I've used this blog off and and on since November 2004. As of November 2019 this blog is only used for historical reference. I have merged it with my personal blog at http://blog.chadgesser.org
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Champagne Glass Distribution of Wealth
Labels:
global development,
inequality
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Social connection and the formation of virtual identity
The New Socialism: Global Collectivist Society Is Coming Online
http://www.wired.com/culture/culturereviews/magazine/17-06/nep_newsocialism
Reading: interesting article on the emergence of social order online.
Monday, May 25, 2009
To reprieve or not to reprieve? To Reprieve!!!
Greetings bloggees, students, friends, and fellow humans.
Been taking a much need break, and am feeling so much better for it.
Got several items on the agenda in the coming weeks. Looking to try some new things with two summer classes which begin Jume 10th.
Also been staying in tune with national and international news and trends.
Stay tuned for more posts, likely to pick up in a couple of weeks.
--Via mobile bloggin'
Been taking a much need break, and am feeling so much better for it.
Got several items on the agenda in the coming weeks. Looking to try some new things with two summer classes which begin Jume 10th.
Also been staying in tune with national and international news and trends.
Stay tuned for more posts, likely to pick up in a couple of weeks.
--Via mobile bloggin'
Thursday, May 07, 2009
This Blog tag/word cloud
This is a word cloud created from all the words appearing in this blog. This was created at Wordle. Very cool.
Wednesday, May 06, 2009
Obesity and the Fastness of Food
Obesity and the Fastness of Food - Economix Blog - NYTimes.com
An interesting graph of time spent eating per day vs. the national obesity rate.
What factors might explain the vast discrepancy in time and obesity rate between the U.S. and say, France?
An interesting graph of time spent eating per day vs. the national obesity rate.
What factors might explain the vast discrepancy in time and obesity rate between the U.S. and say, France?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)