny, awesome, wtf, omg, fail, cute, geeky, cosplay photos, GIFs, memes, rage comics and viral videos
• Vote on Trending and Fresh page to determine what'll be Hot on the internet next day
• Join discussions with the community and make friends from all over the world
• Share your fun to Facebook, Twitter, Email, Google+, Tumblr, Pinterest, Instagram, Path, WhatsApp, Line, WeChat and Weibo
• Enjoy full 9GAG experience on your Android devices
• And much much more...
9GAG TV - Best Funny Videos
Videos worth watching
Best videos on the web. Updated daily.
We handpicked the best videos so you can sit back, relax and enjoy the absolute best videos the internet has to offer.
Discover exciting funny pet videos, hilarious ads, mind-blowing covers of hit songs, wicked animations, amazing new products, tips, tricks and how-to in a never ending streams.
With http://9GAG.tv for Android, you can
- Watch the latest and most popular videos posted to http://9GAG.tv
- Browse high quality curated videos
More features coming soon!
Vuclip Search: Video on Mobile
Download the official free Vuclip Search App on android and enjoy high quality videos and full-length movies without video buffering on your Android device. App is powered by patent-pending dynamic adaptive video transcoding technology.
Watch your favorite videos ranging from movies, TV shows, music, news, sports, comedy, celebrity gossip videos from bollywood, hollywood, fashion, glamour and more tailored to your interests and your region.
Offline viewing – Download videos in high quality and watch later without a network connection.
Shake to Surprise – Shake your device to receive a surprise video recommendation.
In-player recommendations - Explore more videos while watching a video
Sharing with friends - Press your screen to share videos through Facebook, Twitter, SMS or Copy URL
With a user base of over 120 million monthly active users globally and over 1 million videos from more than 150 content partners, Vuclip serves up 4 billion minutes of un-buffered video a month to mobile users around the world.
Vuclip has been featured in Fortune, GigaOm, Techcrunch, Inc, New Yorker, Economic Times and other top media publications and is bringing a video revolution to countries where mobile devices are the first and only screen for millions of people.
9GAG First
★★★★★ Welcome to 9GAG First for Android!
• Preview the latest features: Try out the newest features. (Sometimes these may be a little rough around the edges.)
• Give early feedback: Let us know what you think and help make 9GAG for Android better.
You can install 9GAG First alongside your current version of 9GAG for Android.
Imgur Gallery
Please send any feedback/feature request/bug report to duiker101 @ gmail . com
- Improved app stability
- Working comments!
- Account support!
- Upload Images
- Vote Gallery Entries
- Albums Support
Imgur is a famous image hosting website often used for reddit images and other funny stuff, imgur shares on it's public gallery the images that have received the most views, so you will for sure always have only the best pics of the web here!
Best comment:
Even the blind should buy this app! If you download the free version instead of immediately buying the pro version then you have no soul.
- Commnets
- Albums
- Uploads
- Login to Imgur
- Cache
- New images
- Hot images
- Top images By all time,month and week
- Direct link to Reddit comments
- Copy Imgur link
- Share images directly to reddit or wherever you want
- Swipe to change image
- Grab Imgur urls
Pro features:
- Save image to gallery (and SD card)
- No ad
"IMGUR" is a trademark of Imgur LLC and is used here for informational purposes only. "Imgur Gallery" is not affiliated with Imgur and has not been reviewed or approved by Imgur LLC.
- متابعة البرامج التلفزيونية والمسلسلات التي يتم تحديثها بشكل يومي.
- متابعة عدد كبير من الحلقات بدون أية عوائق بسبب المكان أو التوقيت.
- لن تزعجك سرعة الإنترنت، مهما كانت سرعتك، سوف تتكيف جودة صورة الفيديو بحسب السرعة التي لديك، ولن تزعج عملية التحميل.
- شاهد أضخم البرامج والمسلسلات مثل عمر ، Arabs Got Talent ،The Voice ،Arab Idol وغيرها الكثير.
DISH Anywhere
Take your TV with you. With the DISH Anywhere app, you can watch every TV channel you get at home on your Android device. Enjoy your favorite live or recorded programs anytime, anywhere. Also, manage your home television with a full-featured DVR manager and a searchable program guide. This is a must-have app for DISH Subscribers.
Now with thousands of On Demand movies and TV shows from HBO, Cinemax, Epix, and many more networks!
Watch Live TV*
-Take your TV with you and enjoy watching all of your favorite sports, news, TV shows, and movies from your Hopper with Sling or 922 Slingloaded™ DVR. You can also watch TV from your Hopper, 722, or 722k DVR with the Sling® Adapter accessory.
-Integrated user interface makes it fast and easy to find the shows and movies you want to watch.
Schedule DVR Recordings
- Schedule DVR recordings from anywhere.
- One-touch recording- simply choose to record one event, all events, or only new events.
Browse and Search the Program Guide, On Demand & your DVR
- Search the program guide up to 7 days in advance.
- Search for shows by title, genre, network, keyword, or actor.
- View graphics and posters of your favorite shows and movies.
Manage your DVR Library**
- Set recording priorities.
- Manage recording conflicts.
- Delete shows you've already watched.
- View and adjust your recording schedule.
Transfer your DVR recordings***
- Users that have a Hopper with built-in Sling technology can now Transfer DVR recordings to their Android device and watch them offline.
- You can enjoy your favorite shows on an airplane, while commuting, or to keep your kids entertained during a long road trip. Simply transfer your DVR recordings and you'll always have entertainment at your fingertips!
DISH Anywhere requires an online DISH account and one of the following DISH Network receiver models: 512, 522, 625, 612, 622, 722, 722k, 922, Hopper, Hopper with Sling.
(DISH Anywhere users that do not own one of the above supported receivers, but do have an online DISH account can still use the On Demand feature of the app)
*Requires high-speed Internet connection to a Hopper with Sling/ ViP™ 922 Slingloaded™ DVR, or a Hopper, ViP™ 722, or ViP 722k DVR with Sling Adapter accessory.
**Requires high-speed Internet connection to one of the following receiver models: Hopper with Sling, Hopper, ViP922, ViP722k, ViP722, ViP622, ViP612
***Transfer functionality requires high-speed Internet connection to a Hopper with Sling DVR. Hopper with a Sling Adapter is not supported. Your mobile device must be connected to the same home network as the Hopper with Sling to transfer a recording and you must maintain an active DISH account to view transferred recordings. Select recordings are not available to transfer.
pr0gramm super
View the pr0gramm comfortably and easily on your phone! pr0viewer also allows for downloading images so that you can browse them also when you're offline.
+++ Features
- share images via Facebook, WhatsApp, e-mail, Twitter, etc.
- save images on your sd-card and view them in your gallery
- login, like items and browse your favorites
- smartphone & tablet support
- portrait & landscape support
- post comments
- easy tag search with search history
- GIF animation
- Web-Videos (webm)
- view and create tags
- open the image source (in browser)
In case of any error: Please send me an email with a concrete description of what has happened and what you did before. I will do my best to fix it! :-)
ATTENTION: Due to the policies of the playstore, this app only shows images and videos from the SFW (safe for work) category.
This is an unofficial app and is not affiliated with pr0gramm or their owners.
Play Tube
- Play repeat, shuffle play list
- Save play position, able view long film and easy resume later
- Sleep Timer: set time to stop listen music
- Play local videos with Floating Video Player (This app does not download them)
- Search Video, Playlist and Channel
- Subscribe channel
- Bookmark Playlist, Channel (no need log in)
- Support local playlist, YouTube Playlist
- Share G+, Facebook: tell your friend what you watch
- View Full Screen video
- Log in Youtube
- Play repeat, shuffle play list
- Save play position, able view long film and easy resume later
- Sleep Timer: set time to stop listen music
- Play local videos with Floating Video Player (This app does not download them)
- Search Video, Playlist and Channel
- Subscribe channel
- Bookmark Playlist, Channel (no need log in)
- Support local playlist, YouTube Playlist
- Share G+, Facebook: tell your friend what you watch
- View Full Screen video
- Log in Youtube
Frequency: TV, Videos & Music
Frequency is the best way to get all of your free-to-watch internet video, TV, music and more - including great coverage of special events like the Olympics and the World Cup. Frequency is also a great app for all of the latest news, sports, comedy, entertainment, food, fashion, health, and technology videos.
The free app brings together video from just about every source across the web, including YouTube. Instead of going to all your favorite websites, social networks, blogs and apps to watch video, Frequency finds and organizes the newest videos into streaming channels that you choose.
Frequency also turns your Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram and Vine social networks into truly personal video channels - so you watch all the videos your friends are sharing with you, one after the other.
Create your own channel lineup from the thousands of choices in the Channel Guide, and add them to your personal Tuner.
"Frequency's interface is slick, and creating video channels from sites like Discovery Networks and The Wall Street Journal is a better deal than cable."
"This is a really nice app. Every day life is getting busier and busier and people simply do not have the time to go browsing individual websites for videos anymore. Frequency fills this gap amazingly well."
Android Authority
Frequency is perfect for real-time news, indie movies, episodic video series, TV highlights, web-based TV shows, movie trailers, video clips, sports highlights, YouTube videos, and music videos. The award-winning interface is simple and easy to use.
Frequency channels are constantly updated with the videos you care about, from dozens of categories and thousands of channels, including:
- Billboard
- Baeblemusic
- RollingStone
- Euronews
- Yahoo
- Bleacher Report
- FoxSports
- Sports Illustrated
- Perez Hilton
- Entertainment Weekly
- E! Online
- The Hollywood Reporter
- The Onion
- Funny or Die
- The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon
- Comedy Central
- TechCrunch
- Mashable
- Engadget
- Disney
- Cartoon Network
- Nickelodeon
Video Games
- Giantbomb
- Machinima
- Food Network
- Zagat
- Gordon Ramsey
- Travel Channel
- Rick Steves
Download Frequency today and start personalizing your video watching experience like never before!
HelloTV - Free Live Mobile TV
HelloTV is a easy to use application to watch high Quality Indian TV channels, Movies and Videos. There are more than 150 TV channels to chose from. HelloTV also has wide selection of high quality curated videos and TV shows which can be streamed or Downloaded for offline viewing. You can Customise the app, Set EPG Alerts, schedule videos for offline viewing, HelloTV is the best mobile video app for Indian content providing high quality video and audio with optimised streaming codecs which saves data costs for your over 2G and 3G.
Unique Features:
- Made in India with love
- Easy to use and simple Navigation.
- Works across 2G, 3G, WiFi with Adaptive and manual bit rate selection.
- Offline viewing capabilities- schedule videos for watch offline
- Powerful personalisation, content search and recommendation based on preferences.
- Register once and access across multiple devices including your PC, tablets
- Automatic News Updates, Alerts.
- Add to Favourites or watch later
- PIP, On-screen controls to swap and share channels
- Program Guide to give you complete listing of upcoming programs
- nPVR- record your favourite shows on the cloud to enable Time shift and Replay TV (Coming Soon)
HelloTV provides free and paid access to popular channels in all Indian languages including Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Punjabi, Bengali, Bhojpuri , Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Haryanavi, Rajasthani TV channels across Entertainment, News, Music, Movies, Fashion, Devotional genres. More than 30 exclusive channels available free and exclusive only on HelloTV. Premium subscription available through easy to pay operator charging or pay through credit card.
For any support write to us on email@example.com or catch us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HelloTVOfficial


text:
Having troubles with the download? Start downloading
You can return to re-download this image at any time before your subscription term ends.
Stock Illustration: | 15559547 |
Contributor: | |
Keywords: |
Built Structure, Townhouse, Tree, Cottage, Cityscape, Tree Trunk, Vector, Nature, Architecture And Buildings, Illustrations And Vector Art, Architectural Styles, Residential Structure, City Life, Illustration and Painting, Downtown District, Housing Development, Terraced Cottage, Patchwork Landscape, Blue, Rolling Landscape, Turquoise, Architecture
Downloads: |
Views: | 354 |
Uploaded on: | 02-01-11 © Pitris |


text:
| |
COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION Danish: Funky IPA brygget i samarbejde med vores venner fra Grassroots. English: India Pale Ale brewed with wheat and fermented with brettanomyces. Ingredienser: Vand, malt (maris otter og hvede), umaltet hvede, humle (citra og centennial) og brettanomyces. Note: this is the 33 cl version brewed at De Proef. 50 cl version is brewed at Hill Farmstead. Please check bottle size before reviewing.
We Want To Hear From YouJoin us! RateBeer is made by beer enthusiasts for the craft beer community. Your basic membership is free and allows you to read all beer ratings. Click here to create your account... and give your opinion! Join Us » Page 1 2 3 4 » 41 |
More India Pale Ale (IPA)s By Style
FireHouse Hops on Rye 95 Cigar City Tropic-ale 93 Alpine Beer Company WHAle 84 Free State Lovejoy IPA 75 Chama River Jack Rabbit IPA 92 Sierra Nevada Harvest Single Hop IPA - Equinox 90 Big Muddy Galaxy IPA 73 The Kernel India Pale Ale Mosaic 99 |
about us About RateBeer FAQ Contact/Feedback New Beers |
add Advanced Search Add A Beer Add A Brewer Add A Place Events |
membership Log In Edit Personal Info Buy Premium Membership Your Messages |
the best RateBeer Best 100 Beer Club The Top 50 |


text:
Keith Urban Shows His Sense of Humor Announcing His 2013 Tour Dates [VIDEO]
Keith Urban, Little Big Town and Dustin Lynch treat us to this fun video to promote their 2013 tour.
Keith Urban, Little Big Town and Dustin Lynch treat us to this fun video to promote their 2013 tour.
It took Little Big Town 13 years to achieve their first number one hit on the Billboard Singles chart with "Pontoon". The band's future looks to be incredibly bright right now. Their new release. "Tornado" is this week's Noon Tunes Hot Pick Of The Week
Little Big Town is having quite the 2012 and if you ask me, the success is long overdue. It's hard to hold back a group with such great vocal harmony....eventually they will shine as they are doing now. It's all about finding the hit single, which the group did with "Pontoon." Little Big Town's next single ( coming to radio soon) is the title track to their latest album...."Tornado." Take a listen and
The CMA Awards are set for Thursday, November 1, in Nashville, and the first set of performers have been revealed.
To promote their upcoming album, 'Tornado,' Little Big Town hit the small screen bright and early on Thursday for a performance on 'The Ellen DeGeneres Show.' The award-winning foursome was all smiles as they took the stage to perform 'Pontoon' for a crowd.
In our daily prep for the morning show, I ran across a story on Little Big Town. The group has had such success with the song "Pontoon" (the first single from the album 'Tornado'), that they are worried about what the follow-up single should be.
Months ago when the song 'Pontoon' was released by Little Big Town I knew it would become the 2012 Summer Anthem and it exceeded the anthem status by hitting the top of the charts. Little Big Town has their first number one single and the song also reached Platinum certification selling more than one million digital downloads.
Country music's biggest talents have come together to celebrate the song of the summer 'Pontoon' by Little Big Town. Superstars Carrie Underwood, Luke Bryan, Lady Antebellum, Darius Rucker and more have caught 'Pontoon' fever and appear in a star-filled video to salute the song.
It's a busy month for new country music releases in September 2012, with no less than 10 albums from major country music stars hitting the shelves. While few are using the day after Labor Day to release new music, Sept. 11 is literally packed with new music. Little Big Town, Kix Brooks and Aaron Lewis are just three of the artists with new albums out that day.
Grammy-nominated country group Little Big Town will release their fifth studio album on September 11. Recorded in Nashville with producer Jay Joyce (whose credits include Eric Church), 'Tornado' features the band's current hit single, 'Pontoon.'
Say "Pontoon" to any country music fan, and they can hum or sing a bit of the song for you. Little Big Town's latest hit has become the first no. 1 song in the group's career. Sales of the single have been very strong; since being released about a month or two ago, "Pontoon" has logged more than 430,000 downloads!
Country artists are known for their ability to churn out ridiculously catchy tunes. That's why when ABC needed a theme song for their new program 'Good Afternoon America,' they turned to Little Big Town — and boy did the group deliver.


text: http://www.makeuseof.com – If you've ever searched around on YouTube for walkthroughs, tutorials, or video reviews of popular software or Linux distributions, you may find them to be pretty useful. Such videos are much better than a written guide or review because you can see how something works or where you can find it. You can also hear the person who made the video talk about what he or she is doing, along with any other notes. A video, therefore, is much more effective. Let's see how we can construct them ourselves. How Do You Make Them? That's great, but how do they make those videos in the first (General)


text:
Home | Forums | Rules | Articles | The diyAudio Store | Gallery | Blogs | Register | Donations | FAQ | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | Search |
Tubes / Valves All about our sweet vacuum tubes :) Threads about Musical Instrument Amps of all kinds should be in the Instruments & Amps forum |
Please consider donating to help us continue to serve you.
Ads on/off / Custom Title / More PMs / More album space / Advanced printing & mass image saving |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
3rd January 2012, 06:53 PM | #11 | |
diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Seattle,Wash.
FWIW, all copper wire in the US (at least if it "is" American Manufactured Copper) comes in two standard (OFC) grades of "purity", 99.95 and 99.98 percent pure. The remaining impurities are, for the most part, trace amounts of sulphur. Chinese made copper wire, OTOH, is usually in the 80's for purity, so there can be a difference. Best Regards, TerryO
"If you have to ask why, then you're probably on the right track." quote from Terry Olson's DIYaudio Forum application |
3rd January 2012, 06:55 PM | #12 |
diyAudio Member
If you have moderately long runs of speaker cable, and an amp which is sensitive to capacitive loading, then the capacitance of the cable may become a factor and it would be possible to hear the difference in cable in such an instance.
However, I submit that correcting the sensitivity of the amp to capacitive loading would be a better use of one's effort. |
3rd January 2012, 07:27 PM | #13 | |
diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2007
3rd January 2012, 08:12 PM | #14 |
diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
I just edited this wiki entry to include and describe the ARRL Handbook:
Electronics:Recommended Reading - diyAudio I have the 2011 edition. Page 22.39 has a table giving the resistance of copper wire of any given AWG, good for calculating the resistance of any cable. Resistance is usually the main thing you want to know. From that you can calculate the voltage drop into a nominal speaker impedance and the dB loss from the cable. As others suggested, inductance and capacitance could also be important depending on the cable length and how well the amplifier can drive a high capacitance. For power cables, you can calculate how much voltage drop there is in a cable between the power outlet and the internal connection in the amplifier. This is from cable length and AWG (which addmitedly might be hard to find out from the "data sheets" of these high-dollar cables). Knowledge is power (personal, not electrical). With a little studying, you'll know more about cables than all the salesmen and most of the "designers" of these things. |
3rd January 2012, 11:25 PM | #15 |
diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Loganville, GA
OK, everyone is involved....good.
There is talk of cable length, resistance, purity of the coper, capacitance and so on. I'm still stuck on a 1 meter power cable, you know, the one that takes the 120vac to the power transformer of the amp? OVER $1,000.00 in some cases! What about from the back of the wall recp, all the way back to the power generating station? |
3rd January 2012, 11:31 PM | #16 |
diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Palatiw, Pasig City
^what effect could a 1 meter power cable on a power transformer that can have 300meters of magnet wire? go figure......
the best advertisement for a good audio design is the number of diy'ers wanting to build it after all the years....never the say so of so called gurus.... |
4th January 2012, 12:19 AM | #17 | |
diyAudio Member
Here is typical example of such filter:
The Devil is not so terrible as his math model is! |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
DIY Cable for Interconnects, speaker, and power cables | jason300b | Swap Meet | 5 | 13th May 2011 03:56 AM |
Old power cables make good audio cables? | paean | Parts | 9 | 2nd November 2010 09:21 AM |
Your Speaker Cables... | jleaman | Multi-Way | 41 | 17th May 2006 03:29 AM |
cables for diy amps, preamps, and speaker cables ... | paulspencer | Solid State | 5 | 3rd August 2004 08:14 AM |
New To Site? | Need Help? |


text:
Careers, Jobs and Education Resources for: Washington
Fast Facts: Washington is the only state named after a former U.S. President, the illustrious George Washington. 70% of its population is located in the Seattle metropolitan area.
Washington Careers: The 2008 U.S. Census data estimated Washington's population at over 6.5 million, a striking 11% increase from the Year 2000. Washington ranked an impressive 3rd in Forbes recent "Best State for Business" rankings.
Washington Career Education: Washington ranked 11th in a 2009 K-12 "Academic Achievement" study by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Washington Economy: The state is known for its apples, which net a higher revenue than in any other state.
For details and sources, click the "Career Information" tab below.
Counties & Cities
Career Information
25 Largest Cities in the State of Washington
Counties in the State of Washington


text:
Reynolds and Reynolds
This employer has taken extra steps to respond to reviews and provide job seekers with accurate company information, photos, and reviews. Interested for your company?Learn More.
Employer Engaged
Interview Question
Software Support Specialist Interview
Reynolds and ReynoldsAnswerThey seem to be very concerned about if an applicant uses
of tobacco or smokes. Well, regardless if I do or not, they ought to factor in if allowing smoking has benefits. I worked in a technology department and a number of people smoked on their breaks because it relaxed them enough to overcome the stress and complete their projects.
Add Answers or Comments
To comment on this, Sign In or Sign Up.


text:
COMM 516, Feminist Theory and Communication
ENGL 630, Studies in Gender
History of feminist theory and major perspectives of current feminist theory.
Interdisciplinary cross-cultural, historical, psychological, sociological, and contemporary political perspectives on female and male homosexual eroticism, and the emergence of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender identities.
HIST 650, Seminar on Women's and Family History


text:
The parents were charged with obstructing governmental administration.
CommentsA radio beacon would continually transmit a vehicle's position, heading, speed and other information. Cars would receive the same information back from other vehicles, and a vehicle's computer would alert the driver to an impending collision.
CommentsPolice stumbled on more than a thousand bootlegged movies last week and will soon level criminal charges against the man who's allegedly turning them for profit.
CommentsThe shooting case has been turned over to the Ogden Metro Gang Unit.
CommentsThe New York representative remains under investigation by the Justice Department for potentially violating campaign finance law.
CommentsThe roof was slightly damaged and one cow suffered light burns.
CommentsRoswell police say 22-year-old Savana Jimenez called 911 Sunday morning hoping the officer who pulled over the car she was a passenger in would get dispatched to the fake crime.
Comments"The defendant then leaned over the pizza that she had began to slice, and I observed her spit on the pizza" — Unicoi County Chief Sheriff's Deputy Frank Rogers.
CommentsAbout 11 a.m. on Jan. 21, a Pal's employee told police a man came through the drive-thru lane and started to masturbate inside his vehicle. She told police it was not the first time the man had been at her window.
CommentsRon Manning suffered a volley of nine sneezes in 10 minutes. He tried to muffle the noise in his elbow, but figured he had no chance of seeing a deer. The next thing he knew...


text:
Welcome back to Stockhouse Member Sign In
Sign in with one of the following accounts.
Send my password
« back
Become a member today, It's free!
We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Use one of the following accounts.
Aurons-nous droit a un annoncement ??????
Go Back...
Receive investor kits and email updates from Stockhouse and directly from these companies.


text:
Product Description
Available while supplies last.
This item by Hillsdale Furniture comes in a cherry finish.
Clover Vanity Stool
Whimsical and charming, the Clover Vanity Stool is a lovely addition to your bed or bath. Whether your décor is retro fun or sweet whimsy, the Clover stool is your perfect choice.
- Tapered legs
- Soft fabric covers the uniquely shaped seat
Finish: | Cherry | |
Materials: | Wood/Fabric | |
Usage: | Assembly Required | |
Application | Residential | |
Back | Without Back | |
Distressed Finish Furniture distressing is the act of making a piece look as though it is worn out or antique. This style has become a very popular finish in the industry. Narrow your results here by whether or not you desire a distressed finish. | Distressed Finish | Non-Distressed |
Swivel A chair that swivels has a seat with the ability to rotate. Narrow your search of stools and chairs by filtering this specific function. | Swivel | Does Not Swivel |
Arms | Without Arms | |
Assembly Required Some products are shipped to your door step assembled while others may require light assembly. | Assembly Required | Ready to Assemble |
Related Items
Questions & Answers
There are no questions from the community yet
Customer Reviews
This product has no customer reviews yet
Write an online review and be the first to share your thoughts with other customers
Write an online review and be the first to share your thoughts with other customers
Product Support History
How often do people return this item?
How often does this arrive damaged?
Tag This Product
A tag is a keyword assigned to a product which helps describe the item and allows it to be found by other customers
Add a new tag:
Separate multiple tags with commas
What's this?Additional Details
Mfr Part # | |
Sku | |
Group # | 902924 |
Category | Bar Stools - 1069 |
Style | Transitional - 15 |
Sales Rank | 669 |
Your Recently Viewed Items
You have no recently viewed items. After viewing product detail pages or search results, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to products you are interested in.
Your Recommended Items
You currently have no recommended items. Browse a few more items to give us an idea of what you like.
©1999 - 2015
Copyright notice | Site Map | By using this site you agree to our Terms & Conditions of Use and Privacy Statement


text:
INGLENOOK, family friendly, country holiday cottage, with a garden in Ludlow, Ref 9163
Very Good
From $492 / week
Hide Property Details
- 3 bedrooms
- 1 bathrooms
- Sleeps 5
- House
Description from the manager
Sleeping five people in three bedrooms, this welcoming bungalow is just ten minutes walk from the centre of Ludlow in Shropshire. Inglenook is a cosy single storey property on a leafy street around ten minutes stroll from the shops, restaurants and castle of Ludlow. There is a king-size double with TV, a twin room and a single, along with a shower room. The kitchen is fitted, while the sitting room has a dining area, a woodburner and doors out to the rear lawned garden with furniture and BBQ. There is also off road parking for three cars. With the amenities of Ludlow so close, and the rest of the beautiful Shropshire countryside on the...Read more
INGLENOOK, family friendly, country holiday cottage, with a garden in Ludlow, Ref 9163
Ludlow, Heart of England, England
What's Nearby:
Additional Location Information
- Towels Provided
- Linens Provided
- Washing Machine
- Internet Access
- Refrigerator
- Television
- Pet friendly - no
- Smoking allowed - no
- Suitable for children - yes
- Suitable for the elderly - ask
- Wheelchair accessible - ask


text:
Latest Posts
Reebok Launches ZPump Fusion
This week in New York City, Reebok launched their latest running shoe, the ZPump Fusion. The design features a completely redesigned Pump system that
Kicks on Cards Collection: The Air Jordan 7 Before Marvin the Martian
The Air Jordan 7 Retro "Barcelona Nights" drops this weekend, with some referring to it as the Marvin the Martian Jordan 7. Either way, this week's
Reebok Drops an All New Colorway of the Question
Who could forget the time Allen Iverson crossed over Michael Jordan? A fearless rookie who was usually the smallest guy on the court went
Nike Kyrie 1 "Venus Flytrap"
When it comes to basketball kicks, we're used to signature shoes being the most popular on and off the court. It may seem like
Brooks Adrenaline GTS 15 – A Tech Breakdown
For the reliable pair of running shoes you can grab and go for anything with, the Brooks Adrenaline GTS 15 ace test. We are talking a seriously
Women's New Balance 620 Capsule Collection
New Balance has been blessing us with some really awesome packs and collections lately, and they haven't been forgetting about the ladies (which is always
#AirMaxMondays – A Little Goes A Long Way
We know, Mondays can be kind of ... a drag. Luckily, that's why we post #AirMaxMondays here on The Blog (among lots of other great
What's In Your Ear? Adriana Cesar's Spring Playlist
Music is one of those in-explainable components of life. It pumps you up by doing something weird to your brain so you keep on going longer,


text:
- 642Promote
Stationery Cards
Set of folded stationery cards printed on bright white, smooth card stock to bring your personal artistic style to everyday correspondence. Each card is blank on the inside and includes a soft white, European fold envelope for mailing.
Just how... please explain the process of creating this or get in touch with me somehow about it lol Im absolutly in love! email@example.com
See More Comments


text:
My picture threads consist of images I have taken that focus on the architecture, landscape architecture, planning, design, and theming of the facilities highlighted. They may also contain short descriptions and commentary, but will not focus on construction progress or special events or memorabilia or food selections or my traveling companions. Hopefully these threads are a good introduction for those who have not seen these places yet. All killer, no filler!
Nickelodeon Universe photographed in May 2010:
This 7-acre indoor amusement park is located in Bloomington, Minnesota, a suburb about 10 miles South of the downtowns of the twin cities Minneapolis and Saint Paul. It occupies one immense skylit room in the center of the Mall of America, the largest shopping mall in the United States. The park has free admission and can be entered from four openings on the ground floor of the mall. Its 23 rides as well as multiple small attractions are ridden according to a point system so that many of them cost a different amount to experience. Most of the rides are average spinning ones (both calm and thrilling) with various light theming that corresponds with many of the different characters from the popular childrens cable channel. 4 small rollercoasters and 1 log flume ride are among the rides, and the park is surrounded by several shops as well. When it originally opened in 1992, this park was Knott's Camp Snoopy, inspired by Charles Schulz's Peanuts characters and the large childrens themed area of the same name that already existed at Knott's Berry Farm in California. This made sense since Charles Schulz was a native of Saint Paul. Relicensing the brand with the characters' theme park licensing owner, Cedar Fair, did not happen in 2006 and the park was temporarily called The Park at MOA before it was rebranded to Nickelodeon in 2008 and several new rides added or replaced while nearly all were rethemed. It is certainly a bright and concentrated chaotic collection of attractions, but in no way does it satisfy a theme park design fan.
Moose Mountain Adventure Golf:
An upper level that overlooks Nickelodeon Universe features an indoor miniature golf course behind a rugged Western set that is probably a more detailed themed environment than anything downstairs.
Mall of America:
The mall itself is certainly large but not especially noteworthy for any unique design features. Facing Nickelodeon Universe is a large multiplex cinema and food court as well as an interesting LEGO shop in an open-air signature brick pavilion decorated with creative combinations of the bricks.
Underwater Adventures Aquarium:
In another part of the mall is this separate-admission attraction located below the building. It is a nice complex composed of aquatic exhibit areas for native freshwater fish, Amazon River fish, sharks and other pelagic fish, tropical reef fish, seahorses, and jellyfish.


text:
Ads by Google
This topic is discussed in the following articles:
use in quilting
...usually assembled of blocks made by cutting patches then stitching them together or by appliquéing cut-out shapes onto a backing. Batting, or wadding, made of cotton, polyester, wool, or flannel is layered sandwich-style between the quilt top and backing. The three layers are basted or pinned together, and the quilting design...


text:
Today's News of India |
States : |
City : |
World Snap > States > Gujarat > Ahmedabad > Rahul Gandhi to campaign in Gujarat Tuesday
Rahul Gandhi to campaign in Gujarat Tuesday
Get Latest News on : Rahul Gandhi
December 10, 2012 15:44:15 ISTNew Delhi : Congress general secretary Rahul Gandhi will campaign in Gujarat Tuesday, party officials said Monday.
Gandhi will address public rallies at Jamnagar, Amreli and Ahmedabad during his day-long election campaign.
Gujarat goes to polls Dec 13 and 17. The results will be out Dec 20.


text:
Pearlsreview.com - PearlsReview | Nursing Certification Test Preparation Courses
Language: english
Prepare yourself for virtually every Nursing Certifiation Exam at PearlsReview, with more than 900 ANCC-approved contact hours of review material.
Keywords: Pearlsreview Pearlsreview.com Pearls Review Review.com Ce Direct Nursing Certification Exam Contact Hours Material Courses Online Certificate Exams Prep Course Test Preparation
Share your experience:
Safety and classification
The website doesn't contain questionable content. It can be used by kids and is safe for work.
Attribute | Classification |
Safe for children ? | The content of the website is classified as safe for children. |
Safe for work ? | It is safe to visit this website from workplace. |
Reviews, potential indications of suspected fraud, seriousness or potentially dangerous software (malware) can be found here: Pearlsreview.com reviews
Content and keywords
Important and popular websites
Important pages are Pearls Review, Nurses and Organizations. In the following table you'll find the 10 most important pages of Pearlsreview.com:
# | Description ? | URL of the website ? |
1. | Pearls Review | /default.aspx |
2. | Nurses | /nurses.aspx |
3. | Organizations | /organizations.aspx |
4. | AuthorsReviewers | /authors.aspx |
5. | Courses | /courses.aspx |
6. | Online Courses | /courses.aspx?Course |
7. | Intensive CE | /intensivece.aspx |
8. | Online Textbooks | /courses.aspx?TextBook |
9. | FAQs | /faq.aspx |
10. | About Us | /aboutus.aspx |
Important keywords for search marketing
For the website Pearlsreview.com 3 relevant online marketing keywords and phrases were found. The search volume is very high. The average competition by other websites for getting visitors is medium. The amount the website has to pay for a visitor ranges between 3.50 and 12.00 dollars. The following table shows the relevant keywords for search engine marketing:
Search word | Search Volume ? | Competition ? | Cost per click ? |
Nursing | very high | medium | 3.50 to USD 4.00 |
Courses | very high | medium | 3.50 to USD 4.00 |
Courses and online | very high | very low | more than USD 10.00 |
Note: The table data, in particular click prices, may vary depending on the time of day, day of week and origin of the visitor. Webwiki is not responsible for the accuracy of the data.
Similar websites
Based on the keywords Preparation, Test and Prep Webwiki was able to find websites similar to Pearlsreview.com. The following lists shows similiar websites.
Gamsattestpreparation.com - GAMSAT test preparation practice, review and GAMSAT preparation courses
Similarities: ReviewCoursesTestPreparationExamCoursePrep
63 %
7 matching keywords
Princetonreview.com - Test Prep: GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, SAT, ACT, and More
Similarities: ReviewCoursesTestPreparationExamPrep
60 %
6 matching keywords
Prep.com - Richardson LSAT GMAT GRE MCAT Test Prep Courses Preparation Review Tutoring Center - Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Similarities: ReviewCoursesTestPreparationPrep
54 %
5 matching keywords
Gamsat-prep.com - GAMSAT-prep.com GAMSAT Preparation and Gold Standard GAMSAT Courses
Similarities: CoursesTestPreparationExamCoursePrep
51 %
6 matching keywords
Test-king.com - Certification Test King Tests with Exam Practice Questions and Answers
Similarities: CertificationTestPreparationExamMaterial
47 %
5 matching keywords
Please use the following link to find more similar websites with the keywords Preparation, Test, Prep or Review.
Technical information
The web server used by Pearlsreview.com is run by Gannett Co. and is located in Mc Lean, USA. The server runs exclusively the website Pearlsreview.com.
The Pearlsreview.com websites were developed using the programming language ASP.NET and served by a Microsoft-IIS server. For managing the data of the webpages the CMS DotNetNuke is used. XHTML 1.0 Transitional is used as markup language on the webpages. The website does not specify details about the inclusion of its content in search engines. For this reason the content will be included by search engines.
Information about the server of the website
IP address: | 22.214.171.124 |
Server provider: | Gannett Co. |
Technical information about the technology of the website
Webserver software: | Microsoft-IIS, Version 7.5 |
Software platform: | ASP.NET |
Cms-Software: | DotNetNuke |
Load time: | 0.49 seconds (faster than 67 % of all websites) |
HTML version: | XHTML 1.0 Transitional |
Filesize: | 89.11 KB (434 recognized words in text) |
Technical contact of the website
740 Duke St.
Norfolk VA 23510
+1.7576642255 Fax: +1.1111111111


text:
© Antipode Foundation
Edited By: Sharad Chari, Tariq Jazeel, Katherine McKittrick, Jenny Pickerill and Nik Theodore
Impact Factor: 1.885
ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2013: 11/76 (Geography)
Online ISSN: 1467-8330
Virtual Issues
The Editor's of Antipode invite you to explore the following virtual issues presenting a collection of content relating to the Antipode lectures presented at RGS-IBG.
Antipode Editorial Collective
August 2014
Lecture given by Gareth Stedman Jones and Jane Wills
Antipode Editorial Collective
April 2014
Lecture given by Rinaldo Walcott
Antipode Editorial Collective
August 2013
Lecture given by Bruce Braun
Antipode Editorial Collective
June 2012
Lecture given by Katherine Gibson
To mark Gareth Stedman Jones and Jane Wills' 2014 Antipode RGS-IBG Lecture, 'Class, Politics, and Representation in London in the 19th and 21st Centuries: Similarities and Differences', we're pleased to make these papers freely available until the end of 2014.
Intended as either a primer or further reading to Gareth and Jane's discussion of their work on the city past and present, this collection pulls together the best of Antipode on the making of working class life; productions of space through class struggle; changes to trade union organising; the importance of extra-workplace institutions; the production of scale; issues of labour migration; what we might call 'problematic politics'; the limits to agency; workers' moral geographies; representations of workers and their ends; and much more…
Click here to read the full introduction.
British jobs for British workers? Negotiating work, nation, and globalisation through the Lindsey Oil Refinery disputes
Anthony Ince, David Featherstone, Andrew Cumbers, Danny MacKinnon and Kendra Strauss (2014)
Labour, migration, and the spatial fix: Evidence from the UK food industry
Sam Scott (2013)
Labour control in the tobacco agro-spaces: Migrant agricultural workers in south-western Ontario
Robert Michael Bridi (2013)
Problematizing labour's agency: Rescaling collective bargaining in British Columbia pulp and paper mills
Brendan Sweeney and John Holmes (2013)
Illegality at work: Deportability and the productive new era of immigration enforcement
Jill Lindsey Harrison and Sarah E. Lloyd (2012)
Forced to concede: Permanent restructuring and labour's place in the North American auto industry
Elliot Siemiatycki (2012)
The myth of "Broken Britain": Welfare reform and the production of ignorance
Tom Slater (2012)
"The dirty scruff": Relief and the production of the unemployed in Depression-era British Columbia
Michael Ekers (2012)
From compounded to fragmented labour: Mineworkers and the demise of compounds in South Africa
Andries Bezuidenhout and Sakhela Buhlungu (2011)
Scales and skills of monopoly power: Labor geographies of the 1890-1891 Chicago carpenters' strike
Robert B. Ross (2011)
Geographies of isolation: How workers (don't) access support for problems at work
Jane Holgate, Anna Pollert, Janroj Keles and Leena Kumarappan (2011)
Labor's geography: Capital, violence, guest workers, and the post-World War II landscape
Don Mitchell (2011)
The political economy of class compromise: Trade unions, capital-labour relations, and development in north east Brazil
Ben Selwyn (2011)
The crisis of social reproduction among migrant workers: Interrogating the role of migrant civil society
Nina Martin (2010)
Class, agency, and resistance in the old industrial city
Andrew Cumbers, Gesa Helms and Kate Swanson (2010)
Thinking through class and gender in the context of working class studies
Linda McDowell (2008)
Mapping class and its political possibilities
Jane Wills (2008)
The geography of union organising in low-paid service industries in the UK: Lessons from the T&G's campaign to unionise the Dorchester Hotel, London
Jane Wills (2005)
Uneven geographies of capital and labour: The lessons of European Works Councils
Jane Wills (2001)
From a geography of labor to a labor geography: Labor's spatial fix and the geography of capitalism
Andrew Herod (1997)
Geographies of trade unionism: Translating traditions across space and time
Jane Wills (1996)
Unions and the politics of deindustrialization: Some comments on how geography complicates class analysis
Jane Wills, Ron Martin and Peter Sunley (1994)
To mark Rinaldo Walcott's 2014 Antipode AAG lecture we're pleased to present a collection of Antipode essays. The lecture will be available to view online as part of the Antipode Lecture Series
Doing justice to bodies? Reflections on food justice, race, and biology
Julie Guthman (2012)
Performing rootedness in the Negev/Naqab: Possibilities and perils of competitive planting
Emily McKee (2013)
Knowing "good food": Immigrant knowledge and the racial politics of farmworker food insecurity
Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern (2012)
Race, waste, and space: Brownfield redevelopment and environmental justice at the Hunters Point Shipyard
Lindsey Dillon (2013)
Racializing cities, naturalizing space: The seductive appeal of iconicities of dispossession
Uli Linke (2013)
From darkness into light: Race, population, and environmental advocacy
Jade Sasser (2013)
Race and the making of southeast San Francisco: Towards a theory of race-class
Rachel Brahinksy (2013)
Brave new world? Ruminations on race in the twenty-first century
Carolyn Finney (2013)
From Necropolis to Blackpolis: Necropolitical Governance and Black Spatial Praxis in São Paulo, Brazil
Jaime Amparo Alves (2014)
"The Old Man is Dead": Hip Hop and the Arts of Citizenship of Senegalese Youth
Rosalind Fredericks (2014)
Trayvon Martin and the Dystopian Turn in US Self-defense Doctrine
Hilda E. Kurtz (2013)
Neoliberalizing Race, Racing Neoliberalism: Placing "Race" in Neoliberal Discourses
David Roberts and Minelle Mahtani (2010)
Race, Protest, and Public Space: Contextualizing Lefebvre in the U.S. City
Eugene McCann (1999)
A Critical Review of the Methodology of Environmental Racism Research
Laura Pulido (1996)
Structural Imperatives Behind Racial Change in Birmingham, Alabama
Bobby Wilson (1992)
The 'Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute' Experience
Ronald Horvath (1971)
Geography and the Black American: The White Papers and the Invisible Man
Fred Donaldson (1969)
Antipode Editorial Collective
August 2013
It's 40 years since David Harvey's Social Justice and the City was published. Chapter four, 'Revolutionary and counter-revolutionary theory in geography...' (which first appeared in Antipode 4[2]), marks the transition from the 'Liberal formulations' of part one to the 'Socialist formulations' of part two, and is as forthright an essay as one could hope to see. It surges forward, ruthlessly criticising geography as it was then constituted: "There is an ecological problem, an urban problem, an international trade problem, and yet we seem incapable of saying anything of depth or profundity about any of them" (2009: 129, 1972: 6). Much has changed in those four decades, and radical geographers have a great deal to say about these (indivisible or inseparable, rather than individual, to be sure) issues, and here we'd like to celebrate Antipode's role as a forum for the development of some of this research and scholarship.
The occasion is the 2013 Antipode RGS-IBG lecture, presented by Bruce Braun August 2013. Bruce is Professor of Geography, Environment and Society at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of The Intemperate Rainforest: Nature, Culture, and Power on Canada's West Coast (University of Minnesota Press, 2002), and co-editor of Remaking Reality: Nature at the Millennium (Routledge, 1998) and Social Nature: Theory, Practice, and Politics (Blackwell, 2001) with Noel Castree, and Political Matter: Technoscience, Democracy, and Public Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2010) with Sarah Whatmore. He is also one of the editors of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers and the new interdisciplinary journal Resilience: International Policies, Practices, and Discourses.
Bruce's work on eco-politics, political ecology, biosecurity, new materialisms, and the city will be well known to many readers of Antipode. His essay in David Harvey: A Critical Reader (a title in the Antipode Book Series) is a powerful examination of the 'strange proximity' between the materialist social theories of Harvey and Deleuze and Guattari (the former dialectical, the latter immanentist), exploring ontologies and their political consequences, and his contribution to Antipode's review symposium on Sarah Whatmore's Hybrid Geographies is as clear a statement on materialist and immanentist philosophy, and why it matters, as you will find. Read it before tackling Ozan Karaman's 'An immanentist approach to the urban' - an accomplished piece of scholarship putting Louis Althusser to work to think about capitalism and the city in important new ways. Much like Bruce, Ozan argues that "[a]n adequate conceptualisation (production) of this object has profound political implications..." (p.1302).
We welcome materialists both 'new' and 'historical' in Antipode and you'll find some classic essays on the production of nature in the archive, including Neil Smith and Phil O'Keefe's 'Geography, Marx, and the concept of nature', which contains ideas later developed in Neil's seminal Uneven Development: Nature, Capital, and the Production of Space (3rd edn, University of Georgia Press, 2008) and Noel Castree's 'The nature of produced nature: Materiality and knowledge construction in Marxism', which considers the limits to some of these ideas and sketches out (still) interesting directions for future research.
More recently there's been a series of special issues of Antipode as green as they are red, including James McCarthy and Julie Guthman's 'Nature and capital in the American west' (which is home to George Henderson's gripping essay, 'Nature and fictitious capital: The historical geography of an agrarian question', looking at natural processes as both 'obstacles' and 'opportunities' for capitalist development, nature as both 'invitation' and 'barrier' to capital); Becky Mansfield's 'Privatization: Property and the remaking of nature-society relations' (which includes essays by Scott Prudham on new biotechnologies and the commodification of life itself [individual genes, biological processes, even whole organisms]; Karen Bakker on the governance of water and anti-privatisation activism [looking at the deployment of ideas about the human right to water and 'commons']; and Morgan Robertson on the marketisation of ecosystem services and the possibility of progressive intervention); and Erik Swyngedouw and Nik Heynen's 'Urban political ecology, justice, and the politics of scale' (don't miss Erik and Nik's [often-cited] programmatic introduction).
We return to questions of justice in another special issue, 'Spaces of environmental justice' (edited by Ryan Holifield, Michael Porter and Gordon Walker). As well as Hilda Kurtz's 'Acknowledging the racial state: An agenda for environmental justice research', standing out is Ryan Holifield's 'Actor-network theory as a critical approach to environmental justice: A case against synthesis with urban political ecology' – an essay assessing two different materialist philosophies (namely, Marxism and actor-network theory) for environmental justice research. (And for a not unrelated argument that reaches rather different conclusions, see Noel Castree's 'False antitheses? Marxism, nature, and actor-networks'.)
Capitalism's self-presentations as saviour, rather than cause of injustices, are anatomised in two, more recent special issues: Emily Boyd, Max Boykoff and Peter Newell's 'The "new" carbon economy' (which examines the constitution, governance and effects of carbon markets, asking "[a]re we witnessing a routine attempt by the social forces of capital to render the challenge of climate change non-threatening to, and even profitable for, its accumulation objectives, or is there evidence of deeper processes of transformation at work? What limits are suggested by the nature of carbon itself...? How do people resist, engage with and imagine the new carbon economy?" [p.610]); and Dan Brockington and Rosaleen Duffy's 'Capitalism and conservation' (which explores alliances between capitalism and conservation where, in these neoliberal times, problems become opportunities and would-be obstacles become accumulation strategies). (For more on new carbon economies and capitalism and conservation, see Patrick Bond's 'Emissions trading, new enclosures and eco-social contestation' and Sian Sullivan's 'Banking nature? The spectacular financialisation of environmental conservation'.)
We close with three essays looking at what Bruce might call nature "...in the making,...an effect of the forces and practices that constitute it, in ways that cannot simply be 'undone'" (2006: 206). Becky Mansfield's 'Is fish health food or poison? Farmed fish and the material production of un/healthy nature' considers "the material production of fish...the multiple and interacting biochemical and social processes that make individual fish bodies what they are" (p.415) - and not just fish bodies but aquatic environments and human bodies also - as aquaculture (as opposed to capture fisheries) has grown in recent decades leading to the production of "a materially different" (p.423), and not unproblematic, fish. In 'Breeding influenza: The political virology of offshore farming', rather than a straightforward narrative of nature versus science, of a conflict "between viral evolution and humanity's capacity to produce adequate vaccines and antivirals" (p.919), Robert Wallace tells a more complicated tale, charting recent developments in poultry production; explaining why bird flu emerged when and where it did; and offering some radical solutions to a global problem. "None of the broader factors shaping influenza evolution and drug response can be found underneath the microscope" (p.944); what we need, he effectively argues, are analyses of 'multiple and interacting biochemical and social processes'. Finally, Vinay Gidwani and Raj Reddy's 'The afterlives of "waste": Notes from India for a minor history of capitalist surplus' attends to "the things, places, and lives that are cast outside the pale of 'value' at particular moments as superfluity, remnant, excess, or detritus; only to return at times in unexpected ways" (p.1625). Via a detour through Lockean political theory, British colonial rule, and discourses of 'wasteful' Indian natures, we're confronted with a present in which practices of 'eviscerating urbanism' render certain bodies and spaces superfluous and excessive; some to be salvaged and incorporated, others placed beyond the limits of political life, expelled, abandoned, irredeemable.
Braun B (2006) Towards a new earth and a new humanity: Nature, ontology, politics. In N Castree and D Gregory (eds) David Harvey: A Critical Reader (pp191-222). Oxford: Blackwell
Harvey D (1972) Revolutionary and counter revolutionary theory in geography and the problem of ghetto formation. Antipode 4(2):1-13
Harvey D (2009) Social Justice and the City (new edn). Athens: University of Georgia Press
Towards a new earth and a new humanity: Nature, ontology, politics. In Noel Castree and Derek Gregory (eds) David Harvey: A Critical Reader (pp191-222)
Bruce Braun (2006)
Writing geographies of hope
Bruce Braun (2005)
An immanentist approach to the urban
Ozan Karaman (2012)
Geography, Marx, and the concept of nature
Neil Smith and Phil O'Keefe (1980)
The nature of produced nature: Materiality and knowledge construction in Marxism
Noel Castree (1995)
Nature and fictitious capital: The historical geography of an agrarian question
George Henderson (1998)
The fictions of autonomous invention: Accumulation by dispossession, commodification, and life patents in Canada
Scott Prudham (2007)
The 'commons' versus the 'commodity': Alter-globalization, anti-privatization, and the human right to water in the global South
Karen Bakker (2007)
Discovering price in all the wrong places: The work of commodity definition and price under neoliberal environmental policy
Morgan Robertson (2007)
Urban political ecology, justice, and the politics of scale
Erik Swyngedouw and Nik Heynen (2003)
Acknowledging the racial state: An agenda for environmental justice research
Hilda Kurtz (2009)
Actor-network theory as a critical approach to environmental justice: A case against synthesis with urban political ecology
Ryan Holifield (2009)
False antitheses? Marxism, nature, and actor-networks
Noel Castree (2002)
The 'new' carbon economy: What's new?
Emily Boyd, Maxwell Boykoff and Peter Newell (2011)
Capitalism and conservation: The production and reproduction of biodiversity conservation
Dan Brockington and Rosaleen Duffy (2010)
Emissions trading, new enclosures, and eco-social contestation
Patrick Bond (2012)
Banking nature? The spectacular financialisation of environmental conservation
Sian Sullivan (2013)
Is fish health food or poison? Farmed fish and the material production of un/healthy nature
Becky Mansfield (2011)
Breeding influenza: The political virology of offshore farming
Robert Wallace (2009)
The afterlives of 'waste': Notes from India for a minor history of capitalist surplus
Vinay Gidwani and Rajyashree Reddy (2011)
Antipode Editorial Collective
June 2012
"What if we were to accept that the goal of thinking is not to extend knowledge by confirming what we already know, that the world is a place of domination and oppression? What if instead we thought about openings and strategic possibilities in the cracks?"
(Gibson-Graham 2012: 37)
To celebrate Katherine Gibson's 2012 Antipode RGS-IBG lecture, 'Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place: Pedagogies for Securing Community Economies', we're pleased to present this virtual issue, 'Imagining and Enacting Community Economies'.
Katherine's work is well known within and beyond Anglophone human geography. From The End of Capitalism (As We Knew It), through A Postcapitalist Politics (both co-authored, as J.K. Gibson-Graham [2006a; 2006b], with Julie Graham), to her latest book, Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place (Jenny Cameron, J.K. Gibson-Graham and Stephen Healy, forthcoming from University of Minnesota Press), Katherine's theorisations, discussions, and representations of what she calls 'economic diversity' have been, and remain, inspiring for those struggling to imagine and enact more sustainable, socially just, and - frankly - sane futures.
We hesitate to reduce such a wealth of work to an epigraph - not least because Katherine is a strict anti-reductionist! - but the one above captures the sheer ambition of the project so well, a project about nothing less than rethinking radical academic labour and its effects. Despite all the ink spilled over the irrelevance and obscurity of so much academic discourse, our anatomisations of 'the capitalist economy', 'neoliberalism', and the rest, Katherine and colleagues in the Community Economies Collective argue, are formidably consequential. Why? Because they produce a rather too exclusive understanding of 'the economy' - one indifferent, or blind, to the extent and contribution of alternative ways of economic life. When we discover that a dominant and oppressive capitalism 'out there' in the world is the only game in town, what we create 'in here' in our heads is a sense of hopelessness; noncapitalism is improbable (if not, perhaps, impossible), right?! Our tools for reflecting capitalist presents get more and more sophisticated, yet when it comes to effecting noncapitalist futures the anti-capitalist imagination is arguably impoverished. Our store of techniques is seriously - embarrassingly - understocked; we search for alternatives and come up empty-handed. It's easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of…
So, Katherine and colleagues urge us to do something which seems straightforward enough, but is in fact incredibly difficult: to see landscapes of real and credible economic difference; to see all kinds of viable and vital economic life in the world. Community economies where interdependence is recognised and respected and a commons produced and sustained, are not just possible- they're present and proximate. Other values such as mutual aid, reciprocity, co-operation, and collaboration aren't just ludicrous or utopian future goals - they're perfectly realistic, here and now. And this is what taking the economy back means - reclaiming it, framing and constructing it as something open to our interventions, amenable to our ethics and politics, responsive to our contestations. Rather than either ignoring actually existing noncapitalisms as 'peripheral' and 'marginal', or disparaging them as 'unconvincing' and 'inconsequential', what about focusing on, and learning from, them? Rather than dismissing them, or writing them off, as inadequate vis-à-vis (or always already co-opted by) that which is 'dominant', what about struggling to make them more real, more viable? This is an academic practice which doesn't judge and condemn but, rather, comprehends; one which is open, welcoming, receptive, and hospitable to economic diversity. What if the Left's task were not - or not just - to criticise and undo, but to experiment and develop? What if social research was less about capturing and assessing one sort of reality than about bringing other sorts into existence? What if, that is to say, it was intentionally, and radically, performative?
Terry Eagleton once said, in his book Ideology, that "any practice of political emancipation…involves that most difficult of all forms of liberation, freeing ourselves from ourselves" (1991:xii-xiv, emphasis added). And just as we shouldn't have our heads in the sands about the possibility of alternative economies, so too we shouldn't have our heads in the clouds about their difficulty. Gibson-Graham answer their own question, "[h]ow do we become not merely opponents of capitalism, but subjects who can desire and create 'noncapitalism'?" (2006b: xxxv-xxxvi) with the concept of 'resubjectivation'. "[T]he difficult process of cultivating subjects (ourselves and others) who can desire and inhabit noncapitalist economic spaces" (Gibson-Graham 2006a: x) involves the production of new dispositions to act and, perhaps more importantly, be acted upon. It's hard work, lest we underestimate it, to be affected, put in motion, by noncapitalist alternatives: "opening to what can be learned from what is happening on the ground…we are being called to read the potentially positive futures barely visible in the present order of things, and to imagine how to strengthen and move them along" (Gibson-Graham and Roelvink 2010:342). This inclination to interpret the world differently, asking not 'what is to be done?' but, rather, 'what is already being done?' (2010: 331), and propensity to proliferate possibilities is hard won: "representations of existing and potential alternatives to capitalism may begin to resonate, to generate affect, to interpellate subjects, to ignite desire. In other words, they may become compelling" (Gibson-Graham 2006a: 21), but, of course, they may not. We're too often "reluctant subjects" (Gibson-Graham 2006b: 23), unwilling or unable to experiment and develop. Let's hope the papers collected together here loosen us up (at least a bit), help us see openings, and provide a space of freedom and possibility.
We open with Julie Graham's (1990) 'Theory and essentialism in Marxist geography'. It's an excellent example of what we might call, borrowing the philosopher Roy Bhaskar's words, philosophical 'underlabouring' for diverse economies. Oriented to their flourishing rather than mere existence, it clears the ground, removing some of the blocks that lie in the way to imagining and enacting them, and creating what Gibson-Graham will later call a 'discursive space'. The critique of essentialism, of the presumption that a complex reality can be reduced to a simpler, 'essential', one, its essence or origin, lies at the heart of the community economies project. Rather than trying to identify a single cause or reason - 'Capitalism', for example - anti-essentialism explores multiple determinations. Places are emergent from and irreducible to myriad processes; they're totalities where each process is constituted by and constitutive of ('overdetermined and overdetermining') all other processes, where every cause is an effect and vice versa.
Graham's paper proved controversial, and next we move on to some responses and replies. Richard Peet (1992), for one, posed some difficult questions. To Peet's mind, arguing for an understanding of causation in which 'everything affects and is affected by everything else' might well be a useful reminder for an essentialist/reductionist straw-man, yet unhelpful for the rest of us insofar as it's rather too monist. One can accept the existence of a differentiated world - a world where each process constitutes and is constituted by all others - but it doesn't necessarily follow that the language of 'significant' and 'less significant' determinations be abandoned. (As Jim Glassman [2003] puts it in his contribution to this virtual issue, social phenomena are both overdetermined [the product of many determinations…] and overdetermined […the relative efficacy of which can be practically evaluated - always an empirical question].) In other words, the critique of essentialism isn't very dialectical: saying that some things 'matter' more, are more 'important', than others in the determination of a phenomenon isn't necessarily reducing it to - or, if you prefer, identifying it with - them. It's plainly not a matter of some things being 'essential' and others 'inessential'; one can be hierarchical without being essentialist, that is, and still eschew the discourse of singular 'essences' and 'origins'?
Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff's (1992) reply to Peet argues that while he focuses on the question of 'significance', anti-essentialists are more concerned with meaning: a process - again, think of 'big C' capitalism - means nothing, practically, without (or independent of) all other processes. As they see it, anti-essentialism creates rather than destroys: to relate processes to each other and investigate their interaction and interdependence is not to see them blur and lose definition as they sink into a flat mire, but to see them concretised, to see them with content. Only through interaction and interdependence do processes 'live' and become causal forces in the world.
Julie Graham's (1992) reply waxes epistemological as well as ontological: "I understand knowledge as effective (rather than reflective) and social life as decentered and infinitely complex" (p. 149). Our knowledges don't just represent the world - they're implicated in it also, and we do ourselves, and it, a great disservice when we forget that. Compare Ronald Horvath and Katherine Gibson's (1984) 'Abstraction in Marx's method' - an early piece on the 'reconstruction and extension' of Marxism to help social scientists complete concrete analyses of concrete situations, in particular crises of and transitions within/between modes of production. It's a good example of work seeking to understand and explain in order to change, struggling to see things 'as they really are', which is very different from Katherine and Julie's later interventions.
Now we slide from the slippery ice of philosophical debate to the rough ground of actually existing noncapitalisms. Andrew Leyshon (2005) introduces a symposium on diverse economies with what is from the current conjuncture a very interesting discussion of what he calls "alternative economic repertoires" (p. 858) mobilised during crises. (Economic diversity mitigates the effects of market and state failure, he argues.) Writing in the mid 2000s, he asks "what is the prospect for diversity initiatives in a world where neoliberalism is so strong, both materially and ideologically?" (p. 860). How might we, one wonders, be sensitive to "the proliferative nature of economic life" (p. 859) now it's on the ropes? Ann Oberhauser's (2005) 'Scaling gender and diverse economies: Perspectives from Appalachia and South Africa' presents a concrete analysis of a concrete situation in which "diverse livelihood strategies" (p. 867) are rolled out, and proliferate, in times of crisis, while Michael Samers' (2005) contribution to the symposium, 'The myopia of "diverse economies", or, A critique of the "informal economy"', explores whether Leyshon, Oberhauser, and others are making a virtue out of necessity. Is 'alternative' synonymous with 'progressive'? Is diversity always a good thing, something to be celebrated?
Kevin St Martin's (2007) paper explores the persistence of noncapitalism in the fishing industry of New England. What are too often seen as 'barriers' to neoliberalisation (or, worse, as 'archaic' or ridiculously 'deficient', hopelessly 'problematic', etc.) might well be seen as foundations of an alternative economy (such as a share system of compensation and a common property resource in fisheries) - an alternative class process of surplus production, appropriation, and distribution. St Martin's conclusion is particularly powerful: "While…[studies of enclosure, privatisation, neoliberalisation, etc. - Antipode's bread and butter?!] are important and vital studies by which we can better understand the formation of capitalist futures in fisheries, they tell us little about the existing and persistent noncapitalist economy of fisheries and its potentials, nor do they tell us what, precisely, is lost with the transition to capitalism or how that transition happens in terms of class processes or economic subjectivities" (p. 544).
Janelle Cornwell's (2012) 'Worker co-operatives and spaces of possibility' presents a project "to uncover or excavate the possible" (p. 728) - a study of the production of space and time, through practices rooted in consensus-based decision-making and negotiation, in a collectively-owned shop. Her argument is that "co-operative/communal work spaces…cultivate powerful subjective transformations" (p. 741): practices like consensus-based decision-making 'interpellate', to use an Althusserian word, subjects, bringing them into existence.
Kelvin Mason and Mark Whitehead (2012) don't use the language of diverse economies but their work on 'the contested politics of ethical place making' is nonetheless interesting and important. They present a constructively critical engagement with the Transition Culture movement - that is, a movement concerned with the production of resilient places at a time when the related problems of peak oil and climate change loom large. Transition Culture institutes an urbanism where care at a distance means decreasing dependence on distant places, and a moral geography of increased care for vulnerable proximate others is emphasised. Mason and Whitehead stage a dialogue between critical-geographic theory and the movement, mobilising what they call a 'supportive' critique.
We close this virtual issue with J. K. Gibson-Graham and Gerda Roelvink's (2010) contribution to Antipode's 40th anniversary issue, The Point Is To Change It. With Gibson-Graham, Roelvink - who's a Community Economies Collective member like Cornwell - sketches out 'an economic ethics for the Anthropocene'. They argue that "…we are being called to read the potentially positive futures barely visible in the present order of things, and to imagine how to strengthen and move them along" (p. 342). All manner of 'community researchers' and 'economic activists' are learning from each other, transforming what are sometimes glimmers or murmurs of difference, making them ever more legible as they're amplified through integration. The economic ethics they adumbrate is sensitive to: how a commons is produced and sustained; whether and how products and surplus are to be consumed; what is necessary to personal, social, and ecological survival; and how surplus is appropriated from and distributed to humans and the more than human (p. 331) - questions numerous researchers/activists 'doing' community economies ask themselves every day, and ones that humanity as a whole, faced with daunting threats like global warming, badly needs to think through.
Articles Free Online
Transition urbanism and the contested politics of ethical place making
Kelvin Mason and Mark Whitehead (2012)
Worker co-operatives and spaces of possibility: An investigation of subject space at Collective Copies
Janelle Cornwell (2012)
An economic ethics for the Anthropocene
J. K. Gibson-Graham and Gerda Roelvink (2010)
The difference class makes: Neoliberalization and non-capitalism in the fishing industry of New England
Kevin St Martin (2007)
Diverse economies
Andrew Leyshon (2005)
Scaling gender and diverse economies: Perspectives from Appalachia and South Africa
Ann M. Oberhauser (2005)
The myopia of 'diverse economies', or, A critique of the 'informal economy'
Michael Samers (2005)
Rethinking overdetermination, structural power, and social change: A critique of Gibson-Graham
StephenResnick and Wolff Jim Glassman (2003)
Some critical questions for anti-essentialism
Richard Peet (1992)
A reply to Richard Peet
Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff (1992)
Anti-essentialism and overdetermination: A response to Dick Peet
Julie Graham (1992)
Theory and essentialism in Marxist geography
Julie Graham (1990)
Abstraction in Marx's method
Ronald Horvath and Katherine Gibson (1984)


text:
If you've been looking for a comprehensive resource for understanding, setting up, and managing a city engineering office, check out our new monthly blog by PW blogger and columnist Pam Broviak, PE that will be coming soon. We will share excerpts from a book Broviak is writing about municipal engineering. She will offer information and advice based on more than 30 years of engineering experience, 23 of which were spent working in a city engineering department. Topics will cover general background of the office, personnel and staffing, and supplies and resources, along with functions that a city engineering department typically performs.
Home Office
Lightweight digital imaging system pairs with company's Mobile Master Office software...
VHB, a team of engineers, scientists, planners, and designers with national experience,...
Value Engineering
Rightsizing should be a part of every replacement cycle's evaluation process.
Pam Broviak
Just as public outreach becomes even more important and necessary in public works, we...
Public Works staff
With federal highway funding expiring May 31, seems just about everyone in Washington's...
Education & Training
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.


text:
It's fast, fun, free...and zero pressure. Get started.
Exclusive finds with a new theme each month.
Shop: Pop-In
Our director of creative projects shares what she's into.
Read More
Stay updated with a steady stream of new info.
Classic gingham checks style a preppy cotton sport shirt topped with a button-down point collar and fronted by a single chest pocket.