Writing & Journalism

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Writing & Journalism 140 Writing & Journalism Enroll at uclaextension.edu or call (800) 825-9971 Reg# 375735 Fee: $399 Writers’ Program No refund after 10 Nov. WRITING & ❖ Remote Instruction 6 mtgs Tuesday, 7-10pm, Oct. 27-Dec. 1 Creative Writing Enrollment limited to 15 students. c For help in choosing a course or determining if a Rachel Kann, MFA, author of the collection 10 for course fulfills certificate requirements, contact the Everything. Ms. Kann is an award-winning poet whose Writers’ Program at (310) 825-9415. work has appeared in various anthologies, including JOURNALISM Word Warriors: 35 Women Leaders in the Spoken Word Revolution. She is the recipient of the UCLA Extension Basics of Writing Outstanding Instructor Award for Creative Writing. These basic creative writing courses are for WRITING X 403 students with no prior writing experience. Finding Your Story Instruction is exercise-driven; the process of 2.0 units workshopping—in which students are asked to The scariest part of writing is staring at that blank page! share and offer feedback on each other’s work This workshop is for anyone who has wanted to write but with guidance from the instructor—is introduced. doesn’t know where to start or for writers who feel stuck Please call an advisor at (310) 825-9415 to deter- and need a new form or jumping off point for unique mine which course will best help you reach your story ideas. The course provides a safe, playful atmo- writing goals. sphere to experiment with different resources for stories, such as life experiences, news articles, interviews, his- WRITING X 400 tory, and mythology. A series of in-class exercises explore Introduction to Creative Writing or introduce different writing forms—such as short sto- 2.0 units ries, personal essay, plays, and even poems or songs— WRITER’S PROGRAM 149 POETRY This six-week course is perfect for anyone just getting and generate a notebook filled with unique story ideas started on their path to being a writer. Students work in from which you craft several short pieces. small breakout sessions with experienced writers and Reg# 375736 CREATIVE WRITING 150 EDITING AND PUBLISHING teachers, then attend a lecture by various guest speak- Fee: $475 ers with expertise in fiction, poetry, nonfiction, or No refund after 11 Nov. 140 Basics of Writing SCREENWRITING screenwriting. Short assignments are workshopped in m Online the weekly breakouts. The goal of the course is to Oct. 28-Dec. 8 142 Special Topics for All Writers expose new writers to a variety of types of writing while 151 Special Topics for Film Enrollment limited to 15 students. c getting their creative juices flowing. At the end of the Rochelle J. Shapiro, author of Miriam the Medium and FICTION & Television Writers quarter, students will feel more confident about their Kaylee’s Ghost. Ms. Shapiro’s essays have been pub- skills and will be prepared for further study of writing. lished in The New York Times and Newsweek. Her short 143 Beginning Fiction Writing FEATURE FILM Reg# 375734 stories and poems have been published in many Fee: $455 anthologies and literary magazines, such as The Iowa 145 Intermediate Fiction Writing 153 Beginning Feature No refund after 14 Nov. Review, Sedge, and Moment. Film Writing ❖ Remote Instruction 146 Advanced Fiction Writing 6 mtgs WRITING X 410 154 Intermediate Feature Saturday, 1-4pm, Oct. 31-Dec. 12 Fiction: Essential Beginnings CREATIVE NONFICTION No meeting Nov. 28. 2.0 units Film Writing Enrollment limited to 12 students. 146 Beginning Creative c Do you aspire to write creatively but don’t know where 155 Advanced Feature Kenji Liu, interdisciplinary artist and author of Monsters to start? This supportive workshop provides you with Nonfiction Writing I Have Been and Map of an Onion, which won the 2015 many techniques to motivate and guide you. You learn Film Writing Hillary Gravendyk Poetry Prize. Mr. Liu’s writing has how to transform observation and personal experience 148 Intermediate Creative appeared in American Poetry Review, Gulf Coast, Poetry into imaginative prose, create dynamic characters and Northwest, and others. He has taught and presented dialogue, and write from different points of view. By the Nonfiction Writing TELEVISION his work throughout the US, México, and Japan. end of the course, you will have in hand a series of 148 Advanced Creative 155 Beginning Television Writing Reg# 375733 short sketches or a draft of a short story and the key Fee: $455 tools you need to write creatively. Nonfication Writing 156 Intermediate Television No refund after 14 Nov. Reg# 375737 ❖ Remote Instruction Fee: $475 WRITING FOR YOUNG READERS Writing 6 mtgs No refund after 11 Nov. 157 Advanced Television Writing Saturday, 1-4pm, Oct. 31-Dec. 12 m Online 148 Writing Picture Books No meeting Nov. 28. Oct. 28-Dec. 8 Enrollment limited to 12 students. c Enrollment limited to 15 students. c 149 Writing for Kids and Middle 158 JOURNALISM Aatif Rashid, Author of Portrait of Sebastian Khan. Mr. Ronald Alexander, fiction writer and author of four Rashid has published short stories in The Massachu- novels. He was nominated for a Pushcart Prize and was Grade Readers setts Review, Metaphorosis, Arcturus, and Barrelhouse; a finalist in the St. Andrews College Press Novella and nonfiction in The Los Angeles Review of Books, as Competition. His essays, poetry, and short stories have well as online on Medium. He currently writes regularly been published in the Chicago Quarterly Review and for The Kenyon Review blog. The Los Angeles Review, among others. For more information call Writers ’ Program (310) 825-9415 WRITING X 402 Journalism (310) 825-7093. Finding Your Voice 2.0 units You’ve lived, listened, seen, had a childhood—there’s your raw material. Now it’s a question of channeling WHAT OUR STUDENTS SAY and shaping that experience with the tools of literary craft. In this beginner’s course, you explore the basics of the three major genres—fiction, nonfiction, and poetry—reading and practicing within those areas of “ As a graduate of the UCLA Extension Writers’ expression to help you find the modes that best fit your m ONLINE COURSE, page 5. story and your voice. Each week you turn in short writ- g HYBRID COURSE, page 5. Program, I studied with so many incredible, gifted ing assignments that help you get your feet wet with craft aspects like description, character, dialogue, etc. WEB-ENHANCED COURSE, page 5. These assignments culminate in a finished short story, c and generous teachers. The Extension program essay, or poem that you present on the last day of class REMOTE INSTRUCTION, page 5. to a supportive workshop. ❖ taught me about creative nonfiction.” kkk & TEXTBOOK REQUIRED — Tembi Locke, former Writers’ Program student whose memoir, C UC CREDIT, page 6. From Scratch, is a New York Times Bestseller. Enroll at uclaextension.edu or call (800) 825-9971 Writing & Journalism 141 UCLA Extension Writers’ Program Presents The 2021 Writers Studio: Home Edition Thursday–Sunday, February 18 –21, 2021 Fully online courses blending live classroom meetings and offline activities Join WP NOW To ensure the health and safety of our students, instructors, and staff in light of the ongoing and unpre- The Writers’ Program dictable COVID-19 pandemic, the Writers’ Program has moved our signature intensive workshop Network of Writers series to a safe, fully online envi- ronment combining Zoom-based Whether you’re a current student or a recent alum, the Writers’ Program meetings, offline independent Network of Writers (WP NOW) can help you stay immersed in our community, work time, small group activities, enhance your professional skills, and extend your network through members- and other approaches to learning. only events throughout the year. With reciprocal memberships in some of the The co nference also features daily region and the nation’s most significant associations for writers, you’ll have guest speakers and a keynote access to more knowledge, resources, and opportunities than ever before. presentation by an industry professional of note. Writers Studio Instructor Koji Steven Sakai For just $99, you receive over $340 in benefits: Our instructors will strive to preserve the unique classroom experience while • A 10% discount on Writers’ Program enrollments for one year** ($65 average ensuring students remain engaged, active, and connected to one another savings after one use) throughout the four days of learning. • A 10% discount on consultation services (a minimum $50 value) • A free enrollment in a 3-hour one-day workshop (a $30 value) Creative Writing Workshops Screenwriting Workshops • Invitations to attend at least 4 exclusive members-only events Character and Conflict Creating the Half-Hour Television Pilot • Access to professional development events hosted by the Writers Guild Instructor: Colette Sartor Instructor: Eric Abrams Foundation Writing Your Memoir Creating the One-Hour Television Pilot • Access to a members-only online community where you can find writing Instructor: Antonia Crane Instructor: Zac Hug partners, form writing groups, and get advice from peers Writing the Personal Essay Writing Your First Feature Film • A 30% discount on Final Draft screenwriting software (up to $70 in savings) Instructor: Amy Friedman Instructor: Koji Steven Sakai A 30% discount on Scrivener writing software (up to $15 in savings) Writing Your First Novel Writing Powerful Scenes for Movies • Instructor: Natashia Deon and TV • A free one-year membership in two of the following professional associations, with full access to their member benefits: Live Storytelling Instructor: Roberto Marinas Association of Writers and Writing Programs—Digital Membership Instructor: Cole Kazdin Showrunners Bootcamp • Instructor: Cynthia Hsiung (a $49 value) Structuring Your Story • New Filmmakers LA (a $50 value) Instructor: Jeanne De Vita • Independent Writers of Southern California (a $25 value) Developmental Editing • Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators (a $55 value) Instructor: Tobi Harper Keep your education and professional development going strong outside the classroom.
Recommended publications
  • Kathryn Tucker Windham
    IRST RAFT FTHE JOURNAL OF THE ALABAMA WRITERS’ FORUMD VOL. 5, NO. 3 FALL 1998 Kathryn Tucker Windham: Also in this issue: MORE PLAYWRITING Page 6 Telling Stories of the South OPEN THE DOOR: Page 1 WORKS BY YOUNG WRITERS Page 9 AWF-AUM WRITERS’ AND ASSOCIATES’ COLLOQUIUM, ALABAMA VOICES, AND MORE! ROM THE XECUTIVE IRECTOR ALABAMA F E D WRITERS’ ctober 17, 1998, was a watershed day for poetry in Alabama. FORUM At the same time that the Alabama State Poetry Society was 1998-99 Board of Directors Ocelebrating its 30th anniversary with a daylong PoetryFest in President Birmingham–bringing together over 200 members and others to revel Brent Davis (Tuscaloosa) in the Word of poetry–Robert Pinsky, our U.S. Poet Laureate, was vis- Immediate Past President iting Montgomery to fulfill a dream of his own. Norman McMillan (Montevallo) Pinsky visited Montgomery to introduce a staged selection of his Vice-President translation of Dante’s “The Inferno” at the historic Dexter Avenue King Rawlins McKinney (Birmingham) Memorial Baptist Church, just one block from the state capitol. Secretary Jonathan Levi’s production, which features four actors and a violinist, Jay Lamar will travel to Miami, Kansas City, Seattle, Boston and back to New (Auburn) York (where it originated at the 92nd Street Y through the auspices of Treasurer Doug Lindley the Unterberg Poetry Center). Montgomery was the only deep South (Montgomery) stop for “The Inferno.” In the Winter First Draft, we will review the Co-Treasurer production at length. Edward M. George (Montgomery) Regrettably, these events (PoetryFest and “The Inferno” produc- Writers’ Representative Ruth Beaumont Cook tion) conflicted.
    [Show full text]
  • FICTION EDITOR [email protected]
    TL Publishing Group LLC PO BOX 151073 TAMPA, FL 33684 ALICE SAUNDERS EDITOR [email protected] AISHA MCFADDEN EDITOR [email protected] REBECCA WRIGHT EDITOR [email protected] ANNE MARIE BISE POETRY EDITOR [email protected] HEDWIKA COX FICTION EDITOR [email protected] TIFFANI BARNER MARKETING & NETWORKING SPECIALIST [email protected] AMANDA GAYLE OLIVER CONTENT WRITER [email protected] Official Website: http://www.torridliterature.com | http://tlpublishing.org Facebook Pages: http://www.facebook.com/torridliteraturejournal http://www.facebook.com/tlpublishing http://www.facebook.com/tlopenmic http://www.facebook.com/gatewayliterature Twitter: @TorridLit | @TLPubGroup Blog: http://torridliterature.wordpress.com To Submit: http://torridliterature.submittable.com/submit Torrid Literature Journal - Volume XV Untamed Creative Voices Copyright © 2015 by TL Publishing Group LLC All rights belong to the respective authors listed herein. All rights reserved. ISBN-13: 978-0692482636 ISBN-10: 0692482636 Customer Service Information: The Torrid Literature Journal is a literary publication published quarterly by TL Publishing Group LLC. To have copies of the Torrid Literature Journal placed in your store or library, please contact Alice Saunders. Advertising Space: To purchase advertising space in the Torrid Literature Journal, please contact Tiffani Barner at [email protected]. A list of advertis- ing rates is available upon request. Disclaimer: Any views or opinions presented or expressed in the Torrid Literature Journal are solely those of the author and do not represent those of TL Publishing Group LLC, its owners, directors, or editors. Rates and prices are subject to change without notice. For current subscription rates, please send an email to tljour- [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Hattie Winston Wheeler
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Hattie Winston Wheeler Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Winston, Hattie Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Hattie Winston Wheeler, Dates: October 7, 2005 Bulk Dates: 2005 Physical 5 Betacame SP videocasettes (2:17:53). Description: Abstract: Actress Hattie Winston (1945 - ) has been recognized with an Obie Award, among other honors. Winston's theatre credits include, "Hair," "The Tap Dance Kid," and, "To Take Up Arms." Her television and film credits include, "Jackie Brown," "Becker," and, "True Crime." Wheeler was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on October 7, 2005, in Encino, California. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2005_237 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Actress Hattie Mae Winston was born in Lexington, Mississippi, on March 3, 1945, to Selena Thurmond Winston and Roosevelt Love Winston. Winston was raised by her grandmother, Cora Thurmond, in nearby Greenville, Mississippi. Attending Washington Irving High School in New York City, Winston graduated in 1963; throughout her academic career she was an accomplished student and an exceptionally talented vocalist. Winston attended Howard University in Washington, D.C. after receiving a full voice scholarship. Winston moved back to New York City after one year at Howard and enrolled in an actor’s group study workshop; success came quickly. In 1968, Winston became a replacement performer in Hair, in 1969 obtained a part in Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?, and in 1970 was cast in The Me Nobody Knows, all of which were significant Broadway roles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lumberjack Folding Five
    m&k The Lumberjack For the week of Jan. 7-13 Folding five The Ben Folds Five trio will be stopping by to perform Feb. 9 at Club Rio in Scottsdale. Dance Hall Punk band The Dance Hall Crashers is com­ ing in Febuary to Gibson’s in Tempe. lext Is The Man, The Myth, The Ghost. Space Ghost. I Inside this - „ w e e k : A look at 1998 • I ¥ h t tp:/fwvm.t hejac k.nau.edu/happc n i n gs V S STORY VIES Jackie Brown *** Rainmaker ***1/2 I think Quentin Tarantino For a lawyer turned writer, might be a one-trick pony. John Grisham has turned into Granted, that one trick is fun quite a little movie machine. to watch, but if all you can do All of his legal thrillers have back on 1997 S is re-rnake “Pulp Fiction," been turned into movies, you’ll lose the casual audi­ ^ome even before they’ve Ahh, what a year. L o o k in g could it? ence. Samuel Jackson is great, been written. Where Michael back, we here at Happenings Most likely to be on future and Pam Grier does a pretty Crichtonks movies block­ decided to compile a year­ episodes of “C.O.P.S”: Rob­ Harkins 11 good job, but Robert De Niro buster, Grisham’s movies get book and look at what the ert Downey Ir. and Christian is miscast and Bridget Fonda more critical acclaim, which stars of 97 may be looking for­ Slater. Firestorm <r> is out of place.
    [Show full text]
  • PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, and NOWHERE: a REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY of AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS by G. Scott Campbell Submitted T
    PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS BY G. Scott Campbell Submitted to the graduate degree program in Geography and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Chairperson Committee members* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* Date defended ___________________ The Dissertation Committee for G. Scott Campbell certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS Committee: Chairperson* Date approved: ii ABSTRACT Drawing inspiration from numerous place image studies in geography and other social sciences, this dissertation examines the senses of place and regional identity shaped by more than seven hundred American television series that aired from 1947 to 2007. Each state‘s relative share of these programs is described. The geographic themes, patterns, and images from these programs are analyzed, with an emphasis on identity in five American regions: the Mid-Atlantic, New England, the Midwest, the South, and the West. The dissertation concludes with a comparison of television‘s senses of place to those described in previous studies of regional identity. iii For Sue iv CONTENTS List of Tables vi Acknowledgments vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Mid-Atlantic 28 3. New England 137 4. The Midwest, Part 1: The Great Lakes States 226 5. The Midwest, Part 2: The Trans-Mississippi Midwest 378 6. The South 450 7. The West 527 8. Conclusion 629 Bibliography 664 v LIST OF TABLES 1. Television and Population Shares 25 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Amanda Nash Went Right to the Source: the Author
    The Women’s Review of Books Vol. XXI, No. 2 November 2003 74035 $4.00 In This Issue Even in the case of an artist like Louise Bourgeois, who has written extensively about the origins of her artworks in her life experience, the relationship between memory and art is never transparent or straight- forward, says reviewer Patricia G. Berman. Cover story D In The Fifth Book of Peace, her “nonfiction-fiction-nonfiction sandwich,” Maxine Hong Kingston experiments with new narrative forms, forgoing the excitement of conflict in an attempt to encom- pass the experience of peace and community. p. 5 Louise Bourgeois in her Brooklyn studio in 1993, with To find out what makes 3, Julie Shredder (1983) and Spider (then in progress). From Hilden’s novel of sexual obsession Runaway Girl: The Artist Louise Bourgeois and experimentation, so haunting, reviewer Amanda Nash went right to the source: The author. Art and autobiography Interview, p. 11 by Patricia G. Berman Could Hillary Rodham Clinton Three books examine the career of artist Louise Bourgeois became America’s first woman presi- dent? Judith Nies reads the senator’s n Christmas day 2003, the artist like environment suggestive of pulsating memoir Living History—along with Louise Bourgeois will turn 92. Her viscera, and I Do, I Undo, I Redo (2000), the other new books that examine O vitality, wit, and ability to fuse titanically scaled steel towers that initiated excess with elegance continue to rival the the Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern in women’s political leadership in this works of artists one-third her age.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Sugar” Biographies
    “QUEEN SUGAR” BIOGRAPHIES AVA DUVERNAY CREATOR/WRITER/DIRECTOR/EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Award-winning filmmaker Ava DuVernay is the creator and executive producer of “Queen Sugar.” She directed the first two episodes and wrote the premiere and finale episodes of season one. Nominated for two Academy Awards and four Golden Globes, DuVernay’s feature "Selma" was one of 2015's most critically acclaimed films. Winner of the 2012 Sundance Film Festival's Best Director Prize for her previous feature "Middle of Nowhere," DuVernay's earlier directorial work includes "I Will Follow," "Venus Vs," "My Mic Sounds Nice" and "This is The Life." DuVernay is currently directing Disney’s “A Wrinkle in Time” based on the beloved children’s novel of the same name; this marks the first time an African American woman has directed a feature with a budget over $100 million. Her commitment to activism and reform will soon be seen in the criminal justice documentary “13th,” which has the honor of opening the New York Film Festival before premiering on Netflix. In 2010, she founded ARRAY, a distribution collective for filmmakers of color and women, named one of Fast Company’s Most Innovative Companies in Hollywood 2016. DuVernay was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. OPRAH WINFREY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Oprah Winfrey is executive producer of OWN’s new drama series “Queen Sugar.” Winfrey is a global media leader, philanthropist, producer and actress. She has created an unparalleled connection with people around the world for nearly 30 years, making her one of the most respected and admired people today. As Chairman and CEO, she's guiding her successful cable network, OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network, and is the founder of O, The Oprah Magazine and Harpo Films.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use and Economic Development Analysis October 2011
    North Corridor Commuter Rail Project Land Use and Economic Development Analysis October 2011 Charlotte Area Transit System 600 East Fourth Street, Charlotte, NC 28202 Charlotte Area Transit System North Corridor Commuter Rail Project LYNX RED LINE Charlotte Area Transit System North Corridor Commuter Rail Project LYNX RED LINE Land Use and Economic Development Analysis This report is prepared by the Charlotte Area Transit System and Planning Staffs of the City of Charlotte and the Towns of Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville and Mooresville. The information is structured according to guidelines of the Federal Transit New Starts Program, in the event the North Corridor Com- muter Rail Project becomes eligible for competition in that program. October 2011 Contents Section I: Existing Land Use ........................................................................................................... 1 Existing Station Area Development ............................................................................................ 1 1. Corridor and Station Area Population, Housing Units and Employment .......................... 1 Table I-1: Population Growth of Municipalities Represented in North Corridor ........... 3 Table I-2: Station Area Summary Data ............................................................................ 3 2. Listing and Description of High Trip Generators .............................................................. 4 3. Other Major Trip Generators in Station Areas ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Course Listing Here
    FALL QUARTER 2021 COURSE OFFERINGS September 20–December 12 1 Visit the UCLA Extension’s UCLA Extension Course Delivery Website Options For additional course and certificate information, visit m Online uclaextension.edu. Course content is delivered through an online learning platform where you can engage with your instructor and classmates. There are no C Search required live meetings, but assignments are due regularly. Use the entire course number, title, Reg#, or keyword from the course listing to search for individual courses. Refer to the next column for g Hybrid Course a sample course number (A) and Reg# (D). Certificates and Courses are taught online and feature a blend of regularly scheduled Specializations can also be searched by title or keyword. class meetings held in real-time via Zoom and additional course con- tent that can be accessed any time through an online learning C Browse platform. Choose “Courses” from the main menu to browse all offerings. A Remote Instruction C View Schedule & Location Courses are taught online in real-time with regularly scheduled class From your selected course page, click “View Course Options” to see meetings held via Zoom. Course materials can be accessed any time offered sections and date, time, and location information. Click “See through an online learning platform. Details” for additional information about the course offering. Note: For additional information visit When Online, Remote Instruction, and/or Hybrid sections are available, uclaextension.edu/student-resources. click the individual tabs for the schedule and instructor information. v Classroom C Enroll Online Courses are taught in-person with regularly scheduled class meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Squad Script
    Squad by Troy Oates FADE IN: EXT. FOOTPATH - NIGHT Only small fragments are shown. Feet pounding against the pavement. Hair bouncing up and down against a forehead. Hands moving with the movement of the body. A gun tucked away in the side of the belt, comfortably sitting in its holster. For all that's shown, this person could be jogging. Eyes, determined on their goal. Never moving off centre for even a split second. They belong to RYAN EDWARDS A 37 year old man with short black hair head and a short beard to match. His current wardrobe consists of a grey T- shirt with a jacket over the top and black jeans. He's running, as fast as he can. It almost seems like he's gliding along this sidewalk. He's chasing RICKY ROBERTS a big oaf-ish sized man with buzz-cut blonde hair. EXT. PARK - NIGHT As they enter a park that's empty, Ricky comes to a small, square statue about waist high on him. He stumbles around it, slowing down for a split second, but this second is all Ryan needs to catch up to him. Ryan jumps up onto the statue, and then leaps down, a small step behind Ricky. Ryan extends both arms out and shoves Ricky in the back hard. From the force of the push, and the uneven terrain that he's running on, Ricky looses his footing, and skids to his knees, falling on his front. Ryan stops almost instantaneously. He stands over Ricky, reaching into the back of his belt for the handcuffs that rest there.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Alaska
    RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE LIBRARY COLLECTION RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE LIBRARY COLLECTION POLICY AND GOVERNANCE POLICY AND GOVERNANCE Economic Consequences of Statehood The Future of Alaska The Future of Alaska Economic Consequences of Statehood George W. Rogers Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 21:18 09 May 2016 )3". RFF Press strives to minimize its impact on the environment George W. Rogers Content Type: Black & White Paper Type: White Page Count: 346 File type: Internal Policy and Governance Vol 10.qxd 9/17/2010 2:29 PM Page i RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE LIBRARY COLLECTION POLICY AND GOVERNANCE Volume 10 The Future of Alaska Economic Consequences of Statehood Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 21:18 09 May 2016 Policy and Governance Vol 10.qxd 9/17/2010 2:29 PM Page ii Full list of titles in the set POLICY AND GOVERNANCE Volume 1: NEPA in the Courts Volume 2: Representative Government and Environmental Management Volume 3: The Governance of Common Property Resources Volume 4: A Policy Approach to Political Representation Volume 5: Science & Resources Volume 6: Air Pollution and Human Health Volume 7: The Invisible Resource Volume 8: Rules in the Making Volume 9: Regional Conflict and National Policy Volume 10: The Future of Alaska Volume 11: Collective Decision Making Volume 12: Steel Production Volume 13: Enforcing Pollution Control Laws Volume 14: Compliance & Public Authority Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 21:18 09 May 2016 The Future of Alaska Economic Consequences of Statehood George W. Rogers Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 21:18 09 May 2016 ~RFFPRESS - RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE New York • London First published in 1962 by The johns Hopkins University Press for Resources for the Future This edition first published in 2011 by RFF Press, an imprint of Earthscan First edition ©The johns Hopkins University Press 1962 This edition © Earthscan 1962, 2011 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Blue Lynx an Innovative Approach to Mentoring and Networking Maj
    TRANSFORMATION Project Blue Lynx An Innovative Approach to Mentoring and Networking Maj. Dan Ward, USAF n February 2005, shortly after pinning on Major, I began conducting a some- what low-profile experiment called Project Blue Lynx I(PBL). The name is a play on words that refers to the "blue links" in a Web document. The objective was to foster the de- velopment of a networked cadre of innovative thought leaders. In this article, I’m throwing back the curtain and presenting the PBL methodology and some of the initial results in the hopes that others around the DoD may launch similar efforts. An Aptitude for Attitude The first step was to recruit the PBL members, so I spent several months getting to know the company-grade officers in things better. We were going to question hidden institu- my part of the Air Force Research Lab. I wasn’t looking tional assumptions, and we were going to challenge the for aptitude in the traditional sense; everyone around here status quo. We were going to explore some unusual, po- is tremendously smart, so intelligence is not exactly a tentially revolutionary ideas. In short, we were going to useful discriminator. Rather, I was seeking a particular at- try to change the world for the better. Everyone said yes. titude. To be specific, I was looking for something that was equal parts optimism, adventure-seeking, dissatis- “There Will Be Homework …” faction with the status quo, and open mindedness. I was Our hallway discussions were followed by a detailed e- more interested in personal chemistry than professional mail that explained the group’s operating principles (shown credentials, and in the end I selected eight people: four in the sidebar on the next page) and gave them their first lieutenants and four captains.
    [Show full text]