Posts Tagged ‘you know for kids’
Weekend Links!
Seeing nonsense about the humanities as a luxury again. The humanities are a cheap profit center that subsidize other university operations.
— Gerry Canavan (@gerrycanavan) May 21, 2015
* If I weren’t going to DC on June 4th, I’d be going to this in Madison: Undercommoning the University: A Workshop.
* How writers of endangered languages are embracing sci-fi.
Ireland hasn't just said "Yes"… Ireland has said: "F❤️CK YEAAHHHH"
— Aodhán Ó Ríordáin TD (@AodhanORiordain) May 23, 2015
* With the recession over, are states investing in higher ed? Oh, honey.
* This Is What Happens When You Slash Funding for Public Universities.
lol at this article that completely erases liberals' active participation in slashing budgets for public higher ed: http://t.co/nhkCib0RNS
— reclaim UC (@reclaimuc) May 23, 2015
* A local-interest explainer: Assata Shakur was convicted of murder. Is she a terrorist?
* New York University’s labor record epitomizes everything wrong with the neoliberal university.
* Report Blasts ‘Fantasy World’ of Presidential Benefits.
Stuff like the Rand Paul filibusters scrambles the usual moralism of Republicans vs Democrats so deliciously. I wish it happened every day.
— Gerry Canavan (@gerrycanavan) May 23, 2015
P.A.T.R.I.O.T. ACT F.R.E.E.D.O.M. ACT T.H.I.S. D.E.M.O.C.R.A.C.Y. I.S. A. S.H.A.M. ACT P.U.P.P.I.E.S. ACT I.C.E. C.R.E.A.M. ACT
— Gerry Canavan (@gerrycanavan) May 23, 2015
* FBI admits no major cases cracked with Patriot Act snooping powers.
* TIE Fighter and American Exceptionalism.
* The case against science is straightforward: much of the scientific literature, perhaps half, may simply be untrue. Afflicted by studies with small sample sizes, tiny effects, invalid exploratory analyses, and flagrant conflicts of interest, together with an obsession for pursuing fashionable trends of dubious importance, science has taken a turn towards darkness.
I have to believe that in 30 years all these "Centers for Innovation" on campuses will be thought of like we think of Cold War bomb shelters
— John Pat Leary (@JohnPatLeary) May 23, 2015
ie, like 1950s bomb shelters "innovation centers" are ostensibly practical, obviously ideological, & indices of the anxieties of their age
— John Pat Leary (@JohnPatLeary) May 23, 2015
* While 45 percent of the roughly 1,000 respondents said they feel “somewhat prepared” to begin a career after college, slightly more than half said they did not learn how to write a résumé. And 56 percent did learn how to conduct themselves in a job interview.
* The Myth of the Garbage Patch.
* Up to 90 per cent of the world’s electronic waste, worth nearly US $19 billion, is illegally traded or dumped each year, according to a report released today by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
* 7 in 10 schools now have shooting drills, needlessly traumatizing huge numbers of children.
* North Carolina receives NCAA notice of allegations in academic fraud case.
* New Study on Suicide Among College Athletes.
* BREAKING: Being competent is bad for you.
* io9 says the Supergirl pilot isn’t as bad as you’re expecting.
* This 85-Year-Old Nun Just Spent Two Years In Prison For Protesting Nuclear Weapons.
* Does Mike Huckabee Know Where the Ark of the Covenant Is Buried?
* A Handful Of Bronze-Age Men Could Have Fathered Two-Thirds Of Europeans.
* Home, the latest animated kid flick, is actually about colonialism. No, really.
* Can Racism Be Stopped in the Third Grade?
* Modernism is back, baby! A Plea for Culinary Modernism.
* Friends from grad school still tease me about the day I basically went off on this rant in a seminar day discussing Coetzee’s The Lives of Animals.
* #abolishmen: Men get into fatal car crashes twice as often as women.
Written by gerrycanavan
May 23, 2015 at 1:57 pm
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with a shadow U.S. comprised entirely of garbage, abolish men, academia, active shooter drills, administrative blight, administrative bloat, America, American exceptionalism, animated movies, Ark of the Covenant, Assata Shakur, austerity, careerism, cars, CEOs, Coetzee, college, college sports, competence, culinary modernism, Disney, domestic surveillance, ecology, Europe, FBI, food, Fred Moten, futurism, futurity, Game of Thrones, games, garbage, gender, genetics, Great Pacific Garbage Patch, Great Recession, Home, How the University Works, Ireland, job skills, kids today, labor, language, Madison, Marquette, marriage equality, masculinity, medieval times, medievalism, men, Mike Huckabee, modernism, my scholarly empire, myth, NCAA, neoliberalism, North Carolina, NSA, nuclearity, nuns, NYU, PATRIOT Act, pedagogy, personal heroes, pollution, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, pregnancy, protest, public universities, racism, Rand Paul, rape, rape culture, schools, science fiction, slavery, social justice, suicide, Supergirl, surveillance society, teaching, tech trash, television, terrorism, the humanities, The Lives of Animals, TIE Fighter, trash, undercommons, University of Wisconsin, vegetarianism, Wales, war on education, Welsh, white people, Won't somebody think of the children?, work, X-Wing, you know for kids
First Tuesday after the First Monday in November Links!
* ICYMI: An edited and expanded meritocracy, lottery, game blog post got republished at Inside Higher Ed yesterday. Here’s a reply suggesting a better metaphor than games might be the casting process.
* Cool stuff happening at Marquette: Conflicting Audience Reception of Tauriel in Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit. A student-curated exhibit at the Taggerty. And of course there’s my pop culture group geeking out over The Hunger Games.
* A college can’t fire an adjunct professor for criticizing it, so long as the issues raised are matters of public concern and the adjunct has reasonable expectation of continued employment, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit ruled Thursday in a decision regarding Moraine Valley Community College in Illinois.
* Walter Benjamin’s Radio Plays. You Know, for Kids.
* A Manifesto for the Freelance Academic.
* Colorado Community College Faculty Bill of Rights.
* Is academic science still sexist? No! Yes!
* Colleges have no business being vehicles for mass entertainment any more than they have business selling widgets or maintaining a fishing fleet. It is no proper part of a university’s mission to provide quality television programming and year-round gambling opportunities for the rest of the country. That this has become the norm in America’s system of higher education is a monstrous accident of history and of academic neglect, but there it is, and it is not going anywhere, and the only way to do it is simply to make an honest business out of it.
* Gasp! …the average student in a MOOC is not a Turkish villager with no other access to higher education but a young white American man with a bachelor’s degree and a full-time job.
* Cura personalis: The maturation of the student—not information transfer—is the real purpose of colleges and universities. Of course, information transfer occurs during this process. One cannot become a master of one’s own learning without learning something. But information transfer is a corollary of the maturation process, not its primary purpose. This is why assessment procedures that depend too much on quantitative measures of information transfer miss the mark. It is entirely possible for an institution to focus successfully on scoring high in rankings for information transfer while simultaneously failing to promote the maturation process that leads to independent learning.
* The latest from Aaron Bady’s ongoing interview series at Post45: “Not in a million years did I expect some people to be upset about the portrayal of the conquistadors.”
* Happy election day! The empty election. The Democrats are doomed. Ginsburg Was Right: Texas’ Extreme Voter ID Law Is Stopping People From Voting. New Voting Restrictions Could Swing the 2014 Election. Black people, white government. Facebook Wants You to Vote on Tuesday. Here’s How It Messed With Your Feed in 2012.
EVIL, INC ORG STRUCTURE do not circulate Greater Evil | | | | | | | | Lesser Evil
— Gerry Canavan (@gerrycanavan) November 4, 2014
* Lawyers, judges, and even journalists tend to have trouble finding people like Eric Kennie—the people who are the most completely disenfranchised by a law like SB14—precisely because such people are, in many areas of life, completely disenfranchised. If they had the kind of economic and social wherewithal to make their voices heard in political or legal spheres—if they knew lawyers or journalists or legislators or people who knew such people—then they most likely would also have the kind of economic and social wherewithal to obtain the documents SB14 demands. Their very lack of money, lack of a car, lack of knowledge of how the system works, and lack of options also tend to make them invisible to the more elite actors who, in distant courtrooms and legislative hearing rooms and newsrooms, fight out the disputes that affect whether they can vote. From the point of view of those more elite actors, looking for Eric Kennie is indeed, as Pilkington puts it, like looking for a vacuum. It like an anti-social-networking puzzle in our networked age: please find me the people who are the most distant from, the least connected to, me or anyone I know.
* And as if the whole stupid thing weren’t irrational enough: Sense of disgust is ’95 percent accurate’ predictor of whether you’re liberal or conservative.
* Tom Steyer spent $57 million to get voters to care about climate change. It didn’t work. Oh, if only he’d spent $58 million!
* Cancel the midterms! There’s still time!
* Viewpoint Magazine, Issue 4: “The State.”
*The dependence of the poor on payday loans is neither natural nor inevitable. It is the result of neoliberal policies. The New Loan Sharks. Payday Loans, You Know, for Kids.
* BREAKING: The stock market is an irrational casino and we have no idea how it works.
* Huge congrats to Obama for triumphing here over a really tough field.
* Bullshit Jobs, the Caring Classes, and the Future of Labor: An Interview with David Graeber.
* Historical Futurology. Check the footnotes for some nice citation of Green Planets!
* The sharing economy has a race problem. The Sharing Economy: 21st Century Technology, 19th Century Worker Protections. The Sharing Economy’s ‘First Strike’: Uber Drivers Turn Off the App.
* Nudes and female corporal ownership.
* Hollaback and Why Everyone Needs Better Research Methods.
* How Racism Stole Black Childhood.
* Fracking Wells Abandoned in Boom/Bust Cycle. Who Will Pay to Cap Them?
* Americans Are Working So Hard It’s Actually Killing People.
* The justice system is a monster: Why Innocent People Plead Guilty.
* Finally, someone has put transubstantiation to a rigorous scientific test.
* On Saturday, Brittany Maynard used Oregon’s Death With Dignity law to end her life.
* Erwin Chemerinsky read a 500-page biography of Antonin Scalia so you don’t have to. Spoiler alert: he’s the worst.
* In praise of A Canticle for Leibowitz. Really bad third act problems, though.
* People can feel lots of different things about Lena Dunham and her body of work. What I’m not comfortable with, and certainly not under the mantle of supporting victims and building a culture of consent, is for people to create a narrative of victimization and abuse for Grace Dunham that she has never claimed for herself.
* Losing My Career to Illness: Academia and Parkinson’s Disease.
* Bruce Springsteen by the book.
* Cheat-Sheet for a Non (or Less) Colonialist Speculative Design.
* Mr. Rogers Talks To The Wicked Witch About Being Misunderstood.
* In 2014, countries are still paying off debt from World War One.
* UK cultural institutions leave their WWI cases empty to protest insane copyright.
* Dachau’s notorious ‘Arbeit Macht Frei’ gate stolen.
* A Melancholy List of Edgar Allan Poe’s Debts, From His Bankruptcy Petition of 1842.
* How to stop global warming, in seven steps. Oh, if only it’d been six steps!
* Stephen King: The Rolling Stone Interview.
* And kiss your free time goodbye: you can now play 900 pre-1996 arcade games online for free.
Written by gerrycanavan
November 4, 2014 at 7:00 am
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with A Canticle for Leibowitz, academia, academic freedom, academic jobs, adjuncts, adulthood, Alan Moore, America, assisted suicide, bankruptcy, Barack Obama, black writers, books, Bruce Springsteen, bullshit jobs, care work, catcalling, Catholicism, class struggle, climate change, college sports, colonialism, copyright, cruel optimism, cultural preservation, cura personalis, Dachau, David Graeber, debt, Democrats, disability, ecology, Edgar Allan Poe, Facebook, fair and balanced, FBI, feminism, finance capital, First Amendment, FOIA, freelancing, futurity, games, general election 2016, grandmas, Green Planets, Hillary Clinton, How the University Works, Hurricane Sandy, hydrofracking, imperial feminism, imperialism, irrationality, Jerusalem, Laila Lalami, Lena Dunham, liberalism, lottery, manifestos, Marquette, Münchausen syndrome by proxy, meritocracy, midterm election 2014, misogyny, MOOCs, moral panics, Mr. Rogers, museums, my media empire, NCAA, nuclearity, nude photos, Oregon, Parkinson's Disease, partisan politics, payday loans, Peter Jackson, plea bargains, politics, pollution, pop culture, poverty, race, racism, radio, Red Cross, redlining, religion, Republicans, science fiction, secret fantasies, sexism, sexting, sharing economy, smears, Stephen King, stock market, street harassment, the courts, The Hobbit, The Hunger Games, the law, The State, the wisdom of markets, Tolkien, transubstantiation, Uber, UNC, voter ID, voter suppression, Walter Benjamin, Wicked Witch, work, World War I, worst persons in the world, writing, you know for kids, zunguzungu
Friday Links!
* Ferguson, Missouri, is still the most important story in the country right now; I put up a bunch of links related to the crisis there last night. A letter from David Simon.
* I had a feeling there was more to Robin Williams’s suicide than the initial flurry around depression. It turns out he was suffering from the onset of Parkinson’s disease.
* Nick Kristof defends the humanities. I want to save the humanities more than anyone, but the price is too high. THE PRICE IS TOO HIGH.
* Over 1500 Scholars to University of Illinois: We Will Not Engage With You! The case for dismissing Cary Nelson, from the co-chair of the search committee that hired Salaita.
* Denying tenure to game college rankings. Well, that’s cheery.
* “Stop Writing Dystopian Sci-Fi—It’s Making Us All Fear Technology,” says venture capitalist.
* Zombie narrative as teaching tool, at LARoB.
* It Turns Out Colleges Aren’t Actually Atheist Factories.
* Wherever there’s a professor worrying over whether their student really deserves an A- or a B+ — that’s where I’ll be. The Professorate and The Grapes of Wrath.
* You come at the Scrabble King, you best not miss.
* Amy Acker, Fran Kranz, Settlers of Catan. I’m sold.
* Starbucks–with a human face.
* And a mother has been arrested for dropping f-bomb in front of her kids. I think I’d better start my legal defense fund now….
Written by gerrycanavan
August 15, 2014 at 8:00 am
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with academia, academic freedom, Amy Acker, atheism, Cary Nelson, college, college rankings, cussing, damnit I'm in, David Simon, depression, disability, disease, dystopia, Ferguson, Fran Kranz, games, Gaza, Israel, labor, Missouri, MOOCs, Nick Kristof, optimism, Palestine, parenting, Parkinson's, pedagogy, police brutality, police state, police violence, professors, religion, Robin Williams, science fiction, Scrabble, Settlers of Catan, St. Louis, Starbucks, Steven Salaita, suicide, teaching, tenure, The Grapes of Wrath, the humanities, The Wire, UIUC, venture capital, work, you know for kids, zombies
Tuesday Shazbat
* The world is awash in Robin Williams remembrances today, but for my money I’d recommend his recent appearances on WTF and Harmontown. Louie. Longreads has also collected four essays and his appearance on Charlie Rose. Robin Williams’s Best Bad Movie. Suicide contagion and social media. How to report a suicide. The MetaFilter thread.
* It’s primary day in Wisconsin. Endorsements from Shepherd-Express.
* Eyewitness to Michael Brown shooting recounts his friend’s death. Police Reportedly Refused Offer to Interview Man Who Was With Michael Brown During Shooting. Police in Ferguson Fire Tear Gas on Protesters Standing in Their Own Backyard. Ferguson Police Cite Safety Risk in Decision Not to Name Officer in Shooting. Ferguson, MO, is 67 percent black, and its police force is 94 percent white. The FBI steps in to investigate ultimately sign off on everything’s that happened. Dystopia as how-to manual.
* Paramilitary Police Are Changing Law Enforcement in the Suburbs. Jon Burge, Torture, and the Militarization of the Police. American Gulag.
* Hillary Clinton’s campaign will be predicated on “peace, progress, and prosperity,” with “peace” defined as “forever war.”
* ISIS Post PR Photos They Took With John McCain.
* CFP: Mean Girls.
* Nnedi Okorafor’s syllabus for ENGL 254: Science Fiction.
* On the greatness of Metroid.
* What’s less known, however, is that in the 2012 constitutional case, these same challengers filed briefs describing Obamacare to the court in precisely the way they now say the statute cannot possibly be read. Namely, they assumed that the subsidies were available on the federal exchanges and went so far as to argue that the entire statute could not function as written without the subsidies. That’s a far cry from their argument now that the statute makes crystal clear that Congress intended to deny subsidies on the federal exchanges.
* Ursula K. Le Guin: About Anger, Part I.
* The City and the City watch: a proposal that Israel and Palestine become grosstopic, overlapping states.
* Cary Nelson keeps digging: Zionist groups planned to lobby Univ. of Illinois trustees over Salaita appointment. Corey Robin has been coordinating some boycott campaigning for English and Political Science / Philosophy, though personally I think the English statement’s extension to tenure review cases is just too self-undermining to commit to.
* Announcing The Daily Show Podcast, without Jon Stewart.
* Marquette will give John Lewis an honorary degree at the new student convocation on August 20.
* California debates ‘yes means yes’ sex assault law.
Legislation passed by California’s state Senate in May and coming before the Assembly this month would require all schools that receive public funds for student financial assistance to set a so-called “affirmative consent standard” that could be used in investigating and adjudicating sexual assault allegations. That would be defined as “an affirmative, unambiguous and conscious decision” by each party to engage in sexual activity.
Silence or lack of resistance does not constitute consent. The legislation says it’s also not consent if the person is drunk, drugged, unconscious or asleep.
For some reason that escapes me, this is hugely controversial.
* The time Bruce Wayne had an affair with Barbara Gordon while she was dating Dick Grayson, impregnated her, before prompting her to head out and have a miscarriage while crimefighting. You know, for kids.
* Uber vs. Lyft: whoever wins, we lose.
* Apple’s workforce after 30 years of operation is still 70% male. And that’s better than most of the tech sector.
* Hoarders are the new Luddites.
Help a hoarder consolidate and safe-keep their things today. Lend them money to rent a storage locker. Volunteer to help them keep their things at your place. Their stuff is the final shred of resistance to the destruction of all non-Apple-approved human endeavors.
* Activision is making a new King’s Quest. Space Quest and Quest for Glory next!
* How American Universities Have Destroyed Scholarship in the U.S.
* And because everything is a bummer today: Ponzi Scheme Capitalism: An Interview with David Harvey.
My question would be: can we not foresee a continuation of that ridiculousness for the foreseeable future, where you have one fiction built on another fiction, one crisis to the next?
Yes. I raise that question a bit in the book by saying there are these fictitious forms of capital that can continue to circulate and feed off each other, and they’re all Ponzi schemes, which can sometimes go on for a long time. Yes, there may be some possibility we’re moving into this era of fictitious capital formation and circulation, which is then managed by the central banks because they can just add zeros to the money supply at the drop of a hat, and have been doing so. First off, it seems to me increasingly senseless, and I suspect that people will start to say, well what’s the point of all of this? Secondly, I think the internal contradictions of that are that there’s going to be crashes, but then there have been financial crashes popping off all over the place for the last 20 years and capital has survived. For instance, there’s one in Indonesia, one in Argentina and then there’s one somewhere else. Dubai World goes bankrupt, somebody else goes bankrupt, there are all these asset bubbles popping up all over the place, and maybe we can continue in that vein for a while. But at some point, I think the possibilities will run out.
Written by gerrycanavan
August 12, 2014 at 3:29 pm
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with "Is Health Care Reform Constitutional?", academia, academic freedom, adjunctification, adjuncts, affirmative consent, anger, Apple, Barack Obama, Batgirl, Batman, California, capitalism, Cary Nelson, CFPs, China Miéville, civil forfeiture, class struggle, comics, consent, corruption, Dan Harmon, David Harvey, Death to Smoochy, depression, disruptive innovation, drones, dystopia, feminism, Ferguson, forever war, games, Gaza, general election 2016, Harmontown, health care, Heroes, Hillary Clinton, hoarders, How the University Works, Iraq, ISIS, Israel, Jessica Williams, John Lewis, John McCain, King's Quest, Louie, Luddites, Lyft, malicious bullshitting, Marc Maron, Marquette, Marxism, Mean Girls, mental health, Metroid, Michael Brown, military-industrial complex, misogyny, Missouri, NCAA, Nintendo, Nnedi Okorafor, now we see the violence inherent in the system, obituary, Palestine, podcasts, police brutality, police state, politics, Ponzi schemes, primaries, prison, prison-industrial complex, public health, public transportation, race, racism, rape, rape culture, resistance, Robin Williams, scams, science fiction, sexism, Sierra, socialism, St. Louis, Steven Salaita, suburbs, suicide, syllabi, Syria, taxis, teaching, tenure, The City and the City, the courts, The Daily Show, the laws, Uber, UIUC, Ursula K. Le Guin, voting is the one and only solution to all problems big and small, Wisconsin, WTF, yes means yes, you know for kids, Zionism
All the Links of the Week in One Convenient Location
* Ending the World the Human Way: Why can no one talk about climate change?
* You’ve seen it linked everywhere, but not here! Woody Allen’s Good Name. Don’t Listen to Woody Allen’s Biggest Defender. The Internet Digs Up Woody Allen’s Creepy Child-Loving Past. Woody Allen, My Pen Pal.
* The Boston Globe: The Invisible Professor. Part-Time Professors Demand Higher Pay; Will Colleges Listen? 111 Colleges Are Accused of Violating Law by Requiring Student-Aid Forms.
* Another university makes the queen sacrifice.
* Privilege and the Ph.D. The Tenure Code. 1,600 letters of recommendation.
* Fifty-Five Bodies, and Zero Trials, at the Florida School for Boys.
* Even the liberal Kevin Drum thinks former senator, former secretary of state Hillary Clinton has no accomplishments to run of president on, unlike (say) Obama when he ran for president, or George W. Bush, or Bill Clinton, or Mitt Romney, or….
* “The entire system is a joke. There is absolutely no living, breathing person with any kind of intellect who believes that a grand jury could consider and vote on 10 complex issues in the period of time that they use to deliberate on hundreds,” Joe Cheshire, a Raleigh attorney who handles criminal cases across North Carolina, told The Charlotte Observer.
* And all perfectly legal: Missouri Executes Man While His Appeal Was Still Pending Before Supreme Court.
* Who Killed the Jeff Davis 8?
* Broken clock watch: Antonin Scalia is… making sense?
* Wisconsin Teacher Fired for… Receiving Emails from His Sister.
* Cook, an Edinburg marksman, was target shooting toward the school from about a mile away when he struck the boys Dec. 12, 2011. The gunshots left Nicholas “Nicko” Tijerina, then 13, paralyzed and Edson Amaro, then 14, with serious internal organ damage.
* From the archives: In praise of Joanne Rowling’s Hermione Granger series. Harry Potter novels renamed.
* I think I’ve done this one before, too, but what the hell: Lynda Barry’s Course Syllabus.
* If It Happened There: The Super Bowl.
* Unloved Films, Part III: “The Hudsucker Proxy.”
* Daily Life in the Slave Quarters.
* A Local Teen’s Documentary on Slavery Premieres Friday in Detroit.
* How the Myth of the ‘Negro Cocaine Fiend’ Helped Shape American Drug Policy.
* Faculty set strike date at UIC.
* Closing SodaStream’s West Bank Factories Would Hurt Palestinians, but That’s Not the Point.
* ACLU lawsuit challenges Wisconsin same-sex marriage ban. Lawsuit claims Apple infringing on University of Wisconsin patent. Water Levels of the Great Lakes Are Declining.
* CVS Will Stop Selling Tobacco Products by October. I can’t believe it’s taken this long; it’s shocked me that pharmacies sold cigarettes ever since I worked in one way back in high school.
* Rest in peace, Philip Seymour Hoffman.
* Brooklyn chess star battles the pressure of expectations.
* A Mystery Illness Is Causing Starfish to Rip Themselves Into Pieces.
* Gasp! Marx Was Right!
* Gasp! Tar Sands Oil Development Is More Toxic Than Previously Thought, Study Finds.
* Gasp! Administrator Hiring Drove 28% Boom in Higher-Ed Work Force, Report Says.
* 12 Post-Potter Revelations J.K. Rowling Has Shared.
* California Considers Raising Its Minimum Wage To The Highest In The Country.
* What They’re Saying About The Grand Budapest Hotel.
* Now hanging on the wall of my office: The Life of Thought.
* It’s very important to McDonald’s that you know McNuggets are acceptably gross.
* Science Fiction as a Childhood Coping Mechanism.
* And the future truly is weird: Woman Gives Birth To Children, Discovers Her Twin Is Actually The Biological Mother, But She Is Technically Her Own Twin.
Written by gerrycanavan
February 5, 2014 at 7:30 am
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with academia, ACLU, actors, actually existing media bias, adjuncts, administrative blight, Apple, art, beach art, Bill Cosby, billiards, books, broken clocks, California, Canada, cars, child molestation, chimeras, cigarettes, class struggle, Cleveland, climate change, CNN, comics, CVs, death penalty Missouri, Detroit, disease, drug war, Dylan Farrow, ecology, fast food, feminism, film, food, gay rights, genetics, genomics, Great Lakes, guns, Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, Hillary Clinton, How the University Works, Hudsucker Proxy, Israel, J.K. Rowling, Japanese internment, labor, letters of recommendation, Lynda Barry, marriage equality, Marx, McDonald's, McNuggets, minimum wage, models, murder, neoliberalism, North Carolina, obituary, over-educated literary theory PhDs, Palestine, parents, pharmacies, Philip Seymour Hoffman, police, police brutality, police violence, politics, pollution, pool, race, rape, rape culture, Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal, Scalia, schools, science, science fiction, sex workers, slavery, smoking, soda, SodaStream, starfish, strikes, student loans, Super Bowl, Supreme Court, syllabi, tar sands, tenure, the circle of life, the courts, the future is weird, The Grand Budapest Hotel, the law, the life of thought, true crime, Twitter, unions, Upworthy, war on education, water, Wes Anderson, Wisconsin, Woody Allen, you know for kids