DOCSLIB.ORG

You're a Green One

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
You're a Green One NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2019 You’re a Green One, MR. GRINCH! HOW DR. SEUSS ’25 TURNED HIS FAVORITE CHARACTER INTO A HOLIDAY TV CLASSIC FIVE DOLLARS 191111_MariMari_Ivy.indd 1 9/23/19 8:30 AM 1 cover n/d 19 real.indd 2 10/2/19 3:58 PM H W’ P B B LISTINGNEW SOLD 1979. Your first real responsibility KING ROAD - Hanover, NH SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM - Pomfret, VT drooled a lot. Which seems pretty manageable compared to having kids in college and aging parents to care for in 2019. ADAMS HILL ROAD - Newfane, VT THE TRUMBULL HOUSE - Hanover, NH One minute you’re just a kid with a new dog. The next, life’s far more complicated. That’s why a Raymond James financial advisor will partner with you to build a plan that is designed to account for your increasingly complex financial needs. From tuition and senior care, to your own desire to enjoy the retirement lifestyle you’ve always wanted. LIFE WELL PLANNED . JOHN S. BANKS, CFP®, D'90 Financial Advisor / Managing Director 5 T G, W, VT 802.457.2600 35 S M S, H, NH 603.643.0599 T: 585.485.6341 @ . . [email protected] johnbankswealthmanagement.com Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP®. © 2019 Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. 19-BR3RM-0005 TA 6/19 S . P . BIG PICTURE Palm Readers | Nearly 200 miniature books are preserved in the Rauner Special Collections Library, which librarians have been showcasing on Instagram. The books fit easily into the palm of your hand— some are as tiny as a fingerprint and accompanied by a tiny magnifying glass. They include a Koran, the Gettysburg Address, and a volume of toasts, proving that big treasures can come in small packages. Photographs courtesy Dartmouth College Library BIG PICTURE Blaze Runners | Dartmouth Night lit up the Green on October 11, when freshmen ran around the bonfire, as mandated by tradition. President William Jewett Tucker, class of 1861, hosted the first Dartmouth Night in 1895. Photograph of 2017 bonfire by Eli Burakian ’00 CHECK OUT DIGITAL DAM ALUMNI MAGAZINE Editorially Independent Since 1905 VOLUME 114 • NUMBER 2 Dartmouth helped me find my Sean Plottner WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM EDITOR Wendy McMillan passion for advocacy. ART DIRECTOR George M. Spencer EXECUTIVE EDITOR Theresa D’Orsi I want to pay that forward ASSOCIATE EDITOR Svati Kirsten Narula ’13 DIGITAL EDITOR for the next generation. Sue Shock EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Thomas Pitts BUSINESS MANAGER Sue Jenks PRODUCTION MANAGER Caroline Cook ’21, Jimmy Nguyen ’21 Lucy Turnipseed ’22 RIVER OF FURY INTERNS HAROLD LEICH ’29 NAVIGATES HARROWING RAPIDS BENEATH TOWERING CANYONS IN THIS EXCERPT FROM HIS MEMOIR, ALONE ON THE COLORADO. Lisa Furlong SENIOR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Mark Boillotat ä ä ä ä Lauren Zeranski Chisholm ’02 C.J. Hughes ’92, Dirk Olin ’81 INCLUDES “SEEN & HEARD” Hannah Silverstein, Julie Sloane ’99 A WEEKLY SELECTION OF ONLINE-ONLY MUST-READS ABOUT Jake Tapper ’91, Bryant Urstadt ’91 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAKING NEWS AROUND THE WORLD Jennifer Wulff ’96 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Advertising Chris Flaherty (603) 646-1208 [email protected] ADVERTISING MANAGER Heather Wedlake (617) 319-0995 Director of Operations TOR RAUBENHEIMER ’84 CLARK MOORE ’13 MATTHEW HEINEMAN ’05 IVY LEAGUE MAGAZINE NETWORK When he’s not designing This actor stands up, The Hollywood director’s Sindhura Kodali ’08 particle accelerators, he’s and out, for the LGBT new fi lm tells the story of Editorial Board Pediatrician, Valley rock climbing. community. photojournalist Marie Colvin. Jamie Trowbridge ’82 (Chair) Justin Anderson Children’s Hospital, Rick Beyer ’78, James E. Dobson Madera, CA; advocate Julie Dunfey ’80, John Harvey ’78, for vulnerable children BE SURE TO BROWSE THE DIGITAL DAM ARCHIVE Abigail Jones ’03, Carolyn Kylstra ’08 Liz Cahill Lempres ’83, Th’84 Made Dartmouth a life EVERY. ISSUE. EVER. Matthew Mosk ’92 insurance beneficiary MORE THAN 100 YEARS OF DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE AVAILABLE Sarah Woodberry ’87 AT YOUR FINGERTIPS IN A SEARCHABLE, PRINTABLE ARCHIVE Cheryl Bascomb ’82 (ex officio) WHY DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE 7 Allen Street, Suite 201 FROM THE ARCHIVE Hanover, NH 03755-2065 Phone: (603) 646-2256 • Fax: (603) 646-1209 DARTMOUTH CALL OF THE WILD Email: [email protected] By Jennifer Wul ’96 ADDRESS CHANGES September/October 2008 Alumni Records: (603) 646-2253 Consider a planned gift to Dartmouth. Kelcey Grimm ’96 quit her private equity job Email: [email protected] WHY NOW Help students fulfill their highest aspirations. in California to start a wildlife preserve in Other Dartmouth offices: (603) 646-1110 South Africa—becoming at home with Dartmouth Alumni Magazine is owned and published by Dartmouth College, lions and their land. Hanover, NH 03755, and is produced in cooperation with the Dartmouth Class dartgo.org/Sindhura or call 800-451-4067 Secretaries Association. The purposes of the Magazine are to report news of the College and its alumni, provide a medium for the exchange of views con- cerning College affairs, and in other ways provide editorial content that relates to the shared and diverse experiences and interests of Dartmouth alumni. This publication is guided by Dartmouth’s principles of freedom of expression and accepted standards of good taste. Opinions expressed are those of the signed contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the FOLLOW DAM editors or the official position of Dartmouth College. WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM Dartmouth Gift Planning 6 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE 19-252 GP_DAMad_NovDec19_f.indd 1 9/19/19 3:02 PM LYME, NH Early antique cape, beautifully FAIRLEE, VT “Edgewater”: the perfect restored. Frontage on Trout Brook. Views. summer retreat. 4 br, 2 ba, 100' of lake 11.4 acres horse property. Run in shed. frontage. Waterfront porch, dock. SOUND BITES $575,000 $585,000 NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2019 DEPARTMENTS “Democracy is…one of the most radical things out there.” 10 | YOUR TURN Readers —HARRY ENTEN ’11 PAGE 50 react. Notebook 18 | CAMPUS News and notes from around the Green 27 | THE PRESIDENT Dartmouth must fend off the global assault on expertise with logic, evidence, and reason. “After 50 years of BY PHIL HANLON ’77 crying in the wilder- The ness, Dartmouth had 28 | INTERVIEW formally acknowl- Arbiter of taste Pauline edged my existence.” Brown ’88 explains —LYNN LOBBAN ’69 aesthetic intelligence. fine art PAGE 32 BY KERMIT PATTISON 32 | PERSONAL HISTORY The College’s pioneering 32 women finally get their due. Fabulous brick One floor living in THETFORD, VT HANOVER, NH BY LYNN LOBBAN ’69 federal. Immaculate! Updated. town Hanover. 4 br, 3.5 ba. Inground 38 15.48+/- ac. Views. Meadows. 4 br, pool. Super neighborhood. 0.98+/-ac. 37 | FACULTY 4.5 ba. 7 fireplaces. $1,100,000 $849,000 You’re a Mean One, Theater legend Errol Hill was Dartmouth’s first “There’s so much Mr. Grinch tenured black professor. focus on rehab, but And a Green one, too. How the “grizzly, ghastly goon” BY GEORGE M. SPENCER NORWICH, VT 4 br, 4 ba cape with NORWICH, VT Magnificent 4 br not on what happens created by Theodor Seuss Geisel ’25 became a holiday 2 fireplaces. Hardwood floors, spacious 3.5 ba home on 54+/-ac. Fabulous horse next.” TV classic. —TREY LAIRD ’93 Pursuits rooms. 2 master bedroom suites, barn, dressage arena. Pristine pastures. BY BRIAN JAY JONES PAGE 44 55 | VOICES IN THE close to town. Great! $795,000 $2,499,000 WILDERNESS McDonald’s chief market- 44 ing officer Morgan Flatley ’96, tenor Michael Chu ’80, Safe Haven physicist Geoff Crew ’78, of After opioids and alcohol nearly ruined his life, Trey nonprofit founder Joseph Laird ’93 opened the Lighthouse, a sober-living home in Walsh ’84, West Point suburbia where executive addicts recover in style. dean Rachel Sondheimer finding BY JENNIFER WULFF ’96 ’01, and mindfulness advo- cate Jessica Morey ’02 “There is no other 60 | ALUMNI BOOKS campus in the world 50 a home. that can own the magnificence of the Class Notes White Mountains.” There’s Something 64 | THE CLASSES —PAULINE BROWN ’88 PAGE 28 About Harry 93 | CLUBS & GROUPS CNN’s Harry Enten ’11 is hardly your parents’ pundit: 94 | DEATHS His love of YouTube, Twitter, and Popeye’s fried chicken is matched only by his prowess at analyzing presidential 96 | CONTINUING ED elections. Inventor Reynolds “Reyn” Guyer ’57 on the BY MARK F. BERNSTEIN RREZ On The Green É power of creativity Lyme, NH 03768 BY LISA FURLONG 603-795-4816 WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM ON THE COVER: • GUTI CENTER: LUCI Dr. Seuss Enterprises L.P. Allen Street Dartmouth Alumni Magazine (Vol. 114, No. 2) (ISSN 2150-671X) is published bimonthly six times a year. Subscription price: $26.00 per year. Printed in the U.S.A. by The Lane LEBANON, NH Spacious in town Hanover, NH 03755 PLAINFIELD, NH Updated farmhouse. Press Inc., 1000 Hinesburg Road, South Burlington, VT 05403. Periodical postage paid in Hanover, N.H., and additional mailing offices. Copyright © 2019 Dartmouth College. cape. 2 blocks from the Green. Could 603-643-4200 Large rooms. 3 br, 2 ba, office. 11.4+/- ac. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO DARTMOUTH ALUMNI RECORDS OFFICE, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 6066 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, HANOVER, NH 03755-4400 be 2 family. Hardwood floors. 5 br, 2 ba. • Parklike. Oversized garage. $399,000 www.marthadiebold.com $359,000 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2019 9 MDiebold.DAM.NovDec2019.indd 1 9/20/19 1:12 PM YOUR TURN readers react Only tation, and the like. One classmate wrote, from my math courses under John Kemeny “We know better now and need to insist and Thayer’s engineering professors. that these ‘old traditions’ be recognized, dis- JERRY GREENFIELD ’61, TH’62, TU’65 credited, and to the extent still practiced, Richland, Washington discarded.” For those ready for what’s next Fred Rogers ’50 said, “When I was at During my four years at Dartmouth, from Dartmouth the first word of the alma mater 1963 to 1966, I managed the freshman and was ‘Men…Men of Dartmouth give a rouse.’ then the varsity swim teams.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring Concert the Write Stuff Bright Beginnings
    2017 S MAGAZINE SCHOOL BERKHAMPSTEAD PRING TERM Spring BERKY Concert CHILDREN RAISE THE ROOF! TheENGLISH Write AT BERKY Stuff Bright beginnings BERKHAMPSTEAD DAY NURSERY REGULARS: MUSIC NOTES | SCHOOL NEWS | SPORT REPORTS | SPOTLIGHT ON... NewsFROM AROUND THE SCHOOL FLIPPING MARVELLOUS PTA Thoughts from Spotlight on Prep children perfected their running pancake THE HEAD MARTIN COLE tossing for this year’s House Pancake Race event. Now in its seventh year, this popular Berky House competition was staged for the erkhampstead isn’t about teaching subjects, it’s about teaching children. r Cole joined the Berkhampstead first time on the MUGA. The excited crowd B I believe that we provide an education that is not about possessing the MPrep team in 2002 and currently is - made up of parents, teachers and Pre-Prep ‘answers,’ but understanding the importance of the questions. We are a responsible for a Y3 form. He teaches Maths, children - witnessed speedy sprinting, impressive place where the children learn to respect others, become tolerant toward English, History and heads the Critical tossing technique and great team spirit. all points of view, not necessarily to accept them as their own, but to Thinking department. A keen chess player, understand why someone else might hold them. And our efficacy cannot he has brought his love of the game This year St Andrew’s were the winners be measured in numbers. to Berky and runs a thriving club. of the much-coveted pancake trophy. Afterwards, Your earliest Berky memory? the PTA kindly However, in the last 5 years… After being offered the job by the provided 1140 Sports matches have been played against other schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics Book Discussion Guide
    One Book One Northwestern Book Group Discussion Politics Politics ¡ How do you think someone’s political affiliation (Republican, Democrat, Green, Libertarian, Independent, etc.) may affect his or her analysis of the likelihood of certain world events? When have you seen this happen in real life? ¡ E.g. elections, wars, trade deals, environmental policy, etc. ¡ How can someone manage his or her own biases when making political predictions? Use your ideas and Silver’s. ¡ This election cycle has had a series of anomalies, especially regarding the race for and selection of presidential candidates. ¡ What specific anomalies have you noticed in this election cycle? ¡ How can political analysts factor in the possibility of anomalies in their predictions, given that there is no model to look back on that incorporates these anomalies? Politics ¡ In May 2016, Nate Silver published a blog post called “How I Acted Like A Pundit And Screwed Up On Donald Trump.” In the post, he lists reasons for why he incorrectly predicted that Trump would not win the Republican nomination for President, including that he ignored polls in favor of “educated guesses.” Harry Enten, a senior analyst at Nate Silver’s website FiveThirtyEight, describes more of this problem in an interview with This American Life. ¡ Why do you think Silver and his team ignored polls in this case, when they have relied on them heavily in the past? ¡ How do you think Silver’s predictions would have turned out differently if he had taken polls into consideration? ¡ Do you think Silver’s personal biases regarding the presidential candidate influenced his decisions when making his predictions? Why or why not? Politics: Case Study ¡ The Context: In July 2016, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was criticized for making public statements about the unfitness of presidential candidate Donald Trump.
    [Show full text]
  • The Write Stuff: Memos and Short Reports. an Offering of Step Ahead: a Partnership for Improved Health Care Communication
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 343 026 CE 060 686 AUTHOR Bernhardt, Steve; Laroche, Pierre TITLE The Write Stuff: Memos and Short Reports. An Offering of Step Ahead: A Partnership for Improved Health Care Communication. INSTITUTION New Mexico State Univ., Las Cruces. SPOONS AGENCY Office of Vocational and Adult Education (ED). Washington, DC. PUB DATE 91 CONTRACT V198A00163 NOTE 88p.; For related documents, see CE 060 682-685. PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Instructional Materials (For Learner) (051) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Educaon; Adult Literacy; *Allied Health Occupations; Basic Skills; *Communication Skills; *Hospital Personnel; Hospitals; Illiteracy; Literacy Education; *Reports; Staff Development; *Technical Writing; *Writing Skills; Writing Strategies IDENTIFIERS *Workplace Literacy ABSTRACT This coursebook provides materials for a course to improve the writing skills of workers in health care settings. The course is designed to be presented in eight sessions over a 4-week period. Stated objectives for the participant are as follows: feel more comfortable with on-the-job writing, understand and use a process approach to writing, be able to choose from several outlining and planning methods, choose effective language for both reporting and persuasive writing, and revise memos and reports with a clear purpose and an intended audience in mind. Introductory materials include course goals, outline, and four suggested writing assignments. The first section covers the communication triangle, purpose, and audience. The second section addresses these topics: the writing process, writing behaviors/styles, planning strategies, drafting strategies, and revising and editing. Worksheets are provided in the first two sections for some topics. Two tip sheets discuss reviewing someone else's writing and strategies for quick writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Generic Affinities, Posthumanisms and Science-Fictional Imaginings
    GENERIC AFFINITIES, POSTHUMANISMS, SCIENCE-FICTIONAL IMAGININGS SPECULATIVE MATTER: GENERIC AFFINITIES, POSTHUMANISMS AND SCIENCE-FICTIONAL IMAGININGS By LAURA M. WIEBE, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Laura Wiebe, October 2012 McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2012) Hamilton, Ontario (English and Cultural Studies) TITLE: Speculative Matter: Generic Affinities, Posthumanisms and Science-Fictional Imaginings AUTHOR: Laura Wiebe, B.A. (University of Waterloo), M.A. (Brock University) SUPERVISOR: Professor Anne Savage NUMBER OF PAGES: vi, 277 ii ABSTRACT Amidst the technoscientific ubiquity of the contemporary West (or global North), science fiction has come to seem the most current of genres, the narrative form best equipped to comment on and work through the social, political and ethical quandaries of rapid technoscientific development and the ways in which this development challenges conventional understandings of human identity and rationality. By this framing, the continuing popularity of stories about paranormal phenomena and supernatural entities – on mainstream television, or in print genres such as urban fantasy and paranormal romance – may seem to be a regressive reaction against the authority of and experience of living in technoscientific modernity. Nevertheless, the boundaries of science fiction, as with any genre, are relational rather than fixed, and critical engagements with Western/Northern technoscientific knowledge and practice and modern human identity and being may be found not just in science fiction “proper,” or in the scholarly field of science and technology studies, but also in the related genres of fantasy and paranormal romance.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 AAPOR Annual Conference
    May 18–21, 2017 Sheraton New Orleans Conference Program New Orleans, Louisiana Embracing Change and 72nd Diversity in Public Opinion Annual and Social Research Conference www.aapor.org/conference #AAPOR Introducing PARC A unique knowledge management tool for all your survey research files Find It. Fast. PARC™ is a secure, cloud-based application to store, search and instantly access your organization’s research materials. It parses and delivers individual survey questions and project documents, with all related files a single click away. Be Highly Organized, Efficient and Accurate Reinforce Your Client Relationships Disseminate to Stakeholders or the Public See it work and grab a free PARC USB drive! Exhibit Hall, 3rd Floor, Booth 10 Join our charter subscribers, including: Institutional memory is not a system. PARC is. Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference Table of Contents Welcome to New Orleans 4 Wednesday, May 17 Conference App 5 Wednesday at-a-Glance 42 2017 Webinar Series 5 Wednesday Schedule of Events 43 General Conference Information 6 Highlights 7-10 Thursday, May 18 AAPOR’s Commitment to Diversity 11-13 Thursday at-a-Glance 44-45 Things to Do, Places to Go: Social Activities 14 Thursday Schedule of Events 46-58 AAPOR Executive Council 15-17 Chapter Presidents 17 Friday, May 19 Past Presidents 18 Friday at-a-Glance 59-62 Executive Office Staff 18 Friday Schedule of Events 63-89 Honorary Life Members 19 Committees/Task Forces 20-27 Saturday, May 20 Saturday at-a-Glance 90-94
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 27 Write Stuff
    Examination Book Name___________________________________The Write Stuff Subject__________________________________Showcase of Student Writing Date__________________Book2017 No.___________27 THE WRITE STUFF Volume 27, 2017 Language and Literature Department Cape Cod Community College West Barnstable, MA 02668 1 Editor: Michael Olendzenski Editorial Board George Albert Patricia Allen Rachael Bancroft Kerry Drohan Rebecca Griffin Richard Norwood Production Staff Cindy Pavlos 2 Table of Contents You Never Forget the First Time Rachid Arnick....................................................................page 4 My Identity Chanda Uy.........................................................................page 7 Embrace Tony Mase ......................................................................page 10 When I Write My Next Essay Lina Takahashi...............................................................page 13 Plastic Bag Ban in Plymouth, Massachusetts Marielle DeSisto ............................................................page 16 Sleep and Dreams : A C o g n i ti v e S t a te Benjamin Thompson..................................................page 20 On the Granter of Victory: Constantine Benjamin Thompson................................................... page 25 Let the Music Take Control Arrianna Angelique Prentiss ..............................................page 31 American Policy Failure Regarding Jewish Refugees During WWII Mandred Henry............................................................page 35 "Drown" by Junot
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Law Review Volume 52 2019 Number 1
    Indiana Law Review Volume 52 2019 Number 1 SYMPOSIUM HOOSIER BRIDESMAIDS MARGO M. LAMBERT* A. CHRISTOPHER BRYANT** Indiana proudly proclaims itself the “Crossroads of America.”1 While some northeast-corridor cynics might deride the boast as a paraphrase for flyover country, there is no denying the political significance of the Hoosier State’s geographical and cultural centrality. As one of Indiana’s most celebrated historians has observed, “[b]y the beginning of the twentieth century Indiana was often cited as the most typical of American states, perhaps because Hoosiers in this age of transition generally resisted radical change and were able usually to balance moderate change with due attention to the continuities of life and culture.”2 Throughout the Gilded Age, elections in the state were so closely fought that the winning party rarely claimed more than slimmest majority.3 At the time, Indiana tended to favor Republicans over Democrats, but the races were close with Democrats claiming their share of victories.4 During these years, voter turnout remained high in presidential elections, with Indiana ranging from the eightieth to the ninetieth percentiles, no doubt a product of the closeness of the contests. Such voter turnout substantially exceeded that typical of surrounding states.5 Hoosiers liked to politick. The state’s high voter participation may also have been, in some part, attributable to its relaxed voting laws for adult males during the nineteenth * Associate Professor of History, University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College. ** Rufus King Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law. The authors, proud Hoosiers by birth and Buckeyes by professional opportunity, thank first and foremost Brad Boswell for entrusting us with the opportunity to open the March 29, 2018 Symposium.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book
    Southern Register Winter 2k7 2/19/07 3:28 PM Page 1 the THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SOUTHERN CULTURE •WINTER 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book his year’s Oxford Conference for the Book will be a special one. The conference honors each year a Tprominent Southern writer, and Larry Brown will be the focus of attention when the 14th annual conference meets on March 22–24, 2007. Brown was one of the South’s, and nation’s, most acclaimed younger writers, when he died November 24, 2004. The conference will provide the first literary occasion to gather critics, scholars, musicians, teachers, friends, and family to consider and celebrate Brown’s achievements. Brown was an especially well known figure around Oxford. Having grown up in Lafayette County, he studied writing at the University of Mississippi, taught here briefly, and had been a frequent participant in Center work. Brown was a legendary figure—the Oxford firefighter who served the community from 1973 to 1990, when he retired to work full time on his writing. He studied with Mississippi writer Ellen Douglas, and his wide reading and relentless work on his writing contributed to his prolific success. He published his first book, Facing the Music: Short Stories, in 1988. He wrote five novels, a second short-story collection, and two books of nonfiction. His last novel, A Miracle of Catfish, will be published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill on March 20, just before the conference begins. Illustrating 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book materials is a Brown received the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Larry Brown portrait made by Tom Rankin in 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture of Lies Understanding Fake News & Its Spiritual Ramifications
    Culture of Lies Understanding Fake News & Its Spiritual Ramifications Timothy Zebell CreateSpace Publisher Culture of Lies Copyright © 2019 by Timothy Zebell. Unless otherwise indicated, all Scripture quotations are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version, copyright ©2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. ISBN-9781693873225 Imprint: Independently Published Contents _____________________ 1. The State of Our Media ................................................................ 1 2. The President’s Fake News Awards ................................... 11 3. A Culture of Lies ....................................................................... 25 4. The Anatomy of Fake News .............................................. 51 5. Three Types of Fake News ....................................................... 65 6. A Long History of Fake News .......................................... 85 7. Fake Polls & Fake Fact-Checkers ............................................. 97 8. Fake Hate ......................................................................... 115 9. The Growing Threat of Censorship ....................................... 125 10. When Fake News Becomes a Culture of Lies ................ 139 Appendix A – Further Details of Examples Used .............. 149 Appendix B – Additional Examples of Fake News in the Era of Trump: 2016 .............................................. 157 Appendix C – Additional Examples of Fake News in the Era of Trump: 2017 .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 | Issue 2 the Word
    MAY 2021 | ISSUE 2 THE WORD A NEWSLETTER FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AT MESSIAH UNIVERSITY Table of Contents A Conversation with Dr. Jean Corey A Conversation with Dr. Jean Corey by Nate Castellitto By Nate Castellitto, Class of 2023 page 1-2 After 26 years in higher education, including 14 at Messiah University, Dr. Zetta Elliot Jean Corey will retire from teaching this spring. Dr. Corey teaches courses page 3 in rhetoric, composition, and American literature in the English Department as well as various other courses across the University. In her Work in Progress by Christina Lamoreux time at Messiah, Dr. Corey also served as the English Department Chair, page 4 Director of the Writing Program, Director of the Center for Public Humanities, and Director of the Writing Center. Last month, I sat down with A Word on Creativity by Nate Castellitto Dr. Corey for an interview celebrating her accomplished career. (Parts of the page 5-6 interview have been edited for clarity.) Honors Project Presentations Nate: What are some of your favorite memories from your career? Emma Spronk, Olivia Bardo and Joel Pace Dr. Corey: My favorite thing is watching my students, how they’ve taken the page 6 very conversations we’ve had in class, and really watching how they’re living out their vocations and following that. To me, that’s definitely the A Note from the Chair: A Season for Awe most gratifying thing. And, some of them are professors themselves. But page 7 not just as professors--watching how God has used their inclinations, their temperament, their passions, and their interests, and where that has led to.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Book May 18–21, 2017
    May 18–21, 2017 Sheraton New Orleans Abstract Book New Orleans, Louisiana Embracing Change and 72nd Diversity in Public Opinion Annual and Social Research Conference www.aapor.org/conference #AAPOR May 18th, 2017 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM Concurrent Session P Poster Session #1 Eye-Tracking Methodology: What Affects the Processing of Agree/Disagree and Item-Specific Questions? Jan Karem Höhne University of Göttingen Timo Lenzner GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Since Likert’s (1932) well-known article “A Technique for the Measurement of Attitudes”, the use of agree/disagree (A/D) questions has become increasingly popular in empirical social research, because it appears to be possible to measure several constructs with a single response format. Fowler (1995), by contrast, argues that using item-specific (IS) questions represents a simpler, more direct, and more informative method than using agree/disagree questions. Until now, this assumption has never been tested empirically. In the current study, we investigate cognitive processing of A/D and IS questions in web surveys using eye-tracking methodology. Recording respondents’ eye movements, we are able to investigate how respondents process the survey questions and response categories to determine their information processing. We conducted an eye-tracking experiment with two groups: the first group (n = 44) received three A/D single questions dealing with different political issues (agree/disagree condition). The second group (n = 40) received three IS counterparts dealing with the same question content (item- specific condition). The results of our investigations indicate that IS questions encourage a deeper cognitive processing than A/D questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanibel Siudents 48
    ^ ~JJ\ The write stuff Visitors information 26C Seven sma'? Sanibel siudents 48 Vol 2-4, No 14 Three iectsros, 81 pages Tuesday, Aoril 2, 198' 25 cent, Town meeting draw* 200 ressdetiis to discuss three tslmd issues Uy farbarJi KruQiIas* Councumafl Minx KJein pianaing More than 2W hland residents fitjod ('omnnjiiion Chairman heunari !he .Sanibei Cumin unify Association Loieitson ait<* wmmivEtooer^ H<- > i uiidlturiuii tost Ucdni?«,dav iij,.ht for ths !owr> mwting iijvjnwircd by the continued page iiA Ct>T'»iiU>e at tht* M inds V£ i/n Iht agenda (or di ^ ueiii' n wert [ Mayor echo«s • Piopo^t-dchinb^lr ttieftateof Croutfi ordin.mu including, exemp complaints that tion of ingle family hones from the process after Jan; 1, 1!W j sown meeting was • Ways nntl means lo put the brakes on, ciwrimercial developinent ! "'pure along Periwinkle Way; and v 0j (!j •A proposed Intensity of Use or Was las' W«ctne«iLti' dinauce tfmt COT! believes is needed ts»'ing 0"?a ized b> C lo "achieve limitations on occupancy of thal°lands conriycipst t.t in a given number pf. dwelling units. the J fOTI Chainnan ^Ubcrt Burstej cs jn t«}ual opportunity to snjd lh<? boordi-fYjicd mutnbora of the City Cowwtt itrtin^Wnding Commis j ^f^\^r Fred VJJJJK cJwirtjeif JJU bimi to the mpctlr/j; b^^iL e ihtn ji lhc (T5ponhit»!fy*ti7* ftctiun in tr*t«-p flty otj»<rr' in thi cnicial areas cail-ij t!>> Twi m j Seated at tlift speaker's podium ! da for thf tCTl po'at of along willi C0T1 tro;:rd members were Mayor Fred .Vfjftin'and counciJmen I continued pasje Bill HaKerupat"! Lmiise Johnson Citizens vote to keep Bay Drive Bridge By 'Barbara /thindaj;' primary election at no cast to tin.
    [Show full text]