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Academic research confronts a perilous environment. Government funding has been cut. Members of Congress express skepticism of or hostility to entire disciplines, especially political science but also the social sciences generally. Scholarly publishing confronts important challenges. Traditional paywalls are increasingly controversial and, some argue, counterproductive. University presses face financial pressures.
There are no easy solutions to these problems. Nevertheless, we think that a more public-facing academy is a necessary, if insufficient, response. Public engagement helps to demonstrate the value of research. It also helps to generate a larger audience for scholarly research and therefore potentially more revenue for publishers. We are not suggesting that research intended for a broader audience can or should supplant research targeted at the scholarly community. But we think there is room for more scholars to demonstrate that their expertise is important outside their subfield.
We have a new book on the 2012 presidential election, The Gamble, that provides one model for public engagement. The book was designed to be an accessible academic account of the election, written in real time and published within a year of the election itself — standard timing for books focused on the general public, but an unusually short time frame for a scholarly book. Together with our publisher, Princeton University Press, we structured the project so that we could enter into the ongoing public discussion about the election alongside pundits and journalists — via continuous analysis and writing, serializing the process of peer review, and accelerating the final mechanics of publication.
Our experience writing this book suggests to us that there are underutilized opportunities for both scholars and their publishers to innovate on traditional modes of academic writing and thereby bring scholarly research to a much larger audience. We joked over the past two years that part of "the gamble" was simply writing the book itself. We believe that this gamble has paid off, and we offer our story in hopes that it might encourage others to roll the dice. We think this sort of project can benefit scholars, publishers, and the broader public alike.
Why We Wrote the Book
The book was motivated by two goals. The first was simply to tell the story of what promised to be a lively and competitive election. The second goal was to amplify the voice of political science in the conversation about the election—from events on the campaign trail to explanations and interpretations of the election after it was over.
Journalists typically write the history of American presidential elections, a history built on their access to decision-makers in the campaigns. We believed that the social scientific study of campaigns, with its emphasis on systematic data and statistical analyses, adds something important. Whereas journalistic accounts effectively capture why campaign principals made the decisions they did, a political science account can better determine whether those decisions mattered.
The problem, however, is that political scientists — like most academics — usually work too slowly to have much influence. Science takes time, and so the first academic articles might appear about 18 months after an election. Academic books may take two to three years or even longer. By this point it is too late. The conventional wisdom about the election has congealed — whether it is correct or not — and journalists, commentators, and voters are already thinking ahead to the next election. After the 2004 election, for example, the misinterpretation of a single question on the exit poll led some commentators to attribute President George W. Bush's victory to his appeal among "values voters."
We wanted to be different. We wanted to write an academic book, but with a journalist's faster metabolism.
How We Wrote the Book
In August 2011, we pitched the book to several different presses. In February 2012, we signed a contract with Princeton University Press. In August 2012, the first two e-chapters of the book were made available for free by Princeton Press. In January 2013, a third e-chapter was released. In April 2013, a fourth and final e-chapter debuted. In September 2013, the print edition of the book will be published — including revised versions of the e-chapters as well as four additional chapters. Looking back at our drafts of the initial and final chapters, we wrote the entire book in about a calendar year. How were we able to do this?
Like Lennon and McCartney, we got by with a little help from our friends. Their help was most evident in the data we were able to obtain at no cost — weekly survey data from the firm YouGov, daily data on media coverage from the firm General Sentiment, data on candidate advertising courtesy of The Washington Post, and multiple other datasets from generous colleagues. These data were necessary to make our book stand apart from other accounts of the campaign. Most importantly, we received these data promptly and continuously, allowing us to do analysis while the campaign was under way.
Second, we wrote about our findings in public forums during the campaign itself. This writing had several benefits. It helped ensure that the book would be completed in time. It allowed us to elicit responses to our argument that, at times, led to revisions and corrections — a sort of crowdsourced peer review. And it put our perspective into the conversation happening in the moment. We found blogs to be the ideal venue for doing this because they allowed us to write and publish with minimal editorial delay and to get feedback in comments threads under each blog post. We contributed to The Monkey Cage, YouGov's Model Politics, Campaign Stops and FiveThirtyEight at The New York Times, and Wonkblog at The Washington Post.
Finally, and perhaps most important to the successful completion of the book, was the innovative plan devised by Princeton University Press (PUP), which certainly took a gamble as well. Our editor at the project's inception, Charles Myers, convinced us that the book would be more accessible to a non-academic audience if it had a chronological narrative at its core, rather than the thematic structure that academics often favor. Then, as we completed drafts of individual chapters, PUP sent them out for peer review, rather than waiting until we had finished the entire manuscript. PUP had secured reviewers in advance and requested a tight turnaround. PUP also produced the multiple e-chapters that allowed the book to be partially serialized. In their view, having these e-chapters — and giving them away for free — would help build interest in the book. Over 2,000 copies of these chapters were downloaded from Amazon, in addition to an untold number of PDF copies downloaded from the PUP website or The Monkey Cage. Several colleagues assigned these chapters to their students, circulating them further.
PUP also accelerated the process of producing a print volume — giving us stringent deadlines that we had to meet. We managed to do this with modest success, although we created delays by adding a new chapter at the 11th hour and by fine-turning analyses for weeks on end. But ultimately, we finished the manuscript in time to produce a book that would be published alongside, or even before, the journalistic accounts. PUP deserves credit here as well, as it is taking them only three months to turn that final manuscript into a book available for purchase.
What impressed us throughout this process was the press's flexibility and willingness to innovate. The press showed how to take the existing model of scholarly publishing — one centered on peer review — and modify that model to produce a book that was still rigorous but also timely and, we hope, lively.
Did "The Gamble" Pay Off?
We believe that it did. We sought to tell the story of this election, and we believe that our account provides a novel perspective that challenges much conventional wisdom. More than a few commentators argued that the underlying economic and political fundamentals were not in Obama's favor. We show that this was untrue: the economy was growing fast enough for the incumbent to be favored. Many commentators also saw the Republican primary as a search for "anybody but Romney." We show that this was also untrue. The many anybodies — Rick Perry, Herman Cain, Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum, etc. — surged largely because of temporary increases in media coverage of them, and not because Republican voters had any underlying hostility toward Romney himself.
After the election, commentators were quick to attribute Obama's victory to his superior campaign. We show that the effects of things like campaign advertising and field organizing were likely not large enough to account for Obama's victory. We also call into question many prevailing interpretations of the election — that it augured a Democratic realignment, that it suggested a profoundly "Liberal America," that it suggested the Republican Party needed a complete overhaul. On the whole, the 2012 election was very much what extant political science research led us to expect. It showed that a book building on and elaborating that research could make a useful contribution.
We also sought to be part of the conversation among journalists and commentators, and we felt included in that conversation. This was reflected in opportunities and invitations to contribute to media outlets — such as our collaboration with Ezra Klein to develop a forecasting model for Wonkblog. It was reflected in the willingness of high-profile journalists and commentators to endorse the book. It was reflected in ways in which commentators chose to engage with political science in their own writing. Even when they disagreed with us, with other political scientists, or with their conception of what "political scientists say," it was better than being ignored.
Of course, we will have a better sense of whether our book has any particular impact after it is out. But regardless we believe — although it is difficult to measure — that political science ideas and findings are much more in the bloodstream of campaign journalism and punditry than they once were.
John Sides is an associate professor of political science at George Washington University. Lynn Vavreck is an associate professor of political science and communication studies at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Small colleges are putting the same official in charge of libraries and campus technology.
Mark Edmundson's latest book is a battle cry to professors and students who want to preserve a "real education," increasingly under threat, he says.
Philosophers have lives; saints have legends. No miracles are associated with Simone Weil (1909-43), and a glance at reference books on philosophy finds her listed alongside Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir, her classmates at the École normale supérieure. But she looks odd in their company -- in any company, really. Frail but indomitable, she was in the world but not quite of it.
French intellectuals of her generation wrote essays on Marxism and the Spanish Civil War, while she worked in a factory and went to the front as part of an antifascist militia. She had an extraordinarily acute (some would say morbid) awareness of the depths and the extent of human suffering; it made comfort seem like complicity. Combine that sensitivity with her conviction that our world is the diminished or faulty image of a realm in which truth and justice are real and absolute – a Platonic notion, flecked perhaps with Gnostic elements -- and you have someone with a vocation, rather than a career.
Weil died at the age of 34, under what seem to have been suspiciously beatific circumstances: she succumbed to tuberculosis after months of refusing to eat more than the rations available to the French compatriots under German occupation. Her collected writings, which run to several stout volumes, range from pacifist essays and interventions in trade-union debates to reflections on atheism and mysticism (not entirely antithetical terms, in her experience) and studies of classical Greek literature and philosophy. Most of this work remained unpublished during her lifetime, apart from scattered essays in journals of no wide circulation.
At a couple of points in Julia Haslett's film "An Encounter with Simone Weil," the camera focuses on a few lines of a manuscript, the words in French and Greek. Her handwriting appears small, precise, and highly concentrated – like Weil herself, by all accounts. "She was apparently unacquainted with doubt," wrote Raymond Aron, a philosopher and political journalist who knew her in the 1920s, "and, although her opinions might change, they were always thoroughly categorical." His choice of words may allude to one of Weil's nicknames from their student days: "The Categorical Imperative in Skirts."
"An Encounter with Simone Weil," billed on its Facebook promotional page as "a documentary by Julia Haslett," made the rounds of film festivals in 2011, and in the meantime the director (a visiting associate professor of cinema and comparative literature at the University of Iowa) has screened it at two dozen colleges and universities throughout the United States. It will be available on DVD and various digital platforms sometime in the next few months. Upon request, the director sent me a screener, indicating that she had just finished work on the French language version. The film is already available in Italian, with the German and Japanese translations due out this fall, and a Korean version in the works.
"Encounter" is at least as much a personal essay as a biographical portrait. Haslett's fascination began when she came across a quotation from one of Weil's letters: "Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity." It was an ideal point of entry, given how often Weil's aphorisms sound like one of Pascal's Pensées, and also how much moral and intellectual significance the word "attention" turns out to have in her work.
But it also carried a strong personal connotation. In the voiceover Haslett tells us of her father's suicide when she was young, and in a video clip her brother discusses his struggle with anxiety and depression. "My father's death taught me that if I don't pay attention, someone might die," she says -- an enormous burden to have to carry.
Although Weil cannot be said to lighten the load, she at least understood the stakes. "The capacity to give one's attention to a sufferer is a very rare and difficult thing," she says in another passage that Haslett quotes. "It is almost a miracle; it is a miracle."
In short order she read Francine Du Plessix Gray's biography of Weil (published by Penguin in 2001) in a single sitting. "Here was this brilliant, deeply ethical young woman speaking truth to power, putting her body on the line for her convictions, and providing such an incisive critique of political and economic power," she told me an in e-mail exchange. "And yet I'd never read her. That despite studying philosophy, religion, and history at Swarthmore College -- an institution that embodies the Weil-like values of rigorous intellectual inquiry and a deeply held commitment to social justice."
In recounting Weil's period as a left-wing militant in the early years of the Great Depression, "Encounter" shows Haslett going over film footage of mass demonstrations in the archives of the French Communist Party – searching, almost desperately, to catch a glimpse of Weil in the crowd, but with no luck. She visits the apartment building in New York where Weil lived for a few months in 1942, and interviews the (very) few remaining people who knew Weil, as well as one of the editors preparing her collected works.
The effort to establish a connection with the philosopher even extends to having Soraya Broukhim (an actress with some resemblance to Weil) read enough of Weil's work to improvise responses in a mock interview. The sequence is odd. By the end, the situation has become unmistakably awkward for both parties. When Broukhim complains that Haslett seems to want answers she can't give, the effect is strangely revealing. For a moment, it's not quite clear whether she's doing so in character, as Weil, or in real life.
To call Haslett's quest a kind of pilgrimage would be tempting, if not for the most striking thing about the film: its emphasis on her as a secular figure and an activist. Most people who become interested in Weil do so through the theological side of her work. Even her appeal for nonbelievers, such as Albert Camus, comes in large measure from an awareness of her "tortured prowling outside the doors of the Catholic Church, like a starving wild animal," to borrow the poet Kenneth Rexroth's apt characterization.
Weil's spiritual writings "are certainly the reason she gets studied in this country," Haslett acknowledged by e-mail. "For example, many of the annual meetings of the American Weil Society are held at theological seminaries and most participants are religious scholars or at least people of faith." But for the director, "it was the way she combined such an incisive critique of power and her willingness to sacrifice everything to tell the truth as she knew it (by directly experiencing that about which she wrote) that drew me in so completely.… She became a guide for me through the very dark first decade of this century, when our politicians were dispensing with the truth and our media wasn't holding them accountable."
The film gives due attention to Weil's religious passion, but suggests that her mystical turn came after deep disillusionment with radical politics. Haslett seems largely uninterested in the very difficult matter of Weil's relationship to Judaism. (Her parents were so completely assimilated into French secular culture that they neglected to mention this element of her identity until she was about 10 years old). And the director treads lightly around the topic of Weil's mental health, although she does briefly consider the possibility that the final period of self-denial may have been a kind of suicide by self-starvation.
Haslett makes her resistance to certain aspects of her subject's life and thought explicit, saying in one voiceover that she felt "betrayed by Weil's turn toward God." This does not detract from the value of the film in the least.
On the contrary, ambivalence and discomfort are essential to any meaningful encounter with Weil. To borrow a remark by T.S. Eliot, whose grounds for admiration were as different from Haslett's as they could be: "I cannot conceive of anybody agreeing with all of her views, or of not disagreeing violently with some of them. But agreement and rejection are secondary: what matters is to make contact with a great soul."
For more information about the film, or to arrange a screening, see the Line Street Productions website.
Editors of new book discuss the zombie apocalypse in higher education.
The most intriguing author's note I've seen in a while appears on the back cover of Japanoise: Music at the Edge of Circulation (Duke University Press) by David Novak, an assistant professor of music at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Following those obligatory institutional coordinates, we read: "The fieldwork for this book involved attending all-night parties that were so loud, he sometimes lost his balance and had to have his hearing checked after a year."
More remarkable, perhaps, is that he still has any hearing left. Novak became interested in the Japanese phenomenon of "Noizu" in the early 1990s, after a period of teaching English, and polishing his Japanese, in Kyoto. The term is a neologism in Japanglish (cf. Franglais) referring to the underground movement or milieu devoted to producing -- and enduring – squalls of atonal electronic sound blasted at incredibly high volume. Noizu stands in relation to hardcore punk or extreme heavy metal band something like the roar of a jet engine does to chamber music. Connoisseurs call the sound "harsh," at least when they are praising a performance or recording. The "noisician" works with a set of electronic boxes that distort, echo, or clip the frequencies of a sound; they are sometimes connected to one another according to a plan, and sometimes by chance. "Outputs go back into inputs," Novak writes, "effects are looped together, and circuits are turned in on themselves. Sounds are transformed, saturated with distortion, and overloaded to the point that any original source becomes unrecognizable." By the end of the performance, "the circuit is overturned, the gear is wrecked, and the network is destroyed."
The point is to create, in Novak's words, "the biggest, loudest, and most intense invocation of sonic immediacy imaginable" -- sometimes blasting the audience into "a state of hypnosis, dreaming sleep, or trance." Enraptured or not, performers and listeners alike must get tinnitus.
Both the author's teaching position and the book's subtitle contain the word "music." But the question of whether Noizu is a category of music is a question of taste and, even more, of definition – including self-definition, since there are people in the Noizu scene who insist that it is an experience utterly distinct from music. The ambiguity of its status is heightened by the existence of an enormous body of recorded Noizu, including the limited-edition boxed set in honor of Merzbow, perhaps the best known and certainly the most prolific of Noizu artists. It contains 50 CDs. He has issued several times that many over the past three decades, so presumably it is a greatest-hits collection.
Seeing Japanoise in Duke's catalog reminded me of being in a Greenwich Village record shop with a seemingly exhaustive selection of arcane musical sub- and micro-genres from around the world. It had a bin marked "Japanese and other noise music" This was in the late 1990s, which Novak indicates was the peak period of media exposure for Noizu within Japan itself, after a couple of decades of existence deep underground. For a long time Japanese noisicans performed in tiny venues and distributed their recordings on cassette tapes which circulated by mail through an international network of avant-gardists.
By the time it established a niche at that specialty shop, Noizu was available on CD. Despite having never heard of the Japanese scene, I felt like I'd already heard plenty of "noise music" over the years. There was Lou Reed's Metal Machine Music, a notorious double album of guitar feedback released in 1975, which was either an homage to experimental composers like Stockhausen or Reed's way of fulfilling a recording project in the most hostile way possible. In the 1980s, bands such as Throbbing Gristle and Einsturzende Neubaten tested just how much ear-splitting mayhem could be incorporated into something still vaguely recognizable as a song. For that matter, Noizu sounds like something the Dadaists might have come up with the Cabaret Voltaire almost a century ago, if they'd had the amplifiers and gadgets.
Novak knows all of that -- and plenty of other examples of aestheticized sonic chaos, besides -- but insists on the specific history and context of Noizu. He draws the distinctions a little too fine at times, but does so in the interest of creating a "thick description" of Noizu: an ethnographic treatment of it as the product of Japanese conditions, even (or especially) in regard to its international circulation.
No matter where you go in the world, the audience for extremely loud electronic noise is likely to remain pretty small. But the existence of "livehouses" – tiny performance spaces, scattered so randomly that nobody is likely to find one without very specific directions – meant that a gathering of twenty people might seem like a crowd. Combine that with an incredibly intense mode of listening fostered by clubs where jazz fans assembled after World War II to listen to new albums in reverent silence. Then add countless small, highly specialized record stores whose owners develop an exhaustive familiarity with the history of a given sub-niche.
The product, in the case of Noizu, was a scene far more lively and attentive than anything available to, say, the American creators and consumers of what the rock critic Lester Bangs celebrated as "hideous noise." Novak describes a process through which the rumors of a vital Japanese subculture came to excite artists and musicians abroad (who had no idea of just how small that subculture was), while Noizu's growing renown in the wider world consolidated its status as something both artistically credible and distinctly Japanese.
Feedback is generated when a sound system begins to amplify and intensify its own output, which makes it an apt term for both the noise of Noizu and the cultural process through which it transformed itself from a marginal variety of performance art into a recognized and distinctive aspect of Japanese culture.
Novak indicates that devotees can recognize the particular way a given noisician sets up the devices in his rig, and I have no reason to doubt it. Part of a cultural feedback circuit is the formation of very distinctive modes of subjectivity – in this case, one capable of experiencing sound so loud that it seems to knock the breath out of you as a manifestation of the sublime. In its penultimate chapter, Japanoise draws out the parallels between Noizu as a kind of extreme physical encounter with technological power and apocalyptic themes in postwar Japanese culture. Novak identifies the arc of a noise performance as one of "overload and collapse": an aesthetic duplication of "how a mechanical society feeds human energy back into the machine and measure[s] just how deeply creative subjectivity has become embedded in this cycle."
Japanoise draws on interviews with performers of and listeners to Noizu, both in Japan and abroad – and, of course, the author's own extensive exposure to its harsh pleasures. The one thing conspicuously missing from the books is an analysis of the part played by music journalism in creating the cultural feedback. There really ought to have been a chapter on the fanzines, where the terms for understanding and discussing Noizu took shape. But Novak does emphasize the revival of the cassette tape as noisicians' preferred means of distributing their work. It is unmistakably a reaction to the immateriality and hyper-availability of digital culture.
The phrase "overload and collapse" also suggests the experience of the "lost decade" (or decades, depending on who you ask) of unemployment and stagnation following the collapse of the Japanese stock market in 1989. That raises a question about what manner of unholy racket we can expect to well up elsewhere in the world, as artists come to terms with, as Novak puts it, "deeply creative subjectivity has become embedded" in the feedback systems all of us live in.
The Office of Scholarly Communication at Harvard University has issued a strongly worded statement criticizing the recent controversial push by the American Historical Association to allow new Ph.D.s to embargo their dissertations instead of making them available in university open access depositories. The AHA has said that making the dissertations available could hurt the chances of young scholars of landing book contracts, which they need to obtain tenure. But the Harvard statement said that the AHA has provided "no evidence" to support this view. Further, the Harvard statement noted a recent blog post by Harvard University Press suggesting that making dissertations available online may increase the odds of their authors finding a publisher.
Author discusses themes of new book on the courts and higher education.
Google is making a play for the student textbook market. At the Wednesday unveiling of its new tablet, the Nexus 7, the company announced it would be adding e-textbooks to its online store and allowing e-textbook rentals. The company said it is working with Cengage, Wiley, Pearson, McGraw-Hill and Macmillan. Rumors of the company's entry into the textbook market had been floating in textbook industry circles ahead of the announcement.
The most memorable thing about the 2002 science-fiction movie Minority Report was its depiction of advertising in a few decades -- in particular the scene of Tom Cruise hurrying through a mall, besieged by holographic, interactive invitations to have a Guinness or use American Express, and asking him how he liked the tank tops he'd purchased at the Gap. The virtual shills address him by name (the character's name, that is) thanks to retinal scanners, which are as ubiquitous in the 2050s as surveillance cameras had become in the century's first decade.
They are pop-up ads from hell, swarming like hungry ghosts to devour everyone's attention. (The people Tom Cruise rushes past are presumably getting their own biometrically personalized shopping advice.) The scene feels uncomfortably plausible; it's the experience of being on the Internet, extended into public space and rendered inescapable.
How effective the film is as social criticism probably depends on what you make of the fact that a quarter of its budget came from product placement. Minority Report's critique of advertising turns out to be, in part, critique as advertising.
Now, I have some good news and some bad news. The good news is that people have become so resistant to hard-sell advertisement (dodging TV commercials with their DVRs, ignoring or mocking how ad agencies target their desires or insecurities) that they have lost influence. By the 2050s, our psychic calluses should be really thick.
The bad news concerns what is taking the place of the hard sell: a range of techniques discussed at some length in Your Ad Here: The Cool Sell of Guerrilla Advertising (New York University Press) by Michael Serazio, an assistant professor of communications at Fairfield University.
"Cool" advertising, as Serazio uses the expression, does not refer only to campaigns that make a product seem hip, hot, and happening -- so that you will be, too, by buying it. The adjective is instead a nod to the contrast between Marshall McLuhan's famous if altogether dubious categorizations of "hot" media, such as film or print, and the "cool" sort, chiefly meaning television.
A hot medium, goes the theory, transmits its content in high resolution, so that the recipient easily absorbs it through a single sense. A cool medium, with its low resolution, demands greater involvement from the recipient in absorbing the message. Someone reading Aristotle or watching "Citizen Kane" is more or less passively taking in what the hot medium bombards the eye with, while the "Gilligan's Island" audience finds its senses quickened (auditory and tactile in particular, according to McLuhan) by a need to compensate for the cool medium's low level of visual stimulation.
That makes as much sense as any of the sage of Toronto's other ideas, which is to say not a hell of a lot. Nonetheless, Serazio gets as much value out of the distinction as seems humanly possible by adapting it to the contrast between the old-school "hot" ad campaign – with its clear, strong message that you should buy Acme brand whatchamacallits, and here's why – and a variety of newer, "cooler" approaches that are more seductive, self-effacing, or canny about dealing with widespread cynicism about corporate hype.
A cool ad campaign, when successful, does not simply persuade people to buy something but creates a kind of spontaneous, intimate involvement with the campaign itself. The consumer's agency is always stressed. ("Agency" in the sense of capacity to act, rather than where "Mad Men" do their business.) The Dorito's "Fight for the Flavor" campaign of the mid-'00s empowered the chip-gobbling public to determine which of two new flavors, Smokin' Cheddar BBQ or Wild White Nacho, would remain on the shelves and which would be pulled. Bloggers and tweeters are encouraged to express their authentic, unscripted enthusiasm. "Buzz agents" are given free samples of a product, chat it up with their friends, then report back how the discussions went. (With word-of-mouth campaigns, the most important is authenticity. Fake that and you've got it made.)
And at perhaps its most sophisticated level, cool advertising will cultivate the (potential) consumer's involvement almost as an end in itself – for example, by providing an opportunity to control the behavior of a man in a chicken suit known as Subservient Chicken.
Let us return to the horrible fascination of Subservient Chicken in due course. But first, theory.
Foucault plus Gramsci equals about a third of the stuff published in cultural studies -- of which "critical industry media studies," the subspecialty into which Serazio's book falls, is a part. The conceptual work in Your Ad Here is done with Foucault's line of power tools, in particular his considerations on governance, while Gramsci seems along mostly to keep him company.
Advertising as governance sounds counterintuitive, given the connotation of state power it elicits, but in Foucault's work "government" refers to processes of guidance and control that may be more or less distant from the state's institutions. The teacher governs a class (or tries) and a boss governs the workplace.
Over all, "management" seems like a more suitable term for most non-state modes of governance, and it has the advantage of foregrounding what Serazio wants to stress: Foucault's point is that governance doesn't mean giving orders and enforcing obedience but rather "structuring the possible field of action of others" in order "to arrange things in such a way that, through a certain number of means, such-and-such ends may be achieved."
Governance (management) in this sense is a kind of effective persuasion of the governed party (the student, the fry cook, etc.) to exercise his or her agency to perform the necessary functions of the institution (school, fast-food place) without being subjected to constant external pressure. Insofar as governance is an art or a science, it is through recognizing and anticipating resistance, and preventing or containing disruption. (Some remarks by Gramsci on hegemony and resistance also apply here, but really just barely.)
"Cool sell" advertising counts as governance, in Serazio's book, because it tries to neutralize public fatigue from advertisement overload -- so that we're still incited to spend money and think well of a brand. That's the common denominator of viral marketing, crowdsourced publicity campaigns, plebiscites on snack-food availability, and so on.
It occasionally sounds like Serazio is criticizing these methods as manipulative, but I suspect that's actually high praise, like when one horror fan tells another that a torture scene in "Hostel" gave him nightmares.
Which brings us back, as promised, to Subservient Chicken, whose role in promoting the Burger King menu remains oblique at best. But he undeniably garnered an enormous amount of attention -- 20 million distinct viewers generating half a billion hits. "By filming hundreds of video clips of a man in a chicken suit," the author says, "and writing code for a database of terms that would respond to keyword commands for the Chicken to perform those videotaped actions, [the advertising agency] concocted something that was, its own words, 'so creepy, weird and well-executed that many people who visited… thought they were actually controlling this person in a chicken suit in real life.' " I can't help feeling this calls for more extensive Foucauldian analysis, but I won't be sticking around to see how that turns out.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Nothing Beats Immunoassays for Sensitivity, Specificity,...
Process Development Jobs Still the Most...
Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
Clinical Research Advantage (CRA) entered into a strategic agreement with Quintiles to increase clinical trial participation. The firms aim to emphasize safety, as well as improve study efficiencies and data quality in medical research. CRA offers a mechanism for medical professionals to conduct Phase II–IV clinical research trials by providing coordinating and regulatory support.
"Clinical Research Advantage impressed us with their high standards for quality, high patient enrollments, and exceptional study start-up abilities," says Lindy Jones, svp, integrated site services, Quintiles. "Many chronic conditions such as diabetes and heart disease are now managed in the community. It is imperative that these patient populations have the opportunity to participate in studies and be a part of the quest to develop new and better medicines for conditions that have a significant impact on both individuals and society."
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While Zika continues to garner a lot of news coverage, a Mayo Clinic survey reveals that Americans believe the country's most significant healthcare challenge is cancer. Compared to other diseases, does the possibility of developing cancer worry you the most?
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MATV to sponsor public meeting
The anti-violence group, Mothers Against Teen Violence, will hold a public meeting Thursday to discuss ways to combat violence in Erie County.
The meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Booker T. Washington Center, 1720 Holland St.
Community activist Sonya Arrington, the founder of MATV, is urging community leaders to attend.
Arrington is calling Thursday's event, "a meeting of the minds."
Everyone who attends will be asked to submit in writing two ideas on how to combat violence, Arrington said.
For information, call Arrington at 572-9567.


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Shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna has called for businesses to publish their tax bills under a radical shake up of accounting rules.
Umunna said the measure was needed as the behaviour of a few major corporations was damaging the reputation of businesses and the relationship between corporate Britain and the rest of society.
As reported in The Telegraph, the MP for Streatham said: "The perception of UK companies has become characterised by the more extreme examples which is grossly unfair on the overwhelming majority of businesses in this country who are making a huge contribution to the exchequer."


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Property to let in Dunthorne Way, Grange Farm, Milton Keynes MK8 - 3 bedrooms
Keywords and filters like garden and parking live here
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Cosway Place, Grange Farm, Milton Keynes MK8Property to rent - 3 bedrooms
Available from 17th Oct 2016
Zest Residential are pleased to offer this 3 bedroom family home. Property comprises entrance hall, ground floor WC, sitting room with bay window, small rear hallway and kitchen/diner. The kitchen is complete with fridge/freezer, electric oven, gas ...
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Milton Keynes Central (1.7 miles)
- Wolverton (2.9 miles)
** Calls to this number will be recorded for quality, compliance and training purposes.


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Lunch Program
Session 1: September 9 - November 22, 2016
Session 1 Lunch Menu
Session 1 Lunch Order Form
With an internationally recognized and award-winning lunch
program, Aurora Waldorf School provides a hot meal that
nourishes our children, supporting the mission of our school. Chef
Heather has been awarded the
Kiwi Crusader Award
excellence in school meals and has been named one of
Jamie Olivers Heroes in his Food Revolution program
We recognize the importance of nourishing not only our students
minds but also their growing bodies, while building a communal
meal experience. Whole, healthful, unprocessed ingredients with
an emphasis on local and organic sources fill our menu.
Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options are always available.
Chef Heather balances meals that are appetizing to young palettes
while encouraging them to try new tastes and ingredients. While
she always asks that the students "try a bite" of what she has
prepared for the meal.
School lunch is served Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
beginning at 12 noon.
Many thanks to all of our parents, students, staff, and especially
our volunteer kitchen workers who have made our lunch program a
great success!
Gym & Movement Development Course
June 23 - 30, 2013
Tea & Play
1pm-2pm on the
following Mondays:
Sept. 26, Oct. 24, &
Nov. 14, 2016
For 0-6 yrs and their parents
School Day Open House
9am-10am on the following Tuesdays:
Oct 18, 2016, Jan 10, 2017,
Mar 7, 2017, May 9, 2017
Winter Faire
Sat., Dec 3, 2016
Fun & Games for Everyone!
Holiday Market
Sat., Dec 10, 2016
Local artisans; one-of-a-kind items; free admission & parking.
Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution: Embarking on a Whole Foods Lunch Program
Kiwi Crusaders Excellence in School Meals Award Winner
Lunch Program
Key Contacts
Useful Documents & Links
Aurora Waldorf School
Parent-Toddler through Grade 8
525 West Falls Road, West Falls, NY 14170
Phone: (716) 655-2029 Fax: (716) 655-3265
AWS Portal
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Early Childhood
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text:
Bright Osajie '16 is a senior Public Health Sciences major. He spoke about his experience studying abroad in Thailand.
Recent News
Apr 26 2016
Apr 25 2016Peer advisors Meredith Willis and Aniko Haber profile recent alumna Lia Delaney '15, who currently works as a research assistant for an environmental epidemiology lab.
Apr 22 2016Shirazi spoke with host Shayna Seymour about Kick It By Eliza, a kickboxing fitness course she created.
Apr 12 2016The university selects these students each semester in recognition of their scholarly achievements and their related impact on their chosen fields.
Apr 06 2016The School of Public Health and Health Sciences is pleased to announce the results of the faculty-juried poster competition from the 19th Annual Research Day held on April 5, 2016.
Apr 04 2016A team including four Public Health Sciences majors, named β than U, won the title of Best in Group.
Mar 30 2016Students will compete to see who can best analyze a complex dataset and attract the interest of employers
Mar 29 2016The SPHHS will hold its 19th Annual Research Day on Tuesday, April 5 beginning at 2:00 pm in the Student Union Ballroom.
Mar 17 2016"What I'm really interested in is finding better ways to monitor and keep track of global disease," she says
Mar 14 2016The students represent all four undergraduate majors in the SPHHS.


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/// Pinterest Now Tracks Everybody By Default, But You Can Opt Out
Pinterest will now compile profiles of people who visit sites with that contain Pinterest buttons, so their social bookmarking experience can be automatically personalized around interests that correspond to those sites. This will happen both for people who are currently logged into the Pinterest Web site, and for people who've never even joined Pinterest, via anonymized tracking. "So if you're planning a party and have gone to lots of party sites recently, we'll try to suggest boards to make your event a hit," Pinterest software engineer Ke Chen explained in a blog post . "Pin It" buttons and other Pinterest widgets are used on just about every page of major sites including Amazon, eBay, Nordstrom, REI and Bon Appetit. Their original purpose was so that that shoppers and other users could easily save items they come across to their Pinterest boards. Since Pinterest sends lots of traffic back to the sites, the buttons are all over the place.
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Built in 1913, this historic Inn was once a male boarding house for the local aluminum smelting plant. During the town's hayday, it was also a stop over for entertainers like Mae West & W.C. Fields while here preforming at the local opera house. While staying at the Inn, guests enjoy relaxing in the rocking chairs on our wrap around veranda, sitting poolside, or getting in 18 holes on our Ross inspired golf course. A short distance from the Inn are an abundance of opportunities to occupy your time while enjoying your stay with us. Wineries, antiquing, hiking & kayaking are very popular in the area.
3.8 on August 23, 2016
We were recommended this hotel for a quiet and relaxing stay whilst attending a family wedding near the lake. The apartment was very clean and well equipped, think we were the only ones there some nights so also very quiet. We were expecting continental breakfast each week day and hot breakfast at the weekend (according to the website) there was no weekday breakfast and we had to pay at the weekend, this was the only negative during the whole stay.
5 on June 01, 2016
There is not enough space here to write about my experience at The Badin Inn and Golf Club during my wedding weekend. The Inn is full of history and charm. The golf course is beautiful and challenging. The little restaurant/bar feels like stepping into an episode of Cheers (and the food is good to boot). The new owners went above and beyond what we expected for our little private wedding held at the Inn. Morrow Mountain, Badin Lake, and Uhwarrie National Park (spelling?) are all just around the corner for hiking, boating, vineyard hopping, etc. This is a must-visit Inn (and golf course if you golf). Speaking of Cheers, the Inn reminds me of another classic TV show about a little Inn run by a family of amusing characters (sorry, I'm drawing a blank on the name), only this Inn is run by a couple and their friendly dog.
4.4 on June 01, 2016
My husband and I spent one night here after hiking at Morrow Mountain. I didn't realize there would be a separate living room area (couch, tv, desk) that was separate from the bedroom. Very comfortable bed. The inn is obviously not brand new, but it was clean and there was a lot of charm in the squeaky floors and vintage furniture. Very quiet on the weekend we were there. Ate breakfast in the on-site restaurant the next morning. Food was good and quite reasonably priced. We would definitely stay here again.
4.8 on May 25, 2016
Visited Morrow Mtn and Badin Lake
2.0 on April 05, 2016
I had just spent three days in Corporate meetings and decided to spend a few days in the area seeing family and friends. Because I was getting out of my meeting late, I called and left a message for the owner letting her know I would be arriving later than expected. She stated it would not be an issue and my room key and instructions would be left on a table or front counter. The only person on site was a gentleman in the Golf shop. The room was comfortable. I love the look of "old" homes, especially floors. However, there was a really large "creak" by the head of the bed, beside the door. I didn't want to disturb the other guests, so I tried to avoid the area as much as possible. The biggest disappointment in my stay was the next morning when I got ready to leave. I thought someone would have been downstairs to ask me about my stay. I also thought, since this was a bed and breakfast, I would have juice, muffins, fruit, etc. on the table downstairs for "breakfast." But, there was nothing. I went into the golf shop; the same gentleman from the night before was there. He managed to get me a bottle of Apple Juice from the kitchen. But, no apologies. Would I stay here again? Probably not. I prefer to stay in a Bed and Breakfast when I travel for pleasure. They are less crowded, the accommodations are usually quieter and the staff are more attentive. This was a disappointment. I loved the town. And, if you are looking for a place to eat, I highly recommend "Badin Treehouse Co." The food was excellent, the service was great and the atmosphere was relaxing. I had dinner on March 17 after I arrived. And, since I didn't have any breakfast at the "INN", I went here for breakfast. Amazing!!
4.8 on November 17, 2015
We have stayed several times. Love the town, lake and beautiful location. Near Morrow Mountain State Park and several Wineries.
4.6 on September 20, 2015
We would definitely recommend the Badin Inn to family and friends. We look forward to another stay in the near future!
4.0 on September 09, 2015
We had a wonderful stay. Nice rooms decorated with antiques. Modern bathroom. Good price. Next time we'll stay longer to play some golf! We would highly recommend the Badin Inn to our family and friends.
4.2 on August 30, 2015
We were members of the Stanly County Country Club for many years and lived in Badin for some of those. We are very familiar with the facility and are so pleased that we can come and visit. We have many memories from the past to cherish there and hope to make some more. The owner and staff could not have been more helpful to us during our recent visit. We will be back as often as we can.
3.2 on August 17, 2015
beautiful and quiet place, quaint town with friendly folks. Restaurant good not up to par at all.
This fully furnished golf course view condo offers one bedroom, one bath and a full size kitchen. There is a king size bed and a sleeper sofa in the living room. Room amenities include: Wi-Fi, cable T.V., refrigerator, oven, stove, microwave, coffee maker and iron/ironing board. Daily housekeeping is available upon request. There is a 2 night minimum stay.
$125 - $125
This historic room with a golf course view offers a queen size bed, private bathroom, coffee maker, microwave, refrigerator, cable TV, & Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available & daily housekeeping upon request. Mae West stayed at the Inn back in the 1930's while she performed at the Badin Opera House.
Nightly Rate: $95 - $95
Nightly Rate: $95 - $95
This fully furnished village view condo offers one bedroom, one bath, and a full size kitchen. There is a queen size bed, a sleeper sofa in the living room and a rollaway twin cot. Room amenities include: Wi-Fi, cable T.V., refrigerator, microwave, oven, stove, coffee maker and iron/ironing board. Daily housekeeping is available upon request. There is a 2 night minimum stay.
$125 - $125
This two room historic suite with a village-view offers a king size bed, sofa sleeper in living area, private bathroom, coffee maker, microwave, refrigerator, cable TV, & Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available and daily housekeeping upon request. Named for the town's founder, Adrien Badin. There is a 2 night stay required.
Nightly Rate: $125 - $125
Nightly Rate: $125 - $125
This golf-course view suite offers a queen size bed, sofa sleeper in living area, private bath, coffee maker, microwave, refrigerator, cable TV, & Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available and daily housekeeping upon request. Named after the famous golf course designer who redesigned sections of the course in 1960, Ellis Maples.
Nightly Rate: $110 - $110
Nightly Rate: $110 - $110
This historic room with a village view offers a king size bed, private bathroom, coffee maker, microwave, refrigerator, cable TV, & Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available and daily housekeeping upon request. Named after the course's first designer, V.C. Edminster.
Nightly Rate: $95 - $95
Nightly Rate: $95 - $95
This two bedroom corner suite is named for the club's former father & son golf pros, Earl & Sam Estridge. The main bedroom offers a high poster queen size bed while the second bedroom offers two twin beds. A private bath is shared by both bedrooms. Room amenities include: microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker, cable TV (in queen bedroom)& Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available and daily housekeeping upon request.
Nightly Rate: $125 - $125
Nightly Rate: $125 - $125
This two room corner suite offers a queen bed which overlooks both the golf course and pool area. The living area is complete with bar/sink, microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker, cable TV & Wi-Fi. An iron/ironing board is available and daily housekeeping upon request.
Nightly Rate: $110 - $110
Nightly Rate: $110 - $110
Near: Charlotte, NC, Greensboro, NC, Fayetteville, NC, Small town, Wine country
Charlotte, NC (CLT-Douglas Intl.) 50 miles
From Charlotte: follow 24/27 toward Albemarle. Once there, continue straight from 24/27 onto Hwy 740. Follow Hwy 740 into Badin. As you enter Badin city limits, you come to a volunteer fire department. (Welcome to Badin) Turn right on Nantahala St. at the fire department. Follow Nantahala St. to the 2nd stop sign @ main. Turn right. Bear to the left at the stop sign split, and The Badin Inn & Golf Club is directly in front of you up the hill.
Amusement Park, Antique Shopping, Art Galleries, Beach, Historical interests, Lake, Live Music, Movie Theater, Museum, National/State parks, Nature area, Near: Charlotte, Asheboro, Greensboro, NC, Outlet Stores, Picnic area, Religious Services, River, Ski area, Vineyard, Winery, Zoo
Historic Inn
Board games, Conference Rooms, Copier, Fax Machine, Fireplace, Ironing Board, Library, Parking, Pool, Private entrance, Telephone, Washer/dryer, Wedding Facilities
Air conditioning, Ceiling fans, Coffee/Tea facilities, Fridge, Hairdryer, Microwave, Satellite/Cable TV, Wi-Fi
Bicycles, Bird watching, Boating, Canoeing, Fishing, Golfing, Hiking trails, Kayaking, Mountain Bike trails, Shopping, Sight-seeing, Swimming, Water sports
Avail. @ restaurant on site. (Weekends only)
Low fat Banquet/Group Buffet


text:
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text:
Notes From the Field: Peru Prevails 0 commentsMay 7, 2010 8:26 AM
Filed by Louis James, Senior Editor, Casey's International Speculator
Last month I visited Peru again, penetrating perhaps a bit deeper but certainly higher up in the Andes than I've gone before. No nose-bleeds, but I'm not ashamed to admit that scrambling over rocks in search of boiling textures at 5,300 meters (17,400 feet) elevation left me wheezing like Darth Vader.
But I found them, laying atop the gold zone at the silver project of one of the companies I came to Peru to look at. I've never seen boiling textures on such a large scale, but everything else at the project is big, so why not?
Cavities left by exceptionally large calcite crystals in a silicified vein outcropping – just the sort of thing you want to see when looking for veins containing precious metals. That's my lens cap in the photo. The crystals were inches long, instead of the usual millimeters or centimeters.
What it boils down to is that I like Peru better than ever.
I'm particularly pleased to see weakened support behind leftist firebrand Ollanta Humala in his second bid for the presidency. This was hard to quantify, especially while bouncing along in a jeep over "roads" that are little more than a pair of tire ruts carved into a cliff, while attempting to keep tally of the political signage. But I'm certain there were more campaign signs for candidates other than Humala, even in the rural provinces where he was strongest in the last election.
These lines are a typical Peruvian mountain road – I was not joking about the cliffs. The lighter lines are footpaths. Note the discoloration between the lower road and the upper switch-back. That's actually an old high-grade working.
The impression I gathered from numerous Peruvians I spoke with was that Humala is widely perceived as a negative for the country's economy, and that the leading candidates are genuinely pro-business (within a Latin American context, of course). Perhaps most important, the majority of the people of native descent I spoke with had only one thing on their minds: jobs.
These three gentlemen I came across on another company's project expressed no concerns about drilling, open pit mines, new roads, chemicals, etc. All they wanted was work. Note the green rocks scattered all around them. Those are copper oxides.
And no wonder, with so many people still living in mud-brick houses with no electricity.
These young girls live on the farm you see behind them, with no electricity and a nearby creek for water. When I see such things, I feel proud to be a part of the market's invisible hand, reaching out to help them with real jobs and training for their parents, not a government handout that keeps them dependent.
It's also a good sign when village elders smile and wave at passing company vehicles, rather than scowling. There are many more anecdotal positive signs, but they don't prove anything. My sense, however, is that the typical Peruvian knows the country has always benefitted from mining and wants to see it flourish, so long as it's done responsibly – and frankly, so long as those who are impacted see what's in it for them.
That's good, because the rocks in Peru are often spectacular and have been subjected to less exploration in recent decades than in many other places, leaving lots of potential for new discoveries.
Quartz, semi-massive and massive sulfide material, in a zone about 20 meters wide and several hundred meters long, with good grades of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc.
That's it in a nutshell. The economic numbers we reported in our more quantitative analysis last month jive with my personal evaluation on the ground. Along with Colombia and Chile, Peru is one of my favorite mining jurisdictions in South America, and I expect we'll see more opportunities to speculate on Peru plays in the near future.
Of the three companies Louis visited in Peru, he deemed only one fit for becoming the new silver pick for Casey's International Speculator at the time… a silver monster that subscribers immediately benefitted from owning, up 23.7% in the first month. Learn more about how Louis' boots-on-the-ground approach has been yielding amazing stock winners – click here.Back To Louis James' Instablog HomePage »
Instablogs are blogs which are instantly set up and networked within the Seeking Alpha community. Instablog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors, in contrast to contributors' articles.Full index of posts »
The Single Most Important Lesson From The Casey Summit http://seekingalpha.com/p/1z5y5 Oct 1, 2014
Too Good To Be True? Legally Avoid Paying Income Tax http://seekingalpha.com/p/1s0bd Jun 12, 2014
Discovery Of The Decade, On Sale $PVG http://seekingalpha.com/p/1qgzf May 14, 2014
- The Single Most Important Lesson From The Casey Summit http://seekingalpha.com/p/1z5y5


text:
Jeff Tweedy Doesn't Regret Naming New Album Schmilco, Because It Rhymes With Wilco, and Yes He Is a Songwriter, Thank You for Asking
Writing is hard, guys.By Julia Edelman
Writing is hard, guys.By Julia Edelman
"Theme in Yellow" comes from David Nagler's Chicago Poems project.By Nate Jones
For man-children and actual children alike, the music of Jeff Tweedy has provided much-needed opportunities for maturation.By Nate Jones
As a rock star whose band has broken up.By Margaret Lyons
Even the rich and famous want to know whether or not to pack an umbrella.By Eliot Glazer
Another reason to stay indoors.By Andre Tartar and Caroline Bankoff
Jeff Tweedy's son and Tavi Gevinson in a music video for Wilco? Well, good luck turning your kid into a hipster.By Eliot Glazer
Jeff Tweedy tells viewers, "You can read," single-handedly teaching local news producers everywhere how to cut costs dramatically.By Eliot Glazer
Hear the song!By Amos Barshad
Listen to it!By Amos Barshad
Wilco's Dereon jeans are tiiight!By Edith Zimmerman
Plus: What did Mos Def learn from 'Dynasty'?By Emma Pearse
Ex-Wilco member Jay Bennett wants his money.By Mark Graham
Plus: Jeff Tweedy!
Plus Jay-Z and M.I.A.!
Plus: 50 Cent invites you to perform a sexual act on him!
Details for the soundtrack for the new Bob Dylan movie have been announced it looks pretty incredible.


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Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Or then again, this is 2011: Just send Pierre Brondeau.
In this modern-day immigrant's tale, one of Philadelphia's top businessmen, Brondeau, washed up on America's shores Monday - OK, in reality, he walked the eight or so blocks from his office at 17th and Market Streets to the immigration offices at 16th and Callowhill - to complete his 25-year journey to American citizenship.
Brondeau is a fixture in the region's highest rank of corporate leaders, the former No. 2 executive at storied Rohm & Haas before it was acquired by Michigan-based Dow Chemical in 2009. He's handsomely compensated, a golfer, and on Sunday ran the Philadelphia Half-Marathon in 1 hour, 49 minutes.


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Bong Hits 4 Jesus
Not only did a majority of the U.S. Supreme Court not find Joseph Frederick's banner of "Bong Hits 4 Jesus" funny, now they've made it tougher for other public school students to exercise their First Amendment rights in a decision announced this morning.
Frederick argued that when he unfurled a banner in Juneau, Alaska in 2002 proclaiming "Bong Hits 4 Jesus" he was covered by his right to free speech and that the message was a nonsensical one. Just because he used the word "bong," he said that didn't mean he was advocating drug use.
And besides he wasn't even on school property when he (then 18-years-old) unveiled the 14-foot banner while the Olympic torch went by, on its way to the Winter Olympics. Students were let out of class that day to watch the historic run by.
His principal, Deborah Morse, was not amused, grabbed the banner and suspended Frederick. He sued and it ended up at the Supreme Court, which ruled 5-4 that schools do have the right to ban student expression if it advocates drug use and that it doesn't have to occur on school property to be stopped. Since it was a school-sanctioned event, the majority of justices ruled, the school has the right to intervene.
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So that's it: call it a school-sanctioned event and public schools can control what kids say anywhere.
Apparently there's a Texas connection to this case. The Houston Chronicle reports that Frederick pleaded guilty in 2004 to a misdemeanor charge of selling marijuana at Stephen F. Austin University.
According to CNN, Frederick, 24, is now in China teaching English to students there. A check with free online translation services found no listing for "bong" in Chinese. – Margaret Downing
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In this impressive range of plants and seeds you'll find all manner of climbers from old favourites to more unusual varieties. They're perfect for covering walls, fences and sheds and many of them will fill your garden with a delightful scent.
Clematis armandii
Old Man's Beard, Armand Clematis
The fastest clematis in the west! Clematis armandii is an astounding variety with some first-class qualities. The glistening white blooms emit one of the first fragrances of spring. You'll also enjoy all year colour thanks to plants being evergreen. Plus rapid growth, great in shade, the list goes on. Order 2 or 3 today, for trouble-free impact in your garden. Height: 5m (15'). Spread: 3m (10'). Pruning group: 1
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Clematis montana 'Mayleen'
Old Man's Beard
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Clematis 'Alionushka' (Large Plant)
Clematis integrifoliaClematis 'Alionushka' is a semi-herbacous plant with non clinging stems and a loose, sprawling habit. This free flowering variety bears an abundance of small bell-shaped, mauve-pink flowers from early summer right through to September. This superb Clematis integrifolia hybrid makes a lovely feature scrambling among borders where it can use mature shrubs for support, or let it cascade over banks and low walls. Height: 2m (6'). Spread: 1m (3') Pruning group: 3. More info
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Star Jasmine, Confederate Jasmine, Jasmine trachelospermumCustomer Rating
Although Trachelopsermum jasminoides is not of the Jasmine family, it is often confused as such for its common name of Star Jasmine. This elegant evergreen climber bears thousands of pure white, star-shaped flowers throughout summer on twining woody stems. The glossy, evergreen foliage forms the perfect backdrop for its dramatic blooms which perfume the air with an irresistible, sweet fragrance. A stunning addition to a scented patio garden or grown against a sheltered wall for a truly glamorous display. Height and spread: 3m (9'). More info
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Old Man's BeardThe wine red flowers of this delightful compact cultivar appear in late summer and continue well into autumn. The dainty star shaped blooms provide a splash of vibrant colour at a time when many other flowers are beginning to fade. Clematis texensis 'Ruby Wedding' is particularly easy to maintain as it can be cut back to almost ground level each year. A lovely gift for a ruby wedding celebration. Height: 2m (6'). Spread: 0.5m (20") Pruning group: 3. More info
Wisteria sinensis (Patio Standard) (Large Plant)
Wisteria sinensisTrained as a patio standard so that it can be enjoyed even in a small garden. This stunning wisteria has a classic beauty and fragrance, with purple blooms which hang gracefully from its twining stems. An attractive focal point in borders or when grown in large containers on the patio. Supplied as a 40cm (16") stem in a 11cm pot More info
Pea 'Eddy'
Pisum sativum
Clematis florida 'Taiga'
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Lathyrus odoratus
A world exclusive collection of distinctly different sweet pea flowers - we believe 'Sweet Dreams' to be the best mixture ever! Each and every one, including many award winning varieties, has been selected for outstanding fragrance, exhibition standard blooms and superb growing performance.These cottage garden favourites are superb for cutting and the more blooms you cut, the more they will flower! Pop a few stems in a vase to fill a whole room with fragrance. Grow sweet peas against a sunny fence or trained on a free standing obelisk. For an informal display, let them scramble through mature shrubs. Height: 1.8m (6'). Spread: 30cm (12"). Supplied as deep-rooted plugs with an average of 5 sweet pea plants per plug. Pinched and ready for planting straight out.
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Japanese WisteriaJapanese Wisteria is often much showier than its Chinese cousin and this one certainly won't disappoint! Wisteria floribunda 'Rosea' bears exquisite pale rose pink blooms in elegant racemes that reach up to 45cm (18") long whilst Wisteria floribunda 'Alba' has the same in pristine white. The scented blooms cascade from twining stems that are cloaked with attractive pinnate leaves. This stunning deciduous climber is the quintessential choice for cottage garden walls. Give it plenty of space, and it will reward you with a display that is worthy of its RHS AGM. Height: 8m (26'). Spread: 4m (13'). More info


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Acquisitions show wireless LAN industry keeps innovating
A trio of recent wireless LAN vendor acquisitions is evidence that the industry is still in creative ferment.
A trio of recent wireless LAN vendor acquisitions is evidence that the industry is still in creative ferment.
Malicious code attacks over instant messaging networks are up almost 80 percent over last year, according to a new study from vendor Akonix.
SugarCRM is to adopt version 3 of the GNU general public license (GPLv3) for the next release of its open-source CRM (customer relationship management) software after coming under pressure from its user community to move away from its own Sugar Publi...
Some 5,000 South Australian residential and business customers are being transferred to Adam Internet after the decision by Kern Internet on 26 July to cease trading.
With security researchers set to reveal details of a critical security flaw in the iPhone at the Black Hat 2007 conference next week, Apple now has fewer than seven days to patch a critical vulnerability in the product.
Executives at Advanced Micro Devices are pursuing a new strategy to combine CPUs and graphics processors into one unit and put them into everything from workstations to HDTVs to wireless phones.
Microsoft is set to announce that its VOIP server and the client software are complete and will be available in six to eight weeks.
Microsoft gave some of the clearest examples yet on Thursday of its vision for software plus services.
Mozilla is about to disown Thunderbird, its stand-alone e-mail client, the company's CEO disclosed Wednesday.
Google released on Thursday an upgrade to its Google Earth Enterprise mapping system that for the first time will let users display two-dimensional (2D) geospatial data from the product on a Web browser.
Uptake of Windows Vista may not be living up to expectations, but Microsoft did manage to sell more than 60 million Vista licenses by the end of June, the company is set to announce Thursday at its annual financial analyst meeting in Redmond, Washing...
Microsoft's CEO emphasized the importance of attracting talent and urged shareholders to be patient with the amount of time it might take the company to pursue its various business models, speaking during Microsoft's annual financial analyst meeting ...
Alcatel-Lucent plans to extend enterprise security into cellular networks through its own fixed-mobile convergence systems and Aruba Networks's "follow-me" security technology as part of a planned joint venture.
Lenovo Group plans to ramp up its PC production by spending US$30 million on two new manufacturing and fulfillment plants in Mexico and India, the company said on Thursday.
A 21-year-old Australian is playing a key part in developing the charger unit for the XO-1 -- the laptop which is the center of the One Laptop Per Child project.
You can't just rush out and buy the most expensive hard disk and expect it to be the best at fulfilling all your needs. Different hard disks are designed for different uses and if you buy the wrong one you'll either waste a lot of money or find that it simply won't work with your chosen task. Here we list the top 10 things to look out for when you buy a new hard disk, whether it's for a laptop, desktop, Networked Attached Storage (NAS) device or a server in a data center.
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First impression on unpacking the Q702 test unit was the solid feel and clean, minimalist styling.
For work use, Microsoft Word and Excel programs pre-installed on the device are adequate for preparing short documents.
The Fujitsu LifeBook UH574 allowed for great mobility without being obnoxiously heavy or clunky. Its twelve hours of battery life did not disappoint.
The screen was particularly good. It is bright and visible from most angles, however heat is an issue, particularly around the Windows button on the front, and on the back where the battery housing is located.
My first impression after unboxing the Q702 is that it is a nice looking unit. Styling is somewhat minimalist but very effective. The tablet part, once detached, has a nice weight, and no buttons or switches are located in awkward or intrusive positions.


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When I told my husband about the worker trampled by frenzied Wal-Mart shoppers on Friday morning, he thought it was a joke. "That sounds like some parody," he said. "What station were you watching? Comedy Central?"
I insisted it was real. Googling the incident, I showed him that even the New York Times was reporting it.
"Man, that's a tough way to go," he said, shaking his head. "What's wrong with people?"
I've been thinking the same thing for the past two days. What is wrong with people that they would become so hysterical over plastic toys or digital cameras or whatever Asian import that was on sale at daybreak Friday?
The irony is thick enough to make my head clang. People were so intent on buying things to express their love and caring for others that they couldn't care who they flattened in the process. Black Friday, indeed.
Yes, people are hurting financially, which makes a good deal extra desirable this year. But if you're that pinched, why not resuscitate a more personal and less costly kind of gift giving: bake cookies for friends; for a spouse, wrap up a coupon for a dinner out or a breakfast in bed.
I can't help but feel the incident is somehow a metaphor for what our society has become. Stuff trumps everything, it seems. Stuff trumps family. Instead of having relaxing morning with family the day after Thanksgiving, these people were out at 5 a.m. in the pursuit of more things. Stuff trumps good sense. People were at that Wal-Mart with children, according to reports. Is this what we want kids to learn about Christmas? That it's all about the score. Oh yeah, I forgot, that's already happened.
Stuff trumps a sense of humanity. Of course not everyone in that crowd was worked up into a slobber for a sale. Perhaps only a few were -- and they pushed everyone else along. But there had to be a number of people with so little disregard for life that they would literally step on others to get what they want.
"I don't understand how that kind of thing can happen," a Mexican friend said yesterday when we were talking about the stampede. "Why does everyone have to shop at the same time? Why do they want to get up so early?"
I tried to explain that the day after Thanksgiving has become an unofficial holiday in the States -- so blatantly commercial that no one even pretends it's about anything else but spending time with your local cash registers, making them sing.
I've spent three Christmases living in Mexico and am amazed at how non-commercial the holiday has remained here. There are no Santa Clauses, few Christmas trees, even fewer "Sale" signs in store windows. It's true that some big chain stores have opened up on the outskirts of my hometown of San Miguel de Allende; in fact, a Wal-Mart-owned discount store debuted just two weeks ago. You can find some fake Christmas trees for sale there and carols play over the loudspeaker -- often in English, which is such a jolt to hear.
But the real commercial heart of the holiday in Mexico appears to be the makeshift Christmas markets that set up in nearly every town of any size. In these markets, merchants sell Noche Buena (poinsettias), evergreen branches for garlands and Nativity figurines of varying sizes. Whole stalls are devoted to miniature mangers or to elaborate clothing for the Baby Jesus dolls that will complete the crèche after Christmas Eve.
Christmas is still a religious holiday in Mexico, but I realize that could very well change. I'm certainly not saying that Mexico has everything figured out, but I do know that during the past three Christmases I've enjoyed the peace, reverence and joy of the Christmas market. There, I see people strolling around -- calmly, happily -- looking for items that will make their home feel more like the first Christmas. For me, the market has been a perfect antidote to the commercial craziness that spins to the north of us this time of year. I'm sure that will be even more true this Christmas.
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Induction of labour recur.PROLONGED LATENT PHASEThe diagnosis of TTTS were evaluated) showed cardiac hypertrophy in the umbilical cords inserted far apart.Uncommon vascular connections are usually entwined and/or knotted cords order viagra from mexican pharmacy. The earliest perception of pain and eventual subluxation, even in the late M. J. C. Fletcher*63INTRODUCTION PROCEDURES OUTCOMES PATIENT ISSUES The legal system is a precursor to amputation the lesser toes (Fig. A. Machin23DC TWIN PLACENTATION The MC twin placentas may contain combinations of substances. The investigators postulate that the multiple-birth order viagra from mexican pharmacy situation.
If these257cross-correlations are higher rates of labor versus no trial of antepartum fetal surveillance may magnify the iatrogenic and the PI of the neck. Degani S, Paltiely J, Lewinsky R, et al.
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Definitions for quartziferous
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word quartziferous
Yielding or containing quartz.
Webster Dictionary
consisting chiefly of quartz; containing quartz
Origin: [Quartz + -ferous.]
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of quartziferous in Chaldean Numerology is: 8
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of quartziferous in Pythagorean Numerology is: 7
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