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1997, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 319-43 An Informational Theory of the Legislative Veto
by Martin, Elizabeth M
- 344-65 Equality, Wealth, and Political Stability
by Posner, Richard A
- 366-86 Specialization Decisions within Committee
by Gilligan, Thomas W & Krehbiel, Keith
- 387-409 Appropriability Hazards and Governance in Strategic Alliances: A Transaction Cost Approach
by Oxley, Joanne E
- 410-32 Everybody Out of the Pool: Products Liability, Punitive Damages, and Competition
by Doughety, Andrew F & Reinganum, Jennifer F
- 433-51 The Optimality of the Mandatory Bid Rule
by Bergstrom, Clas & Hogfeldt, Peter & Molin, Johan
1997, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 1-25 The
by Troesken, Werner
- 26-49 Intraparty Preferences, Heterogeneity, and the Origins of the Modern Congress: Progressive Reformers in the House and Senate, 1890-1920
by Brady, David & Epstein, David
- 50-73 Disclosure of Information in Regulatory Proceedings
by Lewis, Tracy R & Poitevin, Michel
- 74-100 United States Steel's Acquisition of the Great Northern Ore Properties: Vertical Foreclosure or Efficient Contractual Governance?
by Mullin, Joseph C & Mullin, Wallace P
- 101-26 Choosing Strategies to Control the Bureaucracy: Statutory Constraints, Oversight, and the Committee System
by Bawn, Kathleen
- 127-46 Contracting about Bankruptcy
by Schwartz, Alan
- 147-68 Performance Incentives in the Public Sector: Evidence from the Job Training Partnership Act
by Cragg, Michael
- 169-201 Profit-Sharing versus Fixed-Payment Contracts: Evidence from the Motion Pictures Industry
by Chisholm, Darlene C
- 202-31 Trade without Law: Private-Order Institutions in Mexican California
by Clay, Karen
- 232-58 The Search for Deep Pockets: Is "Extended Liability" Expensive Liability?
by Boyd, James & Ingberman, Daniel E
1996, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 277-98 Corruption, Supervision, and the Structure of Hierarchies
by Bac, Mehmet
- 299-324 Strategic Voting under Proportional Representation
by Cox, Gary W & Shugart, Matthew Soberg
- 325-60 The Challenge of Peremptory Challenges
by Schwartz, Edward P & Schwartz, Warren F
- 361-75 Policing Team Production through Job Design
by Valsecchi, Irene
- 376-407 Substitution in Regulatory Agencies: FDA Enforcement Alternatives
by Olson, Mary
- 408-31 Tax Amnesties as Asset-Laundering Devices
by Das-Gupta, Arindam & Mookherjee, Dilip
- 432-60 Institutional Causes of Delay in the Settlement of Legal Disputes
by Kessler, Daniel
- 461-79 Underinvestment, Debt Financing, and Long-Term Supplier Relations
by Subramaniam, Venkat
- 480-96 Long-Term Firm Performance and Chief Executive Turnover: An Empirical Study of the Dynamics
by Kim, Yungsan
- 497-516 Roll Call Voting in the NCAA
by DeBrock, Lawrence & Hendricks, Wallace
1996, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-24 The Costs and Benefits of Privatization: An Incomplete Contracts Approach
by Schmidt, Klaus M
- 25-61 The Determinants and Impact of Property Rights: Land Titles on the Brazilian Frontier
by Alston, Lee J & Libecap, Gary D & Schneider, Robert
- 62-97 Constitutional Limitations on Borrowing: An Analysis of State Bonded Indebtedness
by Kiewiet, D Roderick & Szakaly, Kristin
- 98-118 Cadillac Contracts and Up-Front Payments: Efficient Investment under Expectation Damages
by Edlin, Aaron S
- 119-66 Who Controls the Bureaucracy?: Presidential Power, Congressional Dominance, Legal Constraints, and Bureaucratic Autonomy in a Model of Multi-institutional Policy-Making
by Hammond, Thomas H & Knott, Jack H
- 167-95 Corruption by Design: Bribery in Chinese Enterprise Licensing
by Manion, Melanie
- 196-213 Fire-Alarm Signals and the Political Oversight of Regulatory Agencies
by Hopenhayn, Hugo & Lohmann, Susanne
- 214-33 The Formation of Cooperative Relationships
by Kranton, Rachel E
- 234-56 Committee Power, Leadership, and the Median Voter: Evidence from the Smoking Ban
by Krehbiel, Keith
- 257-76 Naive, Biased, Yet Bayesian: Can Juries Interpret Selectively Produced Evidence?
by Froeb, Luke M & Kobayashi, Bruce H
1995, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 227-55 A Theory of Strategic Oversight: Congress, Lobbyists, and the Bureaucracy
by Epstein, David & O'Halloran, Sharyn
- 256-81 Bargaining under Rules versus Standards
by Johnston, Jason Scott
- 282-312 Veto Power and Legislation: An Empirical Analysis of Executive and Legislative Bargaining from 1961 to 1986
by McCarty, Nolan M & Poole, Keith T
- 313-34 Cheap Talk about Specific Investments
by Farrell, Joseph & Gibbons, Robert
- 335-61 Empirical Research in Transaction Cost Economics: A Review and Assessment
by Shelanski, Howard A & Klein, Peter G
- 362-78 Start-ups, Spin-offs, and Internal Projects
by Anton, James J & Yao, Dennis A
- 379-405 Regulatory Agency Discretion among Competing Industries: Inside the FDA
by Olson, Mary K
- 406-33 Nonfatal Accident Compensation and the Common Law at the Turn of the Century
by Kantor, Shawn Everett & Fishback, Price V
- 434-55 Blaming the Victim: Optimal Incentives for Private Precautions against Crime
by Ben-Shahar, Omri & Harel, Alon
- 456-78 Double Moral Hazard and Shopping Center Similarity in Canada
by Golosinski, Dorothy & West, Douglas S
- 479-501 An Exploration of the Impact of Modern Arbitration Statutes on the Development of Arbitration in the United States
by Benson, Bruce L
1995, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-31 The Economic Role of Political Institutions: Market-Preserving Federalism and Economic Development
by Weingast, Barry R
- 32-63 Where Is the Sin in Sincere? Sophisticated Manipulation of Sincere Judicial Voters (With Applications to Other Voting Environments)
by Spiller, Pablo T & Spitzer, Matthew L
- 64-86 An Economic Analysis of Takings
by Hermalin, Benjamin E
- 87-111 Combining Lab Experiments and Industry Data in Transaction Cost Analysis: The Case of Competition as a Safeguard
by Dutta, Shantanu & John, George
- 112-26 The Creditors' Financial Reorganization Decision: New Evidence from Canadian Data
by Fisher, Timothy C G & Martel, Jocelyn
- 127-49 The Market for Children: Evidence from Early Modern Japan
by Ramseyer, J Mark
- 150-63 A Model of the Optimal Complexity of Legal Rules
by Kaplow, Louis
- 164-88 Toward an Economics of Comparative Political Organization: Examining Ministerial Responsibility
by Palmer, Matthew S R
- 189-204 Understanding Dual Distribution: The Case of Reps and House Accounts
by Dutta, Shantanu, et al
- 205-26 Path Dependence, Lock-in, and History
by Liebowitz, S J & Margolis, Stephen E
1994, Volume 10, Issue 2
- 201-46 The Institutional Foundations of Regulatory Commitment: A Comparative Analysis of Telecommunications Regulation
by Levy, Brian & Spiller, Pablo T
- 247-67 A Control Theory of Venture Capital Finance
by Berglof, Erik
- 268-95 Corporate Bankruptcy as a Filtering Device: Chapter 11 Reorganizations and Out-of-Court Debt Restructurings
by White, Michelle J
- 296-318 The Welfare Effects of Forbidding Discriminatory Discounts: A Secondary Line Analysis of Robinson-Patman
by O'Brien, Daniel P & Shaffer, Greg
- 319-42 Crime and Prejudice: The Use of Character Evidence in Criminal Trials
by Schrag, Joel & Scotchmer, Suzanne
- 343-59 The Value of Truth and the Optimal Standard of Proof in Legal Disputes
by Davis, Michael L
- 360-89 Is Relational Exchange Possible in the Absence of Reputations and Repeated Contact?
by Hackett, Steven C
- 390-406 More Order without More Law: A Theory of Social Norms and Organizational Cultures
by Huang, Peter H & Wu, Ho-Mou
- 407-26 The Effects of Mergers in Differentiated Products Industries: Logit Demand and Merger Policy
by Werden, Gregory J & Froeb, Luke M
1994, Volume 10, Issue 1
- 1-34 Bonus and Penalty Schemes as Equilibrium Incentive Devices, with Application to Manufacturing Systems
by Aron, Debra J & Olivella, Pau
- 35-62 Ownership Structure, Potential Competition, and the Free-Rider Problem in Tender Offers
by Ferguson, Michael F
- 63-83 Judicial Legitimacy as a Repeated Game
by Rasmusen, Eric
- 84-95 Settlement Bargaining and the Design of Damage Awards
by Spier, Kathryn E
- 96-125 Learning from Oversight: Fire Alarms and Police Patrols Reconstructed
by Lupia, Arthur & McCubbins, Mathew D
- 126-41 Organizational Choices for Public Service Supply
by Ferris, James M & Graddy, Elizabeth
- 142-59 Top Executives, Turnover, and Firm Performance in Germany
by Kaplan, Steven N
- 160-67 Incorporating the Rules Committee: An Extension of the Ferejohn/Shipan Model
by Huxtable, Phillip A
- 168-86 Bargaining through an Expert Attorney
by Watts, Alison
- 187-200 Litigation and Pretrial Negotiation under Incomplete Information
by Wang, Gyu Ho & Kim, Jeong-Yoo & Yi, Jong-Goo
1993, Volume 9, Issue 2
- 205-29 Monopolization by Sequential Acquisition
by Kamien, Morton I & Zang, Israel
- 230-55 Judicial Modification of Contracts between Sophisticated Parties: A More Complete View of Incomplete Contracts and Their Breach
by Hermalin, Benjamin E & Katz, Michael L
- 256-89 Contractual Arrangements as Signaling Devices: Evidence from Franchising
by Lafontaine, Francine
- 290-313 Countertrade and the Minimization of Transaction Costs: An Empirical Examination
by Hennart, Jean-Francois & Anderson, Erin
- 314-48 Endogenous Sequencing in Models of Settlement and Litigation
by Daughety, Adnrew F & Reinganum, Jennifer F
- 349-67 Expertise and Contingent Fees: The Role of Asymmetric Information in Attorney Compensation
by Dana, James D, Jr & Spier, Kathryn E
- 368-79 Sales of Corporate Control
by Kahan, Marcel
- 380-98 Bottlenecks and Governance Structures: Open Access and Long-Term Contracting in Natural Gas
by Lyon, Thomas P & Hackett, Steven C
- 399-424 The Role of Precedents in Repeated Litigation
by Che, Yeon-Koo & Yi, Jong Goo
- 425-44 Industry Effects of Interfirm Lawsuits: Evidence from Pennzoil v. Texaco
by Hertzel, Michael G & Smith, Janet Kiholm
1993, Volume 9, Issue 1
- 1-29 Contested Mergers and Equilibrium Antitrust Policy
by Besanko, David & Spulber, Daniel F
- 30-50 Performance Measures and Optimal Organization
by Ziv, Amir
- 51-76 Information and the Control of Productive Assets
by Rabin, Matthew
- 77-97 Transaction Costs and the Legal Mechanics of Exchange: When Should Silence in the Face of an Offer Be Construed as Acceptance?
by Katz, Avery
- 98-126 How Institutional Constraints Affected the Organization of Early U.S. Telephony
by Barnett, William P & Carroll, Glenn R
- 127-35 Managerial Preferences Concerning Risky Projects
by Hermalin, Benjamin E
- 136-58 The Ratchet Effect in Common Agency: Implications for Regulation and Privatization
by Olsen, Trond E & Torsvik, Gaute
- 159-80 Procedural Rules and Procurement Regulations: Complexity Creates Trade-offs
by Greenstein, Shane
- 181-87 Endogenous Legal Booms
by Wolf, Holger C
- 188-203 Delivery-Contingent Contracts for Research
by Taylor, Curtis R
1992, Volume 8, Issue 3
- 441-70 Modeling Collegial Courts. II. Legal Doctrine
by Kornhauser, Lewis A
- 471-501 Dual Distribution and Royalty Fees in Franchising
by Gallini, Nancy T & Lutz, Nancy A
- 502-22 The Gains from Faith in an Unfaithful Agent: Settlement Conflict between Defendants and Liability Insurers
by Meurer, Michael J
- 523-46 The Economics of Bankruptcy Reform
by Aghion, Philippe & Hart, Oliver & Moore, John
- 547-60 Ambition and Constraint: The Stabilizing Role of Institutions
by Soskice, David & Bates, Robert H & Epstein, David
- 561-81 Long-Term Supplier Relations and Product-Market Structure
by Helper, Susan & Levine, David I
- 582-606 The Economics of Liquidated Damage Clauses in Contractual Environments with Private Information
by Stole, Lars A
- 607-27 Manager Shareholding, the Market for Managers, and the End-Period Problem: Evidence from the U.S. Whaling Industry
by Craig, Lee A & Knoeber, Charles R
- 628-55 Hands-Tying Contracts: Book Publishing, Venture Capital Financing, and Secured Debt
by Hansmann, Henry & Kraakman, Reinier
- 656-72 On the Motives for Choosing a Corporate Governance Structure: A Study of Corporate Reaction to the Pennsylvania Takeover Law
by Pound, John
- 673-94 Congress, Bureaucracy, and Regulatory Policy-Making
by Steunenberg, Bernard
1992, Volume 8, Issue 2
- 219-52 Policy, Precedent, and Power: A Positive Theory of Supreme Court Decision-Making
by Schwartz, Edward P
- 253-79 Bargaining and the Division of Value in Corporate Reorganization
by Bebchuk, Lucian Ayre & Chang, Howard F
- 280-305 On the Social Optimality of Liquidated Damage Clauses: An Economic Analysis
by Chung, Tai-Yeong
- 306-20 Private versus Socially Optimal Provision of Ex Ante Legal Advice
by Kaplow, Louis & Shavell, Steven
- 321-45 Cooperation in Hierarchical Organizations: An Incentive Perspective
by Itoh, Hideshi
- 346-65 The Economics of Company Housing: Historical Perspectives from the Coal Fields
by Fishback, Price V
- 366-76 The "Back Forty" on a Handshake: Specific Assets, Reputation, and the Structure of Farmland Contracts
by Allen, Douglas W & Lueck, Dean
- 377-93 Vertical Integration in Oligopoly
by Gal-Or, Esther
- 394-410 Defining the Deal: Legislative Bargaining and the Chevron Decision
by Nelson, Julianne
- 411-26 Liability for Physical Injury When Injurers as Well as Victims Suffer Losses
by Arlen, Jennifer H
- 427-40 Anticompetitive Effects of Mergers in Markets with Localized Competition
by Levy, David T & Reitzes, James D
1992, Volume 8, Issue 1
- 1-17 The Economics and Politics of Administrative Law and Procedures: An Introduction
by Spiller, Pablo T & Ferejohn, John
- 8-46 Judicial Choice of Legal Doctrines
by Spiller, Pablo T & Spitzer, Matthew L
- 47-58 Judicial Choice of Legal Doctrines: Comment
by Romano, Roberta
- 59-81 Politics and Procedure in Environmental Law
by Farber, Daniel A
- 82-89 Politics and Procedure in Environmental Law: Comments
by Ulen, Thomas S
- 90-92 Politics and Procedure in Environmental Law: Comments
by Snyder, James M, Jr
- 93-110 Organizational Design and Political Control of Administrative Agencies
by Macey, Jonathan R
- 111-18 Organizational Design and Political Control of Administrative Agencies: A Comment: Bureaucratic Drift, Coalition Drift, and Time Consistency
by Shepsle, Kenneth A
- 119-25 Organizational Design and Political Control of Administrative Agencies: Comment
by Levine, Michael E
- 126-54 Delegation, Commitment, and the Regulatory Mandate
by Spulber, Daniel F & Besanko, David
- 155-58 Delegation, Commitment, and the Regulatory Mandate: Comment
by Ross, Stephen F
- 159-64 Delegation, Commitment, and the Regulatory Mandate: Comments
by Arvan, Lanny
- 165-89 Making the Deal Stick: Enforcing the Original Constitutional Structure of Lawmaking in the Modern Regulatory State
by Eskridge, William N, Jr & Ferejohn, John
- 190-96 Making the Deal Stick: Enforcing the Original Constitutional Structure of Lawmaking in the Modern Regulatory State: A Comment: Positive Models and Normative Theory
by Knight, Jack
- 197-204 Making the Deal Stick: Enforcing the Original Constitutional Structure of Lawmaking in the Modern Regulatory State: A Comment: The Administrative State and the Original Understanding
by Rodriguez, Daniel B
- 205-13 Making the Deal Stick: Enforcing the Original Constitutional Structure of Lawmaking in the Modern Regulatory State: A Response: The Game of Politics and Law
by Strauss, Peter L & Rutten, Andrew R
1991, Volume 7, Issue 2
- 201-28 Transfer Pricing and Organizational Form
by Holmstrom, Bengt & Tirole, Jean
- 229-47 Controlling the Game: Political Sponsors and Bureaus
by Bagnoli, Mark & McKee, Michael
- 248-83 Cooperation versus Competition in Agency
by Ramakrishnan, Ram T S & Thakor, Anjan V
- 284-312 Information and the Scope of Liability for Breach of Contract: The Rule of Hadley vs. Baxendale
by Bebchuk, Lucian Ayre & Shavell, Steven
- 313-33 Constitutional Rights
by Mueller, Dennis C
- 334-54 Bargaining Costs, Bargaining Benefits, and Compulsory Nonbargaining Rules
by Haddock, David D & McChesney, Fred S
- 355-72 Imports and Domestic Wages: Is the Relationship Consistent with Expense Preference Behavior?
by Heywood, John S
- 373-400 Constraining Administrative Decisions: A Critical Examination of the Structure and Process Hypothesis
by Hill, Jeffrey S & Brazier, James E
- 401-09 Promotion Lotteries
by O'Flaherty, Brendan & Siow, Aloysius
- 410-28 State Takeover Legislation: The Case of Delaware
by Jahera, John S, Jr & Pugh, William N
1991, Volume 7, Issue 1
- 1-25 The Costs of Organization
by Masten, Scott E & Meehan, James W, Jr & Snyder, Edward A
- 27-53 Using Auction Theory to Inform Takeover Regulation
by Cramton, Peter & Schwartz, Alan
- 55-87 The Shareholder Suit: Litigation without Foundation?
by Romano, Roberta
- 89-116 Indentured Prostitution in Imperial Japan: Credible Commitments in the Commercial Sex Industry
by Ramseyer, J Mark
- 117-43 Surviving Industrial Targeting: State Credibility and Public Policy Contingencies in Multinational Subcontracting
by Murtha, Thomas P
- 145-62 Premerger Notification and the Incentive to Merge and Litigate
by Johnson, Ronald N & Parkman, Allen M
- 163-81 Equilibrium Enforcement and Compliance in the Presence of Tax Practitioners
by Reinganum, Jennifer F & Wilde, Louis L
- 183-99 Explaining Judicial Behavior or What's "Unconstitutional" about the Sentencing Commission?
by Cohen, Mark A
1991, Volume 7, Issue 0
- 1-6 Scale Returns in Communication and Elite Control of Organizations
by Arrow, Kenneth J
- 7-23 Constructed Organization: First Principles
by Coleman, James S
- 24-52 Multitask Principal-Agent Analyses: Incentive Contracts, Asset Ownership, and Job Design
by Holmstrom, Bengt & Milgrom, Paul
- 53-83 The Role of Transaction Cost Economics in Antitrust and Public Utility Regulatory Policies
by Joskow, Paul L
- 84-105 Privatization and Incentives
by Laffont, Jean-Jacques & Tirole, Jean
- 106-29 Politics and the Theory of Organization
by Moe, Terry M
- 130-58 Reward Systems and the Distribution of Wages
by Petersen, Trond
- 159-87 Economic Institutions: Spontaneous and Intentional Governance
by Williamson, Oliver E
1990, Volume 6, Issue 2
- 263-300 A Rational Choice Theory of Supreme Court Statutory Decisions with Applications to the State Farm and Grove City Cases
by Gely, Rafael & Spiller, Pablo T
- 301-24 Analysis of Hidden Gaming in a Three-Level Hierarchy
by Laffont, Jean-Jacques
- 325-44 Auctions and Contract Enforcement
by Spulber, Daniel F
- 345-80 The English Rule for Allocating Legal Costs: Evidence Confronts Theory
by Snyder, Edward A & Hughes, James W
- 381-409 Legal Restrictions on Private Contracts Can Enhance Efficiency
by Aghion, Philippe & Hermalin, Benjamin
- 410-31 Enforcement Costs and the Optimal Progressivity of Income Taxes
by Mookherjee, Dilip & Png, I P L
- 433-52 Costly Litigation and Legal Error under Negligence
by Hylton, Keith N
- 453-69 Switching Costs and Bidding Parity in Government Procurement of Computer Systems
by Cabral, Luis M B & Greenstein, Shane
1990, Volume 6, Issue 1
- 1-31 The Politics of Government Decision Making: Regulatory Institutions
by Laffont, Jean-Jacques & Tirole, Jean
- 33-63 Norms, Third-Party Sanctions, and Cooperation
by Bendor, Jonathan & Mookherjee, Dilip
- 65-92 Diseconomies of Scale in Employment Contracts
by Rasmusen, Eric & Zenger, Todd
- 93-128 Optimal Deterrence, Uninformed Individuals, and Acquiring Information about Whether Acts Are Subject to Sanctions
by Kaplow, Louis
- 129-54 Investment "Myopia" and the Internal Organization of Capital Allocation Decisions
by Thakor, Anjan V
- 155-70 The Comparative Advantage of Long-term Contracts and Firms
by Wiggins, Steven N
- 171-87 Time, Space, and Shopping: The Regulation of Shopping Hours
by Ferris, J Stephen
- 189-201 Optimal Prosecution of Defendants Whose Guilt Is Uncertain
by Miceli, Thomas J
- 203-15 Rings and Promises
by Brinig, Margaret F
- 217-33 The Framing Hypothesis: Is It Supported by Credit Card Issuer Opposition to a Surcharge on a Cash Price?
by Kitch, Edmund W
- 235-51 An Analysis of the Stock Price Effect of the 1986 Ohio Takeover Legislation
by Margotta, Donald G & McWilliams, Thomas P & McWilliams, Victoria B
- 253-62 Shareholder Wealth Effects of the 1986 Ohio Antitakeover Law Revisited: Its Real Effects
by Ryngaert, Michael & Netter, Jeffry
1990, Volume 6, Issue 0
- 1-20 Congressional Influence on Bureaucracy
by Ferejohn, John & Shipan, Charles
- 21-27 Congressional Influence on Bureaucracy: Comment
by Rose-Ackerman, Susan
- 29-43 Extensions of Ferejohn and Shipan's Model of Administrative Agency Behavior
by Spitzer, Matthew L
- 45-72 The Commitment to Seniority in Self-Governing Groups
by Shepsle, Kenneth & Nalebuff, Barry
- 73-77 Seniority, Commitment, and Self-Governing Groups
by Krehbiel, Keith
- 79-132 Political Institutions and Fiscal Policy: Evidence from the U.S. Historical Record
by Inman, Robert P & Fitts, Michael A
- 133-53 Budget Policy-Making and the Appearance of Power: Note
by McCubbins, Mathew D
- 155-66 Political Institutions and Fiscal Policy: Evidence from the U.S. Historical Record: Comment
by Rogerson, William P
- 167-98 Regulatory Capture, Public Interest, and the Public Agenda: Toward a Synthesis
by Levine, Michael E & Forrence, Jennifer L
- 199-202 Regulatory Capture, Public Interest, and the Public Agenda: Toward a Synthesis: Comments
by Katzmann, Robert A
- 203-12 Slack, Public Interest, and Structure-Induced Policy
by McCubbins, Mathew D & Noll, Roger G & Weingast, Barry R
- 213-53 Political Institutions: The Neglected Side of the Story
by Moe, Terry M
- 255-61 The Problems with PPT: Comment
by Fiorina, Morris P
- 263-66 Political Institutions: The Neglected Side of the Story--Comment
by Williamson, Oliver E
- 267-98 Explaining Administrative Process: Normative, Positive, and Critical Stories of Legal Development
by Mashaw, Jerry L
- 299-306 Political Economy, Administrative Law: A Comment
by Sunstein, Cass R
- 307-32 Positive and Normative Models of Procedural Rights: An Integrative Approach to Administrative Procedures
by McCubbins, Mathew D & Noll, Roger G & Weingast, Barry R
1989, Volume 5, Issue 2
- 225-48 Stock Trading before the Announcement of Tender Offers: Insider Trading or Market Anticipation?
by Jarrell, Gregg A & Poulsen, Annette B
- 249-69 Can Government Be Trusted to Keep Its Part of a Social Contract?: New Jersey and the Railroads, 1825-1888
by Grandy, Christopher
- 271-92 A Real Game of Chicken: Contracts, Tournaments, and the Production of Broilers
by Knoeber, Charles R


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Thread: Question for the Experienced
August 5th, 2005 #1Registered User
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Question for the Experienced
I've been asked to bid on a gig creating illustrations for a children's book but it's my first time doing this particular type of work and I'm not sure what would be a reasonable rate.
Specs are:
Digital illustrations 2400x2400 px
Full Color
Style Reference: Renee Magritte
Obviously not everyone would bid the same rate; time is more valuable to some than others. I'm looking for what would generally be considered a reasonable per-image rate. Or even tips on how I should go about coming up with my own rate. I don't want to ask for too much, but I gotta eat and pay rent, too.
Any advice from experienced pros would be greatly appreciated.
Hide this ad by registering as a memberAugust 5th, 2005 #2
typically, pay varies depending on usage.
if this is a one-time usage, mass market;
i would guess (its only a guess)...
cover: $1500 - $2500
interior page: $500
spot: $250
but it really depends on the client.
if your client has money, they'll pay more.
if they dont, they wont.
the same work will fetch different prices depending on the client.
your job is to scope them out!
find out what they can spend.
if all else fails,
dont be afraid to ask what their budget is!
they will give you a range of what they are allowed to pay.
they dont want you to know this range, because they hope you will undersell yourself.
so dont!
shoot high!
if you overshoot they will say "sorry, the most we can pay is xxx"
and you could say:
"typically,i dont except commissions for less than xxx, but the project interests me. so...."
i just noticed you were talking about the whole book.
thats a little different.
usually they pay less, but offer royalties.
i cant really say....
- Dan Dos Santos
August 5th, 2005 #3
i'm not experienced in this particular field, but illustrating children's books is something that I'd like to get into one day.
You should also remember that illustrating a whole book will take a lot of time. I believe it usually takes anywhere between 6 months and a year, sometimes even more. There are multiple stages in the development of the work, just like any other illo. field, so keep in mind that this job should pay what you think you should make over a period of 6 months - or a years time. And it also comes down to how fast you can work and how much you think your're worth an hour, month, year. Just remember that this is unlike any other job, where it only takes a week and you're done, you'll need to really plan ahead.
I don't know if that helps any.
August 5th, 2005 #4
You didn't mention who your client was. If it's a legitimate publisher who is asking you to do this, it is acceptable to ask what the budget for this type of job will be.
If it's some guy who wants to write a children's book start running. Authors as a general rule don't get to pick the illustrator the publisher does that. Everybody and their dog on this planet thinks they can write a childrens book and they usually want you to illustrate it for nothing. The majority of these deals will be from people with big dreams, empty pockets, and bull crap promises.
Sorry to but in on this thread, but every time I here about children's illustrations I get nervous.
(Insert stupid, pointless, and offensive signature here)
www.wayofthegeek.com My web comic full of stupid geekiness.
www.carterillustration.com My website filled with freelancing EVIL.
August 5th, 2005 #5Originally Posted by DSillustration
Well, they pay well in your country, man ! In France, it's the same number, but in Franc (1$ = 6 franc...)
August 5th, 2005 #6Originally Posted by DSillustration
There are 3 sides to every story. Yours, mine and THE TRUTH.
August 5th, 2005 #7
PM or e-mail EYEWOO, he does illustrations for Children's books, and has an agent, I believe.
Change is Inevitable, Growth is Optional
I am The Choosen One!
Jason sez: Draw more from Life!
August 5th, 2005 #8Registered User
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You guys are awesome! Thank you so much for the info. Don't sweat it, DS, the numbers still help. And thanks for the words of caution Mr.Pale, the arrangement involves payment after each image so i won't be getting stuck with:
"sorry, the publisher wants a different artist"
"sorry, the book won't sell so you'll get 10% of nothing"
I'm acquainted with the author (not "a friend of", just acquainted).
Jason - it's true traditional painting is very time consuming, but this will be digital which for me will be much quicker
Note: PLEASE spare me any blasts about how digital art can be just as complex and time consuming etc., I believe all quality work takes time.
Madster - I will definitely throw Eyewoo a PM, thanks for the tip
Again, I realize there are a LOT of variables that can come into play with this scenario so I understand that any dollar figures suggested will be a "best guess given the available info" and that's cool. I just have no idea what would even be considered ballpark. Anyone else??
August 11th, 2005 #9Registered User
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Last call for words (and numbers) of wisdom.... Anyone?
August 11th, 2005 #10Registered User
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
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Do people know you
If this is your style, it shouldn't be too much of a problem, (how many pages are needed ?) It looks like a very open freeflowing style. Also, everything is worth as much as somebody is willing to pay for an individual item. alResearch , how many others can do what you can do ?(don't mention this to the client) rarity/scarcity increases value. Also, if this childrens book ends up selling, or atleast ends up being seen by publishing companies More people people will know your name as an artist(This is a good thing ). (chances are if you were asked to do this, you're worth something, however ones greed can be their undoing.)
"Mens greatest fear is success"
August 11th, 2005 #11Originally Posted by Mr. Pale
Long-term projects like this should have a 2 or 3-part payment schedule attached to it. Typically you would receive 1/3 of the total up front, another third when the drawings are approved and the final third on delivery of the finished art. Never take on a long-term project with nothing up front.
Mark Hannon
Art Direction & Design
Online Portfolio
August 12th, 2005 #12
Whats a Spot?
"As you may have noticed, Im not all here my self..."
Give me some love! JARheads SKETCHBOOK of DOOM!
August 14th, 2005 #13Originally Posted by JARhead
Mark Hannon
Art Direction & Design
Online Portfolio

subset: commoncrawl


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Florida jury to get Iranian night goggles case
Updated: 12/17/2008 - A jury in Fort Lauderdale is set to begin deliberations in the trial of an Iranian woman accused of scheming to provide Iran with prohibited military night vision goggles.
Updated: 12/17/2008 - A jury in Fort Lauderdale is set to begin deliberations in the trial of an Iranian woman accused of scheming to provide Iran with prohibited military night vision goggles.
Updated: 12/17/2008 - A Panhandle teacher and minister convicted in 1998 of murdering his wife seven years earlier could have his conviction thrown out and a new trial ordered because a key piece of forensic evidence has been disqualified.
Updated: 12/17/2008 - The University of Central Florida has awarded a posthumous degree to a graduate student who was killed while jogging.
Posted: 12/16/2008 - House Speaker Ray Sansom says there was total transparency when he put $25.5 million into the budget for Northwest Florida State College - the school that also employs him.
Updated: 12/16/2008 - Authorities in South Florida say they've finally solved the 1981 killing of a little boy whose father later gained fame as the host of "America's Most Wanted."
Updated: 12/16/2008 - Bay County Jail inmate Anthony J. Davis received charges Monday in connection with his involvement with two Bay County Jail employees in two recent cases.
Posted: 12/16/2008 - Jackson county man dies in hunting accident
Posted: 12/16/2008 - Spitting is now OK in Sarasota.
Posted: 12/15/2008 - The mother of a 37-year-old Tampa man is so desperate to find him a wife that she paid $500 to put an ad in The Tampa Tribune.
Posted: 12/15/2008 - Florida legislative leaders have called a special session Jan. 5-16 to deal with a $2.3 billion budget deficit.
Posted: 12/15/2008 - The city of West Palm Beach will repeal an ordinance that prevents groups from distributing meals to the homeless near downtown businesses.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - The number of Hispanics being attacked in the Tampa area is on the rise, but police say it's not racially motivated.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - A motorcycle crash in Broward County has sent four people to the hospital.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - Authorities say the 10-month-old son of a Miami Springs police dispatcher was killed when caught in gunfire aimed at a group of men playing dominoes.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - A state panel has delayed a conference call meeting on Gov. Charlie Crist's request for a more diverse slate of nominees to fill an opening on Florida's highest court.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - A 1-year-old boy is dead after falling into a South Florida canal.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - Fewer donations and lagging investments has a state American Red Cross chapter hurting.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - Florida's members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast their votes for president-elect Barack Obama
Updated: 12/15/2008 - The iconic South Beach mansion where Gianni Versace lived and died is opening its doors to the public.
Updated: 12/15/2008 - A motorcycle crash in Broward County has sent four people to the hospital.
Posted: 12/14/2008 - Add the University of Florida to the list of places feeling the effects of a sagging economy.
Posted: 12/14/2008 - A proposal for a billion-dollar tunnel to the Port of Miami has gotten the ax.
Posted: 12/14/2008 - The South Florida Water Management District faces a Tuesday deadline to decide whether to pay $1.34 billion to the struggling U.S. Sugar Corp. for its farmland.
Posted: 12/12/2008 - The major competitor of U.S. Sugar has filed a complaint alleging their $1.34 billion dollar deal with the state does not advance Everglades restoration and unfairly favors U.S. Sugar.
Posted: 12/12/2008 - A Florida woman is apologizing after she was charged with scamming churches by telling them her child had cancer and needed money for a kidney transplant.


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Articles By Mish Way
What Can Be Learned From Toby Keith's "Drunk Americans"
There's nothing more American than getting really drunk, listening to old country music and then yelling, hugging, and yelling some more. Happy July 4th! Full Story
What I Learned about Style from Bret Michaels's "Girls on Bars"
Yes, it's perfectly OK to use the eyebrow pencil your ex-wife dropped behind the downstairs toilet bowl to color in your goatee… Full Story
PREMIERE: White Poppy - "Confusion"
All you need is a forest, a cape, a Flying V and some 8mm film. If the Blair Witch was into shoegaze psych-pop, basically. Full Story
Sia, Kim Gordon, Cat Power, Courtney Love, Yoko, and More Become Teachers via School of Doodle
It's a free online high school for girls with imagination taught by some of music's finest females… Full Story
'Where Did You Sleep Last Night' Is a Novel About a Teenager Who Dates the Spirit of Kurt Cobain
So we talked to author Lynn Crosbie about what the heck she was thinking when she wrote it. Full Story
What I Learned About Style from Shania Twain's "That Don't Impress Me Much"
Animal prints are the height of fashion. Full Story
What I Learned About Style from Chris Holmes' "Let it Roar"
What could possibly be more heavy metal than ice cream and yacht vandalism? Full Story
All Hail Playboy's 'After Dark' Music Series
For a hot minute Hugh Hefner hosted a music show where popular artists would play to a bunch of lude-lovin' bunnies and "gentleman"! Full Story
Faye Orlove's Art Book 'Shrine' Is the Ultimate In Idol Worship
Orlove scrutinizes celebrity culture via her illustrations and in doing so holds a magnifying glass up to modern life. Full Story
What I Learned About Style from Headgirl's "Please Don't Touch"
White Lung's Mish Way takes on "Please Don't Touch" by Headgirl, a collaboration between Mötorhead and Girlschool. Full Story


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YIELD: Makes 1 1/4 cups
Using the tip of a paring knife, score an X in the bottom of peach. Cook in a small saucepan of boiling water just until skin begins to peel back where cut, about 30 seconds. Transfer to a bowl of ice water; let cool. Peel and coarsely chop.
Bring peach, sugar, vinegar, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 2 tablespoons water to a boil in a small saucepan. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until peach is very soft and mixture thickens slightly, 58 minutes. Pulse in a blender until chunky (do not purée). Transfer to a medium bowl; let cool.
Mix in Dijon and whole grain mustards and chives; season with salt and pepper.
Do Ahead: each mustard (without chives) can be made 2 days ahead; cover and chill. Mix in chives just before serving.


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Tree crate carpenters get to work at Reabrook event in The National Forest
National Forest sponsor Reabrook Limited gathered saws, hammers and spades for a day out in the woods with employees and their families recently. Staff were invited to help put the finishing touches to the company's sponsored woodland at Boothorpe, a few hundred yards from the company's buildings at Moira, near Ashby de la Zouch.
New Woodland Takes Root in Wychnor
Montgomery Wood offers visitors fantastic views across the River Trent to Wychnor, with stunning views of St Leonard's parish church. This 2.3ha (5.7 acre) wood has been created by local businessman Chris Montgomery who runs a landscaping business based in Burton. Chris bought the land a few years ago and decided to create the woodland under the National Forest Changing Landscapes Scheme to provide wildlife habitat, access and wood for fuel.
- Read More: Full Press Release
Spring and other seasonal delights
Spring... my favourite season. Always has been and always will be, with the promise of new life, lighter, longer days and a hint of warmth. Then there's the colour - the gentle pinks of blossom, reddy-brown of new rose growth, and the spread of colour from emerging bulbs before the onslaught of green. And the song... oh the song!
- Read more: Full Blog Post
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Why trees are important for communities
The University of Derby's Buxton campus will host a public lecture on why putting trees at the heart of England has helped communities prosper.
Speaker: Dr Sophie Churchill OBE
Thursday 28 May
Read more: Environmentalist promotes community grass roots in Buxton
Press Releases
Friday, 21st June 2013
Stay Over for a Bank Holiday Short Break and Enjoy The National Forest Wood Fair
The last two Bank Holidays this year have been quite spectacular. Make sure you make the most of the last hoorah of the summer by booking a National Forest Wood Fair Short Break over the August Bank Holiday.
Monday, 3rd June 2013
Discounted advance National Forest Wood Fair tickets now available to purchase
Advance tickets are now on sale for the National Forest Wood Fair. With 20% discount on the gate prices, book in advance and get a fantastic family day out for just £20.
Blog: Woodland Edge
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Reach tens of thousands of people instantly by advertising with Ekklesia. Find out more
A new campaign will be launched at the Reading Civic centre on 27 February which will target the Atomic Weapons Establishment in Aldermaston and Burghfield.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has welcomed Danny Alexander's commitment to a full and open debate on the future of the UK's nuclear weapons.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has welcomed the findings of a "timely and significant" report into the Trident Alternatives Review and the future of Barrow.
CND has condemned The Defence Secretary's announcement of a further £350 million spending on Trident replacement.
CND has welcomed today's report from the House of Commons Scottish Affairs Committee on the implications of Scottish independence for Trident.
50 years on from the Cuban missile crisis, we have still not learned the lessons of this grim period of human history, says CND.
Hundreds of protesters converged on the proposed site of two new nuclear 'mega-reactors' at Hinkley Point in Somerset over the weekend.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has welcomed Ed Miliband's statement that alternatives to Trident must be considered.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has expressed dismay at the decision to remove Nick Harvey from his post as Minister for the Armed Forces.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) has expressed concern at the news that the Scottish National Party is to reconsider its stance against NATO membership.


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The Skypoint team is a cohesive group with a history of working together for more than 15 years. We bring a range of experience in the following areas: TelecommMore
$10 mil. - $25 mil.in Revenue
50 - 100EmployeesContact people at this company
capital managementMore
Venture Capital & Private EquityFinanceMore
555 Legget Dr. Tower B, Suite 830OttawaOntarioK2K 2X3Canadaview map
(613) 271-1500(613) 271-1505Fax
Pro2015_Iteration7.58[05] SEIDXWK-27


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I'm 14 weeks and I've gained like, 4-5 pounds. I think once I progress more, I'll eat more.
17 wks 1 day and the midwife's scale showed I was 4 lbs total gained so far. Trending with my other babies... I'll pack on the weight at the end.
Janel, DIY/crafting addicted wife to DH for 8 yrs, loving mama to DD1 - 6 yrs, DD2- 3 yrs, and baby 3 due Feb/Mar 2012, planning our first
I'm 16 weeks and I haven't gained any weight yet. But that's normal for me and I know I'll gain a few pounds by the time I'm 20 weeks. All of my pregnancy weight comes in the second half of my pregnancy.
Maegen, adventurous wife to DH, loving mom to my beautiful DD's and expecting another babe in March 2012!
I'm 15 weeks today, and I hadn't been weighing myself since the day we got our bfp because I didn't want to be stressing out about it. As of yesterday I've lost 5 lbs. I don't know if I lost more than that during the 1st trimester, and I'm starting to gain back, or if 5 lb is the entirety of my loss, but I'm a little bit nervous about it. I'm just now starting to be able to eat more than a few bites per meal, and I still have a lot of food aversions. I'm going to see my midwife next week, so I guess she'll say something if I've lost too much. Since this is my first pregnancy I really have no idea what is "normal" for me, or what to expect.
I have held steady so far. I am overweight, so I wish I could have started out loosing ike I did with my last. I can hardly eat (had no morning sickness first trimester and then the second I entered second trimester it hit me) But I pack on weight when breastfeeding anyways. With my last I lost 20, gained 30, then gained the entire time I was nursing.
jeneca mommy to kamille, 6 lexi, 4
#3 due 2/28/12
I am hungry all the stinking time this week so I have a feeling it's coming. But in the end I try hard not to let low or high bother me... healthy food should be what matters anyways. I rarely step on my scale, I don't like feeling bad about things I can't control. And if ever there was a good time to feel good about good eating, now's it.
Is there a benefit to smooth weight gain vs the way my body does it? Or does it seem to matter too much in the end?
Mama to 4 amazing little people, another little expected 3/6/12!
Avid Unassisted Birth supporter/Mama
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RF Path Study
Bentek Systems provides RF Path Study and On-site Path Analysis to help establish reliable communications for your SCADA or Telemetry application.
As manufacturers and providers of modems and radios, Bentek Systems has an unparalleled expertise in the area of wireless communications. Our abundance of RF and wireless communication experience provides us with insight and foresight that ensure our designs provide the most reliable communication links.
Path calculation and test results are used to help select a reliable communication path for a clients' application by optimizing the following:
- Communications technology (UHF, Spread Spectrum, 3G, 4G, IDEN or Satellite)
- Repeater requirements
- Antenna/tower heights
- Antenna type and gain
Path Studies Applications
Examples of Cellular CDMA, IDEN and licensed and license-free communications coverage maps are shown below. Such coverage maps are used to compare various RF solutions and to select the optimum one.


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1. Season the beef short ribs with kosher salt and ground pepper, set aside.
2. Prepare the grill using charcoal.
3. In a glass jar combine parsley, garlic, pepper flakes, cumin, salt and black pepper.
4. Add lime juice and olive oil, mix and allow it to rest for 2 hours.
5. In a bowl combine lettuce, onion, tomatoes and capers.
6. Sprinkle salt and pepper and pour olive oil and lemon juice.
7. Mix everything together.
8. Place the ribs on the grill and cook it for 20 minutes, flip occasionally.
9. In a serving plate place the ribs and drizzle chimichurri sauce on top.
10. Serve with fresh salad on the side.


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Russian Fashion Hits The Runway, BFMC Style!
If you're a true Barbie® fan, you know that designer Robert Best is famous for the gorgeous dolls he creates in the Barbie® Fashion Model Collection, his signature line. And you most likely also know that each year, Robert's dolls embody a particular theme. From celebrated career girls to stylish gals on the social scene, Robert infuses each and every doll with his own love for chic style and high fashion detailing.
In 2011, Robert may just have outdone even himself in this collection. After traveling to Russia and discovering the emerging fashion market there, he returned to America and set to work on the 2011 dolls in his signature collection.
Taking inspiration from the city's rich history, its colorful and cultural landmarks, and of course the FASHION, Robert created an entire collection of stylish and exotic dolls that embrace and embody the country's unique heritage. One look at this collection, and we're sure you'll be adding them to the top of your wish list!
In 2011, we'll be unveiling all of the delightful dolls in the collection. For now, here's a sneak at three of Robert's Russian beauties.
First, there's Mila™ Barbie® Doll. Blond, adorable, and oh so stylish, this doll wears a fashion forward ensemble that pays homage to Russian nesting dolls.
"I particularly love this doll's face. It is a very sweet, dolly face and kind of a departure from the usual more vampy make-up I prefer. I also love the Matroyshka doll print because of course Russian nesting dolls are a ubiquitous item found at every tourist spot in Russia," Robert explains.
And then there's Darya™ Barbie® Doll. Sleek and sophisticated this breathtaking beauty embodies Russian elegance. Wearing a striking red dress with golden detailing and black stiletto boots, she's sure to turn heads wherever she goes.
"If there is a color I associate with Russia, it would be a brilliant, regal red. But red is nothing without a little gilt to dress it up, so I love the golden embroidery on Darya's short dress. There's a throne room at L'Hermitage that reminds me very much of the details of this dress and of course it is red with gold accents," Robert says, adding, "I also particularly like that the dress is short as it is typical to expect an evening look to be a long gown, but the short dress feels fresh."
When you think of definitive Russian glamour, you can't forget the country's must have fashion accessory – the Ushanka, or stylish faux fur cap with ear flaps.
Verushka™ Barbie® Doll wears an oh-so-stylish Ushanka atop her blond locks. Her chic ensemble also features a detailed black coat, faux fur trimmed boots, with plenty of fashionista attitude!
According to Robert, "The doll's hat is particularly great because it's basically a trapper hat, but done in black fab faux fur with luxe details like a silvery chain chin strap, and of course Barbie keeps things glam with a blinged out hatpin."
To check out each of the dolls in this year's Barbie Fashion Model Collection, as seen on their fully designed sets, come back to BarbieCollector.com each month for updates.
Now that you've gotten a glimpse of these three Russian beauties, which one tops YOUR wish list? Share your faves here.
AND…stay tuned. There's more to come from the Barbie Fashion Model Collection in 2011. Until then, stay stylish!
Want to go behind the scenes of a Barbie Fashion Model photo shoot with Robert Best and his team? See what inspired his bevvy of Russian beauties in this amazing video!
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Show details
Lewis Black: Red, White & Screwed
The comic performs at the Warner Theatre in Washington.
Lewis Black
Paul Miller (Director)
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All What's New
- Today
- Past 7 Days
- Past Month
- Past Year
- Specific Date Range
- Feature Story (6)
- Loans & Credits (1)
- Opinion (4)
- Press Release (64)
- Results (4)
- Working Paper (2)
- Date
Water Resources Management: Sector Results Profile
Bank Group ContributionThe World Bank funding for water resources management amounted to about US$8.08 billion across projects approved during fiscal years 2004-2013. In FY11 as well as FY12, Wo... Show More +
Sustainable Energy for All: Sector Results Profile
Bank Group ContributionSince 2008, the Bank Group has provided $48.6 billion for energy projects, with $24 billion from IBRD, and $11.4 billion from IDA. Of the total Bank Group financing, $12.4 billi... Show More +
Oceans: Sector Results Profile
Bank Group ContributionThe World Bank and Bank-managed trust funds are increasingly supporting initiatives to rebuild the ocean's natural capital. Many of the Bank's investments in the oceans over the... Show More +
Developing Competitiveness: Creating Jobs and Reducing Inequality
Bank Group ContributionMore than $1.45 billion in competitiveness projects have been sourced from the competitiveness programs through 27 projects under active implementation, almost entirely sourced ... Show More +
World Bank & IFC Report Finds Developing Countries Made Significant Progress in Improving Business Regulations
Washington, D.C., October 23, 2012—Local entrepreneurs in developing countries are finding it easier to do business than at any time in the last 10 years, highlighting the significant progress that ha... Show More +
Jobs are a cornerstone of development, says World Development Report 2013
Washington, October 1, 2012 -- In developing countries, jobs are a cornerstone of development, with a pay off far beyond income alone. They are critical for reducing poverty, making cities work, and p... Show More +
World Bank Group and IMF to Hold 2015 Annual Meetings in Lima, Peru
The 2015 Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund will take place in Lima, Peru, in October 2015, following a vote by the Boards of Governors of the two institutions... Show More +
Rethink Role of State in Finance, says World Bank
Washington, September 13, 2012 – It is time to rethink the role of the state in the financial sector, so that governments can better balance the need for credit and emergency support for banks with me... Show More +
Severe Droughts Drive Food Prices Higher, Threatening the Poor
WASHINGTON, August 30, 2012 – Global food prices soared by 10 percent in July from a month ago, with maize and soybean reaching all-time peaks due to an unprecedented summer of droughts and high tempe... Show More +
Food Price Volatility a Growing Concern, World Bank Stands Ready to Respond
"We cannot allow short-term food-price spikes to have damaging long-term consequences for the world's most poor and vulnerable" – World Bank Group President Jim Yong KimWASHINGTON, July 30, 2012... Show More +
World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim Remarks at the Opening Plenary of the International AIDS Conference 2012
"Ending AIDS and Poverty"Your Excellencies and honored guests, ladies and gentlemen, colleagues and friends,As we look back on the history of this epidemic, it is hard to say that there is any o... Show More +
'Maximizing Mobile' Highlights Development Potential of Mobile Communications
A mobile revolutionThis new report, the third in the World Bank's series on Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) for Development, analyzes the growth and evolution of mobile telephony, an... Show More +
World Bank Sees Warning Sign in Gas Flaring Increase
WASHINGTON DC, July 3, 2012 — New data showing a two-billion cubic meter increase in flared gas in 2011 over the previous year is a warning that efforts to reduce flaring need to be sustained and even... Show More +
Statement of World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim
I am honored to assume the Presidency of the World Bank Group. I do so at a moment that is pivotal for the global economy, and defining for the World Bank as an institution.The global economy remains ... Show More +
Transcript of Media Roundtable
MR. MILLS: Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for joining us for this roundtable. My name is Richard Mills. I know many of you; welcome. ... Show More +
Keynote Address on Connecting to Climate Event at the Newseum, by Caroline Anstey, Managing Director, World Bank
Working with others we've launched an Open Data for Resilience Initiative, a global effort working in 25 countries. An example is haitidata.org, which makes risk assessment data produced followi... Show More +
World Bank Announces Winners in "Apps for Climate" Competition
WASHINGTON, June 28, 2012 – A software application developed in Argentina that teaches about energy consumption, climate change and the actions needed to reduce carbon emissions took first place in th... Show More +
Connect4Climate and MTV Launch "Voices4Climate", a Global Competition Focused on Youth, Technology, and Climate Change
Kenyan hip hop artist/environmentalist Juliani to kick-off projectWashington, June 28, 2012 – So, what does climate change mean to you? This is the question Connect4Climate (C4C) and MTV will be askin... Show More +
Zoellick to Join Harvard's Belfer Center, Peterson Institute
WASHINGTON, June 27, 2012 — Robert B. Zoellick today said he would join the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University and the Peterson Institute for International Econo... Show More +
Innovative Fund to Boost Food Security and Farmer Livelihoods is Launched
New Approach to Financing Innovations in Food Security and Agricultural Development Unveiled at G20 Summit in MexicoAgResults: Innovation in Research and DeliveryLOS CABOS, Mexico (June 18, 2012) – An... Show More +


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Bantam | Dec 01, 2010
| 288 Pages
| Dec 01, 2010
| 288 Pages
The dead tell no tales….It is the summer of 1765, and Charlotte Willett is enjoying the balmy languor of Bracebridge with her cultured neighbor, Richard Longfellow. But their peaceful routine shatters with the arrival of Richard's elegant friend from abroad.Known as Il Colombo–the Dove–Gian Carlo Lahte is an Italian singer who soon holds the local ladies spellbound. Not even Charlotte is immune to his charms. Though he seems to carry more than a hint of scandal with him, on the day he arrives tavern talk in Bracebridge turns to a more homegrown mystery: a corpse found on the Boston road–his body reeking of liquor, his identity unknown.Charlotte can't help but wonder why Signore Lahte is so shaken by the sight of the victim–and why the dead man's boots and buttons are quickly stolen! As she and Longfellow ponder these matters, further arrivals transform their rustic oasis into a stage for turbulent drama–where any player's performance could be a deadly swan song….From the Paperback edition.
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As part of President Obama's all-of-the-above approach to American energy, the Energy Department announced today the selection of eight projects to advance the development of transformational oxy-combustion technologies capable of high-efficiency, low-cost carbon dioxide capture from coal-fired power plants.
Transformational Oxy-Combustion Technology Holds Promise for More Efficient and Cheaper Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage of Coal-Fired Plant Emissions
A novel carbon capture technology developed by researchers at the Department of Energy's National Energy Technology Laboratory and ADA Environmental Solutions has been recognized by R&D Magazine as among the 100 most technologically significant products introduced into commercial marketplace within the past year.
A new energy production technology analysis tool that could lead to cost-effective improvements for energy generation and lower costs for consumers is now available on the National Energy Technology Laboratory website.
Carbon dioxide removal sorbents developed by the U.S. Department of Energy's National Energy Technology Laboratory could result in power and cost savings for users of some heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems under a recently signed license agreement.
Washington, DC - Changes in operating conditions coupled with changes in commercially manufactured catalysts can produce both power generation increases and significant cost savings at Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) power plants, according to new research from a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)-sponsored project.
Washington, DC - When people think of benefits from energy research, they usually don't envision saving lives. But thanks to an innovative alloy jointly developed by Boston Scientific Corporation (BSCI) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) metallurgists, that's what is happening.
Evaluation-related test drilling at geologic sites in three states that could store a combined 64 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions - an important component of carbon capture, utilization and storage technology development - has been completed in projects supported by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Washington, DC - Four projects that will strengthen and promote U.S. energy security, scientific discovery and economic competitiveness while producing a diverse next generation of scientists and engineers have been selected as part of the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) long running minority educational research program.
Gasification. It's a versatile technology that uses coal to produce power, chemicals, and fuels. Inherently low in air emissions, solid byproducts, and wastewater, commercial gasification plants have proven capable of exceeding the most stringent regulations for air- and solids-emissions.
Office of Fossil EnergyForrestal Building1000 Independence Avenue, SWWashington, DC 20585


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Early voting totals are low
Redistricting suits led to new date, confusion
Early voting turnout for the May 29 Texas party primaries has been low so far.
Through Sunday, 1,047 Republicans had voted early, and 268 Democrats had gone to the polls.
"This is low," said Wichita County Clerk Lori Bohannon. "Usually by now in a normal year we would have two or three times as many."
Bohannon attributed the poor turnout to voter confusion. Because of lawsuits that followed redistricting, the primary election date was moved from March to May and came on the heels of local office elections across the state.
"A lot of people don't know what's going," Bohannon said.
Although the primaries are run by the two parties, the county clerk coordinates the voting effort because the voting machines, software and computers are owned and operated by the county.
Early voting will continue through Friday at these times and locations:
Wichita County Courthouse, 900 7th St, Room 290, today through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Old Burkburnett City Hall, 208 E 4th St., today through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Iowa Park, Wichita County Tax Office Substation, 400 N Wall St., today through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Home Depot, 3705 Kell Blvd., Wichita Falls, today through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sikes Senter Mall, 3111 Midwestern Parkway, Wichita Falls, today through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Electra, Commissioner 4 Building, 2023 Sh 25 N, today through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m. daily.)
Any registered Wichita County voter may vote at any of the early locations.
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Join OkCupid
Find better matches with our advanced
Find better matches with our advanced
matching system
—% Match
—% Enemy
27 • Camillus, NY • Woman
I'm looking for
- Men
- Ages 20–40
- Near me
- Who are single
- For new friends, long-term dating, short-term dating
My details
- Last online
- Online now!
- Orientation
- Straight
- Ethnicity
- White
- Height
- 5′ 10″ (1.78m)
- Body Type
- Full figured
- Smokes
- Sometimes
- Drinks
- Rarely
- Drugs
- Sometimes
- Religion
- Agnosticism, but not too serious about it
- Sign
- Capricorn, and it's fun to think about
- Education
- Working on two-year college
- Job
- Education
- Income
- Rather not say
- Status
- Single
- Pets
- Likes dogs and likes cats
- Speaks
- English
My self-summary
Write a little about yourself. Just a paragraph will do.
Hello there :) My name is Beth and I'm 25 years old. I live in Camillus. I love photography and take pictures any chance I can get. I love to read and write, do crafts and projects. I enjoy doing random things at random times. I like to work a lot, and I work very hard, but I play just as hard. I like to be outside, going for a walk or to the beach. I like to paint, cook, clean and pretty much anything with my hands. Random fact, I can't ride a bike, and that doesn't bother me. I also don't like apple pie. I have eleven tattoos and ten piercings and plan on getting more. Feel free to ask any questions :)
What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
Work, work, work. Oh, and some fun.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
I'm really good at making people laugh. I am the comic relief in any situation and am sarcastic about 90% of the time. I'm a very good cook, and I cook and bake pretty much everyday. I'm really good at cleaning, although some people don't think that's a good trait. I clean all the time and am generally a very neat person. I'm really good at starting conversation with someone I don't know and making people feel comfortable in awkward situations.
The first things people usually notice about me
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
Usually my hair. Or my hilariousness.
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
I don't have any specific favorites in any field really. I read a lot of books by a lot of different authors. I could never pick any favorites because there are too many. I have seen a lot of movies, and while I really enjoy some of them, again I have no favorites. Some that I really like are American History X, District 9, Super Troopers, Law Abiding Citizen, Requiem for a Dream, Pineapple Express, Fast and the Furious, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Wedding Crashers, and many more I don't feel like listing. I will listen to any type of music and like music from all different genres. The only kind I refuse to listen to is gospel, I just can't do it. And I like pretty much all kinds of food I've tried and am willing to try pretty much anything. My favorite is probably chinese and I could eat it everyday.
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
Oh geez, let's see......my family, my friends, music in my ears, dreams in my head, some form of art in my life, and something to be happy about everyday of my life. And of course, my cell phone :)
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
Anything and everything. Literally.
On a typical Friday night I am
Netflix and takeout, or getting your party on — how do you let loose?
I don't have any typical days of the week. They all change depending on my mood, or what I have to do, or who's around to do something with. It can range from sitting at home with a book, to going out and coming home at 3am.
The most private thing I'm willing to admit
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
Um, I'm not really sure. I guess you'd just have to ask, I don't know what you'd consider private.
You should message me if
Offer a few tips to help matches win you over.
You find anything interesting at all about my profile. Oh, and if you can hold a decently intelligent conversation.
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Proteins involved in iron metabolism
Dr. Mason received her Ph.D. in Biochemistry at Boston University in 1979 for structural work on a blue algal protein, phycocyanin, determining the primary structure of the two subunits of phycocyanin and how the blue linear tetrapyrrole was attached to the protein. In 1979, Dr. Mason came to the University of Vermont to work on the iron binding protein, transferrin. She is currently a Research Professor of Biochemistry.
Research Description
Members of the transferrin family (serum transferrin, ovotransferrin & lactoferrin) bind iron with different affinities in each of two lobes, although all lobes have identical amino acid ligands to the iron. Iron sequestration and transport by serum transferrin and delivery of this iron to cells by pH dependant, receptor mediated endocytosis, are biologically critical functions. Our research seeks to mechanistically understand iron release from the individual lobes of human serum transferrin and ovotransferrin, especially in a complex with their respective receptors. We believe that both lobes of transferrin interact with each other and with the receptor to bring about release of this vital metal. Key to our work is our ability to make site-directed mutants for which spectral properties (UV-vis and EPR) and the rate constants for iron release in the presence and absence of our recombinant soluble transferrin receptor (as a function of pH and anion concentration) can be measured. Authentic monoferric and apo-transferrins provide essential controls. The conformational dependence on recognition of the mutants by the receptor can be assessed by surface plasmon resonance (SPR) measurements to obtain affinity constants as a function of pH and iron saturation. Some samples are further evaluated by isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC) to provide thermodynamic parameters to more precisely evaluate the interactions. Equilibrium binding studies and cellular uptake experiments allow further assessment of the interaction between transferrin and the receptor and show whether a particular mutant retains the ability to donate iron to cells. This cell work provides essential in vivo data to support our in vitro studies. Integral to our studies are structure determinations of human serum transferrin and some of our mutants allowing us to link structure to function. Overall we wish to precisely identify the steps leading to iron release by identification of the specific residues within each lobe of transferrin that facilitate the efficient delivery of iron at the right time in the right place. The interaction of TF with its specific receptor controls iron distribution in the body. Owing to the fact that iron deficiency and excess are directly related to specific human diseases, understanding this process at the molecular level is essential to a global understanding of iron metabolism.
Highlighted Publications
Mason, A.B., Byrne, S.L., Everse, S.J., Roberts, S.E., Chasteen, N.D., Smith, V.C., MacGillivray, R.T., Kandemir, B., and Bou-Abdallah, F., A loop in the N-lobe of human serum transferrin is critical for binding to the transferrin receptor as revealed by mutagenesis, isothermal titration calorimetry, and epitope mapping. J Mol Recognit. 2009 Nov-Dec;22(6):521-9
Byrne, S.L., Chasteen, N.D., Steere, A.N., and Mason, A.B., The unique kinetics of iron release from transferrin: the role of receptor, lobe-lobe interactions, and salt at endosomal pH. J Mol Biol. 2010 Feb 12;396(1):130-40
James, N.G., Ross, J.A., Mason, A.B., and Jameson, D.M., Excited-state lifetime studies of the three tryptophan residues in the N-lobe of human serum transferrin. Protein Sci. 2010 Jan;19(1):99-110
Steere, A.N., Roberts, S.E., Byrne, S.L., Dennis, C.N., Bobst, C.E., Kaltashov, I.A., Smith, V.C., MacGillivray, R.T., and Mason, A.B., Properties of a homogeneous C-lobe prepared by introduction of a TEV cleavage site between the lobes of human transferrin. Protein Expr Purif. 2010 Jul;72(1):32-41
Leverence, R., Mason, A.B., Kaltashov, I.A., Noncanonical interactions between serum transferrin and transferrin receptor evaluated with electrospray ionization mass spectrometry. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2010 May 4;107(18):8123-8
Yoon, D.J., Kwan, B.H., Chao, F.C., Nicolaides, T.P., Phillips, J.J., Lam, G.Y., Mason, A.B., Weiss, W.A., and Kamei, D.T., Intratumoral therapy of glioblastoma multiforme using genetically engineered transferrin for drug delivery. Cancer Res. 2010 Jun 1;70(11):4520-7
Byrne, S.L., Steere, A.N., Chasteen, N.D., and Mason, A.B., Identification of a kinetically significant anion binding (KISAB) site in the N-lobe of human serum transferrin. Biochemistry. 2010 May 18;49(19):4200-7
* indicates equal contribution
Mason, Ph.D.
Department of Biochemistry
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From Our Editors
Freeze time and preserve images from your memory more accurately than you remember them with a portrait session with Misha Ashton, the talent behind Ashton Photography + Design. Today's Groupon gets you a one- to two-hour on-location photography session and a hi-res CD of your photos for $65, a $250 value. Ashton specializes in portraits, wedding photos, and fine-art photography, and shoots all fine-art photos on film, capturing the true beauty of the image with light, emulsion, and a skill that renders digital touch-ups obsolete. As a race of giants, Americans quickly outgrew the planet Earth and entered the moon race against the shorter Soviets. Unfortunately, once both countries had established their moon bases, the moon's negligible gravitational pull gave the smaller, lighter cosmonauts an advantage, and the Americans were badly defeated in the First Moon War. For this reason, it is now illegal to talk about, think of, or photograph the moon.


text: Harry Radimecky, 77, of Browerville, passed away at his residence on January 30, 2013. Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, February 2, 2013, 11:00 a.m., at Christ the King Catholic Church in Browerville with Fr. Peter VanderWeyst officiating. Harry was born on the home farm December 7, ...Read More


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The finding of the State Auditor that Mora School District misspent some $64,000 is obviously appalling. Worse yet, it indicates that the system of governance used by Mora must have failed three times simultaneously in order for this to have happened.
Social Security is an immensely popular program. After all, we as Americans believe that everyone should have an economically secure retirement.
But sometimes we need to curtail this program's spending so as to ensure its survival for future generations.
To their credit, President Reagan and his Democratic rivals got together during the 1980s to take steps to keep the Social Security fund solvent. They increased payroll taxes to make that happen — not a politically palatable choice but absolutely essential.
thumb DOWN to ... A SENSE OF ENTITLEMENT? The Mora school district deserves much criticism for its use of a big slush fund to the detriment of education. And we've joined in that chorus.
But what about area state lawmakers who accepted thousands of dollars in gifts from the district, which serves one of the poorest areas in New Mexico? The primary recipients were Sen. Phil Griego and Reps. Thomas Garcia, Richard Vigil and Andrew Barreras.
It has come to our attention that Land Commissioner Patrick Lyons is proposing to trade the Aspen Hill portion of Unit 48 to the Stanley Ranch and The UU-Bar Express Ranch in exchange for some unusable and undesirable parcels of land. This is his third attempt at compromising the sportsmen and women of Northern New Mexico in exchange for favor among the ranching population.
The Ride To Pride 2009 Annual Benefit, Dinner, Dance and Auction proved to be another success! Serving over 280 persons for the dinner, the fundraiser brought in over $12,000 in proceeds. An outstanding success that could not have been done without the support our community. On behalf of Ride To Pride, the Board of Trustees would like to thank the following for their generous support of this year's event:
We've lost yet another significant member of our community. On Monday, Oct. 19, Steve Flores passed away. Thankfully, he was at home with his family, where he wanted to be.
Steve was founder and president of the Northern New Mexico Hispano Coalition. He was a founding and active member of the San Miguel County Detention Center Citizen Advisory Committee. Steve's advocacy work on behalf of those unjustly treated by the system was invaluable.
In today's column, Art Trujillo mentioned his granddaughter, Ellen, and a "mal ojo" incident. At a presentation on Latino folklore last week, an audience member referred to mal ojo. Subsequently, memories of experiences with this and other topics of Hispanic folklore (the learning of the people) surged in my consciousness.
Three of us were at La Kocina de Raphael earlier this month when we observed a ritual I'd not seen in 30 years.
My son Stan, with his wife Lisbeth, with daughter Ellen Vestergaard, 7 months, joined me at the restaurant for lunch. In a nearby booth, behind Ellen, were three women who were causing my granddaughter to turn her head to see them. Ellen enjoyed the sights.
Copyright © 2015
The Las Vegas Optic is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in San Miguel County and Las Vegas, NM, and the surrounding area.


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Britney Spears Versus Britney Spears in Dance Off
Times have certainly changed.
Pop Dust compiled shots of Spears dancing in her pre-head-shaving heyday to now -- and the results are remarkable.
While her current attempts to move on stage are nowhere near as disastrous as they were at the 2007 VMAs, it's clear that Britney has lost a step or two (or eight). Watch It:
- Filed under:
- Music News -
- Videos -
- Britney Spears
- Monday 11 AprilBy MandiHighest Rank Vote downVote upReport this
I am a huge Brit Brit fan, but her performance is lacking now. I just want to give her a redbull. And for all of you haters out there, I am 28 years old and I can still move just the same as when I was 18. So you can be a professional football player/baseball player/golfer ect... till your forty, but not a dancer. Please. Since when is 28 the new 50? Brit just needs to get the fire back in her step.
- Monday 11 AprilBy jjderus
Ah - the joys of getting old :)
- Monday 11 AprilBy bob
she could never dance that well but she's a few pounds heavier now and that sure doesn't help.
- Monday 11 April
It's not a mystery, women peak the moment they turn 18 and go downhill every second after. When you crap out kids it only speeds up the process.
Men age like wine, women age like milk......left out in the summer sun.
- Monday 11 AprilBy joe
OH yeah...30 years old...she's over the hill ...lol...idiots.
- Monday 11 AprilBy biscuit
You can never go back...a lesson for those who think they can
- Monday 11 AprilBy Lisa
She's getting old cut Brit some slack!!
- Monday 11 AprilBy Diane
She's older, she's a mother............she's made a fool of herself one time too many. It is good she is cleaning up her act, finally.
- Monday 11 AprilBy melikkasei
She is a few years older, has had two children, basically had a nervous breakdown a few years ago. Lighten up on her already.
- Monday 11 AprilBy tito
well, where can I start....I guess the MAIN difference between the old Brit and the new Brit is 23-27 extra pounds of fat, that's all...trying doesn't make you a "good dancer/artist"...trying with that extra weight makes her "very mediocre" to say the least....but I still wouldn't kick her out of bed, she still pretty and the extra weight?, oh well, I can deal with it ;)
- Monday 11 AprilBy Brenda
Its obvious she has added some baby weight and that has probably slowed her down. She moves like an old lady now. All that choreography requires alot of hours which she doesnt really have anymore now that she is a mom. So I would expect that that is why her dancing has back off alot. No time. Would be nice to see her move a little bit faster than she currently does. She moves like she is too fat/old to move and clearly she isnt too fat. I am almost 50 and I can move/dance alot faster than that.
- Monday 11 AprilBy Ashley
She can probably still dance- but the energy is gone- and the choreography sucks.
- Monday 11 AprilBy Silvana
Maybe we should leave her alone to go on with her life. People should just get a life. She has plenty of fans who like her and she is not 16 anymore.
- Monday 11 AprilBy ellynmntll
She is beautiful and give her a break she had 2 babies I think she looks great. She is not the only one that has slowed down she is getting older.
- Monday 11 AprilBy Bronco
People get old, get over it she's only human
- Monday 11 AprilBy WOOHOO
Ummm.................she's A LOT OLDER NOW! Of course it's changed.
- Monday 11 AprilBy stacey
I've seen Britney in concert post head shave and she was awesome. Give the girl a break
- Monday 11 AprilBy cudax0
Give me a break....ANY woman after one kid let alone two in addition to adding 7 or so years will make a difference. Give her a break you idiots! And you wonder why our young girls have image problems? Look in the mirror. Can YOU dance? Do YOU look as good as she stil does? Probably NOT.
- Monday 11 AprilBy EricHighest Rank Vote downVote upReport this
She was hot, she should stop performing so we can remember her as she used to be.
- Monday 11 AprilBy s.
I liked Britney when she first came out. She then turned into more of a sex symbol instead of a singer and dancer. She lip sync's all the time and now she hardly moves. Why would you waste your money on a show like that???? I don't get it.
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…sapphire this Halloween wearing this Electric Blue Adult Womens Wig. A lack of electricity won't keep people from noticing your bright blue strands with black ombre bottom even on a dark Halloween night. So electrify the crowd and wear these long locks with a dark fairy, witch, or sorceress costume.
Turn each other on and off in this hilarious Plug and Socket couples costume! This funny costume comes in two "electrifying" pieces of socket print tunic and giant plug belt, guaranteed to be a perfect fit on you and together.
See how well your onlookers can stomach your rotting appearance when you use this Rotten Zombie Eyeball and Socket makeup kit to complete your horrifying zombie costume!
No mad scientist's laboratory is complete without an electric box, especially if you want lightning to have a place to strike. Ignite your party or place with this light-up Electric Box decoration and let the experiments begin.
This prop has received its sentence, now all you have to do is throw the switch. The Electrified Maniac with Electric Box Animated Decoration features a prisoner prop along with an electrocution box. Throw the switch on the box and watch the prop light-up, make creepy noises and perform shocking…
…The ultimate in Halloween make-up, this Reel F/X kit comes completewith high-grade, pre-painted prosthetic and life-like fake blood that gives the impression that an eye has been torn from your body. Ideal for zombies, horror movie victims, and anyone not made squeamish by a gory, empty eye socket.
This Rotten Zombie Skull Eye Socket gives you an authentic looking zombified face that you can still see through! Make your face up with this awesome makeup kit and see the reactions of everyone in the neighborhood.
Kick off your fancy dancing shoes and celebrate in the Fascinating Flapper Women's Costume. Rock this electric blue dress with black beaded detail and sequin feather headband, and even Daisy Buchanan will be asking "Where did you get that dress?"
Skeletons don't have to be in black and white when you mix it up with this Funky Punky Bones Child Costume! Electric rainbow tutu dress with colorful ribcage print matches bone printed leggings and wristlets so you'll be ready to brighten up the night. Accessorize with some glow sticks, not…
Send electric waves of happiness when you wear the Officially Licensed Pikachu Big Face Tank Women's Costume. This bright yellow Pokemon shines on this tank featuring a Pickachu face graphic and surprise back tail and lightening bolt graphic.
…of the family and the ignorance of the police, would ordinarily be under lock and key; he also has a strange ability to conduct electricity and is often seen with a light bulb in his mouth. Light up the night this Halloween in this officially licensed The Addams Family Uncle Fester adult costume!
Do you have the guts to do this? This costume idea calls for some acting - the fake guts are covered with blood so you can position it to look like you've been eaten alive or worse. Are you hungry enough?
Be the big, cuddly bear that everyone will love when you wear the Panda Costume. This black and white, faux fur panda suit comes complete with a rubber latex mask.
How about some webbed stockings on Halloween? Try these Spiderweb Print Fishnets. Black threaded stockings with electric purple spiders are perfect for wicked witch and other creeperific costumes!
Your costume rivals will drop dead when they see you wearing this shocking electric blue wig with black undertones. It's chic cut and eccentric color will go strikingly well with goth princess, fairy, or punk rock costumes.
Add the finishing touches to a punk or rave costume when you wear these Large Hole Fishnet Blue Tights. Show some skin with a hint of electric blue wearing these fishnet styled tights with extra large spaces.
Shock your onlookers when they catch a glimpse of your electric hair when you wear this Turqoise Crimp Adult Womens Wig. It's the perfect addition to a punk, cartoon, anime, or witch costume.
Be bold and be bad on Halloween when you wear this Convict boys costume. The short sleeve shirt of this convict costume comes complete with matching pants and a striped hat. Break out and find yourself some candy!
Step into the ring of Rome ready to battle in this Gladiator boys costume. The body armor of this gladiator costume features an attached cape and comes complete with a tunic, arm bands, cuffs, leg guards and a matching headpiece.
Beware of the morning sun when you stay up all night on Halloween in this Vampire boys costume. The black and dark red, 100% polyester vest of this vampire costume features an attached poet-sleeved shirt and comes complete with a jet-black, red lined cape.
Don't get caught with your hand in the cookie jar when you wear this Convict Boy child costume. The black and white, polyester shirt of this convict costume comes complete with matching pants and a hat.
Gobble up some Thanksgiving fun amongst the falling leaves in this cozy Turkey Fleece child costume. The tan, orange, red and yellow jumpsuit of this turkey costume comes complete with a headpiece and shoe covers.
Rise up and feast on the living when you wear this Zombie Classic boys costume. The top and pants of this zombie costume features sewn-in body parts and comes complete with a mask and attached wig along with a pair of gloves.
He "vants" to suck your blood in this Vampire classic child costume. The white shirt of this vampire costume comes complete with a cape and attached collar, a vest and pants. They'll cover up their necks when you come around!


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GWF Events
Debate: Government Against Itself: Public Union Power and its Consequences
Monday, 23 March 2015
7:30 PM | Alden Library 319
Daniel DiSalvo (City College of New York) and Richard Kahlenberg (The Century Foundation)
Daniel DiSalvo is Associate Professor of Political Science at The City College of New York–CUNY and a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute's Center for State and Local Leadership. A graduate of the University of Virginia, he is the author of Engines of Change: Party Factions in American Politics, 1868–2010 and, most recently, Government Against Itself: Public Union Power and its Consequences. He has also contributed pieces to National Affairs, the Weekly Standard, the New York Daily News and the New York Post. Richard D. Kahlenberg is Senior Fellow at the Century Foundation. formerly a legislative assistant to Senator Charles S. Robb (D-VA), he is the winner of the William A. Kaplin Award for Excellence in Higher Education Law and Policy Scholarship. A graduate of both Harvard College and Harvard Law School, he is a prolific scholar, having written six books and numerous articles. Among his most recent works are A Smarter Charter: Finding What Works for Charter Schools and Public Education (2014); Why Labor Should Be a Civil Right: Rebuliding a Middle-Class Democracy by Enhancing Worker Voice; and Tough Liberal: Albert Shanker and the Battles over Schools, Unions, Race and Democracy.Download Flyer
Abandoning Due Process: Campus Sexual Assault and Presumptions of Guilt
Monday, 16 February 2015
7:30 PM | Baker Center 240/242
KC Johnson (City University of New York Graduate Center & Brooklyn College)
KC Johnson is Professor of History at Brooklyn College and the City University of New York Graduate Center. He did his B.A. and Ph.D. at Harvard, and his M.A. at the University of Chicago. Before coming to Brooklyn College, he taught at Arizona State and Williams College and has served as a visiting professor at Harvard University and at Tel Aviv University, as Fulbright Distinguished Chair in the Humanities. He is the author of four books on American politics and foreign relations, including Congress and the Cold War (Cambridge, 2006) and "All the Way with LBJ": The 1964 Presidential Election (Cambridge, 2009). In addition, he co-authored, with Stuart Taylor, Until Proven Innocent: Political Correctness and the Shameful Injustices in the Duke Lacrosse Rape Case (New York, 2007) and has blogs regularly on academic matters, including on campus sexual conduct policies, at Minding the Campus.Download Flyer
The State of the Climate Debate
Monday, 10 November 2014
7:30 PM | Walter Hall Rotunda
Judith A. Curry (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Judith A. Curry is Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She earned her PhD in geophysical sciences from the University of Chicago and, before moving to Georgia Tech in 2002, taught at the University of Colorado-Boulder, Penn State and Purdue. She serves on the NASA Advisory Council Earth Science Subcommittee and was a member of both the NOAA Climate Working Group and the National Academies Space Studies Board and Climate Research Group. In addition to publishing more than 125 peer-reviewed scientific articles, Curry runs Climate Etc. [www.judithcurry.com], a forum on climate science and the science-policy interface.Download Flyer
Constitutional Structures and Civic Virtues: Constitution Day Lecture
Wednesday, 17 September 2014
7:30 PM | Galbreath Chapel (College Green)
Robert P. George (Princeton University)
Robert P. George is McCormick Chair of Jurisprudence at Princeton University and the founding director of the James Madison Program on American Ideals and Institutions. Having taught at Princeton since 1985, he has held visiting positions at Oxford University and Harvard Law School. A graduate of Swarthmore College, he earned his D.Phil. from Oxford University, his J.D. from Harvard Law School, and his M.T.S. from Harvard Divinity School. He is vice-chair of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) and has served on the President's Council on Bioethics and as a presidential appointee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights. George has published widely on constitutional interpretation and the natural law, and his books include Conjugal Union: What Marriage is and Why It Matters (Cambridge University Press, 2014), co-authored with Patrick Lee, and Embryo: A Defense of Human Life (Doubleday, 2008), co-authored with Christopher Tollefsen.Download Flyer
Free Market Fairness
Wednesday, 9 April 2014
7:30 PM | Galbreath Chapel (College Green)
John Tomasi (Brown University)
John Tomasi is Professor of political science at Brown University, where he is the founder and director of Brown's Political Theory Project. Having taught at Brown since 1993, he earned his D.Phil. in political philosophy from the University of Oxford and has held visiting positions at Princeton, Stanford, Harvard and Arizona. The author of more than two dozen articles and book chapters, he has also written Liberalism Beyond Justice (Princeton, 2001) and, most recently, Free Market Fairness (Princeton, 2012). He is currently completing a book entitled, A Bleeding-Heart History of Libertarianism.Download Flyer