Author: Dave Brockington
Or so states perhaps the most interesting email I received today on my work account (just nudging out a solicitation to submit a manuscript to the Beijing Law Review). Said.
Distasteful on several levels, "Black Friday" annually generates stories such as this one,[*] to the point where we need Black Friday Death Count, keeping track so you don't have to. Black.
One of the things I teach here at Plymouth is a MA seminar on methodology and research design (for the MA in International Relations, but that's another story). I'm in.
This has been making the rounds and is worth a read: How Academia Resembles a Drug Gang? It's a slightly different take on the "academia as a dual labor market".
I'm a little late to this wrap up, but both professional and personal obligations have occupied a great deal of my time over the past few weeks. The decks are.
Apparently, this past summer an "original documentary" aired somewhere in the depths of cable pushing a TWA 800 conspiracy, and this article critiques this "three missile theory". Conspiracy theories, by.
In March, I posted "The Commericalization of Academia: A Case Study" to LGM. This past weekend, Rob drew my attention to this review essay by Christopher Newfield published in the Los.
Elliott Smith. Yesterday marked the tenth anniversary of his death, and to mark the occasion, SPIN released an article originally published in December 2004 marking the last few years of.