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Specials & Packages
Packages may be added when making reservations. Please note that some packages require advanced notice and restrictions apply.
We are pleased to partner with the Cottage Breeze Day Spa to offer spa services for our guests. You may purchase a spa package through our online reservation system but you must contact us by phone or email to choose your services and your preferred day and time of treatment.
All treatments are subject to availability, please reserve early. Spa requires a 24 hour cancellation or services will be billed in full. Prices include gratuity.
Treatments provided at the serene Cottage Breeze Day Spa & Boutique, 31 Western Avenue, Lower Village, Kennebunk
Swedish Massage
Designed for the ultimate in relaxation – light to moderate pressure. This classic massage utilizes long, kneading strokes to improve circulation and creates a sense of well-being and balance.
50 minutes single: $115
50 minutes couple: $230
Deep Tissue Massage
Firm and more direct pressure will help to relieve back and body stress. Deeper techniques will be targeted towards chronic areas. Your therapist will discuss problem areas that need attention and create a detailed massage to work on specific muscle groups.
50 minutes single: $115
50 minutes couple: $230
Body Melt Back Therapy Massage
This intensive treatment focuses on soothing sore, tired muscles with Naturopathica's Arnica Muscle Gel. Your therapist will use a combination of this soothing gel, warm towels and various massage techniques to release stress and tension of your back. Your treatment will be finished with warm towels on the neck and shoulder area and a relaxing scalp massage.
50 minutes single: $115
50 minutes couple: $230
Mother-To-Be Massage
Reduce stress and promote a sense of well-being with this massage specifically designed for mothers-to-be. A variety of massage techniques will be used to increase circulation, relieve muscle tension and reduce stress. Pillows are strategically placed to assist in comfort for this massage.
50 minutes single: $115
The Dermalogica Facial Treatment
Includes professional double cleansing, exfoliation, extractions, masque, hydration and solar defense. Additional products and therapies may be added to target the individual needs of your skin.
50 minutes single: $115
50 minutes couple: $230
Naturopathica Pure Results Facial
This purifying facial based on traditional European deep cleansing techniques is designed for all skin types. Session includes cleansing with sulfate free cleansers, toning with floral waters and gentle exfoliation to remove dull surface skin cells. A relaxing face, neck and shoulder massage using our bio-active serums and a re-hydration with a mineral-rich seaweed mask completes this deep cleansing treatment.
50 minutes single: $115
50 minutes couple: $230
Add a seasonal bouquet to your reservation to surprise that someone special. We'll have it in your room when you arrive. Bouquet is presented in a glass vase. Please note the message you would like to include on the card when ordering.
$35.00 plus tax.
Please allow 48 hour notice when ordering this in-room extra.
Nestled along the 15th hole, 1802 House offers a prime location and luxury accommodation for golfers who come to Kennebunkport to play the historic Cape Arundel Golf Club. As a Preferred Partner, we are pleased to offer our guests the opportunity to play a complimentary 18 hole round of golf at this classic era course during any two night stay with us.
Known as the "home of Presidential golf", Cape Arundel Golf Club counts George HW Bush and George W Bush as members in addition to hosting former President's Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon. PGA Professionals Arnold Palmer, Phil Mickelson, Fred Couples and Davis Love have all played the course.
Founded in 1896, Cape Arundel is listed on the US Register of Historic Places. With water play on 11 holes and a par 69, course architect and U.S and British Amateur Champion Walter Travis himself may have said it best: "While the course is on the short side, it will strongly appeal to every class of golfer and the person who equals par will have played 'some' golf".
Offer includes two night stay (double occupancy) in our Windsor, Arundel or Sebago Suite at the regular rate and an 18 hole round of golf. All arrangements and tee times will be handled by 1802 House on your behalf. Golf carts are optional and not included in the special offer. Please advise if you would like us to reserve one for you when we book your tee time. Additional rounds of golf may also be purchased through 1802 House for our guests. Please call for additional information.
This special offer may not be used in conjunction with any other offers, discounts or 3rd party gift certificates. Only available with two night stay in the Windsor, Arundel or Sebago Suite.


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South Carolina ETV
Could JOBS Act Make Start-Up Business Funding Easier?
Thursday - June 21, 2012 at 07:52 am
On April 5, 2012, President Obama signed the Jumpstart Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act into law. The Act is intended to make it easier for companies to raise money through public and private offerings of stock.
Mike Switzer interviews Andy Coburn, a corporate attorney with the Wyche law firm in Greenville, South Carolina. Andy has experience assisting public and private companies with securities offerings.
PODCAST HELP - If you can't view the flash player, click here to open the mp3 file OR subscribe to the podcast feed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Officers over those years shot themselves or one another nearly as often as they were shot by suspects.
So says an article over at the L.A. Times today. Seems that over the last twenty years there have been over 350 accidental discharges by LAPD officers, wounding 161 officers and more than two dozen suspects and bystanders.
Ninety officers were shot by suspects, compared to 68 officers who either shot themselves or were shot by other officers. (In three cases it was unknown whether the officer was wounded by a suspect's gun or by friendly fire.)I wonder if the British have the same problem with accidental clubbings.


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Motor Trend has a decently interesting interview with Adam Carolla. In it, he talks a lot about the cars that he owns, what he dislikes about American cars, and some other stuff. Nothing ground breaking, but still worth a read.
Thanks to topgearfan1 for the tip.
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See and share Beautiful Nature Photos and amazing photos of interesting places
A list of Shalom Shabazi Poems. This poet page also includes a link to popular and all-time best Shalom Shabazi poems and the poet's biography. Many of these Shabazi poems may be famous while other poems may be less well-known.
Rabbi Shalom ben Yosef Shabbazi, also Abba Shalem Shabbezi or Salim Elshibzi (Hebrew : , Arabic) was one of the greatest Jewish poets who lived in 17th century Yemen and now considered the 'Poet of Yemen'. Shabbazi was born in 1619 at Jewish Sharab, close to Ta'izz, and lived most of his life in Ta'izz from which he was expelled, along with most of the Yemenite Jews in 1679. He died in 1720. His father, Yosef ben Abijad bin Khalfun was also a Rabbi and a poet. Shabbazi's extant poetic diwan, comprising some 550 poems, was published for the first time by the Ben-Zvi Institute in 1977. He wrote in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Judeo-Arabic. Shabbazi's other writing include a treatise on astrology and a cabbalistic commentary on the Torah. Shabbazi's grave in Ta'izz is revered by Jews and Muslims alike. He is now considered by Academics as the 'Shakespeare of Yemen'.
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Submit a Shalom Shabazi poem here...


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While Tunisia has in fact seen five governments in the past three years, it has only had two presidents.
The first was put in place in accordance with the old constitution after Ben Ali fell; the second, current president Moncef Marzouki, came to office through a deal with the ruling al-Nahda after the 2011 elections, when he was chosen to take office by the National Constituent Assembly.
The radical change from an all-powerful president in Ben Ali and the charismatic and iconic Bourguiba before him was bound to create a perception that the aura of the presidential office had been lost. But no-one had quite bargained for a figure such as Marzouki.
Seen as impulsive, wry and light, if not frivolous, he has become the butt of jokes, is regularly made fun of in comedy shows, and has been nicknamed tartur (clown).
This is as much a comment on his demeanour as it is on his status as president, a position with far fewer powers now that the bulk of responsibilities has been moved to the office of prime minister.
The youth and the women
Paradoxical as it may seem given the importance of young people in Tunisia's revolution, the median age of its top politicians has increased over the last three years.
This can be explained by the return in force of Bourguiba's lieutenants, who were marginalised under Ben Ali but are still relatively trusted, and the fact that many political parties are led by older 'historical' figures.
After the revolution, the youth found themselves on the margins of the political process, although some have found themselves in protest lines again, while others have been attracted by Salafi movements.
In January 2011, an elderly man proclaimed, "We grew old awaiting this historic moment"; today, Tunisia's young may feel they are now the ones growing old as they await the benefits from a revolution they began.
However, while the youth have been relegated to the sidelines, women have stepped in. Tunisians often proclaim Nisa biladi nisa'un wa nisf ('the women of my country are women and a half'), a line taken from a poem by Sghaier Awlad Ahmed, and praise the women who have been prominent in Tunisia's public life over the last 50 years and who took an active part in the resistance to Ben Ali.
In the October 2011 elections, partly thanks to parity in electoral lists, a large number of women gained seats, including the position of Deputy President of the Assembly. Several major organisations are also now led by women, including the Journalists Association, Magistrates Association, the Union of Industry and Commerce and National Television.
Perceived threats against women's rights in post-revolution Tunisia have also galvanised women like never before and propelled their voices into the public sphere. The revolution has also brought about - or brought to the public - a new type of woman activist: the veiled Islamist woman, a phenomenon to contend with.
Three years on
Three years into the revolution, Tunisia has changed in important ways. The direction of this change is still not clear, though it is hard to deny that important gains have been made.
Chief among these are: greater freedom of the press and association; demystification of political power and of politicians; and the loss of a political culture based on a personality cult.
Another achievement has been the consolidation of civil society and the unprecedented coming together of unlikely bedfellows, such as with the UGTT and employers' association managing national dialogue and mediating between conflicting political parties.
There have also been some less hopeful changes, however, such as the incursion of political violence into public life; an atomised political scene; and the growth of "Islamic" identity politics.
Three years on, Bouazizi's story has been rewritten a number of times but, as a new photo of his grave shows, he has receded back to his former neglect, just like his hometown Sidi Bouzid. The economy has deteriorated but the economic model remains unchanged.
From a wider perspective, Tunisia has decidedly shifted from being romantic tale to a tricky testing ground for transnational political Islam, the global market economy, and progressive politics. At this stage, none of these sides can claim victory. However, no side has been defeated either.
Dr. Omri holds a BA from the University of Tunis and MA and PhD from Washington University. Before joining the University of Oxford, Dr. Omri was Associate Professor of Arabic Language and Literature at the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures at Washington University in St. Louis in the US.


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I have a pasta machine. I was so thrilled when I received it a few years ago, visions of homemade pasta dancing in my head. The kitchen strewn with flour-dusted noodles, hanging from wooden racks, ready for a quick plung into some boiling water before becoming lightly sauced and then, of course, consumed.
However, I'm ashamed to admit I have only used my pasta machine once in the last two years. A failed attempt at ravioli. Everything was going along smoothly - I whipped up the dough, fed it through the machine multiple times until it formed a long, think strip, dolloped appropriately spaced portions of gorgonzola filling onto one strip, then covering with another, seeling them and cutting them into ravioli. Then, my fatal error... I put the ravioli on a baking sheet, slightly overlapping. Yes, this was were it all went wrong, because a few minutes later, when I was ready to boil my pasta, devilishly hungry, I realized my little dumplings had become one very large dumpling, one that ripped apart in every which way as I tried to salvage the remains.
Since then, I haven't had the heart to try again. I know I shouldn't feel defeated... maybe I should just try some linguine first? However, this Saturday we were craving ravioli. Yet, still gun-shy, I decided to go for another rather tried-and-true method of semi-homemade ravioli construction: the won-ton wrapper. Won-ton wrappers are sold fresh, lightly floured little pasta squares in the refridgerated portion of the grocery store. All you have to do is take them out, lightly wet two of the edges of the square with egg-wash, place a spoonful of filling in the center, and fold the square over into a triangle, sealing the edges by pressing together. Voila - you have ravioli, with much less trauma.
We actually ended up making ravioli twice (again on Sunday night). Saturday, we concocted a spinach-cheese filling in a chunky tomato and onion sauce. Sunday, we were much more simple (as our ravioli was now a side dish for some eggplant parmisan), sticking to a straightforward cheese ravioli in a light tomato sauce. I'll post the plain cheese version below, since you can alter that to your hearts content, adding whatever other fillings or sauces you desire.
Cheese Ravioli in Tomato Sauce (serves 4 main dishes)
30 wonton wrappers
1/2 C. shredded mozzarella cheese
1/4 C. part-skim ricotta cheese
1/4 C. shredded asiago cheese or parmesan cheese
2 T. milk or cream
1 egg, lightly beaten
1 egg, lightly beaten
2 tsp. dried oregano
salt and pepper
2 C. tomato sauce of your choosing
In a food processor (or by hand), combine the cheeses, milk, oregano, salt and pepper and blend until smooth. The consistency should be smooth, but not runny - if it needs thickening up, add more mozzarella or parm.
Take one won-ton wrapper, and use your finger to wet two adjoining edges of the square with the egg wash. Place about a tablespoon full, or slightly less, in the center of the square. Then, fold over into a triangle, sealing the edges together. Repeat with the remaining wrappers. Place complete ravioli on a slightly damp towel, to keep them from drying out.
Boil 12 ravioli at a time in a pot of salted water. This should only take about 2 minutes. When the ravioli are done, they float to the top of the pot. Remove with a slotted spoon.
Here's the finished product (this is the spinach version):


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Reaction to Saturday's win, plus Barkley tipped for new deal.
The views on this page are taken from the local and national media and do not necessarily reflect the views of Everton.
Kevin Mirallas and his moment of magic during yesterday's victory over Aston Villa dominate the Everton coverage in Sunday's newspapers.
Roberto Martinez's claim that the result over Paul Lambert's side was the "most satisfying win" of his Everton reign also makes the headlines.
Peter Reid has told the Sunday Echo that Bryan Oviedo will return to the squad stronger than ever, comparing the Costa Rican's leg break to a succession of injury setbacks he overcame during his own early career.
The same paper also speak to a doctor of sport psychology at Loughborough University, who believes the Blues boss and his positive attitude will be the perfect tonic to help Oviedo on his road to recovery.
Picking up another theme, Everton legend Reid highlights how Martinez's summer acquisitions in midfield have been the driving force behind the team's success this season, and states his belief that Lacina Traore must hit the ground running to help maintain the challenge for Champions League qualification.
Former Blue Lee Carlsey reflects on the importance of yesterday's victory against Aston Villa in his weekly column - and, like Reid, points out that Traore has the chance to make an instant impression.
The Sunday Mirror take a look back at the glory days of Merseyside football in the 1970s and 1980s, and say fans of Everton and Liverpool should be encouraged by what they're seeing of late.
Elsewhere, the Sunday People claim that Ross Barkley is on the verge of signing a new contract which will keep him at Goodison Park until 2018.
And the transfer window may be closed, but the rumour mill continues, with the Sunday People reporting that Everton's assistant manager Graeme Jones is Swansea's number one choice to replace Michael Laudrup, should the Dane leaves the Liberty Stadium at the end of the season.
Also, the Toffees are linked to Leeds United's highly-rated right-back Sam Byram in The Football League Paper, with the Yorkshire club tipped to cash in on the youngster when the window reopens in July.
- Previous Article Mirallas: Goal Was For My Parents
- Next Article Gallery: A Year Of Highlights
martin gwilliamKEEP IT GOING KEV...NEVER GIVE UPMonday 3rd February 10:42 Report Comment


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Religious Foam Crafts
Design Your Own Fabulous Foam Crosses (2 dz)
Children will love designing and decorating their own foam cross. This craft activity is ideal for VBG, Sunday school, or any other church activity.
- 2 Dozen
- Crosses Measure 6"x 8 3/8"
- Assorted Colors
- Self Adhesive Foam Shapes Included


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Plymouth Vacation Home Rentals with Outdoor Grill(78)
78 Results
Recent Plymouth Reviews
Perfect. Better than anticipated.
We had two families of 4 with kids 12,11,9 and 3. This house was perfect for us. The kids had plenty of room in the house not to annoy the adults too much and they played on the beach for many hours every day. The adults didn't even have to physically be on the beach either because the deck overlooking the beach. The views from the deck and the windows is amazing - especially in the morning and night. This beach is a great beach. Priscilla beach to the north is rocky and south of White Horse is rocky too all the way down to Cape pretty much. This beach is fine powder, then it's a band of 6 feet of small rocks and then beautifully flat rockless sand at low tide. Little sand bars and tidal pools provide tons of fun for kids and everyone else. Just don't let the secret out to the people sitting in traffic toward the Cape. The washer and dryer are high capacity and high efficiency washers. This was a huge plus because we washed towels and bathing suits daily. I felt like the beds were comfortable enough too. Nobody complained about them. Kitchen was adequate. Only complaint is it could use a baking sheet and large frying pan. It has a split dishwasher, which is great though. You don't have to wait to fill up a big one. You can run smaller batches at the same time or independently. It has AC units in the rooms but we didn't use them. If you open the windows in the back and the front and keep the bedroom doors open, the breeze will keep you cool. The house has tons of windows with screens. One thing of note. You have to walk through deep powder sand to get to and from the house to the main road. Then a block to a chained assigned parking lot to your car. Not horrible, but when you pack enough for a week and then go shopping, you need to lug all that stuff through the sand every time. One of those beach buggy things is a life saver. Keep this in mind if you have any disabilities. In summary, this is one of the best affordable beach houses (if you can split the cost 2+ ways) in Plymouth. I stay in the area every year and none have been like this. Property owner is nice, responsive and organized as well. He sent my deposit refund back within a week and answered all my questions. Visit the Lobster Pound (fresh lobster, fish, etc to cook) and Gellars (ice cream) in Manomet. Take a walk from Brewster Gardens to the wharf (lots of stuff on the way) and visit The Cabby Shack (cooked seafood and #1 chowdah) in Plymouth.
Fabulous property on a gorgeous quiet beach
This is a really great house - cozy and comfortable with every amenity and on a spectacular site. The picture of the deck is very accurate. We spent a lot of time cooking out there and going down the steps to the beach. The house is deceptively spacious, with the three levels and two living rooms great for teens to have their own space. The kitchen is super well equipped - we entertained while we were there and it was really easy. Good supermarket and restaurants nearby at Manomet and also Plymouth, where we did the Mayflower, the Rock and the Plantation. There was a small plumbing problem just before the end of our stay and Wendy sent around a very efficient and courteous plumber who had it sorted in no time. All in all a fabulous first visit to Cape Cod and we will definitely be back. Orlaith, Ireland
cozy and comfortable with gorgeous view
My husband and I were looking for a nice relaxing place to stay at the end of the summer and came across 'the Waters Edge.' Denise and Jack welcomed my husband and I along with our two teenage sons. We stayed on the top two floors which were immaculate and carefully decorated with just the right touch. We brought our 17ft Searay and spent a lot of time enjoying the water from fishing to tubing and waterskiing. Great Herring pond was a very family friendly pond. We also enjoyed Denise and Jack's double kayak and paddle boat. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay and thank Jack and Denise for their welcoming manner. We also absolutely loved their dog Missy, who was a joy to be around.


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Hot or Not: The Knork
Some people don't want to fuss with a knife at the table; they cut their meat and vegetables with the side of their fork instead. The Knork is a fork with specially curved sides that will cut straight through nearly any food. The sides aren't sharp, though; the Knork cuts well because of its curve and angle.
What do you think about this? Would you give up your knife and fork and replace with a Knork? More on the Knork and its picnic version below.
We saw how well the Knork cuts hard foods - even baby carrots, like the rep at the Housewares Show demonstrated for us.
We are old-fashioned and think that the good manners of knife and fork are preferable to this utility-utensil, but we do think it holds promise for picnic-ware. The rep gave us several disposable Knorks, and these work nearly as well. If you're serving crunchy vegetables and thick steaks at your next outdoor barbecue, these might be a good option. You can buy directly through their website.
• Box of 24 plastic Knorks, $5 at Knork's website
(Images: Knork, and Faith Hopler)
12 Comments
I dont know about this. I mean it may be good for certain foods but for tough things, such as steak, I use the fork as an anchor as I cut.
Terrible name, but the idea is good. It would be useful a lot of lighter meals and snacks, but not as a full replacement for a knife.
I think this would be especially useful for my lunch box.
count me in the old-fashioned category too. :)
On a related note, I'm trying to locate a spork for my boyfriend for everyday use. He has one that's titanium, and it's too light for his liking.
Anyone have any ideas?
i think this is cool! i wouldn't throw my knives away, but i barely use them anyway (no steaks to cut through!). i could see myself using this quite often.
but what's funny is that their knork set comes with knives!! :)
oh, bunny, try army/navy or camping stores.
Seeing that these are disposable, I'm imagining they'd be great at a backyard party. Trying to cut something with a knife while balancing your plate is never easy. These would be so much better!
But yes, for everyday use, I'd much rather have a fork and knife.
definitely perfect for things like deep-dish pizza, lasagna...... mmm, gotta go cook dinner.
how come I can never answer the surveys even when I'm logged in? Does anyone else have this problem?
If it's sharp enough to cut carrots and vegetables ... um ... why would I then put it across my tender lips and tongue?
Hello, I see sliced lips and bloody napkins in the immediate future.
We have a bunch of these and they're great for everyday use! They do not necessarily replace a knife, though I rarely use one. They aren't sharp at all. You cut through food with them the way you normally might with the side of the fork, but the shape makes the knork cut through. It's the curve of the tines and the joint of the handle and fork (that's large and contoured to allow you to apply pressure) that works. These are a nice weight in the hand, too.


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On the train back to Boston following a fantastic weekend back in New York after bouts of brunch, reunions, and the New York Antiquarian Book Fair!
Night Lights: Central Park from Fifth Avenue, New York City, December 2013.
Central Park from outside the Plaza: New York, December, 2013.
Returning home after a long awaited and warm Edwardian picnic in Central Park after an afternoon of lounging and nibbling with fyodorpavlov and friends.
Back Toward Central Park: New York City, 1953 by Vivian Maier (via)
Bethesda: Bethesda Fountain Overpass, Central Park - March 2013
South of Dakota: Upper West Side of Manhattan through Central Park, March 2013.
Central Park: March 17th, 2013.
Strolling through Central Park this morning and watching the once unpaved sleet marked rock give way to skyscrapers.
Dakota Views: Central Park, March 17th, 2013
Alice: Central Park. December, 2012.
Just returned from a pleasant afternoon walk around the playtime domain of my six year old self.
From Central Park: New York City, February 1933 (via)
Central Park Zoo, c. 1905. Click for Source.
65th and 5th Avenue, New York City. c.1901
Source: NYPL
I'll have to go inspect these buildings, being as theyre in my neighborhood. Maybe take some pictures to contrast the turn-of-the-century-era ones to. If I do, I'll be sure to post them.
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Posts Tagged 'hulk'
Check Out this Glowing Thor Night Light Hammer
If you thought the Avengers USB sticks were cool, check out this night light, the glowing Thor Night Light. I'm not quite sure how it's "installed", but the pics on the product page would have you believe that it easily embeds ...
The Avengers USB Sticks Smash Movie Memorabilia
The Avengers broke into theaters this past weekend and earned over $200 million, the biggest movie opening in movie history. The film is directed by true nerd Joss Whedon and is jam packed with action, satire and all the eleme...
Superman Vs. Hulk (video)
Can Superman impregnate a human woman? The question has long remained a debate amongst comic book nerds. And as much as we'd like to know the answer, the question seems trivial after watching these Superman Vs Hulk videos by ...


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Eugene Chadbourne (born January 4, 1954, Mount Vernon, New York, United States) is an American improvisor, guitarist and banjoist. Highly eclectic and unconventional, Chadbourne's most formative influence is free jazz. He has also been a reviewer for Allmusic and a contributor to Maximum RocknRoll.
Chadbourne started out playing rock and roll guitar, but quickly grew bored[citation needed] with the form's conventions. He then studied other genres, including blues, country, bluegrass, free jazz, and noise—eventually synthesizing all those heterogeneous influences into a unique style of his own.[citation needed] He was also influenced early on by the experimental stylings of Captain Beefheart and the Mothers of Invention. A notable solo album, Songs (Intakt 026: 1993), features politically oriented originals, such as "Knock on the Door" and "Hello Ceausescu", and covers, such as Nick Drake's "Thoughts of Mary Jane", and Floyd Tillman's "This Cold War With You".
Chadbourne invented an instrument known as the electric rake, made by attaching an electric guitar pickup to an ordinary lawn rake. He plays a duet of electric rake and classical piano with Bob Wiseman on Wiseman's 1991 Presented By Lake Michigan Soda.


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Interlink Joins Fight Against Cancer
May 17, 2012
On Saturday, May 12, employees from the Interlink Supply corporate headquarters joined thousands of friends, families, and cancer survivors for the Susan G. Komen 5K walk for the Cure in Salt Lake City, according to a press release.
The wife of one of Interlink's employees is currently fighting cancer and undergoing chemotherapy. Many of the corporate employees and Salt Lake City store employees joined their family in support. With an estimated 16,000 people walking, it creates a real impact, and as one person who was walking said, "This really puts the things that matter into perspective."
For more information, visit www.interlinksupply.com.


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Shop the Target Daily Deal today for an amazing gadget! Today only you can pick up the Canon SX150 14.1 MP Digital Camera for just $89 (reg. $199.99). Camera has a 3" display, 720p HD movie recording, image stabilization, built-in flash, auto on/off and so much more. Hurry this deal expires today 01/09/2013. As always all Daily Deal orders ship for free.
* Hot deals expire quickly. This deal may no longer be valid.
Rockport is letting everyone in on their Private Sale that's happening now. That makes it not so private, but loaded with steals and deals after an extra 30% is taken off all purchases and free shipping is thrown in with coupon code PRIVATESALE. Be sure to place an order by 10/01/2014.
Stores: 20x200, 6pm, Amazon, Apple Store, American Eagle, Banana Republic, Best Buy, Buy.com, Dell, Eastbay, eBags, Eddie Bauer, Endless.com, Home Depot, H&R Block, Kohl's, Macy's, Old Navy, Restaurant.com, Sandals, Shoes.com, Target, Tommy Hilfiger, Toys 'R' Us, Urban Outfitters, Wal-Mart (See more)
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Book your room at Alba Resort Hotel
We are unable to search for rooms at this time. Please try again in a few minutes.
5-star family-friendly hotel with 2 outdoor swimming pools in Manavgat (Side)
Collect 200 points.*
Simply enter your Nectar card number on the confirmation page. Your points will be credited 30 days after your trip is complete. *Offers may apply
Located near the beach, this all-inclusive hotel is in Manavgat (Side), and area attractions include Side Harbor, Agora, and Side Museum. Area attractions also include Side Theater and Temple of Apollo and Athena.
Hotel Features
Onsite meals and beverages are included in the room rate at Alba Resort Hotel. The hotel also features 3 restaurants and bars/lounges.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, high-speed (wired) Internet access (surcharge), and air conditioning.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Alba Resort Hotel
All inclusive
This hotel is all-inclusive. Onsite food and beverages are included in the room price (some restrictions may apply).
Gratuities and taxes
Taxes are included.
Food and beverages
- All buffet meals, snacks, and local beverages included
- In-room minibar (all beverages included)
- Surcharges for premium or imported alcoholic beverages, bottled wine, and bottled liquor
Activities and facilities/equipment
Land activities
- Miniature golf
Not included
- Airport transfers
- Motorized water sports
- Premium and/or non-domestic beverages
- Sailboats
- Offsite tours
- Gratuities
At your hotel
Alba Resort Hotel is an all-inclusive hotel. Room rates include meals and beverages at onsite restaurants and bars. Other items and amenities, including taxes and gratuities, and access to recreational activities and entertainment may also be included. Additional charges may apply for meals at some restaurants, special dinners and dishes, certain beverages, and other amenities.
This Manavgat hotel has its very own private beach. Alba Resort Hotel features 2 outdoor swimming pools, an indoor pool, a health club, and a spa tub. Dining is available at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of the hotel's bars, which include 5 bars/lounges and a poolside bar. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access.
Event facilities measuring 646 square feet (60 square meters) include conference space and meeting rooms. This all-inclusive hotel also offers a children's pool, a seasonal outdoor pool, and a nightclub. For a surcharge, a roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request) is offered to guests. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Alba Resort Hotel has designated areas for smoking.
- Number of outdoor pools - 2
- Poolside bar
- Total number of rooms - 445
- Number of floors - 4
- Number of buildings/towers - 9
- Free breakfast
- Room service (24 hours)
- Private beach nearby
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Children's club (free)
- Number of bars/lounges 5
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Conference space size (feet) - 646
- Conference space size (meters) - 60
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Arcade/game room
- Tennis on site
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Turkish bath/Hammam
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Hair salon
- Health club
- Designated smoking areas
- Free Wi-Fi
- Laundry facilities
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Nightclub
- Porter/bellhop
- Free self parking
- Sauna
- Shopping on site
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Children's pool
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor seasonal pool
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Free Wi-Fi
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Premium bedding
- Separate sitting area
- Balcony
- Air conditioning
- Access via exterior corridors
- Minibar
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Eat and drink
Guests are offered a complimentary buffet breakfast.
Main Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in Turkish cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Italian Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in Italian cuisine and serves dinner only.
Fish Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in seafood and serves dinner only.
24-hour room service is available.
2 outdoor swimming pools are on site along with an indoor pool. In addition to a seasonal outdoor pool, other recreational amenities include a health club, a spa tub, a sauna, and a steam room.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Rafting nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Aerobics on site
- Basketball on site
- Playground on site
- Volleyball on site
- Water skiing on site
- Windsurfing on site
- Steam room in spa
- Massages
The fine print for Alba Resort Hotel
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: MasterCard, Visa
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Airport shuttle fee: TRY 172 per vehicle (one way)
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


text:
oh hi
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
batcaps | keatscommajohn | squintyoureyes:"This bill takes us backwards to a time when just saying no wasn't enough to qualify as rape."
Other types of rapes that would no longer be covered by the exemption include rapes in which the woman was drugged or given excessive amounts of alcohol, rapes of women with limited mental capacity, and many date rapes.
As for the incest exception, the bill would only allow federally funded abortions if the woman is under 18.
i—i want to burn the world down
what the FUCK what is WRONG WITH THESE PEOPLE
Wow. So when I turn 21, and maybe decide to go to a bar, and a guy maybe drugs my drink, takes me to his house, and has sex with me, that's not rape.
I brought that on myself by being a women and going to a bar.
Nice to know, government. Nice to know.
Remember, it's your fault, ladies! It's ALWAYS your fault. So what if he slipped drugs into your drink? So what if you couldn't consent? So what if your da raped you when you were nineteen? Girl, we all know what's really important here is your uterus. After all, women are just portable wombs.
omfg i can't even comprehend this
what idiots
(Source: arbitrarily)
That has to be one fucking bad, sick joke.
I don't know what to say to this. At all.
At what point are we allowed to say that some people - like the people proposing this - are just being awful? Look, I'm...
I've already articulated my opinion that abortion should be a legal option in cases of rape, which is currently the way...
I am one of those people whose politics differ wildly from delladilly's, but this goes beyond the pale for anyone. No...
RAPE OF MENTALLY CHALLENGED WOMEN WON'T BE CALLED RAPE. I know that a lot of y'all either try to keep nonpolitical...
Oh my FUCKING FUCK FUCK. This can't be real. I think it is. I hate this. I hate these people.
As militantly non-violent a person as I am (heh)…this makes me want to personally light every person who helped write...
My new life's ambition is to fly to the U.S. and punch one of these people in the face, preferably before I die of a...
Redefining rape to take away government funding? That's not indirect at all. No one has any idea what he's doing, and...
You have got to be fucking KIDDING me.
Literally disgusting.
Flames. flames on the sides of my face.
omfg i can't even comprehend this what idiots
nonononononono. WRONG. WRONG.
This isn't redefining rape, it's redefining what abortions receive public money under the new public health care bill....


text:
BOSTON (AP) — Commuters heading back to work in Massachusetts for the first time since the blizzard are being urged to use caution and leave extra time.
Many secondary roads still have a thick coating of snow, and high snow banks that block sight lines at intersections and near highway ramps make turning and merging hazardous. Parking spots are filled with snow and many two lane roads are down to one lane.
State officials are urging commuters to take public transportation when possible. The MBTA's regularly scheduled service resumed Monday, but some trolley and commuter rail lines were experiencing 15 to 20 minute delays due to signal problems and weather-related issues.
Schools in Boston and many other communities remain closed.
About 110,000 Massachusetts electric customers remained without power Monday morning, mostly on the South Shore and Cape Cod.
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text:
Adoptable Pet of the Week 5/20
Updated: Tuesday, May 20 2014, 01:18 PM EDT
Adopt this pet at the Animal Protective Foundation in Scotia!
Call (518) 374-3944 for more information or [click here] to visit the APF website.
Animal Protective Foundation
53 Maple Avenue
Scotia, NY 12302
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text:
In September, Mormons circulated an email urging church members to "fast and pray" for Republican Mitt Romney to do well in the presidential debates.
The LDS candidate did better than most pundits had predicted — even winning the first one, according to most accounts.
Now the LDS Dems Caucus is making a similar heavenly appeal but with a decidedly less partisan goal. The group announced plans for a nationwide fast Sunday — not for their winning candidate but for their country.
"In this season when we have chosen new leaders for our nation and our communities, and in the spirit of following the counsel of the [LDS Church's] First Presidency," caucus vice chairman Steve Olsen said in a news release, "we would like to encourage our fellow Latter-day Saints, and all Americans of good will, to join us in fasting and prayer on December 2nd for our country."
For Mormons, the first Sunday of the month is "fast Sunday," when members forgo food and give money to the poor. It seemed like an appropriate time to be seeking divine assistance for the U.S., the Democrats believe.
"Given that a fellow Latter-day Saint was just defeated in a hard-fought election for president, we believe Latter-day Saints are in a unique position to lead the nation in healing the divisiveness that has plagued our nation the last few years," Olsen said. "We hope this special fast might be a starting point."
On election night, after Romney had conceded the race to President Barack Obama, the church's First Presidency and Quorum of Twelve Apostles issued a statement urging Americans to unite.
"It is a long tradition among Latter-day Saints to pray for our national leaders in our personal prayers and in our congregations," they wrote in the news release. "We invite Americans everywhere, whatever their political persuasion, to pray for the president, for his administration and the new Congress as they lead us through difficult and turbulent times."
So, although Mormons in both parties have now played the "fasting" card, the Utah-based faith itself remains neutral in partisan politics.
Peggy Fletcher Stack


text:
Ian Hickson <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > I encourage people to register these rel="" values in the wiki and to try > them. I am very interested in what experience with this teaches us. If it > turns out to be a good idea, it's definitely something we could add to the > spec. I added this proposal [1] to the Wiki [2]. [1] http://esw.w3.org/topic/HTML/MultimediaAccessibilty?action=show#head-6777ebb969c3272d7447e5a6b67ffb84b8f841b9 [2] http://esw.w3.org/topic/HTML/MultimediaAccessibilty Best Regards, Laura -- Laura L. CarlsonReceived on Tuesday, 14 October 2008 23:53:19 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Wednesday, 9 May 2012 00:16:23 GMT


text:
ID Cards — All students receive a University ID Card at registration.
Students on a meal plan receive an appropriate meal plan sticker and bar code on this card. Please show your ID
card to the door checker and scan your bar code when you enter the dining hall.
(Lost cards can be replaced at the Enrollment Center for a fee.) Everyone who
wishes to dine in Annapurna is required to have a proper badge or meal pass, or
pay at the door. Students who forget their badge will be required to submit
payment for the meal, which will be placed in an envelope with their name on
it. If they bring their valid badge the next day, they can receive their
payment back.
● Meal Passes for 10, 20, or 30 meals are
available at the MUM Bookstore.
● Note:
Children under six are admitted
for half price.
carry-out is available by purchasing carry-out containers from the
door-checker. No other food containers are allowed inside the serving area.
who are ill: If a friend is ill, you must present his or her badge and ask
for paper products for take-out.
Glasses, plates, silverware and cups, as well as salt and pepper shakers should
never be taken from the dining room.
area: Only on-duty Food Service personnel are allowed in the kitchen area
at any time. Please ask the door checker if you need to see someone in the
kitchen area.
Dress for
the dining hall:
● Neat, dignified, and modest clothing appropriate to the
occasion is encouraged at all times.
● Torn, stained, and sloppy clothing are not appropriate.
● T-shirts and shorts other than short shorts may be worn
in the dining hall.
● Shoes are required for protective reasons.
● Students from other cultures and traditions are welcome
to wear traditional dress provided the appearance is neat and modest.


text:
According to Cameron Smith in an article by Yahoo! Sports, two Wisconsin high school football squads scored a combined 166 points in a single game. And you thought the NFL was getting bad.
On Friday, Oconomowoc High School beat Wisconsin Lutheran School 84-82 in what could only be described as a shootout. According to the Living Lake Country website, the 166 combined points crushed the previous Wisconsin state record of 133 total points set in 1998.
To put this into perspective, 12 NFL teams through 4 games this season have yet to score the 82 points Wisconsin Lutheran scored in this game (and still lost). The NFL's most prolific offense this year, the Denver Broncos, are only averaging 45 points per game, a little more than half of what these two Wisconsin high school teams were able to score in this game.
How do two teams score a combined 166 points in a single game? Play by video game rules. In this game, Wisconsin Lutheran attempted 0 extra-point kicks. There were also 0 successful field goals in this game, and only one was even attempted. 50 total points were scored in 3rd quarter alone.
As prolific and record-breaking as this scoring clinic was, it does not even come close to the national record for single or combined points scored in a single game. According to the National Federation of State High School Associations, this record belongs to Haven High School (Kansas), which beat Sylvia High School 256-0 back in 1927.
Apparently they had no mercy rules back then.
Tags: High School Football


text:
The first guy cut tonight on the double elimination of "Dancing With the Stars" was no surprise: the dullish Ashley Hamilton. Sorry, George. He may have your good looks but not your charisma.
I figured either Kathy Ireland (pretty but stiff) and Debi Mazar (mediocre, forgettable) would go. But instead, it was Macy Gray (awful dancer, kinda weird). I figured the eccentricity could help her skate through this week but I was wrong.
Funny bits tonight with the "Loser's Club" and Adam Corolla's "pep talk." And anybody who loves "Dirty Dancing" had a lump in their throat watching the dance dedication to the late great Patrick Swayze.
September 23rd, 2009
9:33 pm
I knew Macy would be one of the first to go…She is one wierd person!!!
September 23rd, 2009
10:28 pm
I knew Macy would not last she was not that good
September 23rd, 2009
10:28 pm
Enter your comments here
September 23rd, 2009
11:40 pm
I am so glad Macy went!! And the hamilton lad. Macy was painful to watch, almost drugged appearing. It was like watching a big fat snail/slug trying to inch her way up a tree. What is wrong with that woman??
September 23rd, 2009
11:41 pm
Macy should have stayed
September 24th, 2009
12:21 am
We love you Macy
September 24th, 2009
12:42 am
Enter your comments here
I agree, Clearly the woman who left put little or no effort into understanding what means to
be a Ballroom dancer. Her mega hit and tour, didn't allow her the time to get to know
Ballroom dancing. much less train, I really don't think she wanted to be there, but
rather somjeone on her her "Label" arranged the selection. One can't help but feel
sorry for her dance Instructor, who said, he was knocked early last season, with a
bad draw, got the boot again.
Maybe the producter's of Dancing with the stars, feel they had to balence to a
racial quota, or something.. they could have easily found other female Black
women who could easily challege the feild better vthan this one..
Now about the Guy, Nice Charming, and two left feet, dude, stay in the movies or
TV serie's, just don't Dance without a good effects, and doubles ! A name got you
in the door, but your feet, and most likly more, got you out the door hardly before
you got your first blister !
September 24th, 2009
12:44 am
America sure got it right this week. The hamilton guy was horrible and Macy was undescribable-very weird!
September 24th, 2009
1:08 am
Enter your comments here
I wish they would cut Tom DeLay. He is NOT a nice person and it sours the tone of the program having him in the group. Hamilton may be a lousy dancer, but at least he's not a thug.
September 24th, 2009
1:35 am
Enter your comments here….o.k. so Macy is perceived as weird, but Kathy Ireland's "stiffness" trumped her "weirdness. so I guess in America, its always the so called "pretty one" that gets over.
Leave Macy alone!
September 24th, 2009
1:41 am
Honore you gotta be kidding me..the thugs are in the white house
September 24th, 2009
1:42 am
Enter your comments here – Isn't the object of this show is to watch the improvement over the weeks? And still, in the end, it doesn't always produce the best dancer, and that has certainly been the truthful truth.
September 24th, 2009
3:59 am
What? We have your IP Net address……talk to you soon. Now talk about Dancing w/the Stars and get over who is in the White House….live with it, America has spoken.
September 24th, 2009
7:03 am
Sounds like Honore just doesn't believe that conservatives have any fun. Sorry, didn't realize that entertainment was confined to liberal jerks.
September 24th, 2009
7:58 am
Enter your comments here
Dancing with the Stars … is all about stars that have never danced before being put through the ringer to get their 2 left feet working in sync so that they look somewhat graceful on the dance floor… Macy was great, here was a singer who said herself that she could not dance at all and its a shame she was booted off. I for one would have loved to have seen her grow as a dancer. It is much harder to become a dancer when you have no dance background than say a person that has had tap dancing, ballet lessons in their repertoire…. I love to see these stars that seem to be clomping around a dance floor in the beginning grow into graceful swans… That in my eyes is what dancing with the stars is all about.
If you want to see dancers that know what they are doing then there is another show you can watch and that is "So you think you can Dance" On there you wont find anyone like Macy or Ashley Hamilton..
Macy i am sorry you were voted off… i was soo hoping you would get to stay..
September 24th, 2009
8:02 am
I haven't seen the show yet, but I know that Mya is a trained dancer. She tap dances really well. Is that not a violation of any show rules?
September 24th, 2009
8:28 am
I think even Macy was relieved
September 24th, 2009
8:29 am
I give credit to anyone attempting to try this. With that said, America got it right and both Macy and Ashley needed to go. It was painful to watch Macy. I thought the judges were very kind in their comments to her
September 24th, 2009
8:55 am
Macy looked like she did NOT want to be there — I can hardly blame her — she knew what she could and could not do — whoever put her in there needs to be ashamed for doing that to a really nice entertainer but just not a dancer! As for Ashley, he should know he can't do what all his Daddy has done — let alone become a dancer in a few weeks time — maybe when he grows up he can do better — afterall, his Daddy got more famous as he got older! Ain't I a mean thing???
September 24th, 2009
8:57 am
NA, the woman last year was a ballet dancer and got all the way to the final round. Did you complain then? Mya acknowledged that she was a tap dancer but said it was every different from ballroom. As far a Macy goes, she didn't look like she wanted to be there. A genuine smile once in a while might have helped her.
September 24th, 2009
9:14 am
Enter your comments here
At least Macy got recognition (didn't know who she was before her performance on this show); even though she was not a very talented dancer. Not everyone can dance that well and just because one can sing, act or is an athlete DOESN'T give them the skill to also become a dancer or put forth the hard work and dedication to become good or great. It looks like WAY TOO MUCH training involved for a few minutes of glory on television for most or our overweight and lax society!
September 24th, 2009
9:34 am
More Chelsea please!!!!
September 24th, 2009
9:52 am
I can't believe Tom DeLay didn't go. He has no charisma whatsoever.
September 24th, 2009
10:29 am
I find it interesting that the producers were able to find the only two black people in America with no natural rhythem — Michael Irvin and Macy Gray. I give Macy props for putting forth a good effort given her admitted inability to dance and her busy work schedule. We will see if Michael can progress to meet his goal of being better than Jerry Rice. Good luck!!
September 24th, 2009
10:30 am
How does race get in every discussion on the site? This is more than proof that superior thinking people have some serious issues to address with themselves. Get over the fact that the President doesn't look like you. Get over it! Now, back to DWTS.
September 24th, 2009
10:36 am
What is right
the thugs are still in Washington.\
Maybe that should have got sourpuss Pelosi and prune faced Reid to dance, at least that would have helped save America if they were busy doing something else.
it's going to be Ozzy's girl and Marie's brother.
September 24th, 2009
12:14 pm
Macy doesn't seem very feminine in general; is that just her schtick, or what's the deal? She seems dull/lifeless.
I hate that Edyta's parnter was voted off. I like Edyta; she deserves to win sometime. I LOVE Mark Ballas; he is SOOO sexy and seems to be a nice guy.
I love DWTS, but I really don't have any person I'm routing for this year. Maybe Mya or even Kelly Osbourne. What a treat to see her act like she's got some sense, dress in a very feminine way (finally!) and seemingly isn't strung out on something.
September 24th, 2009
12:27 pm
I understand Tom Delay said he had to let his "feminine" side out. Boy! Did he ever! Some of the rehersals had him dropping him wrist like he was in a drag show. If nothing else it made the rest of the male dancers finally look masculine.
September 24th, 2009
10:51 pm
"I wish they would cut Tom DeLay. He is NOT a nice person and it sours the tone of the program having him in the group"
hmm, well i guess you know tom delay personally. or is it you just don't like his politics? just be honest for once
September 24th, 2009
10:52 pm
"given her admitted inability to dance and her busy work schedule"
haha yea, work schedule. she's certainly workin' that big bong of hers, it looks like
September 28th, 2009
4:18 pm
Enter your comments here
I'll start watching it again when Tom DeLay is gone. He is a criminal and a very nasty person. Dancing is supposed to be fun. Not with someone like him.
October 6th, 2009
9:47 pm
Enter your comments here WE ALL KNOW THAT LAILA ALI AND MEL B SHOULD HAVE WON……DANCING IS SOOOOOO TOTALLY RACIST ALTHOUGH THEY DO HAVE TO GAYS AND AN ASIAN WHO WORKED ON A BLACK SHOW….WHATEVER


text:
Denise Ramos
Sâo Paulo, Brazil
Sociedade Brasileira de Psicologie Analitica
Ever since its establishment, the Academic Sub-Committee has worked to develop a greater awareness within our community of the importance academic professionals have in the growth and development of Analytical Psychology. In this sense, over the past six years the subcommittee has:
Furthermore, during this time, we have had the opportunity to observe great resistance on behalf of some universities to include Analytical Psychology in their curriculum. And some of our members have often encountered difficulties in working within the university environment.
As a result, our academic and scientific research capability is still quite small when compared to other sciences. To address these issues, four emminent colleagues are present here today: Doctor David Rosen, Doctor Jorg Rashe, Doctor Mariolina Graziosi and Doctor Michael Vannoy Adams.
Michael Vannoy Adams
New York, New York, USA
Jungian Psychoanalytic Association
Because I believe that the proper name "Jung" tends to privilege an individual over a discipline and even implicitly to countenance a personality cult, I shall not be talking about Jung at the university. Instead, I shall talk about Jungians and Jungian psychology at the university. I am personally much more interested in Jungian studies than "Jung studies." If I may say so, thank God I am a Jungian and not Jung.
The absence of Jungians and Jungian psychology at the university is conspicuous. It is not at all immediately obvious to academics that Jungians and Jungian psychology belong at the university. It would never independently occur to a psychology department in a major university to propose a position specifically for a Jungian. The positions that Jungians occupy as academics at Texas A&M and Essex are exceptions that prove the rule. Jungians were not appointed to positions that already existed at those universities. Two new, special positions dedicated explicitly and exclusively to Jungian psychology had to be established. Jungians and Jungian psychology would not be at Texas A&M and Essex had not an individual and a Jungian institute donated considerable sums of money to those universities for that opportunity. (Does this experience recommend the active solicitation of philanthropy as an effective strategy and tactic to increase the presence of Jungians and Jungian psychology at other universities?)
Since 1986, I have held a variety of positions at the New School University (formerly the New School for Social Research) in New York City. I have been associate provost of the university and director of a psychoanalytic studies program that I personally designed quite specifically to include Jungian courses on an equal basis with other psychoanalytic courses, and I have taught both graduate and undergraduate courses in Jungian studies and other psychoanalytic studies. Not everyone at the New School University appreciated a psychoanalytic studies program that included courses on Jung, Jungians, and post-Jungians. Eventually, I was replaced as director of the program, and the program was redesigned effectively to exclude Jungian studies. Sadly, the program is now defunct. Currently, at the New School University I teach such undergraduate courses as "Dream Interpretation," "Psychoanalyzing Greek and Roman Mythology," "Psychoanalyzing Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Mythology," "Fantasy and the Unconscious," and "Psychoanalysis as a Way of Knowing."
One other faculty member teaches Jungian psychology at the New School University. He teaches such graduate courses as "Freud and Jung," "The Individuation Process: The Analytic Psychology of C.G. Jung," and "Seminar on Selected Problems in the Psychology of C.G. Jung." Over the years, he has also supervised a number of Jungian research projects in the clinical psychology program, including the doctoral dissertations of two Jungian analysts who are colleagues of mine in the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association. He is not a Jungian analyst, but is a real rarity – a professor with tenure who regularly teaches Jungian courses and supervises Jungian research projects in the clinical psychology program of a university.
Rather than simply report on the amount and kind of Jungian studies at the New School University, I propose to inquire into and reflect on what the negative consequences are for the profession of Jungian analysis that there is no significant Jungian presence at universities. I shall then suggest some possible ways that, even if the university will not have Jungians, Jungians might have the university.
The most recent issue of a Jungian journal contains two references to Jungians and the academy. Wolfgang Giegerich notes that "Jung's work did not attract and inspire great minds" (as Freud's work did) and "academically stayed a nonentity" (Giegerich 2004: 41-2). Greg Mogenson describes Jungians as "the tadpoles in the backwater." According to this metaphor, Jungians are undeveloped creatures in an isolated place. Jungians are not mature, and they are not in the mainstream. "And the tadpoles in the backwater," Mogenson exclaims, "wonder why academics and other makers of the modern mind have so little interest in Jungian psychology!" (Mogenson 2004: 71)
It is inaccurate to say that academics and other makers of the modern mind have little interest in Jungian psychology. They have no interest in it: zero. If I were asked to name an internationally eminent academic with a serious interest in Jungian psychology as a vital contemporary field of study, I could not name a single one. I do not mean simply an academic with tenure, publications, a respectable reputation, and curiosity about Jung. I mean an academic with real distinction in any discipline – but perhaps especially in psychology. What major, even famous, academic in any discipline ever so much as mentions Jungian psychology or any Jungians after Jung? None.
What are academics interested in? They are interested in ideas. In contrast, James Hillman says, "it seems that Jungians are not interested in ideas." Or, to be more exact, it seems that many Jungians are not interested in any ideas except Jung's ideas. According to Hillman, many Jungians believe that "they have all the ideas they need; Jung gave them the ideas, all they need do is apply them." Hillman says of such Jungians: "They are satisfied." Many Jungians, he says, "simply live off Jung's ideas." (Hillman 1983: 35-6)
Jungians tend to be interested in ideas other than Jung's only when those other ideas seem to confirm Jung's ideas. Such Jungians are ever eager opportunistically to appropriate any ideas that apparently provide such confirmation. For those Jungians, the epitome of a perfect new idea is really a very old idea that they proudly believe Jung already discovered years ago and academics only now have independently and tardily rediscovered. (Those Jungians conveniently disregard any new ideas that refute Jung's old ideas.) This is all an attempt to defend Jung's ideas so that Jungians can complacently continue to apply them – I would emphasize, uncritically.
Before I began to write these remarks, I took a word association test. It was a one-word word association test. When I associated to the word "university," the word that occurred to me was "criticism." Criticism seems to me most accurately to define the activity that universities exist to provide. The title of a famous book in the philosophy of science is Criticism and the Growth of Knowledge. (Lakatos and Musgrave 1970) If the end of universities is the growth of knowledge, then criticism is the means to that end. "Criticism" is not, however, a word that I immediately associate with "Jungians." In fact, in my new book The Fantasy Principle: Psychoanalysis of the Imagination, I criticize Jungians for not being critical:
Jungians do not need controversy merely for controversy's sake, but they could very much use some controversy over serious issues – as well as some criticism (if at least some of them could develop a capacity not to take that criticism personally). What interests me is the possibility of Jungians who are not sensitive to criticism and therefore defensive about it but who are receptive to criticism and reflective about it. A receptive, reflective ego in effective relation to a constructively (and deconstructively) critical unconscious is what I consider to be the sine qua non of any psychoanalysis. It is a necessary (if not sufficient) condition for each and every increase in consciousness. (Adams, 2004, xii)
If Jungians could use some controversy, perhaps they could also use a new term. In addition to all of the introverts and extraverts, perhaps there should be at least a few "controverts."
My new book The Fantasy Principle includes a discussion of the "critic" as an internal object, personification, subpersonality, or archetypal image. I note that, to the extent that the unconscious exists to offer to the ego constructive criticism (and, I would add, deconstructive criticism), "for Jung, the entire unconscious is, at least functionally, the 'critic!'" (Adams 2004, 47) From a Jungian perspective, the function of the unconscious is to criticize the attitudes of the ego in an effort to increase consciousness. This is the purpose that criticism serves in any sincere, authentic Jungian analysis. If the ego is receptive rather than defensive, criticism from the unconscious presents an opportunity for an increase in consciousness. In contrast, criticism serves no such apparent purpose in the profession of Jungian analysis. Criticism is simply not integral to the profession of Jungian analysis. If, however, criticism were a dominant value and a regular, systematic activity in the profession of Jungian analysis, it could, as criticism is at the university, be the means to an end – the growth of knowledge.
The absence of Jungians and Jungian psychology at universities deprives Jungians of the opportunity to participate in and contribute to the continuous process of criticism. This continuous process of criticism is vital to the growth of knowledge because it defines trends in traditions of ideas in and across the various disciplines at the university. Jungians have no intimate access to these trends in traditions of ideas. Is there any way for Jungians to make up for what they miss out on by not being at the university? If the university will not have Jungians, might Jungians still, in some significant sense, have the university?
As I have mentioned, I am a member of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association. During this past year, JPA members engaged in an intense discussion about principles of analytic training. In response to my voicing a concern that, in spite of the best of intentions, the JPA might at some point begin to repeat errors that other training programs have committed in the past, two of my colleagues cautioned me that if I remained backward-looking, continued frequently to refer to the past, then I – and perhaps the JPA, too – would, like Lot's wife, turn into a pillar of salt. When I replied, I mentioned that I know a professor who is writing a book about the image of Lot's wife in literature, art, and culture. I said that if members of the JPA happened to have any interest in analyzing the psychology of "looking back," I would be happy to invite him to give a talk to the JPA on that topic with special reference to the research that he has conducted on Lot's wife. This particular academic is not at all a Jungian, and that is the wonderful irony of it, for he has, in a sense, conducted "Jungian" research and does it much better than Jungians know how to do it – and he is hardly exceptional in that ability.
Some of the very best "Jungians" are non-Jungian academics. For example, I think of a major academic like Michael Walzer, who analyzes the image of "exodus and revolution" in a beautiful book by that name. What interest him are the social and political applications, historically, of that image in the cause of liberation from oppression. Walzer documents the history of the image of a chosen people enslaved in Egypt, freed by belief in one god, and led by a prophet through a wilderness to a promised land. Walzer never so much as mentions Jung, but "exodus and revolution" is what Jungians would call an archetypal image – and, in effect, that is exactly how Walzer regards the image. At the very end of the book, Walzer states three points:
Although Walzer historicizes the image of "exodus and revolution" (he demonstrates how many different individuals and groups throughout history have appropriated the image and applied it to serve their own particular social and political purposes), his conclusion is, in effect, that the reason the image is capable of virtually infinite extension and such recurrent historical application, is that it is, in a sense, "archetypal" (everywhere is "Egypt," somewhere there is a "promised land," the way is always a "wilderness," and so forth).
Another example of a "Jungian" project accomplished by academics who are in no sense Jungians is the lovely book The Medusa Reader (Garber and Vickers 2003). This is an interdisciplinary case book on the image of Medusa from Homer to Gianni Versace. Among the seventy-three selections included in the book by the editors Marjorie Garber and Nancy J. Vickers are commentaries by three different psychoanalysts – Freud, Ferenczi, and (one Jungian) Erich Neumann. When Jungians have attempted similar projects, they have tended to be reductive in the extreme. For example, in The Great Mother, Neumann reduces a multiplicity of images of different women to the ostensible unity of "woman" (or reduces many images of a vast variety of females to one putatively eternal essence, the "feminine"). In contrast, The Medusa Reader is a marvel of differentiation. Rather than indulge in an essentialist reduction that would obliterate differences among the various instances of the image of Medusa, Garber and Vickers respect those differences and document them historically.
Consider also the "Implicit Association Test." (Nosek, Banaji, and Greenwald, 2002, 2004) I first heard of this test two years ago from a psychologist at the New School University. What immediately interested me most about the Implicit Association Test was the apparent similarity between it and Jung's Word Association Test. Could it be, I wondered, that Jung's Word Association Test had been the inspiration for the Implicit Association Test? The Implicit Association Test was developed by three social psychologists (none of them psychoanalysts) in order to measure implicit attitudes. "The word 'implicit, '" the three social psychologists say, "is used because these powerful attitudes are sometimes hidden from public view, and even from conscious awareness." (Nosek, Banaji, and Greenwald 2004, 1) As they define "implicit," it is, in at least some dimensions, virtually synonymous with "unconscious." The Implicit Association Test might just as easily have been named the "Unconscious Association Test." There are, however, significant differences between the Word Association Test and the Implicit Association Test. For example, the Implicit Association Test does not use only words. It uses a combination of words and pictures. Also, it does not, as the Word Association Test does, ask subjects to respond, as quickly as possible, with the first word that comes to mind. Rather, it pairs pictures (for example, white and black persons) with words (for example, negative and positive expressions) and forces subjects to respond in ways that measure implicit attitudes about certain sensitive topics – including important social issues such as age, gender, race, the 2004 American presidential election, presidential popularity, sexuality, Arabs and Muslims, weight, religion, disability, Native Americans, Asian Americans, weapons, and skin-tone.
Jungians could also benefit from academics who address issues that have no immediate or apparent relation to Jungian psychology. Jungians would have an opportunity to become much better informed about contemporary ideas. For example, consider the philosopher Jacques Derrida's idea of "deconstruction." Ten years ago, I wrote a letter to a Jungian publication in an effort to rectify a misstatement about deconstruction. In a previous issue of the publication, a Jungian analyst had incorrectly asserted that deconstruction "has been carried into psychoanalysis, especially by some followers of Jacques Lacan." (Young-Eisendrath 1995, 5) For me, it was embarrassing that a Jungian would confuse the contributions of Derrida and Lacan. Lacanian analysis has nothing whatsoever to do with deconstruction.
The Jungian defined deconstruction as follows: "Deconstruction is a skeptical philosophy of doubt and criticism of established methods and theories in many disciplines." Then, she also said: "I see little resonsance between Jung and deconstruction." (Young-Eisendrath 1995, 5) This is, to me, a provocative and potentially extremely important question. For twenty years, I have wondered what relation there might be between Jung's idea of "compensation" and Derrida's idea of "deconstruction." I have suspected that, rather than say that the unconscious tries to compensate the attitudes of the ego, it would be more accurate to say that the unconscious tries to deconstruct the attitudes of the ego. "Compensation," as Jung employs the idea, implies that something from the unconscious is (or might be) added to the ego. "Deconstruction" implies nothing of the sort. Rather, it implies that things (identifications, fixations, associations – or, perhaps Derrida would say, assumptions) are continually subtracted from the ego by the unconscious, which is perpetually problematizing the attitudes of the ego without providing any of those favorite Jungian reassurances such as "balance," "wholeness," and so forth. Because of what I know about deconstruction as a result of my personal experience at the university, my notion about how the unconscious functions in relation to the ego is now, I acknowledge, more Derridean than Jungian, more deconstructive than compensatory. In my letter to the Jungian publication ten years ago, I said: "I hope that some Jungians will study deconstruction seriously and decide for themselves whether it has anything positive to offer them, both theoretically and practically." (Adams, 1995, 7)
I believe that Jungians have much more to gain from the university than the university has to gain from Jungians. If that is true, then in order for Jungians to "have" the university, they are going to have to reach out to academics – and not only to those who are sympathetic to Jungian psychology but also to those who are indifferent or even antagonistic – and invite them into the Jungian scene, bring them literally and physically and psychically into it, in a variety of creative, innovative ways, in order for Jungians to have an opportunity to mingle with them, listen to them and speak to them, share with them, and, I would emphasize, learn from them. I can imagine Jungian institutes appointing academics as "fellows," establishing guest lecture series for important academics, holding conferences on special themes with academics from various disciplines, asking academics to offer courses for candidates at Jungian institutes – and just in general opening up radically to academics in a way that would be both incredibly exciting, enriching, and, of course, disturbing – for to open up and reach out would mean for Jungians to emerge from the isolation that they have defensively indulged in for many years, participate in and contribute to a discourse of real criticism, and actively engage in a dynamic exchange with academics – and, most importantly, with other, different, and new ideas.
David H. Rosen
College Station, Texas, USA
Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts
Based on the personal experience of feeling that Carl Jung saved his life, Frank N. McMillan endowed the first Professorship in Analytical Psychology in the world.1 He went from a sense of meaninglessness to a life full of meaning and purpose. McMillan was wise to outline a mandate for teaching Jung's psychology to undergraduates ("Psychology of Self") on an annual basis and to graduate students every two years ("Analytical Psychology"). (Course syllabi are available on request). In these courses after studying Freudian and Jungian psychology, students are asked to write a paper and give a presentation about their own personal myth and individuation process. In other words, they apply what they have learned to themselves and discern their purpose and meaning for being and how they will serve others based on their authentic selves. A "Psychology of Religion" course has also been developed and is taught annually. In this course, after studying the psychology of religion from various points of view, students are asked to write a paper and give a presentation on their own religious experience (or lack there of) and how they understand it psychologically.
McMillan also wanted his professorship to be used to carry out research to establish a basic science of analytical psychology as well as to study the clinical value of Jung's psychology. Over the years I have worked with numerous students (graduate and undergraduate) as well as other faculty to carry out a variety of research projects, which have helped to realize McMillan's intention. (I've referenced a wide range of research publications involving Analytical and Positive Psychology, Spirituality, Well-Being and Healing, below in Notes 222.) Fortunately, Frank McMillan's vision of the need for analytical psychology to provide light in the dark halls of academic psychology has been developed at other universities. There are two other similar professorships: one endowed by the London Society of Analytical Psychology at the University of Essex in England, which is held jointly by Renos Papadopoulos and Andrew Samuels, and the other endowed by Marion Woodman at the University of Toronto, which is held by Ann Yeoman. Hopefully there will be many more of these professorships in analytical psychology established in other countries around the world. It would be most fitting for one of these to be located in Zürich, Switzerland, at the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule.
Carolyn Grant Fay, Honorary Member of the IAAP, who knew and admired Frank McMillan, endowed the Fay Lecture and Book Series in Analytical Psychology at Texas A&M University, which has extended scholarly work by Jungian analysts throughout the world. Verena Kast, the first lecturer and author in the Fay Series, focused on "Joy, Inspiration, and Hope", 17 neglected but healing emotions in psychology. Her superb and pioneering work helps to integrate analytical psychology with the now well-established field of positive psychology.18 There are now ten more published volumes in the Fay Book Series and four titles forthcoming:
Signifying the growth and development of Analytical Psychology in the Academy, an historic First International Academic Conference of Analytical Psychology sponsored by the IAAP was held at the University of Essex in Colchester, United Kingdom, July 5-7, 2002. Evolving out of that conference a new organization, the International Association for Jungian Studies (IAJS), was established in 2003. Building on the success of the First International Academic Conference, a Second International Academic Conference of Analytical Psychology and Jungian Studies, co-sponsored by the IAAP, the IAJS, and the Psychology Department at Texas A&M University will be held July 7-10, 2005 at Texas A&M. The theme of the Conference is "Current Connections: Creative Dialogues."
In conclusion, Frank McMillan and Carolyn Fay have sown the seeds for Jung's psychology to grow and develop in academia. Their actions and those of the Circle of Friends of Analytical Psychology (a grass roots endowment at Texas A&M supporting graduate students) have led to almost twenty years of teaching and researching of analytical and positive psychology at Texas A&M University. I thank and honor these two humble and gracious individuals as well as the nearly two hundred members of the Circle of Friends of Analytical Psychology.


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Learning to color
March 26, 2014 - Jennifer Brookens
Apparantly, my family and friends think I need to branch out my wardrobe. I have been challenged to add "color" to my wardrobe.
So I wear a lot of black. My excuse for those who give me the color argument is that black is all the colors living together. (Dunno if they really buy that or not). But with spring Supposedly arriving, I am trying to update and add a spash of color to the wardrobe (other than denim blue jeans... The Girl says that doesn't count).
I used to wear more color, but I guess I've just become a darker person in the past years. When I do wear colors, it is a darker color. I tried something mauve a few years ago and felt like I was making a spectacle... I ended up changing during my lunch hour. By the way, if I am wearing something with color, chances are someone got it for me. It's not that I don't like color, but you hit a certain point in your life and you don't want to wear something that makes you look like an Easter egg!
Anyway, a few weeks ago I tried to shop for clothes. And sure enough everything that I would consider was black. Although I did buy a pair of navy pants. But now I don't have anything (other than black) to go with them. Ask an opinion, and everyone has a different "go to" color... and it's all bolds and pastels.
There's got to be a crash course available for this stuff...
Article Comments(1)
Apr-01-14 10:00 PM
I've never been a color person myself. It's always been blacks and blues, even when I was younger. As I inch closer to 30, I've added a little color... but mostly a slightly lighter blue than the go-to dark blue, and even a deep purple. I have a green shirt somewhere in my clothes pile that I pull out on occasion. The only reason I bought it was because it was on clearance at ShopKo and it actually went below my hips to cover the tush rather than sit on top of it all.
Black is just so much easier to deal with.
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October 23, 2009
The Tall and Short of Women's Volleyball
Posted by Joe Chuba
Blair Brown and Cathy Quilico 1 on 1
On the November edition of Penn State: Access Granted look for the 1 on 1 interview with Cathy Quilico, the short, and Blair Brown, the tall. These two are part of the dominating women's volleyball team at Penn State. 6'5" Blair Brown is a vital part of the attack, and 5'1" Cathy Quilico is the last line of defense.
The women's volleyball team is on its quest for a third straight national championship. Last season the women didn't lose a match. They only lost two games all season, which came in a 3-2 national semifinal thriller against Nebraska in Lincoln. Penn State then went on to sweep Stanford for the title.
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Author: Joe Chuba
Bio: Sports Producer for WPSU-TV
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PISCATAWAY, N.J. (March 19, 2014) – The Rutgers women's track and field program will once again kickoff the outdoor season by traveling to the Bulls Invitational hosted by USF on Friday, March 21 and also participate at the UCF Invitational at Saturday, March 22.
The Scarlet Knights are coming off an indoor season that saw Rutgers capture the 2014 Metropolitan title, place ninth at the American Athletic Conference Championships and take fourth at the ECAC Championships. RU also saw 10 Scarlet Knights place among the top 10 at the ECAC Championships to close out the indoor season.
At the conference championships, redshirt senior Asha Ruth (Bowie, Md.) brought home the long jump title and took silver in the 400m, while at the ECAC Championships, she set a new school record in the 200m and placed second in the long jump. .
Last season at the Bulls Invite, senior Tylia Gillon (New Egypt, N.J.) took home the 100m title and Ruth took first in the long jump (6.07m).
Gillon was one of three Scarlet Knights to capture BIG EAST & ECAC qualifying times in the 100m and one of four to earn BIG EAST & ECAC qualifying marks in the 200m. Gillon won the 100m (11.48), while Ruth took fourth (11.61) and junior Gabrielle Farquharson (Williamstown, N.J.) came in 12th (11.93). In the 200m, Gillon led the Scarlet Knights with a third place finish (23.90) with Ruth coming in fifth (24.21), senior Ekene Ugboaja (Edison, N.J.) taking sixth (24.23) and rounded out by Farquharson in seventh (24.37).
In other track events at the Bulls Invite last season, current junior Jillian Grant (Matawan, N.J.) placed fourth in the 400m hurdles (1:02.65), senior Ashley Decker (Newfield, N.J.) took fourth in the 1500m (4:38.37) and junior Felicia O'Donnell (Franklinville, N.J.) raced her way to a third place finish in the 800m (2:17.43).
In the relays, Farquharson, Ruth, senior Corryn Hurrington (Bowie, Md.) and Gillon helped the 4x100 relay team to a third place finish (45.71), while Grant, sophomore Kaprice James (Roselle, N.J.), senior Rachel Leeke (Brooklyn, N.Y.) and Hurrington combined to give the 4x400 squad a fourth place time (3:55.04).
Following this weekend's events in Florida, the Rutgers women's outdoor track and field team will head to the Fred Hardy Invitational in Richmond, Va. beginning on Friday, March. 28.
Follow Rutgers Athletics on Facebook (www.facebook.com/RutgersWomensTF) and Twitter (www.twitter.com/RUAthletics) for all of the latest news and updates. Fans also receive timely information, including special offers and www.ScarletKnights.com