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NBA playoffs: Former NBA star Horry backs Durant to end LeBron's reign of dominance
NBA legend Robert Horry has backed Kevin Durant to end LeBron James' dominance and lead the Oklahoma City Thunder to the Larry O'Brien trophy this year ahead of two-time champions the Miami Heat.
Horry has the most titles of any player since who was not a member of the 1960s Boston Celtics and knows a thing or two about going all the way.
Nicknamed 'Big Shot Rob' for his ice cold head when it mattered most, Horry has seven NBA rings, more than the likes of Michael Jordan, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (both six) and Larry Bird (third).
New king? Robert Horry believes star small forward Kevin Durant can overturn LeBron James' (below) dominance and lead the Oklahoma City Thunder to their first NBA title
The best: LeBron James and the Miami Heat are looking for their third Championship in a row
Many still see the Heat as the favourites to win another title, what would be their third in a row.
wouldn't necessarily call Miami the favourites because the playoffs is a
whole different beast in itself,' says Horry. 'My favourite team to win
it right now are Oklahoma City. I think the fact that Russell Westbrook
got hurt and he got some rest is going to help them down the stretch.
'And the way Durant's playing, he's playing like LeBron played last year so I'm looking to them.'
Thunder have sewn up the No 2 spot in the West and will start with a
tough-looking match-up against a revitalised Dirk Nowitzki and the
Dallas Mavericks.
Star: Robert Horry won seven NBA rings in his career, the most of any player since the NBA-ABA merger
Rest: Russell Westbrook's absence through injury could have a positive effect on his playoff performances
Durant has led the league in scoring again this season, posting 31.9 points-per-game. Always a phenomenal scorer, his biggest improvements this season have been as a team player - he has improved as a passer (up to a career high 5.5 assists-per-game) and excelled when Westbrook went down with a serious knee injury.
'If Durant doesn't [get the MVP award] then to me it's a disgrace to the voters,' added Horry. 'You look at that stretch of 25+ point games (41 games, third longest in NBA history), he's playing good defense. If you just look at the numbers in some categories they are better than LeBron's. He's flat out the MVP.'
But in a loaded Western Conference the Thunder will still have to be at their best to make it to the Finals. Two of Horry's former teams, the San Antonio Spurs and the Houston Rockets are expected to make some noise this post-season.
Horry won two titles each with the two clubs. The addition of Dwight Howard has given the Rockets a phenomenal defensive presence to pair with the explosive offensive talents of James Harden, while Gregg Popovich's Spurs have once again posted the League's best record with a minimum of fuss.
Ties: Horry expects two of his former clubs - the Houston Rockets and San Antonio Spurs - to make some noise
Dark horse: Chris Paul and the Los Angeles Clippers will go far in the Western Conference
Horry says: 'The Spurs are a very crafty veteran team, I see them facing Oklahoma City in the Finals.
'You never know what you're going to get with the Rockets due to injuries with Dwight. So you have to see about his health, how he's going to come back and play with those guys.
'The Los Angeles Clippers [will be the dark horse]. They've got an abundance of new guys that came under Doc Rivers. Chris Paul is one of the best players in the game, Blake Griffin is doing his thing. That's the dark horse team because sometimes they play defence and sometimes they don't so it depends on what team shows up.'
Under the influence of Rivers, who moved from the Boston Celtics last summer, the Clippers have turned into a legitimate contender. Griffin has had a career year, while DeAndre Jordan has blossomed into one of the best defensive big men in the league.
Horry says that success is down to his coaching methods and a willingness from the players to improve.
Veteran: Tim Duncan and the San Antonio Spurs posted the NBA's best regular season record
'A couple of years in the league, being smart, understanding their situation. Those guys have realised their window of opportunity is closing so they have to step up. It takes a couple of years to gel, those guys haven't really been together as a team. It takes time sometimes.'
The Spurs have quietly posted a xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx record, thanks to the continued brilliance of their veteran Big 3 - Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili - and the continued brilliance of long-serving Coach Pop.
A possible Spurs-Thunder series would pit the explosive, youthful talents of Westbrook and Durant against the wily experience of San Antonio.
'The Spurs are a team that can come up and get hot. They're going to beat some people and get some rest. If Westbrook can keep his knee healthy... It's all about health and how.
'I think a lot of people put emphasis on age in sports way too high. There's so much knowledge we have of keeping our bodies healthy making sure we say fit that once we get past 30 you're over the hill in sports. There's so many guys that retired early because that's the nature of the business: its old with the old and in with the new. But if you ask most guys they would take a smart guy over a talented guy.'
Mastermind: Head coach Gregg Popvich has led the Spurs to another brilliant winning season
In a much weaker East, the Heat and the Indiana Pacers are both heavily tipped to reach the Conference Finals.
Miami seem to have been coasting for much of the season - though have still posted a 50+ win record - while the Pacers broke out in the early season, winning 40 of their first 53 before slumping to a 15-13 record (XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CHANGE AFTER ORLANDO GAME) after the All-Star break.
Horry says the loss of veteran Danny Grainger upset the chemistry in the locker room: 'I think sometimes you shoot yourself in your own foot, you bring in a player of Evan Turner's calibre - who's a really great player - and then you take away a veteran guy in Grainger who has been that voice in the locker room, he's been there longer than anybody on the team and I think that addition threw off their chemistry.
'Now you've got to add another player that's exactly like your two best players in Paul George and Lance Stephenson. It messes up chemistry coaching-wise and player-wise.'
Chemistry: After a blistering start the Indiana Pacers need to rediscover their form for a serious run
Leader: Joakim Noah and the Chicago Bulls will provide stiff competition for whoever they face
Horry is unsure if any other team in the East is capable of making the Conference Finals, but the Chicago Bulls will prove a tough opponent for anyone.
'You never know with the Bulls. Joakim Noah, if the team goes how he goes and he keeps his head, plays great D like he does they can upset some people. It's going to be interesting to see what goes on with that.'
Horry saves a final word for another of his former teams, the Los Angeles Lakers. They are undergoing their third worst season in franchise history, finishing second-last in the West.
Kobe Bryant suffered another season-ending injury, while Pau Gasol and a number of other Lakers are expected to leave in the summer as the team starts anew.
Rebuild: Kobe Bryant and the Los Angeles Lakers will undergo major changes in the summer
'They need to get a good draft pick, do well in free agency and not try and do something spectacular,' says Horry of the team with whom he won three of his seven titles.
'You're not going to build a championship team in one season. They don't have anybody to give away that's going to build something like that. It's going to be a crazy summer for them, a lot of negotiating a lot of wheeling and dealing.
'So we've got to wait and see what goes on with that. And it also falls onto the health of Steve Nash and Kobe Bryant, if those two guys can comeback somewhat healthy they might be alright.'
Watch live NBA action on BT Sport including comprehensive coverage of the Playoffs and Finals. To stay up to date with all the latest NBA news, follow @nbauk on Twitter or visit facebook.com/nbauk
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Charlize Theron image , view more Charlize Theron pictures Report
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Home > Germany > Bundesliga > Eintracht Frankfurt > Squad > Profile: Alexander Meier
Alexander Meier Eintracht Frankfurt
Profile of the German footballer Alexander Meier, who currently plays as a forward at Eintracht Frankfurt. The 33-year old player Meier joined Eintracht Frankfurt from and wears the number 14 shirt.
Alexander Meier Career
Alexander Meier Videos
Your Comments on Alexander Meier
Alexander Meier Photos
Alexander Meier : Eintracht Frankfurt News
"AquÝ te explica Chicharito los pasos a seguir para ganar la camiseta de la selecci¾n mexicana que Úl llev¾ en el partido contra Venezuela. With Mexico to meet Chile in the Copa quarter-final, Chicharito and Co are making their way to Santa Clara."
bundesliga.com 9 days ago
Alexander Meier Career Honours
Source: wikipedia.org
Alexander Meier Wiki, Stats & Links
GermanyÆs Julian Draxler rounds off comfortable win against Slovakia
Germany v Slovakia: Euro 2016 - as it happened
IrelandÆs unquenchable spirit burns fiercely until the end in lionÆs den
Iceland players have chance to æchange their livesÆ with victory over England
The Garadona Possibility: can WalesÆs Bale do a Diego at Euro 2016?
France 2-1 Republic of Ireland: Euro 2016 - as it happened


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Thursday, June 16, 2016
The potential of micro-ecclesiologies: Or Who else, beside historians, should visit archives?
I delivered the Presbyterian Research Centre Network winter lecture tonight. It was my 4th talk, on my 4th different topic, in my 4th city, in the last 8 days. Tonight was a chance to try out something I've been thinking about for a while, to run a "research query" on the possibilities of what I defined as "micro-ecclesiologies" for practical theology.
Here's my conclusion
In the first half of this talk, I embarked on an "inquisitive and chaotic … [journey] guided by … curiousity." (quoting Alberto Manguel, A History of Reading). I described visits to the Presbyterian Research Centre, Alexander Turnbull, Hocken and Auckland Research Centre. I described their taonga – the richness possible from lectures on explosions, Parihaka ploughs and historic photos – and the value for childrens' workers, Biblical scholars, those interested in indigenous use of Scripture, peace activists and those desiring to locate any local church within an ecology.
In the second half of the paper, I defined and described micro-histories. I coined a term which I think is unique – micro-ecclesiologies – and then examined it in light of the Creedal affirmation of the church as one, holy, catholic and apostolic. I argued that "micro-ecclesiologies" allow us to understand the church as particular (one), participating in God's life of justice (holy), partnering (catholic) and pioneering (apostolic) – 4 P's in a Presbyterian context, complete with engagement with the theology of the Presbyterian Book of Order.
In other words, while there is a physical, there need be no intellectual gap between KMCL (or the Department of Theology) and Presbyterian Research Archives. Such are the partnerships offered through the study of micro-ecclesiologies.
I really appreciated the opportunity. It was great to hole up in the library this morning and have a few hours of solitude to pursue a "research query" and see where it went.
Definition of query: A query is an inquiry into the database … [It] is used to extract data from the database in a readable format according to the user's request. (Definition from here).
Some of the books I had not picked up for quite a few years – Miroslav Volf After Our Likeness: The Church as the Image of the Trinity since my PhD; Graham Ward Cultural Transformation and Religious Practice since 2007 – and it felt like I was meeting old friends again. It was wonderful to then be able to test the "research query" with a group of thinking people at the lecture and sense the energy in the room. The result is a 5,100 word paper, pulled together yesterday afternoon and this morning, half of which is new words, taking forward some thinking I've wanted to do in relation to practical theology and ecclesiology and ethnography. It could well be either a journal article or the draft of a methodology section for a book project. We will see. For today, it was simply wonderful to be able to think, with friends both old (the books) and new (the Presbyterian Research Network).
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Why bother with historical research in practical ministry and theology?
I'm delivering the NZ PRESBYTERIAN RESEARCH NETWORK Winter Lecture Thursday, 16 June 2016
Why bother with historical research in practical ministry and theology?
Who else, beside historians, should visit archives? In the first part of this talk Steve Taylor will share some examples of how he has used archives in indigenous study, children's talks, practical theology and missiology. The logic behind Parihaka ploughs, explosive lectures, building plans for A-frame churches and archival accounts of hitching lifts on passing boats demonstrate the value of archival research across a wide variety of ministerial and scholarly disciplines.
The second part of the talk will offer a frame by which to integrate these disparate archival examples into being church today. Micro-histories draw on a range of diverse research tools, including observation, interview, survey and archival research, to provide insight. What then, are the possibilities and limits when archives are understand as resourcing and illuminating micro-ecclesiologies? How might micro-ecclesiologies as a "theology of the unique" enrich the church as one, holy, catholic and apostolic?
Winter Lecture, Thursday, 16 June 2016
5.30 to 6.45pm, Knox Centre
Monday, June 13, 2016
Sandpits. Why some papers write quicker than others.
I had an interesting experience over the last 48 hours. Back in October, I submitted two conference paper proposals (250 word abstracts) to International Association of Mission Studies (IAMS) Korea conference. Both were accepted.
One was based on a film, Silence, which was at that time pegged for release in November, 2015. My proposal read as follows:
Title: "regard as valuable": Missiological approaches to the "Silence" of religious change
Accounts of conversion and transformation within the Christian tradition are often linked to narratives of success and expansion. Yet a truthful missiology needs to engage the entirety of the Christian story. Silence: A Novel (Picador Modern Classics) is a historical novel that offers an absorbing, albeit bleak, meditation on the inability of the seventeenth century Jesuit mission to establish religious change on Japanese soil.
The book is currently being made into a movie. Directed by Martin Scorsese and due for release in 2016, it will undoubtedly rekindle debate regarding conversion and transformation, including how to understand the mission in the gaps and silences of history.
This paper will examine three missiological approaches.
First, the work of Donald McGavran who has argued that lack of success in conversion and transformation is due to the strategies being deployed, particularly a lack of resources focused on evangelism.
Second, the work of David Bosch who has argued that suffering is at the core of Christian mission and that silence can be an evangelistic action.
Third, the work of Philip Jenkins who has argued that the Christian understanding of Easter, in both death and resurrection, is a more Christian paradigm for understanding religious change than that of progress.
Each of these missiological approaches to religious change will be applied to Silence, both the novel and movie (if released in time). The argument is that missiological approaches that speak of silence are consistent with the Apostle Paul, who asks the church in Philippi to "regard as valuable" the story of Epaphroditus.
Following acceptance of abstracts, IAMS then required 2000 word papers to be submitted by the end of May, 2016. By the end of May, Silence the movie had not been released! I had already written one paper for IAMS. So I wrote to the conference organisors, advising I was unable to provide a second paper, on Silence, due to the film not as yet having been released. They replied, indicating how keen they were to have the paper. They suggested I complete a draft, based on the book, which I could change if and when the movie appeared. They also offered a 12 day extension, to Sunday 12 June.
I had two other talks to give between the end of May and the 12th of June, both of which required significant preparation. I relayed this to IAMS. However, flying back on Saturday having completed the two presentations, I realised I had 90 minutes in the air. Often being locked in a plane can be highly productive. So I decided I'd spend the time writing and see what happened.
90 minutes later, as the plane began to descend and the call came to turn off all electronic devices, I did a word count. 1750 words!
Wow. Another few hours the next evening, and I found myself with a complete draft. An edit from a competent, understanding academic colleague this morning, and I have just sent a 2,000 word paper, written in the space of 6 hours, over a 48 hour period.
Some papers write quicker than others. Why?
Location – as I said above, I often find myself highly productive when airborne at 30,000 feet. It means no email, office interruptions or phone calls. In addition, looking down provides a different sort of perspective. This becomes a gift, which becomes productive.
Limitation – Given the unavailability of the film, the conference organisers had suggested I provide a draft. This did something mentally. Instead of looking forward, wondering what else I needed to read, and in this case, what else I needed watch, I found myself looking back. What did I already have that I could make use of? Locked in a metal tube, with no new books to distract me, all I had was previous scraps of writing and my head. Searching my hard drive, I found a theoretical frame that I had used in a 2008 conference presentation on female Christ figures in film and realised it could be helpfully used. I remembered I had written in 2010 a film review, in my role as Touchstone film reviewer, that dealt with similar themes. Both opened up some helpful theorisation. Suddenly I had the basis for two sections. The initial work I had done in preparing the abstract became a useful third section. Limitation got me looking within.
Clarity of task – Hemingway said write drunk, edit sober. The argument is that we use different parts of our brain to create than we do to correct. We need to play, and then, separately, to evaluate. We should never do these two tasks together. On Saturday, when I began to write, it was playful. "What the heck," I thought as the plane took off, "I have 90 minutes, so let's see what happens." I doubted I would come up with anything, so there was certainly a risk free environment.
Surprised by my output on Saturday, I decided to have a second play on Sunday. "What the heck, I have a few evening hours free, I wonder if I can land this, write a complete draft before 10 pm tonight?" If I did, I could then sleep on it (sleep-in Monday actually), and then turn from play to edit, reading critically what I had playfully produced.
Sandpits – In a recent post on writing (from binge to snack: why Parking 60 has changed my writing life), I reflected on the difference between binge writing and snack writing. I talked about how the discipline of sixty minutes a day had enhanced my writing.
Reflecting on this past weekend, I did not feel like I was either snacking or binging. I wrote for two sessions, one 90 minutes, then other 150. Then it was an edit, once on the screen in response to feedback, the second on paper as a final edit.
A more helpful image for what I have experienced would be neither snacking, nor binging but sandpitting. Sandpits are places to play. Play happens because of structure – the physical structure of a bounded space, the social structure of watching parents. In the sandpit, results and outcomes are not the issue. Play is.
Location and limitation and clarity of task had produced a sandpit. A "no-outcomes-expected, have-a-go, draw-together-what-you-already-know" play. My play was further supported by that helpful colleague, able to offer quick, objective, time-bound advice. They knew I had time pressures and were able to feedback within those realities.
What I have written will undoubtedly need more work, including wider reading and a reconsideration when (if) the film appears. But I now have words. And some satisfaction, at producing a 2,000 word conference paper in 48 hour period. And respect for the possibilities and potential of being placed in a sandpit!
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
"Women's wealth" as human agency: lines as bridges in Drusilla Modjeska's The Mountain
Behind Sunday's sermon, on "women's wealth" and Dorcas as a pioneering a fresh expression of justice, lay an academic research project I've been pottering away on for the last few weeks. As a result, I've just submitted a paper proposal for Lines in Sand: Borders, Conflicts and Transitions, Conference of the International Society for Religion, Literature and Culture. It is 9th-11th Sept 2016, University of Glasgow.
It is just before the BERA conference, in Leeds, which I've had a paper accepted at and just after the Ecclesiology and Ethnograpy conference, in Durham, which I've already got a paper drafted for. So there is a nice confluence of conferences. The paper I've proposed for Lines in Sand: Borders, Conflicts and Transitions is in the Literature section. It is new terrain, and therefore I am taking a bit of a punt. But it is an attempt to think through some of my current reading, in particular, of Drusilla Modjeska's The Mountain and the implications for gender and post-colonial ways of being.
The proposed paper is as follows:
"Women's wealth" as human agency: lines as bridges in Drusilla Modjeska's The Mountain
This paper argues that lines are verbs that engender lived experience (Ingold, Making: Anthropology, Archaeology, Art and Architecture, 2013). The term "women's wealth" (Goddard, Threads, 2011) is applied as a metaphor to analyze the arc, art and author of The Mountain.
Drusilla Modjeska is a writer of non-fiction accounts of women's literature. The Mountain is a departure, a novel of love and loss set within Papua New Guinea's (PNG) transition to independence and the conflicts surrounding the nation's quest for economic viability in a globalising world. At the heart of The Mountain is "women's wealth," in the form of barkcloth made by the Omie women of PNG. Central to the narrative arc of The Mountain is indigenous agency, the Omie acting creatively in their search for economic sustainability.
The front cover of The Mountain is painted in the black lines distinctive of Omie art. Each chapter begins with a different piece of this art. These lines provide an invitation to read visually. Ingold argued for three types of lines: geometric, organic and abstract. The Omie consider their art is a visual alphabet in which lines are bridges not boundaries. Hence The Mountain invites a focus not on sola literature but on a visual reading that respects lines as organic and abstract.
While writing The Mountain, the author became part of her own fictional narrative arc. She founds a not-for-profit organisation that enables Omie artists to benefit from Western interaction. She writes of her struggle, an English woman living in Australia, to overcome her "internal post-colonial border policewoman" and cross the lines of either/or. She finds agency when recalling "women's wealth": the lives of women she has read, interviewed and observed painting lines-as-bridges.
Hence "women's wealth" – in narrative arc, lined art and women's lived experience – turns lines into bridges, enhances human agency and empowers creativity.
In working on my International Association of Mission Studies paper – Fiction as missiology: an appreciation of religious change in Drusilla Modjeska's "The Mountain" – a set of questions had been generated, around the materiality of what I was researching. That led down a set of research rabbit holes around Pacifica weaving, which, given the numbers of Pacifica students at Knox Centre and the history of Presbyterian involvement, seemed worth pursuing. This proposed paper is a result.
Thursday, March 24, 2016
The complexity of being woven together: A microhistory
There's an interesting conference in Wellington, 9-10 June, 2016. It is sponsored by UNESCO and Victoria University. Titled Woven Together? Christianity and Development between New Zealand and the Pacific, it will examine Christianity as a development actor, investigating the roles that Christianity has played in influencing development and humanitarian practices, ideologies, rituals, networks and imaginations in the Pacific. It is a wide brief, interested in all aspects of the interweaving of Christianity and development in the Pacific.
Given the role of the Presbyterian Church of Aoteroa New Zealand in the Pacific, particularly Vanuatu, I contacted Phil King from Global Mission and suggested involvement. Phil King and I began work on a potential contribution. We have had excellent help from Archives, who have located some rich historical documents.
Abstracts are due 26 March, 2016, and here is what Phil and I have submitted.
The complexity of being woven together: A microhistory of the relationship between Talua Ministry Training Centre and three denominations in Australia and New Zealand
Dr Steve Taylor and Rev Phil King
An essential dimension of Christianity in the Pacific is theological education. A common pattern involved denominations establishing a general school, to teach practical and theological topics. By paying close attention to local language and patterns, a contextualised and economically self-sustaining mode of training emerged.
Dramatic changes occurred in the 1960's. New institutions emerged. These were centralised and ecumenical, teaching university level theological education in English. They relied on a different economic model and contextual approaches.
This becomes obvious when Talua Ministry Training Centre, Vanuatu, is examined. At Talua, three denominations from Australia and New Zealand are involved. Each can be theorised, drawing on archival research, as an actor, complexifying the development of Talua. Each is also being acted upon, facing internal tensions regarding gender and contextualisation, which in turn have impacted Talua. Being woven together requires paying attention to a shifting set of complexities, including economic dependency, partnership and contextuality.
For me, it is important that church-based mission agencies are present and thinking in these places. I consider it a sort of "public" missiology, in which activity and history is reflected upon in wider contexts. So I've also contacted Uniting World in Australia, suggesting they could be making a contribution.
Monday, March 14, 2016
Jesus as the divine tracker: an indigenous experiment in a post-colonial atonement theology
My abstract for ANZATS 2016. The theme is atonement, which opens some space to reflect on indigenous Christology and develop a sermon I delivered at Port Augusta Uniting Aboriginal and Islander Christian Congress Minister last year.
Jesus as the divine tracker: an indigenous experiment in a post-colonial atonement theology
Steve Taylor and Denise Champion
James McClendon (Biography as Theology: How Life Stories Can Remake Today's Theology) has argued that biography can remake theology. This methodology is applied to an indigenous Australian, to argue that a post-colonial atonement theology emerges in the biographical telling.
Warrianha (Alfred Ryan) was an Adnyamathanha man, born in the Flinders Ranges. He was honoured in 2004 for his contribution over many years in the Coonawarra area as a Police tracker, renowned for his ability to find people. This provides a way to read Psalm 23, in which the Lord is the shepherd who, like an indigenous animal tracker, finds those lost in the valley of death. This suggests atonement as the experience of being found and returned to home and community.
This reading of Psalm 23 is strengthened by the work of Kenneth Bailey (The Good Shepherd: A Thousand-Year Journey from Psalm 23 to the New Testament), who listened to indigenous peoples in the Middle East. Bailey argues that Luke 15 draws from Psalm 23 and is an atonement theology in which what is lost is found and heaven rejoices.
This provides another category by which to engage Indigenous Australian stories. Biography as theology, as in the life of Warrianha, is a different type of story in contrast to indigenous dreaming stories. Further, it is the story of working across cultures, among the Buandig nation, rather than among his Adnyamathanha people. McClendon's conviction is that by paying attention to lives, we find narratives that guide theology's faithful evolution. Warrianha's life offers potential for those doing theology in a post-colonial age, as a place-specific indigenous Christology that crosses nations.
Note: It is hoped that the presentation at ANZATS will be done in partnership with Warrianha's great niece, Rev Denise Champion, Uniting Aboriginal and Islander Christian Congress Minister, Port Augusta, South Australia.
Sunday, March 13, 2016
Acceptance: New kid in class: Qualitative research into flipped learning
I'm delighted with the news, received yesterday, that my New kid in class: Qualitative research into flipped learning in a higher education context paper has been accepted for BERA (British Educational Research Association). The BERA conference is in Leeds, in September 13-15, 2016. It is just after two other conferences I am hoping to present at. More importantly, it is a chance to take my research on flipped learning, which I undertook in 2014, as part of teaching Christology, into a context that is both international and educational.
It is important to research the impact on learners when we make changes, hence why I did the initial research. It is one thing to present that research to theologians (I have presented at ANZATS in 2015). It's another to present that research to educators, to slip out of my discipline and engage with another. So I'm delighted that my paper was accepted and look forward, with some nervousness, to the opportunity to engage.
Here is the abstract:
New kid in class: Qualitative research into flipped learning in a higher education context
Flipped learning, like any new kid in town, finds itself undergoing careful scrutiny. A Review of Flipped Learning (2013) identified the need for further qualitative research, including its potential to engage diverse learners across cultures and subgroups. This paper investigates the impact on learners when flipped learning is introduced into a higher education undergraduate theology topic. Traditionally, theology has privileged Western discourse. Can flipped learning be a useful ally in encouraging globalisation and personalisation?
A 2014 Flinders University Community of Practice research project implemented three pedagogical strategies. These included the introduction of indigenous voices to encourage personalised learning, the use of Blooms Taxonomy to scaffold activities in-class time and digital participation to cultivate the learning culture. These addressed all four pillars (Flexible Environment, Learning Culture, Intentional content, Professional educator) of flipped learning (The Four Pillars of F-L-I-P™, (2014)).
Students completed a four question written survey at the start, middle and end of the topic. The results indicated a significant shift. Students had moved from an initial appreciation of content, to a consideration of how they learn from the diversity inherent among their peers. Students perceived that the changes had enhanced their ability to communicate effectively and expressed a preference for choice, collaboration and diversity. However, feedback from Student Evaluation of Teaching responses, assignments and interaction with students was mixed. While overall people affirmed flipped learning, some expressed a desire to return to traditional lecture modes.
This data can be theorised using the notion of learning as a social act, shaped by learner agency. Preston ("Braided Learning," 2008) observed that students fill different roles in an on-line learning community. Some act as e-facilitators, others as braiders or accomplished fellows. Each of these roles depend on agency being given to, and received by, fellow learners. Student assignments demonstrated that these roles were present during in class-time and further, that the pedagogical strategies implemented were essential in inviting students into these roles. In contrast, students who expressed concern about flipped learning indicated either a desire to preserve the percieved purity of an objective academic experience or a reluctance to trust student agency.
This suggests that the success of flipped learning depends not on the technological ability to produce videos. Rather it depends on pedagagical strategies, including those that help learners appreciate agency in their peers. In sum, the desire to learn from any new kid in the class remains at the core of the educative experience.
- Dr Steve Taylor, Vice Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Teaching, Flinders University, South Australia
Friday, November 13, 2015
Steve Taylor, "Inhabiting Our Neighbourhoods: Plot by Plot, Plant by Plant"
My practical theology of community gardens is now online, published by Urban Seed. It is one of 16 contributions, which are summarised here. They were all presented at Urban Life Together: Inhabiting Our Neighbourhoods, which was a grass roots missiology conference organised by Urban Seed on October 17-18, 2014. Conference contributors were invited to submit their presentations, which were then peer reviewed and copy edited, before being made available online – in order to enhance access.
Here's the summary of my contribution:
Gardens offer rich insight regarding how we might inhabit our neighbourhood. This paper considers gardens in Scripture, start, middle and end. It researches the development patterns of two inner-city Australian community gardens. The story of each is brought into dialogue with Scripture, including Luke 10:1–12 and 1 Cor 3:6–9. The insights from this dialogue between Scripture and two urban garden case studies is then enriched by consideration of two movies. Gardening with Soul is a documentary about an urban missionary who turned the lawn of her religious community into a community garden. Grow your Own is the story of a stranger's gift that grows healing among a well-established British allotment garden. Both point to the power and potential of a seasonal spirituality. Throughout this paper, beginning and end, is also woven experience—mine—into the place and potential of gardens in mission and ministry. The argument from Scripture, case study, film and experience is that gardens invite us and our neighbours to become good, plot by plot and plant by plant.
In this small thing is all of creation! God made it, God cares for it, God loves it. (A Paraphrase of Julian of Norwich)
In some ways, "Inhabiting Our Neighbourhoods: Plot by Plot, Plant by Plant" is is something I've been writing all my life. It became words because I wanted to reflect missiologically on community ministry, specifically community gardens. There is my personal interest in gardening, woven with research into inner-city community gardens, Scriptural reflection and my film reviewing. It is online here.
Thursday, October 29, 2015
Fiction as missiology: an appreciation of religious change in Drusilla Modjeska's "The Mountain"
Abstract (2) for 14th Assembly of International Association of Mission Studies, August 11–17, 2016, Seoul, South Korea
Conference theme: Conversions and Transformations: Missiological Approaches to Religious Change
Title: Fiction as missiology: an appreciation of religious change in Drusilla Modjeska's "The Mountain"
Stanley Skreslet (Comprehending Mission, 2012) argues that missiology has been slow to examine historical fiction from outside the West. A way to respond to his challenge is presented in The Mountain (2012), a novel by acclaimed Australian writer, Drusilla Modjeska. Book One describes the five years leading up to independence in Papua New Guinea in 1973 and ends with a 'gift child': a hapkas boy. Book Two describes his return – the child of a black mother and white father – to the land of his birth.
In the book an account of conversion and transformation in Papua New Guinea is offered. "Of all the applause, of all the cheers, the greatest is for the Christian missions, the priests who cross the stadium with their crucifixes and their bibles …. 'Jesus,' … 'good' man true" … 'He die on a tree. Very good. He die for PNG.'" (The Mountain, 291). It is a surprisingly positive portrayal of conversion and transformation, referencing indigenous approval ("the greatest [applause] is for the Christian missions") and indigenization ("He die for PNG.")
The paper will take this notion of Jesus as good man true and analyse how this Christology interweaves with themes in The Mountain of ancestor, gift and hapkas. It will argue that The Mountain offers a distinct and creative Christology, one that offers post-colonial insight into the interplay between missiological notions of pilgrim and indigenizing and the complex journeys between there and here. Such a Christology is one result of religious change in PNG.
(My brief book review of The Mountain here).
"regard as valuable": Missiological approaches to the "Silence" of religious change
Abstract (1) for 14th Assembly of International Association of Mission Studies, August 11–17, 2016, Seoul, South Korea
Conference theme: Conversions and Transformations: Missiological Approaches to Religious Change
Title: "regard as valuable": Missiological approaches to the "Silence" of religious change
Accounts of conversion and transformation within the Christian tradition are often linked to narratives of success and expansion. Yet a truthful missiology needs to engage the entirety of the Christian story. Silence is a historical novel that offers an absorbing, albeit bleak, meditation on the inability of the seventeenth century Jesuit mission to establish religious change on Japanese soil.
The book is currently being made into a movie. Directed by Martin Scorsese and due for release in 2016, it will undoubtedly rekindle debate regarding conversion and transformation, including how to understand the mission in the gaps and silences of history.
This paper will examine three missiological approaches.
First, the work of Donald McGavran who has argued that lack of success in conversion and transformation is due to the strategies being deployed, particularly a lack of resources focused on evangelism.
Second, the work of David Bosch who has argued that suffering is at the core of Christian mission and that silence can be an evangelistic action.
Third, the work of Philip Jenkins who has argued that the Christian understanding of Easter, in both death and resurrection, is a more Christian paradigm for understanding religious change than that of progress.
Each of these missiological approaches to religious change will be applied to Silence, both the novel and movie (if released in time). The argument is that missiological approaches that speak of silence are consistent with the Apostle Paul, who asks the church in Philippi to "regard as valuable" the story of Epaphroditus.
Monday, August 17, 2015
Europe study leave: Amsterdam, Durham, Holy Island, Adelaide
My tickets for Europe arrived this week. I have some study leave I need to take before I finish as Principal of Uniting College and I've been working toward presenting some of my research overseas for a few months. They come together in the following:
- Friday, 11 September – Fly to Amsterdam via Dubai.
- Sunday, 13 September – Research. Since I'm now a well-published U2 scholar, I need to keep up with a changing field. In other words, attend the U2 innocence and experience tour for the purpose of remaining abreast of a changing field.
- Monday, 14 September – Fly to Manchester, then train to Durham
- Tuesday – Thursday, 15-17 September – Symposium on Ecclesiology and ethnography, Durham. I am presenting a paper titled Activist research: an examination of lived practices in ethnography and ecclesiology. The abstract is here but in summary I want to explore some complexity that surround ethnographic research of the church today – when our participants are still shaping the research process. I will do this by examining a range of case studies from across the academic "habitus" – employment, writing, research and teaching. During this time I will also be connecting with a journal editor hoping to secure a "downunder" journal edition of empirical ecclesial research, linked to the ANZATS 2016 conference.
- Friday, 16 September – Visit to Holy Island, which was such a helpful pilgrim place a few years ago, as I considered a transition to become Principal of Uniting College. It seems appropriate to visit it again as I consider the move to become Principal of Knox Centre for Ministry and Leadership
- Saturday, 17 September – Return to Adelaide via Manchester and Dubai.
- Tuesday, 19 September – Research presentation at HERGA Adelaide. Under the theme – Brave New World: The Future of Teaching and Learning, I hope to present a paper titled. A class above: Evidence based action research into teaching that is connected, mobile and accessible in a higher education context. I will be sharing results from my research into flipped learning. This is a further presentation of the Evidence based action research paper I presented at ANZATS in Sydney in June, 2015.
I am grateful for the Award for Excellence in Teaching from the Faculty of Education, Humanities and Law at Flinders University that makes this possible, by providing provision for attending conferences.
Thursday, July 16, 2015
valuing empirical research in the study of fresh expressions
This is a section I wrote today, part of Part 3 of the Sustainability and fresh expressions book project –
Third, the argument – as to the presence of both sect and mystic types – emerges from a study of one community. In so doing, the value of empirical research is evident. The experience of Matthew Guest, gained by the repetition inherent in ethnography, the repeated experiences of engaging Visions, generate the insights regarding the social boundaries, unseen but present. His interviews provide a depth of insight, probing the complexity of participant experience (Evangelical Identity and Contemporary Culture: A Congregational Study in Innovation). Such data can only be generated by the fine-grained studies characteristic of qualitative research into the lived experience of being in community.
Yet every move toward such depth comes at the expense of breadth. It is an inevitable limitation. We gain insight into Visions, but are left needing to contrast with other comparable communities. This becomes possible by comparison with other empirical studies. The researchers might be different, but the data can be examined, probed for evidence of internal identity and the manner in which relationships with culture are being mediated. This returns us to my data presented earlier, the ten fresh expressions presented in Part 1.
Thursday, June 11, 2015
A class above: Evidence based action research into teaching that is connected, mobile and accessible in a higher education context
I've spent much of the week, between various work meetings, working on a conference paper on innovation in teaching for the ANZATS (Australia New Zealand Association of Theological Schools) in Sydney. The original abstract proposal, which was accepted back in March, is here. I've re-worked the title from:
Revaluing the lives we teach: the pedagogies we employ and the Gospel truths they deploy
A class above: Evidence based action research into teaching that is connected, mobile and accessible in a higher education context
The first title fitted the conference theme, but only worked "in-conference." So the second title was written with an eye to finding a receptive journal down the track. It was composed as part of an exercise during a Flinders University professional development workshop Publish and flourish on Tuesday.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings I drafted the methodology section, pulled from notes generated during early morning coffee meetings with my Community of Practice cohort last year.
Today I edited in some of the results. These were originally written at the Tel Aviv airport in September last year, stuck in baggage claim, waiting for a baggage collectors strike to end!
Then, in emailing a colleague asking if they could provide a critical read of a complete first draft, I found myself having a first attempt at the conclusion.
My main argument is that the learning shifts implemented in the Theology of Jesus class resulted in a significant shift in student experience, from an anticipation of content, to considered reflection on the process of how learning happens. In that shift, the class dynamic and the diversity among the student cohort became much more appreciated by the student cohort as factors in their learning. In other words, students became essential to the learning processes. If the call of Jesus to "come follow" is a call to transformation that is set in the context of relationships of learning, then the use of technologies, when underpinned by explicit pedagogical care, are essential elements in "re-humanising" learning. They can turn the entire student cohort into teachers, inhabiting different roles in the "conditions" of learning.
It is amazing where one finds oneself writing – desks at home, cafe tables, University lecture rooms, work desks once the corridor goes quiet, polished floors in the no-mans land that is baggage claim. (And no doubt the hotel accomodation in Sydney the night prior to paper delivery on 1 July).
Monday, May 25, 2015
Activist research: an examination of lived practices Conference paper accepted
Delighted that my conference paper for the 2015 Ethnography and Ecclesiology Conference, September 15-17 has been accepted.
In this paper, I will be trying to unpick some of the complexity around studying the living church. Picture this – Augustine withdrawing his approval for you to use his Confessions in your research, because the letter belongs to him. The Ethiopian Enuch shuffling into your sermon on Acts 8, and putting up his hand at the end to ask a question of your exegesis of his community. Such is the complexity that surrounds doing ethnographic research on the church today – when our participants are still shaping the research process. I want to explore the limits and opportunities that result.
It will be my 3rd conference visit to Durham, having been there in 2010 (for the Fresh Expressions Research conference) and 2011 (for the first ever Ethnography and Ecclesiology Conference) and I'm looking forward to being in that beautiful, historic and compact city again.
Here's the full abstract –
Activist research: an examination of lived practices in ethnography and ecclesiology
Implicit in the project known as ethnography and ecclesiology is a reconceived epistemology. The turn toward lived experience, along with a commitment to both empirical and theological understandings, ushers in a set of ambiguities. These tensions, while disturbing Enlightenment notions of objectivity, hard facts and replicability, if conceived accurately, can become a rich source of data.
One set of tensions is between researched and researcher. To focus on these interactions is consistent with the argument by Paul Fiddes that empirical-ecclesiological study is a shared habitus characterised by relationships in which Christ can be embodied (Perspectives on Ecclesiology and Ethnography (Studies in Ecclesiology and Ethnography)). It is also consistent with the particular complexities of empirical-ecclesiological study, in which, unlike historical-ecclesiological study, the researched are active agents.
The interaction between researcher and researched will be examined through the lens of activist research. Charles Hale defines activist research as distinct from pure and applied research, with implications at every stage of the research process.
This category of activist research as it applies to the interaction between researched and researcher will be examined in four different sites. The sites will include practices of both research and teaching, since both are essential to the academic "habitus."
First, the research by Paul Bramadat of the activities of an Evangelical Christian Group on a Canadian University campus (The Church on the World's Turf: An Evangelical Christian Group at a Secular University (Religion in America Life)). His theoretical commitments are disturbed as Bramadat realises that the community has welcomed him because of their desire to convert him.
Second, the research by Steve Taylor of an emerging church in New Zealand. During the research, the attempt to locate the researcher as objective and detached was challenged in a focus group as unhelpful for this community.
Third, the research by Robert Orsi of contemporary Catholic religious practices in USA (Between Heaven and Earth: The Religious Worlds People Make and the Scholars Who Study Them). He finds himself questioned by a participant. How can he as a researcher understand the researched unless he shares their beliefs regarding the practices (of prayer) being studied? In each study, the researcher is challenged by the "activism" of the researched.
Fourth, the teaching of an undergraduate University topic, reshaped in light of the epistemological demands inherent in ethnography and ecclesiology. Changes included bringing activists into the classroom to present their research in a case study format and expecting students to engage in the class as "activist researchers." Feedback demonstrated increased levels of student engagement and a redefinition of their understandings of ecclesiology. However it also indicated that the "activist" shift resulted in a more contested space between individuals within the classroom.
What becomes evident in each of these four studies is that activist research is a helpful lens by which to understand ecclesiology and ethnography. Categories of pure and applied are contested as the researched asks fundamental questions in the research of the researcher.
This provides a way to theorise the relationship between social science methods and theology. The turn toward ethnography and ecclesiology is based on a reconceived epistemology, in which research is relocated as a set of "activist" practices in, with and among communities.
Dr Steve Taylor, Senior Lecturer Flinders University and Principal, Uniting College for Leadership and Theology


text:
Carterton's Dan Wakeman and Woodstock's Ben Dickson were crowned Oxfordshire Under 25s pairs champions at South Oxford.
They lifted the David Allin Cup after pipping Shane Cooper (Banbury Central) and Bradley Squires (West Witney) 19-17 in the final.
Nine pairs played a round robin of matches in two groups, with the runners-up going into a plate final.
This saw Bicester's Tom White and Orren Bennett defeat clubmates Lucas King and Dan Swanson.
- OXFORDSHIRE Under 25s won on all three rinks to record a resounding 86-38 victory over Sussex in the Junior Home Counties League at Popesmead BC, Crawley.
Shane Cooper's rink of Carterton brothers Dan and Darren Wakeman and Ben Dickson led the way with a stunning 44-6 win.
Sussex U25 38 (0pts), Oxon U25 86 (10)
(Sussex rinks first)
Rink 1: M Murphy, A Tuffin, T Gater, R Midwinter 16, D Swanson, B Squires, L Wilkinson, G Schwab 25.
Rink 2: J Fenn-Tye, M Pilbrow, S Lambert, A Albon 16, T White, H Alder, S Watts, S Muir 17.
Rink 3: A Morphatt, H Dale, G Burrett, R Slater 6, Darren Wakeman, B Dickson, Dan Wakeman, S Cooper 44.
- VIDEO: Watch goals from new Oxford United striker Wes Thomas
- Oxford United sign striker Wes Thomas and defender Aaron Martin
- Oxford United's new faces help take squad to higher level, says Michael Appleton
- ATHLETICS: Nathan Douglas upbeat heading into make-or-break Olympic trials
- ANGLING: Littlemore ease into Supercup semi-finals
- BOXING: Darius Skop dominates in win over rival Jody Meikle
- CRICKET: Oxfordshire Over 60s in last-over victory
- CRICKET: Dylan Driscoll stars in Oxfordshire Under 10s victory
- MOTORSPORT: Nathan Harrison recovers from penalty to move top of the standings
- LACROSSE: Oxford City to hold taster session for all abilities


text:
2 horse trailer, new floors, new tires/rims, year 1997 …$2,800
I am listing a 4 horse slant gooseneck trailer for a friend…$10,000
2006 4 Star 3 horse trailer with full living quarters. Do…$38,500
All reasonable offers considered. Save $ on a trailer that…$43,000
Beautiful - Well taken care Trailer –All Aluminum -– drop…$44,000
Must Sell one owner; 3 horse slant; 13'short wall; totally…SOLD
4 Horse converted to 3 Horse & living qtrs installed in…SOLD
This is a nice older trailer. It has living quarters with…SOLD
Kiperts Trailer Sales New 2014 Bison Trail Express 3…SOLD
1997 4-Star aluminum slant load 2 horse trailer step-up…SOLD


text:
Lyrics Depot is your source of lyrics to Clauses by Entombed. Please check back for more Entombed lyrics.
Clauses Lyrics
Artist: Entombed
Album: Same Difference
is there anything worth fighting for?
where do we go but nowhere
I lean against my own restraints
traffic noise deflect the voices
felt strewn down but I still ain't
heading for defeat
strong in mind
a will to win
I stand my ground
there's a first time for everything
strong in heart I stalk my path
narrow minded but oh so wide
seldom seen a view so clear
force the enemy on my side
it came so vast
it's all one to me
struck down my past
it's about time to break free
heading to win
strong in mind
a will to win
I stand my ground
heading for one
strong in mind
a will to win
I stand my ground
Entombed Lyrics
Entombed Same Difference Lyrics
More Entombed Music Lyrics:
Entombed - Carnal Levtovers Lyrics
Entombed - Ministry Lyrics
Entombed - Put off the Scent Lyrics
Entombed - Same Difference Lyrics
Entombed - Sinners Bleed Lyrics
Entombed - They Lyrics
Entombed - When In Sodom Lyrics
Entombed - Young & Dead Lyrics


text:
Herring asks for GOP rights lawsuit to be tossed
The attorney general said Gov. McAuliffe had clear legal authority to issue a blanket restoration of rights order.
Photos: Construction of new WAVY set
The highest-rated newscasts in Hampton Roads will soon be seen on a brand new state-of-the-art set. Construction is underway.
Photos: Norfolk playground vandalism
A playground in the Ocean View section of Norfolk was vandalized with graffiti.
Judge: Portsmouth City Council violated FOIA when fining Councilman Moody
The judge says that the decision to sign and deliver a discipline letter to Moody required a vote in an open council meeting.
Norfolk playground hit with graffiti three times in two weeks
City workers spent time Monday cleaning a city owned park after a father contacted them about graffiti on a playground in Ocean View.
Abortion, public corruption decisions end Supreme Court term with a bang
The Supreme Court closes its term with major decisions upholding abortion access, easing public corruption laws.
Tractor-trailer crash shuts down part of Whaleyville Boulevard in Suffolk
The driver, a man, was not injured. He was charged with failing to maintain his lane of travel.
Inmate sets off sprinklers, alarms in Norfolk General District Court
18-year-old Norfolk City Jail inmate Kevin Jefferson is now facing additional charges
Command Master Chief of USS Laboon relieved of duties
Command Master Chief James Roberts was relieved based on findings from an investigation into allegations that he fostered a toxic work envir…
Man walks into Norfolk fire station with gunshot wound
The victim, a 55-year-old man, was rushed to the hospital with serious injuries.
Video: Man attempts to rob Portsmouth 7-Eleven at gunpoint
A man in surveillance footage released Monday is seen pointing a gun at a store employee before running out the door.
Several cars broken into in Highland Park area of Williamsburg
All of the vehicles were unlocked at the time of the break-ins.
Huntington Ingalls expanding Newport News facility, creating new jobs
The expansion is expected to create 120 new jobs, and is slated to the be finished by the fall of 2017.
I-64 near Camp Peary reopens after tractor-trailer fire causes delays
VDOT officials say all lanes are now back open and the incident is clear.
Man wanted for deadly shooting in Accomack County
A 24-year-old man is being sought on charges related to a deadly shooting in Mappsville last Friday.


text: Home Gallery Video Blue Sky Bridge Model Rockets Blue Sky Bridge: Model Rockets Sharing his hobby. Published on Jun 06, 2012 Editor's Pick TDA Boulder introduces you to a nameless, faceless man that just loves helping kids build model rockets, for advocacy group Blue Sky Bridge. The commercial was directed by Jasper Gray at Futuristic. Rate this Ad You must be registered to rate the ad. Please Login or Register Now About CreditsDateJun 06, 2012Agency:TDA/BoulderClient:Blue Sky BridgeCreative Director:Jonathan SchoenbergArt Director:Matt LeavittCopywriter:Jonathan SchoenbergProd. Co.:FuturisticDirector/DP:Jasper GrayExec. Producer:Sarah LilesExec. Producer:Brendan KiernanProducer:Mark SheltonPost-production:FuturisticEditor:Jonnie SirotekColorist:Frank PickellAudio Mix:Sam GrayAudio Mix:Clatter & Din CategoryTVC Latest Creativity News on Ad Age Dish Network Helps Family Put on Big Boy Pants in New Spot The New York Times, Beyonce and a Shocking Supermarket Ad Win Entertainment and Music Grand Prix What Happened When Y&R Printed Photos of Missing Children on Kites Advertisement Related work Merrick Pet Care: First Impressions TDA/Boulder FirstBank: Man-O-Flage TDA/Boulder LARABAR: The Indiana Love Matters Cake TDA/Boulder Want to see your work in our gallery? Submit now


text:
A 3rd Infantry Division soldier who escaped from law enforcement last week is to be considered armed and dangerous, warns the Liberty County Sheriff's Office.
The body of Cpl. Catlin May, a 3rd ID soldier assigned to 2nd Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, was recovered Saturday evening by installation emergency services from recreational Pond 28 on Fort Stewart.
The Los Angeles Sheriff's Departments announced Monday that Pvt. Daniel Brazelton, a 3rd Infantry Division soldier who escaped from custody Friday, is considered armed and dangerous.
The body of a Fort Stewart Soldier was recovered Saturday night by installation emergency services from a recreational pond here after receiving a call from fishermen who witnessed the soldier falling into the water.
In what Hinesville Police Department Det. Kyle Larimore is calling an unfortunate accident, two children and one adult sustained burns after gasoline was used to expand a bonfire.
Pvt. Daniel Brazelton, 3-15th Infantry Battalion, 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, fled from custody Friday as he was being taken from Fort Stewart to Liberty County Jail, post officials reported Friday evening.
Sheriff Steve Sikes and his staff are ready to get the bad guys off the streets.
SAVANNAH - Andre Jamaal Guyton of Ludowici was sentenced by District Court Judge William T. Moore Jr. to 210 months imprisonment following his conviction on two counts of distributing controlled substances in Liberty County. The case was tried before Moore on Oct. 13 at the U.S. Courthouse in Savannah. The
A Hinesville woman was among four people arrested Friday night in Coweta County in an undercover sting for allegedly selling methamphetamine.
On Saturday, paintball enthusiasts and law enforcement agencies led the way in raising money for the Georgia Sheriffs' Youth Homes. The event, called Cops and Robbers, was an eight-hour paintball battle at the Low Country Paintball Club in Long County. In addition to local paintball competitors, members from the Ludowici Police Department, Long County Sheriff's Office, Georgia State Patrol, Secret Service, MACE, ATF, FBI, Georgia Forestry Commission and the Department of Natural Resources also competed.
The update of the public safety communications equipment is coming along as expected, according to county officials.
ATLANTA - Just before a jury began debating how to punish the man convicted of killing her sister, Kellie Wiggins took the witness stand and urged them not to forget one thing about the victim: "No one gave compassion to her. No one fought for her life."
Long County is likely to see a dry spring and more drought-related fires. At the county commission's Tuesday meeting, Georgia Forestry Commission acting Chief Ranger Paul Robertson said the area has already experienced a substantial increase in the number of forest fires this fiscal year in comparison to last year's total.
The Ludowici Police Department hosted Taser training at its station last week to certify new officers and recertify the veterans.
Liberty and Long's county sheriffs donated money to Georgia State Patrol Post 11 Thursday to help troopers keep drunk drivers off county roads by making sure the local GSP can afford to fill its patrol cars' gas tanks.
A single-vehicle accident in Gum Branch Saturday morning has left a couple in critical condition.
A Sunday morning accident on South Main Street at Eunice Road temporarily closed the street after a 2004 Lexus RX flipped over and ended up ...
An alleged armed robber was apprehended after a high-speed chase wound through Hinesville Saturday just before noon.
An Amtrak train was damaged by what appeared to be an intentional roadblock on the tracks in Wayne County earlier this week, authorities said.
A man was displaced after his home on the 200 block of Rye Patch Road in western Liberty County filled quickly with smoke Wednesday night.
Troopers manning a checkpoint in Walthourville were led on a high-speed chase into Long County when the driver tried to avoid the stop, according to ...
A single-vehicle wreck left the driver injured and knocked out power in the Lake George area.
A Jacksonville, Florida, man was killed when the pickup he was driving ran off Interstate 95 and rolled over.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation has issued an arrest warrant in connection with an investigation into a possible heavy-equipment theft ring in Liberty County, and ...
Recent reports filed with the Hinesville Police Department include:
R&J Produce market in Hinesville was destroyed by a fire early Monday.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is investigating an officer-involved shooting Friday by the Appling County sheriff just over the line in Wayne County, according to ...
Reports filed with the Ludowici Police Department the week of May 26 through June 2 included:
The Jesup Police Department and the Wayne County Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help in identifying a suspect who robbed the ...
A hit-and-run Tuesday night in Hinesville led authorities on a high-speed chase that ended near Holmestown Road when the suspect crashed, police said.
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*Viola Davis and Emma Stone, stars of Disney's summer hit "The Help" are heading to Zurich to attend the film's Swiss premiere, where it will close the Zurich Film Festival on Oct. 2, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
This year, the Swiss event is staking its place among the festival majors. Its star-studded attendee list, which also includes jury president Laurence Fishburne, is complemented by a greatest-hits lineup combining the buzziest of this year's festival titles ("Shame," "A Dangerous Method," "Melancholia") with some of the biggest recent Hollywood releases.
In addition to "The Help," these include George Clooney's political drama "Ides of March" and Steven Soderbergh's viral thriller "Contagion," which opens Zurich Sept. 22.
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Work by Brown, Jackson, Ryan cited in brief for UT Supreme Court case on race-conscious college admissions
Thompson says criminal justice policies led to creation of prison gangs like Aryan Brotherhood
Schmitz finds job loss before retirement age contributes to weight gain, especially in men
Overview of Michigan's advanced research computing resources, Monday, June 27, 9-10:30 am, BSRB - Kahn Auditorium
U-M's Data Science Initiative offers expanded consulting services via CSCAR
Elizabeth Bruch promoted to Associate Professor
Susan Murphy elected to the National Academy of Sciences
PSC Brown Bags
will resume fall 2016
Burgard, Sarah. 2004. "Factors associated with contraceptive use in late- and post-apartheid South Africa." Studies in Family Planning, 35(2): 91-104.
In 1994, South Africa underwent a transition from the institutionalized racism of an apartheid state to a nonracial democracy. This study uses data from two surveys conducted in the style of the Demographic and Health Surveys to compare patterns and predictors of racial differences in modern contraceptive use in the late- and post-apartheid periods. Age-group-specific logistic regression models show that despite strong state family planning programs targeting black women, these women were less likely than nonblacks to practice modern contraception both before and after the political transition, even after controlling for large racial-group differences in sociodemographic characteristics and the distribution of socioeconomic resources. Black, colored, Indian, and white women show different patterns of contraceptive use across their reproductive careers; in particular, young, unmarried black and colored women show high levels o fuse. Use of injectable contraceptives is also high among black and colored women, whereas injectables are not the primary method used by Indian or white women. These findings are discussed in light of their research and policy implications.
DOI:10.1111/j.1728-4465.2004.00011.x (Full Text)
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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|January 17, 2013 06:09 AM EST
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- OncoSec Medical Inc. (OTCBB: ONCS), a company developing its advanced-stage ImmunoPulse DNA-based immunotherapy and NeoPulse therapy to treat solid tumor cancers, announced that Punit Dhillon, President and CEO, will present at the Noble Financial Capital Markets' Ninth Annual Equity Conference, at the Hard Rock Hotel in Hollywood, Florida, on Tuesday, January 22 at 12:30 PM Eastern Time.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120905/LA68078LOGO)
At the time of the presentation, a live audio and high-definition video webcast of OncoSec's presentation will be available through the Noble Financial website: www.noblefcm.com. It is recommended that those who are interested should register at least 10 minutes prior to the start of the presentation to ensure timely access. A Microsoft Silverlight viewer, available for free download from the presentation link, will be required to participate.
In addition, OncoSec will be a sponsor of the European School of Dermato-Oncology (EADO) meeting in Berlin, Germany from January 17-19. Company delegates will be attending and participating in the meeting.
About Noble Financial Capital Markets
Noble Financial Capital Markets was established in 1984 and is an equity research driven, full-service, investment banking boutique focused on life sciences, technology and media, emerging growth, companies. The company has offices in New York, Boston, New Jersey, Los Angeles, and Boca Raton, FL. For more information: www.noblefcm.com
About the European School of Dermato-Oncology (EADO)
The EADO is a non-profit organization funded in 1999 to promote, coordinate and improve clinical and laboratory research activities in the field of skin cancer including primary and secondary prevention, early detection, clinical diagnosis and clinical and experimental research. For more information: www.eado.org
About OncoSec Medical Inc.
OncoSec Medical Inc. is a biopharmaceutical company developing its advanced-stage ImmunoPulse DNA-based immunotherapy and NeoPulse therapy to treat solid tumor cancers. ImmunoPulse and NeoPulse therapies address an unmet medical need and represent a potential solution, for less invasive and less expensive therapies that are able to minimize detrimental effects resulting from currently available cancer treatments such as surgery, systemic chemotherapy or immunotherapy and other treatment alternatives. OncoSec Medical's core technology is based upon its proprietary use of an electroporation platform to dramatically enhance the delivery and uptake of a locally delivered DNA-based immunocytokine (ImmunoPulse) or chemotherapeutic agent (NeoPulse). Treatment of various solid cancers using these powerful and targeted anti-cancer agents has demonstrated selective destruction of cancerous cells while sparing healthy normal tissues during early and late stage clinical trials. OncoSec's clinical programs include three Phase II clinical trials for ImmunoPulse targeting lethal skin cancers. More information is available at http://www.oncosec.com/.
This press release contains forward looking statements within the meaning of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Any statements in this release that are not historical facts may be considered such "forward looking statements." Forward looking statements are based on management's current preliminary expectations and are subject to risks and uncertainties which may cause our results to differ materially and adversely from the statements contained herein. Some of the potential risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ from those predicted include our ability to raise additional funding, our ability to acquire, develop or commercialize new products, uncertainties inherent in pre-clinical studies and clinical trials, unexpected new data, safety and technical issues, competition and market conditions. These and additional risks and uncertainties are more fully described in OncoSec Medical's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Undue reliance should not be placed on forward looking statements which speak only as of the date they are made. OncoSec Medical disclaims any obligation to update any forward looking statements to reflect new information, events or circumstances after the date they are made, or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.
SOURCE OncoSec Medical Incorporated
Basho Technologies has announced the latest release of Basho Riak TS, version 1.3. Riak TS is an enterprise-grade NoSQL database optimized for Internet of Things (IoT). The open source version enables developers to download the software for free and use it in production as well as make contributions to the code and develop applications around Riak TS. Enhancements to Riak TS make it quick, easy and cost-effective to spin up an instance to test new ideas and build IoT applications. In addition to...
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When people aren't talking about VMs and containers, they're talking about serverless architecture. Serverless is about no maintenance. It means you are not worried about low-level infrastructural and operational details. An event-driven serverless platform is a great use case for IoT. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Animesh Singh, an STSM and Lead for IBM Cloud Platform and Infrastructure, will detail how to build a distributed serverless, polyglot, microservices framework using open source tec...
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IoT offers a value of almost $4 trillion to the manufacturing industry through platforms that can improve margins, optimize operations & drive high performance work teams. By using IoT technologies as a foundation, manufacturing customers are integrating worker safety with manufacturing systems, driving deep collaboration and utilizing analytics to exponentially increased per-unit margins. However, as Benoit Lheureux, the VP for Research at Gartner points out, "IoT project implementers often ...
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In his general session at 18th Cloud Expo, Lee Atchison, Principal Cloud Architect and Advocate at New Relic, discussed cloud as a 'better data center' and how it adds new capacity (faster) and improves application availability (redundancy). The cloud is a 'Dynamic Tool for Dynamic Apps' and resource allocation is an integral part of your application architecture, so use only the resources you need and allocate /de-allocate resources on the fly.
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In his keynote at 18th Cloud Expo, Andrew Keys, Co-Founder of ConsenSys Enterprise, provided an overview of the evolution of the Internet and the Database and the future of their combination – the Blockchain. Andrew Keys is Co-Founder of ConsenSys Enterprise. He comes to ConsenSys Enterprise with capital markets, technology and entrepreneurial experience. Previously, he worked for UBS investment bank in equities analysis. Later, he was responsible for the creation and distribution of life sett...
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There are several IoTs: the Industrial Internet, Consumer Wearables, Wearables and Healthcare, Supply Chains, and the movement toward Smart Grids, Cities, Regions, and Nations. There are competing communications standards every step of the way, a bewildering array of sensors and devices, and an entire world of competing data analytics platforms. To some this appears to be chaos. In this power panel at @ThingsExpo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, Bradley Holt, Developer Advocate a...
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Connected devices and the industrial internet are growing exponentially every year with Cisco expecting 50 billion devices to be in operation by 2020. In this period of growth, location-based insights are becoming invaluable to many businesses as they adopt new connected technologies. Knowing when and where these devices connect from is critical for a number of scenarios in supply chain management, disaster management, emergency response, M2M, location marketing and more. In his session at @Th...
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The cloud market growth today is largely in public clouds. While there is a lot of spend in IT departments in virtualization, these aren't yet translating into a true "cloud" experience within the enterprise. What is stopping the growth of the "private cloud" market? In his general session at 18th Cloud Expo, Nara Rajagopalan, CEO of Accelerite, explored the challenges in deploying, managing, and getting adoption for a private cloud within an enterprise. What are the key differences between wh...
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A strange thing is happening along the way to the Internet of Things, namely far too many devices to work with and manage. It has become clear that we'll need much higher efficiency user experiences that can allow us to more easily and scalably work with the thousands of devices that will soon be in each of our lives. Enter the conversational interface revolution, combining bots we can literally talk with, gesture to, and even direct with our thoughts, with embedded artificial intelligence, wh...
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Cloud computing is being adopted in one form or another by 94% of enterprises today. Tens of billions of new devices are being connected to The Internet of Things. And Big Data is driving this bus. An exponential increase is expected in the amount of information being processed, managed, analyzed, and acted upon by enterprise IT. This amazing is not part of some distant future - it is happening today. One report shows a 650% increase in enterprise data by 2020. Other estimates are even higher....
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Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, with his ministers in the background, makes his address during a meeting at the Turkish parliament in Ankara September 1, 2014. (REUTERS/Stringer)
Turkey leaders look to keep new charter free of Ataturk ideology
A new dawn for Turkey: Developing foreign policy quickly is essential
Erdogan flexes power with new cabinet
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Turkey's new Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu Monday vowed to seek a peace deal with Kurdish rebels with new vigor and pursue an assertive foreign policy where Ankara would set its own agenda.Davutoglu, the former foreign minister who took over as premier from new President Recep Tayyip Erdogan last week, reaffirmed ambitious goals to make Turkey a top 10 global economy and member of the EU by 2023 as he presented the program of his new government.But he said special priority would be paid to making peace with Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) rebels seeking self rule for Kurds in the southeast of Turkey, to end a three-decade insurgency that has claimed some 40,000 lives.
Turkey leaders look to keep new charter free of Ataturk ideology
A new dawn for Turkey: Developing foreign policy quickly is essential
Erdogan flexes power with new cabinet