text:
London School of Economics and Political Science
Contact information of London School of Economics and Political Science:
Postal: Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE
Phone: +44 (020) 7405 7686
Web page: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0013-0427
More information through EDIRC
Order information:
Web: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/subs.asp?ref=0013-0427
Current editor: Frank Cowell
Current editor: Tore Ellingsen
Current editor: Alan Manning
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Alan Manning
Tore Ellingsen
Frank Alan Cowell
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Wiley-Blackwell Digital Licensing) or (Christopher F. Baum)
Series handle: repec:bla:econom
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Impact factors: Simple (last 10 years), Recursive (10), Discounted (10), Recursive discounted (10), H-Index (10), Aggregate (10)
Access and download statistics
Top item: By citations. By downloads (last 12 months).
More pages of listings: 0| 1| 2| 3| 4| 5| 6| 7| 8
2014, Volume 81, Issue 321
- 1-14 Foreign Trade and Investment: Firm-level Perspectives
by Elhanan Helpman
- 15-47 The Impact of Investment Behaviour for Individual Welfare
by Thomas Post & Helmut Gründl & Joan T. Schmit & Anja Zimmer
- 48-62 Optimal Commodity Taxation and Redistribution within Households
by Olivier Bargain & Olivier Donni
- 63-85 Agglomeration Economies and Productivity: A Structural Estimation Approach Using Commercial Rents
by Hans R. A. Koster & Jos Ommeren & Piet Rietveld
- 86-116 The Role of Workfare in Striking a Balance between Incentives and Insurance in the Labour Market
by Torben M. Andersen & Michael Svarer
- 117-139 Endogenous Market Structures and Innovation by Leaders: An Empirical Test
by Dirk Czarnitzki & Federico Etro & Kornelius Kraft
- 140-160 Got Water? Social Divisions and Access to Public Goods in Rural India
by Divya Balasubramaniam & Santanu Chatterjee & David B. Mustard
- 161-186 User Cost Elasticity of Capital Revisited
by Nadja Dwenger
- 187-188 Why Some Firms Thrive While Others Fail: Governance and Management Lessons from the Crisis . By Thomas S. Stanton . Oxford University Press , New York . xii + 278 pp. Hbk £30.00
by Vicente Cuñat
- 188-190 The Rise and Fall of Great Companies: Courtaulds and the Reshaping of the Man-made Fibres Industry . By Geoffrey Owen . Oxford University Press , Oxford . 2010 . 388 pp. £45.00
by Jeffrey Fear
- 190-191 Changing Fortunes: Income Mobility and Poverty Dynamics in Britain . By Stephen P. Jenkins . Oxford University Press , Oxford . 2011 . xx + 409 pp. £32.00
by Björn A. Gustafsson
- 191-193 Rationality and Explanation in Economics . By Maurice Lagueux . Routledge , London . 2010 . xx + 275 pp. Hbk £95.00
by Lawrence A. Boland
2013, Volume 80, Issue 320
- 621-649 Ratings Hardwiring and Asset Prices
by Spyros Pagratis
- 650-669 The Role of Paternity Presumption and Custodial Rights for Understanding Marriage Patterns
by Lena Edlund
- 670-697 Discounting Behaviour and the Magnitude Effect: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Denmark
by Steffen Andersen & Glenn W. Harrison & Morten I. Lau & E. Elisabet Rutström
- 698-720 Labour Supply as a Buffer: Evidence from UK Households
by Andrew Benito & Jumana Saleheen
- 721-759 Labour Migration and Social Networks Participation in Southern Mozambique
by Juan M. Gallego & Mariapia Mendola
- 760-773 Does Education Expansion Increase Intergenerational Mobility?
by Hai Zhong
- 774-792 Non-traded Goods, Globalization and Union Influence
by Udo Kreickemeier & Frode Meland
- 793-794 The Myth of the Ethical Consumer . By Timothy M. Devinney , Pat Auger and Giana M. Eckhardt . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge . 2010 . xvii + 240 pp. £58.00
by Paolo Antonetti
- 794-795 Product Variety and the Gains from International Trade . By Robert C. Feenstra . MIT Press , Cambridge, MA . 2010 . 133 pp. £20.95
by Gianmarco I. P. Ottaviano
- 795-796 Unsettled Account: The Evolution of Banking in the Industrialized World Since 1800 . By Richard S. Grossman . Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ . 2010 . xx + 384 pp. $39.50/£27.95
by Mark Billings
2013, Volume 80, Issue 319
- 385-403 Unemployment in the Great Recession
by Christopher A. Pissarides
- 404-440 Education Externalities on Longevity
by Francesco Ricci & Marios Zachariadis
- 441-474 Employment Protection, Flexibility and Firms' Strategic Location Decisions under Uncertainty
by Gerda Dewit & Dermot Leahy & Catia Montagna
- 475-495 Appropriate Health R&D and Intellectual Property Rights Reform in Developing Countries
by Anna-Maria Aksan
- 496-512 Back to Baseline in Britain: Adaptation in the British Household Panel Survey
by Andrew E. Clark & Yannis Georgellis
- 513-531 Information, Learning and Expectations in an Experimental Model Economy
by Michael W. M. Roos & Wolfgang J. Luhan
- 532-565 Should We Refinance Unfunded Social Security?
by Emin Gahramanov & Xueli Tang
- 566-588 Currency Crises and the Labour Share
by Paul Maarek & Elsa Orgiazzi
- 589-612 Is it Just a Bad Class? Assessing the Long-term Stability of Estimated Teacher Performance
by Dan Goldhaber & Michael Hansen
- 613-614 Heredity, Family, and Inequality: A Critique of Social Sciences . By Michael Beenstock . MIT Press , Cambridge, MA . 2012 . viii + 474 pp. $50.00
by John V. C. Nye
- 614-615 Bounded Rationality and Industrial Organization . By Ran Spiegler . Oxford University Press , Oxford . 2011 . ix + 222 pp. £30.88
by Fabian Herweg & Daniel Müller
- 615-617 The Political Economy of Work . By David A. Spencer . Routledge , Abingdon . 2009 . 170 pp. £28.00
by Michel Vroey
- 619-620 Beyond the Invisible Hand: Groundwork for a New Economics . By Kaushik Basu . Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ . 2011 . xv + 273 pp. £20.95
by Jeffrey T. Young
2013, Volume 80, Issue 318
- 197-218 Inequality in Pupils' Test Scores: How Much do Family, Sibling Type and Neighbourhood Matter?
by Cheti Nicoletti & Birgitta Rabe
- 219-247 The Intergenerational Transmission of Gender Role Attitudes and its Implications for Female Labour Force Participation
by Lídia Farré & Francis Vella
- 248-273 Patent Protection, Southern Innovation and Welfare in a North–South Trade Model
by Arijit Mukherjee & Uday Bhanu Sinha
- 274-299 Global Fixed Capital Investment by Multinational Firms
by René Belderbos & Kyoji Fukao & Keiko Ito & Wilko Letterie
- 300-325 Inter-market Arbitrage in Betting
by Egon Franck & Erwin Verbeek & Stephan Nüesch
- 326-344 Sequential Group Lending: A Mechanism to Raise the Repayment Rate in Microfinance
by Miriam Sinn
- 345-371 A Gift is Not Always a Gift: Heterogeneity and Long-term Effects in a Gift Exchange Experiment
by Sascha O. Becker & Dolores Messer & Stefan C. Wolter
- 372-378 The Bank of England: 1950s to 1979 . By Forrest Capie . Cambridge University Press , New York . 2010 . xxvii + 890 pp. £99.00
by Graham Hacche
- 379-380 International Migration in the Age of Crisis and Globalization . By Andrés Solimano . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge . 2010 . xv + 223 pp. £18.99
by Michael Ben-Gad
- 380-382 Contemporary Capitalism and its Crises. Social Structure of Accumulation Theory for the 21st Century . Edited by Terrence McDonough , Michael Reich and David M. Kotz . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge . 2010 . xiv + 360 pp. £21.99
by Bertram Schefold
- 382-383 The Indirect Side of Direct Investment . Edited by Jack M. Mintz and Alfons J. Weichenrieder . CESifo Book Series, MIT Press , Cambridge, MA . 2010 . 192 pp. £25.95/$35.00
by Gaëtan Nicodème
2013, Volume 80, Issue 317
- 1-22 Do Complicated Tax Systems Prevent Foreign Direct Investment?
by Martina Lawless
- 23-43 Happy Working Mothers? Investigating the Effect of Maternal Employment on Life Satisfaction
by Eva M. Berger
- 44-64 Anorexia, Body Image and Peer Effects: Evidence from a Sample of European Women
by Joan Costa-Font & Mireia Jofre-Bonet
- 65-95 The Employment of Temporary Agency Workers in the UK : For or Against the Trade Unions?
by René Böheim & Martina Zweimüller
- 96-117 Real Output of Bank Services: What Counts is What Banks Do, Not What They Own
by Robert Inklaar & J. Christina Wang
- 118-130 Ex Ante Versus Ex Post Equality of Opportunity
by Marc Fleurbaey & Vito Peragine
- 131-148 Newspaper Differentiation and Investments in Journalism: The Role of Tax Policy
by Hans Jarle Kind & Guttorm Schjelderup & Frank Stähler
- 149-170 Optimal Setting of Point Spreads
by Jeremy Sandford & Paul Shea
- 171-189 Deterrence in Contests
by Giacomo De Luca & Petros G. Sekeris
- 190-192 The Return To Keynes . Edited by Bradley Bateman , Toshiaki Hirai and Maria Cristina Marcuzzo , Harvard University Press , Cambridge, MA . 2010 . vi + 312 pp. £36.95/$49.95
by Geoff Tily
- 192-193 Debates on the Measurement of Global Poverty . Edited by Sudhir Anand , Paul Segal and Joseph Stiglitz . Oxford University Press , Oxford . 2010 . xvii + 446 pp. $56.95
by Jean-Yves Duclos
- 193-194 Capitalism Reassessed . By Frederic Pryor . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge . 2010 . xi + 270 pp. £55
by Suzanne J. Konzelmann
2012, Volume 79, Issue 316
- 611-640 Social Security: Universal Versus Earnings-dependent Benefits
by Jorge Soares
- 641-657 The First Law of Petropolitics
by Romain Wacziarg
- 658-679 The Changing Economic Advantage from Private Schools
by Francis Green & Stephen Machin & Richard Murphy & Yu Zhu
- 680-702 Greater Wage Inequality Reduces Average Hours of Work
by Urban Sila
- 703-720 An Estimate of the Accuracy of Hedonic Real Estate Valuations Using the Orange County Bankruptcy
by Thomas A. Evans
- 721-746 Inequality of Wellbeing: A Multidimensional Approach
by Koen Decancq & María Ana Lugo
- 747-765 Inequality Adjusted Income Growth
by Thomas Demuynck & Dirk Van de gaer
- 766-791 Endogenous Mergers and Collusion in Asymmetric Market Structures
by Mattias Ganslandt & Lars Persson & Helder Vasconcelos
2012, Volume 79, Issue 315
- 425-448 Regulation and UK Retailing Productivity: Evidence from Microdata
by Jonathan Haskel & Raffaella Sadun
- 449-469 Government Ownership of Banks, Institutions and Economic Growth
by Svetlana Andrianova & Panicos Demetriades & Anja Shortland
- 470-492 Privatization and the Decline of Labour's Share: International Evidence from Network Industries
by Ghazala Azmat & Alan Manning & John Van Reenen
- 493-515 Do Tax Reforms Affect Firm Performance and Executive Remuneration? Evidence from a Compressed Wage Environment
by Harald Dale-Olsen
- 516-533 The Last Refuge of a Scoundrel? Patriotism and Tax Compliance
by Kai A. Konrad & Salmai Qari
- 534-556 A Microfoundation for Production Functions: Assignment of Heterogeneous Workers to Heterogeneous Jobs
by Arnaud Dupuy
- 557-575 Jobless, Friendless and Broke: What Happens to Different Areas of Life Before and After Unemployment?
by Nattavudh Powdthavee
- 576-599 Identifying a Forward-looking Monetary Policy in an Open Economy
by Rokon Bhuiyan
2012, Volume 79, Issue 314
- 209-225 Spurious Complexity and Common Standards in Markets for Consumer Goods
by Alexia Gaudeul & Robert Sugden
- 226-257 Loss Aversion and Learning to Bid
by Dennis A. V. Dittrich & Werner Güth & Martin G. Kocher & Paul Pezanis‐Christou
- 258-283 Pre‐emptive Corruption, Hold‐up and Repeated Interactions
by Emmanuel Dechenaux & Andrew Samuel
- 284-302 Individual Wellbeing in a Dynamic Perspective
by Conchita D'Ambrosio & Joachim R. Frick
- 303-328 Multi‐product Firms and Product Variety
by Ramon Caminal & Lluís M. Granero
- 329-349 National Externalities and Path‐dependence in Technological Change: An Empirical Test
by Maria Luisa Mancusi
- 350-377 Interlinked Contracts: An Empirical Study
by Hui‐wen Koo & Chen‐ying Huang & Kamhon Kan
- 378-410 Large Datasets, Factor‐augmented and Factor‐only Vector Autoregressive Models, and the Economic Consequences of Mrs Thatcher
by Hyeyoen Kim & Mark P. Taylor
- 411-417 Views from the sharp end: The Future of Finance: The LSE Report . By Aidar Turner et al. London School of Economics and Political Science . 2010 . x + 274 pp. £14.99
by Max Steuer
- 418-419 Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood . Edited by Daniela Del Boca and Cécile Wetzels . 2007 . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge . 336 pp. £65.00
by Pia S. Schober
- 419-421 Happiness around the World: The Paradox of Happy Peasants and Miserable Millionaires . By Carol Graham . Oxford University Press , Oxford. 2009 . xviii+249 pp
by Pier Luigi Porta
2012, Volume 79, Issue 313
- 1-26 Housing Mobility and Downsizing at Older Ages in Britain and the USA
by James Banks & Richard Blundell & Zöe Oldfield & James P. Smith
- 27-61 Humanitarian Aid, Fertility and Economic Growth
by Kyriakos C. Neanidis
- 62-75 Endogenous Selection of Comparison Groups, Human Capital Formation, and Tax Policy
by Oded Stark & Walter Hyll & Yong Wang
- 76-96 Private Investment in Higher Education: Comparing Alternative Funding Schemes
by Bernhard Eckwert & Itzhak Zilcha
- 97-114 Fiscal Activism Under Inflation Targeting and Non‐atomistic Wage Setting
by Anna Larsson
- 115-136 A Political Economy Model of Merger Policy in International Markets
by Massimo Motta & Michele Ruta
- 137-151 Advertising and the Rise of Free Daily Newspapers
by Jean J. Gabszewicz & Didier Laussel & Nathalie Sonnac
- 152-182 Environmental Policy and Speculation on Markets for Emission Permits
by PAOLO COLLA & MARC GERMAIN & VINCENT Van STEENBERGHE
- 183-198 Does Terrorism Demoralize? Evidence from Israel
by Dmitri Romanov & Asaf Zussman & Noam Zussman
- 199-202 The Collected Writings of an Indian Sage: The Collected Works of A. K. Dasgupta. Edited by Alaknanda Patel . Oxford University Press , New Delhi, 2009 . 3 volumes. xlviii+377; xlviii+455; l+589 pp
by G. C. Harcourt
- 203-203 Beyond Price: Value in Culture, Economics, and the Arts . Edited by Michael Hutter and David Throsby . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge. 2008 . xv+315 pp. $85.00
by Arjo Klamer
- 204-205 Environmental Economics, Experimental Methods . Edited by T. Cherry , S. Kroll and J. Shogren . Routledge , Abingdon. 2008 . xxi+486 pp. $39.95
by John K. Horowitz
- 205-206 Making Social Sciences More Scientific: The Need for Predictive Models . By R. Taagepera . Oxford University Press , New York. 2008 . xv+254 pp. $90.00
by Gianluca Manzo
2011, Volume 78, Issue 312
- 593-617 Bank Loan Components and the Time‐varying Effects of Monetary Policy Shocks
by Wouter J. Den Haan & Steven W. Sumner & Guy M. Yamashiro
- 618-636 Herd Behaviour by Japanese Banks after Financial Deregulation
by Ryuichi Nakagawa & Hirofumi Uchida
- 637-655 The Effect of Private Wealth on the Retirement Rate: An Empirical Analysis
by Hans G. Bloemen
- 656-675 The Private Equity Premium Puzzle Revisited—New Evidence on the Role of Heterogeneous Risk Attitudes
by Frank M. Fossen
- 676-696 Motivational Job Assignments
by Julia Nafziger
- 697-722 Horizontal Innovations with Endogenous Quality Choice
by Gerhard Sorger
- 723-750 A Generalized Index of Fractionalization
by Walter Bossert & Conchita D'Ambrosio & Eliana La Ferrara
- 751-778 The Effect of Sanctions on Exit from Unemployment: Evidence from Denmark
by Michael Svarer
- 779-787 Labour Policy Instruments and the Cyclical Behaviour of Vacancies and Unemployment
by Francesco Zanetti
- 788-789 The Development and Testing of Heckscher–Ohlin Trade Models. By ROBERT E. BALDWIN
by Stephen J. Redding
- 789-790 Strategy and Dynamics in Contests. By KAI A. KONRAD
by Shmeul Nitzan
- 791-791 Full Employment Abandoned: Shifting Sands and Policy Failures. By WILLIAM MITCHELL AND JOAN MUYSKEN
by Andrew Newell
- 793-794 Working Hours and Job Sharing in the EU and the USA. Edited by TITO BOERI, MICHAEL C. BURDA AND FRANCIS KRAMARZ
by David A. Spencer
- 791-792 Issues in Heterodox Economics. Edited by DONALD A. R. GEORGE
by Frederic S. Lee
2011, Volume 78, Issue 311
- 401-428 Financial Development and Corporate Growth in the EU Single Market
by Jan Bena & Štěpán Jurajda
- 429-439 The Validity of the Event‐study Approach: Evidence from the Impact of the Fed's Monetary Policy on US and Foreign Asset Prices
by Carlo Rosa
- 440-459 The Distribution of Top Earnings in the UK since the Second World War
by A. B. Atkinson & S. Voitchovsky
- 460-479 Input and Output Inventories in the UK
by John D. Tsoukalas
- 480-500 Output Growth Volatility and Remittances
by Matteo Bugamelli & Francesco Paternò
- 501-522 The Expansion and Convergence of Compulsory Schooling in Western Europe, 1950–2000
by Fabrice Murtin & Martina Viarengo
- 523-545 Do Recessions Keep Students in School? The Impact of Youth Unemployment on Enrolment in Post‐compulsory Education in England
by Damon Clark
- 546-564 The Interplay Between Preemptive and Defensive Counterterrorism Measures: A Two‐stage Game
by Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Todd Sandler
- 565-583 Peer Review vs Metric‐based Assessment: Testing for Bias in the RAE Ratings of UK Economics Departments
by Sofronis Clerides & Panos Pashardes & Alexandros Polycarpou
- 584-585 Government and Markets: Toward a New Theory of Regulation. Edited by Edward J. Balleisen and David A. Moss
by L. Randall Wray
- 585-586 China's Monetary Challenges: Past Experiences & Future Prospects. By Richard C. K. Burdekin
by Linda Yueh
- 586-588 The Bounds of Reason: Game Theory and the Unification of the Social Sciences. By Herbert Gintis
by Robert Sugden
- 588-589 The Years of High Econometrics: A Short History of the Generation that Reinvented Economics. By Francisco Louça
by Humberto Barreto
- 589-590 The Fall of the House of Credit. By A. Milne
by Jagjit S. Chadha
- 591-591 Consuming Symbolic Goods: Identity and Commitment, Values and Economics. Edited by Wilfred Dolfsma
by Ian Steedman
2011, Volume 78, Issue 310
- 197-214 Where to Draw Lines: Stability Versus Efficiency
by Thomas J. Sargent
- 215-239 The Economics of Parenting, Self‐esteem and Academic Performance: Theory and a Test
by Rajeev Darolia & Bruce Wydick
- 240-259 Capital–Skill Complementarity and Balanced Growth
by Lilia Maliar & Serguei Maliar
- 260-282 Inflation, Investment and Growth: a Money and Banking Approach
by Max Gillman & Michal Kejak
- 283-293 Scarring or Scaring? The Psychological Impact of Past Unemployment and Future Unemployment Risk
by Andreas Knabe & Steffen Rätzel
- 294-316 Relative Wealth Concerns and Entrepreneurship
by Manoj Atolia & Kislaya Prasad
- 317-329 Why Suggest Non‐Binding Retail Prices?
by Clemens Puppe & Stephanie Rosenkranz
- 330-346 Testing Uncertainty's Effect in Real Options with Multiple Capital Goods
by Konstantinos Drakos
- 347-366 Does Studying Abroad Induce a Brain Drain?
by Hessel Oosterbeek & Dinand Webbink
- 367-390 The Intertemporal Elasticity of Substitution: An Analysis Based on Japanese Data
by Masakatsu Okubo
- 391-392 Sufficient Reason: Volitional Pragmatism and the Meaning of Economic Institutions, By DANIEL W. BROMLEY
by James R. Wible
- 392-394 Against Injustice (The New Economics of Amartya Sen), Edited by REIKO GOTOH and PAUL DUMOUCHEL
by Serge‐Christophe Kolm
- 395-396 Knowledge, Beliefs and Economics, Edited by RICHARD ARENA and AGNÈS FESTRE
by David W. Versailles
- 397-397 Banking in Central and Eastern Europe 1980–2006: From Communism to Capitalism, By STEPHAN BARISITZ
by Roman Matousek
- 397-399 Happiness: A Revolution in Economics, By BRUNO S. FREY
by Benedetto Gui
2011, Volume 78, Issue 309
- 1-9 Man, Money and Machines: The Contributions of A. W. Phillips
by Alan E. Bollard
- 10-50 The History of the Phillips Curve: Consensus and Bifurcation
by Robert J. Gordon
- 51-66 The Evolution of the Phillips Curve: A Modern Time Series Viewpoint
by Clive W. J. Granger & Yongil Jeon
- 67-88 Stabilization Theory and Policy: 50 Years after the Phillips Curve
by Stephen J. Turnovsky
- 89-107 Policy Regime Changes, Judgment and Taylor rules in the Greenspan Era
by Cinzia Alcidi & Alessandro Flamini & Andrea Fracasso
- 108-132 Schooling and Public Capital in a Model of Endogenous Growth
by Pierre‐Richard Agénor
- 133-158 Work‐sharing During the Great Depression: Did the 'President's Reemployment Agreement' Promote Reemployment?
by Jason E. Taylor
- 159-186 Labour Market Institutions and Technological Employment
by Arnaud Chéron & Francois Langot & Eva Moreno‐Galbis
- 187-188 Inside the Fed: Monetary Policy and Its Management, Martin through Greenspan to Bernanke. By STEPHEN H. AXILROD
by Charles Goodhart
- 188-190 Complexity and Co‐evolution: Continuity and Change in Socio‐economic Systems. By ELIZABETH GARNSEY AND JAMES MCGLADE
by Gerald Silverberg
- 190-191 Competition in the Provision of Local Public Goods: Single Function Jurisdictions and Individual Choice. By ALEXANDRA PETERMANN REIFSCHNEIDER
by Gareth D. Myles
- 191-192 Disposing Dictators, Demystifying Voting Paradoxes: Social Choice Analysis. By DONALD G. SAARI
by Shmeul Nitzan
- 193-193 The Future of Globalization: Explorations in Light of Recent Turbulence. Edited by ERNESTO ZEDILLO
by Meghnad Desai
- 194-195 Electric Choices: Deregulation and the Future of Electric Power. Edited by ANDREW N. KLEIT
by Anna Creti
2010, Volume 77, Issue 308
- 613-636 Why Do Firms Offer 'Employment Protection'?
by Christopher A. Pissarides
- 637-650 A Shred of Credible Evidence on the Long-run Elasticity of Labour Supply
by Orley Ashenfelter & Kirk Doran & Bruce Schaller
- 651-687 Immigration to the Land of Redistribution
by Tito Boeri
- 688-709 Measuring the Utility Cost of Temporary Employment Contracts Before Adaptation: A Conjoint Analysis Approach
by Konstantinos Pouliakas & Ioannis Theodossiou
- 710-733 The Optimal Mix Between Funded and Unfunded Pension Systems When People Care About Relative Consumption
by Markus Knell
- 734-750 Industry Concentration and Welfare: On the Use of Stock Market Evidence from Horizontal Mergers
by Sven-Olof Fridolfsson & Johan Stennek
- 751-774 Private Information in Executive Stock Option Trades: Evidence of Insider Trading in the UK
by Kyriacos Kyriacou & Kul B. Luintel & Bryan Mase
- 775-784 Environmental Protection and the Private Provision of International Public Goods
by Martin Altemeyer-Bartscher & Dirk T. G. Rübbelke & Eytan Sheshinski
- 785-792 Internalizing Team Production Externalities through Delegation: The British Passenger Rail Sector as an Example
by Rafael Hortala-Vallve & Miguel Sanchez Villalba
- 793-797 The Myth of the Rational Voter: Why Democracies Choose Bad Policies. By BRYAN CAPLAN
by Francesco Caselli
- 798-799 Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism. By George A. Akerlof and Robert J. Shiller
by John D. Hey
2010, Volume 77, Issue 307
- 413-450 Labour Market Institutions and the Personal Distribution of Income in the OECD
by Daniele Checchi & Cecilia Garc�A-Pe�Alosa
- 451-471 Global Risk, Investment and Emotions
by Ronald Bosman & Frans Van Winden
- 472-496 House Price Shocks and Household Indebtedness in the United Kingdom
by Richard Disney & Sarah Bridges & John Gathergood
- 497-517 Prison's Dilemma: Do Education and Jobs Programmes Affect Recidivism?
by Norman H. Sedgley & Charles E. Scott & Nancy A. Williams & Frederick W. Derrick
- 518-543 The Impact of Terrorism on the Defence Industry
by Claude Berrebi & Esteban F. Klor
- 544-564 Organizational Design, Technology and the Boundaries of the Firm
by Maija Halonen-Akatwijuka
- 565-583 Welfare State and Life Satisfaction: Evidence from Public Health Care
by Kaisa Kotakorpi & Jani-Petri Laamanen
- 584-603 The Impact of Internal Migration on Married Couples' Earnings in Britain
by M. L. Blackburn
- 604-605 Charging Ahead: The Growth and Regulation of Payment Card Markets. By RONALD J. MANN
by Ronel Elul
- 605-608 The 'Uncertain' Foundations of Post Keynesian Economics. By STEPHEN P. DUNN
by Paul Davidson
- 608-609 Power and Profit: The Merchant in Medieval Europe. By PETER SPUFFORD
by Quentin Van Doosselaere
- 611-611 Erratum
by Robert E Lucas
2010, Volume 77, Issue 306
- 213-233 Tax Reform and Retirement Saving Incentives: Take-up of Stakeholder Pensions in the UK
by Richard Disney & Carl Emmerson & Matthew Wakefield
- 234-254 Estimating the Impact of a Policy Reform on Benefit Take-up: The 2001 extension to the Minimum Income Guarantee for UK Pensioners
by Francesca Zantomio & Stephen Pudney & Ruth Hancock
- 255-282 Immigration and the Economic Status of African-American Men
by George J. Borjas & Jeffrey Grogger & Gordon H. Hanson
- 283-295 Immigration and Pension Benefits in the Host Country
by Juan A. Lacomba & Francisco Lagos
- 296-313 Does Job Search Monitoring Intensity Affect Unemployment? Evidence from Northern Ireland
by DUNCAN McVICAR
- 314-333 Temperance in Stock Market Participation: Evidence from France
by Luc Arrondel & Hector Calvo Pardo & Xisco Oliver
- 334-351 Multinationals' Mode of Entry in the Presence of Upstream Spillovers
by Ragnhild Balsvik
- 352-383 Sequential Cross-border Mergers in Models of Oligopoly
by Alberto Salvo
- 384-402 Estimating Firm Size Elasticities of Product and Process R&D
by Joachim Inkmann
- 403-404 Escaping the Resource Curse. Edited by MACARTEN HUMPHREYS, JEFFREY D. SACHS, and JOSEPH E. STIGLITZ
by Catherine S. Norman
- 404-405 The Causes, Costs and Compensations of Inflation: An Investigation of Three Problems in Monetary Theory. By W. O. COLEMAN
by Michel De Vroey
- 405-406 Population Issues in Social Choice Theory, Welfare Economics and Ethics. By C. BLACKORBY, W. BOSSERT, and D. DONALDSON
by Fr�D�Ric Gonand
- 406-407 Government Managing Risk: Income-Contingent Loans for Social and Economic Progress. By BRUCE CHAPMAN
by Nigar Hashimzade
- 407-408 Can Germany Be Saved? The Malaise of the World's First Welfare State. By HANS-WERNER SINN
by J�Rg Michael Dostal
- 408-410 The Economics of Services: Development and Policy. By JAN OWEN JANSSON
by Henk L. M. Kox
- 410-411 Development Ethics at Work. Explorations, 1960-2002. By DENIS GOULET
by Mozaffar Qizilbash
2010, Volume 77, Issue 305
- 1-19 Individual and Corporate Social Responsibility
by Roland Benabou & Jean Tirole
- 20-45 Social Contacts and Occupational Choice
by Samuel Bentolila & Claudio Michelacci & Javier Suarez
- 46-59 Unemployment Benefits and Reservation Wages: Key Elasticities from a Stripped-Down Job Search Approach
by John T. Addison & M�Rio Centeno & Pedro Portugal
- 60-76 A 'Leaky Bucket' in the Real World: Estimating Inequality Aversion using Survey Data
by Jukka Pirttil� & Roope Uusitalo
- 77-91 Railway (De)Regulation: A European Efficiency Comparison
by Guido Friebel & Marc Ivaldi & Catherine Vibes


text:
Internet Search Engine Optimization Companies for Bittorrent and Picture Search Engines.
Fri, Apr 13, 2012
Since the dawn of the World Wide Web search engine optimization companies have become major players on the Internet game. Search engine optimization is the sciences of making a web page consist of a particular word or set of words that would cause it to list high in the results of internet search engines if this word or words phrase were to be searched. Typically, the higher the website pops up in the search results, the more people view that website. There are many types of internet search engines. A bittorrent search engine andpicture search engine are good examples of 2 different types of internet search engines.
Before we get into what search engine optimization companies actually do, let's make sure we understand what a bittorrent search engine and picture search engine are first.
Bittorrent Search Engine
This type of search engine sifts through and searches Bittorrent files. These files are generally used to transmit big amounts of data from one person to another. In fact, Bittorrent files make up about 27-55% of the entire traffic on the internet depending on the country. This makes bitTorent files the most frequently used files for transferring huge amounts of data. These files are made up in such a way that large amounts of data can be received without slowing down and possibly disconnecting your computer. This allows even a slow computer with minimal bandwidth to be able to down load big files without getting disconnected or the PC freezing. This is why there's a need for a bittorrent search engine.
Bittorrent search engines include:
· The Pirate Bay
· FlixFlux
· Mininova
· Demonoid
· Torrent Spy
· Btjunkie
· Isohut
Picture Search Engine
As complex as the title of this search engine may sound, it really is just an engine that searches for pictures. A picture search engine allows you to search with a word or words to find pictures on the internet. For example, if you were to search the word "balloon" in a regularinternet search engine it would result in a list of the top websites with the word balloon in them. If you type that same word into a picture search engine the results would be only pictures of balloons.
Popular picture search engines include:
· Picsearch
· Google Images
· Alta Vista Image Search
Internet Search Engine Optimization Companies
So what do search engine optimization companies do? These companies study the different kinds of internet search engines and learn how they work. Search engines have algorithms that they use to find the words being searched. By understanding how a search engine looks for the words being searched one can build their website with this in mind. By doing this you cause the website to be on the first page of the search results list. The goal of course is to be the first result on the list. This is where the search engine optimization companies come in. Their job is to get your website at the top of the list. They will take on your website and fill it with good stable content that will catch the eye of the search engines and make your site the number one result of the search. Being number one means more views for your site.
To give you a more in depth idea of what search engine optimization companies do, let's look at the #1 ranking search engine Optimization Company. The Medium Blue Company has been rated the best search engine optimization company in the world for the last 2 years. This company can handle your website's search optimization (also known as SEO); they do Campaign Management, Online PR, Website Optimization and Conversions.
This company has put out many articles on the subject of SEO and internet search engines. These articles are published in Ezines and magazines all over the world.
So when Medium Blue takes on your website and does a SEO campaign, their goal is to look at your products and find your target market. Once they have figured out who would be interested in your products, they then begin to calculate what content needs to be strong on your website. They will also check out your competitors to see what their website is up to and make sure that yours is better. The tricky part of SEO work is to make sure the content on your site is relevant and natural sounding. If you are the first site that a search engine finds because your site had the word "dog" in it 3000 times but your home page is uninteresting then you will lose your customers to the second result of the internet search engines. Medium Blue not only does all the calculations and figuring out what is needed on your site, but they supply you with great content too. This will bring in new visitors and keep the old ones coming back.
Even though the formula for SEO is pretty much the same regardless of the search engine; the algorithms may be slightly different between a bittorrent search engine and a picture search engine. This is why you bring in the experts from search engine optimization companies. They can get the job done right and if the company is well staffed they can get the job done fast.
When looking at search engine optimization companies the best way to evaluate them is to look at their client's websites. Search and see where the results come up. If internet search engines show their web page as the first result of a search then they are the company for you.
Fees for search engine optimization companies vary. As anyone will tell you, you get what you pay for and being number one is rarely cheap. Do not worry, with this internet marketing strategy you will see your money back, and very soon at that.
If you are serious about making money with your website then I strongly urge you research good search engine optimization companies and get them working for you. It could very well be the best investment you ever make.
internet search engines
internet search engines
search engine optimization companies
search engine optimization companies
bittorrent search engine
bittorrent search engine
picture search engine
picture search engine
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Tags: bittorrent search engine, internet search engines, picture search engine, search engine optimization companies

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A Winged Stadium for Los Angeles?
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Sam Lubell.
Yesterday, Gensler unveiled its newest plans for Farmers Field, Downtown LA's proposed football stadium, which, of course, is still awaiting a team to play in it (as are several other proposed stadiums in California). The biggest changes to the design involve the roof, which will now have large projecting wings (likely made of ETFE, said one Gensler architect). The roof will no longer be retractable, but "deployable," meaning the roof can be taken off, but not instantaneously, which will bring the structure's cost down significantly, Gensler pointed out. The new roof design, which will open up views to the city, was likened to "shoulder pads" by Curbed LA, perhaps a fitting design for a football stadium?
So that the stadium doesn't dwarf the rest of the adjacent LA Live, it will be partially sunken into the ground, noted Curbed. Meanwhile two levels of stadium meeting and suite space will connect directly to the new convention center that developer AEG is also planning for the site. AEG hopes to have the stadium ready by the 2016 football season.
Quick Clicks> Rethinking Housing, NYC's Superfunds, Printed PCs, and a Big Box Makeover
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
The Editors.
Form follows People. According to the NY Times, there might be a significant mismatch between "the housing New Yorkers need" and "the housing that gets built." That's why last monday, various NY architects gathered together to pitch their proposals to city commissioners for artist, musician, and other creative-type housing.
Surrounded by Superfunds. Four of the most polluted water-ways in the country—all declared Superfund sites—are located in the Tri-State area around New York City. WNET's Metro Focus breaks down of each waterway's problematic histories and the difficult task of cleaning them up.
3-D Printed. Wired reports that we could be only 2 years away from building circuit boards with 3-D printers. Implications? Printed out PCs, printed printers (if a part breaks, that part can be printed out), inventory-less virtual stores, and easier work collaboration across the country or the globe.
Costco Bonito. While it might be difficult to call a big-box store beautiful, designers at Costco are certainly trying to punch up the retailer's design in Los Angeles The LA Times has more on the proposed beautification efforts which include adding dark, woodlike metal-slats to the facade.
Bay Bridge Bungle
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Sam Lubell.
You may have heard that the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge is being replaced. (Technically the west span is being retrofitted and the east span is being replaced.) But the $6.3 billion project, which has been underway since 2002, has hit a snag: We learn via the Sacramento Bee that the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) has fired two employees after a Bee investigation showed that the technician responsible for testing the new bridge foundation's structural integrity falsified and fabricated test results on other projects. The two fired were: Duane Wiles,who tested foundations for bridges and other freeway structures and Brian Liebich, who supervised Wiles as chief of the agency's Foundation Testing Branch. The Bee's investigation examined about 50,000 internal Caltrans reports and test data documents and reported that Caltrans officials knew about the problems for years, but never conducted a serious investigation. Oops. The new bridge is expected to open to the public by 2013. Hopefully.
Live Blogging> Zoning the City Conference
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Tom Stoelker.
[ The AN editorial team is on hand for Zoning the City conference, now in progress at the McGraw-Hill Conference Center in Manhattan. We'll be live blogging and tweeting @archpaper with hashtag #zoningthecity throughout the day, so check back and follow us on twitter for updates! ]
6:00 p.m.
In a wrap-up conversation moderated by Kayden, a panel brought together Thom Mayne, A.M. Stern, and Mary Ann Tighe to investigate a few non-planning factors, though of course it rounded back to planning within moments. The exchange was peppered with A.M. Stern wit, Mayne theory, and Tighe pragmatism.
Remarking on the more than 4 billion square feet of undeveloped FAR in New York City, Stern remarked, "That's a lot of development–even for Related!"
Tighe said that zoning remained necessary, at the very least, for developers' peace of mind. "I think we need some boundaries," she said. "Things that will allow capital an amount of comfort that it'll need to move foreword." Tighe, who heads up New York's real estate board, provide an audience full of zoning wonks and architects an investors voice, "What we keep forgetting after the vision is that the money has to come, the as-of-right things are needed."
Stern replied no spoon full of sugar was needed to let this medicine go down. "Architects complain, they always complain," he said "But they do their best work with difficult clients, financial constraints."
Mayne broke through the realm of brick and mortar. "New York is inseparable from its intellectual capital, that's it's certainty and predictability."
4:45 p.m.
Matthew Carmona of University College London played to a re-caffeinated crowd, using humor to diffuse a very complex approval process for zoning London's 32 different boroughs. With each borough weighing in with their own distinct processes and opinions, plus the mayor putting his two pence in, and even the secretary of state having a say, its amazing London plans as well as it does. The process looks more nightmarish than a West Village community board debating a university expansion. One intriguing aspect was the specificity of the Views Management Framework, which include river views, linear views, townscape views, and panoramas. But it was left to Loeb Fellow Peter Park, paraphrasing Goldberger, to best describe London's beautiful mess. "Some of the greatest places in the world were built before zoning," he said. "There's an element of serendipity."
Bye Bye, Behnisch Architekten in Los Angeles
Monday, November 14, 2011
Sam Lubell.
Just when we were getting used to Behnisch Architekten having an office in Venice we learn that leader Christof Jantzen is leaving and the office is closing. Stuttgart-based Behnisch opened the outpost back in 1999 and the location has worked on projects ranging from a lab at Yale, student housing at UC Berkeley, and an upcoming parking garage in Santa Monica. Now Behnisch's only U.S. office is in Boston.
"It's an evolution," described Jantzen. "We had a successful story together."
Here comes the good news: Jantzen is starting his own firm, Christof Jantzen Architecture, just down the street, and he hopes to take some of Behnisch's eight Los Angeles employees with him. Jantzen described the venture as on the "smaller scale" to begin but noted, "we'll see how it develops." The web site isn't yet live, but it will be www.cjantzen.com.
Pedestrians First at Grand Army Plaza
Monday, November 14, 2011
Branden Klayko.
Brooklyn's grandest public space at the top of Prospect Park has always been a work in progress. Grand Army Plaza, an oval-shaped public space composed of monuments ringed by an inner and an outer roadway, was built as the main entrance to the park in 1866, serving as a buffer between nature and city and happened to be the confluence of some of Brooklyn's busiest avenues. Over the years, a monumental archway was added, fountains came and went, and eventually the roads were widened until the lush plaza was effectively cut off from the surrounding Prospect Heights and Park Slope neighborhoods. Last week, however, after months of construction to tame the out-of-control roadways, a group of civic leaders and officials gathered in what was once a busy street to celebrate the newly reclaimed plaza.
Taking Stock of POPS
Monday, November 14, 2011
Tom Stoelker.
Last week, The New York World, a website produced by Columbia's Journalism School, along with WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show completed a crowd-sourced survey of New York City's privately owned public spaces (POPS). The World consulted Jerold Kayden's 2000 tome, Privately Owned Public Space: The New York City Experience, as a guide to gauge whether the private entities were keeping the public parks truly public and user-friendly. Kayden, who is co-chairing tomorrow's Zoning the City conference with Commissioner Amanda Burden, has been the go-to expert on subject since Occupy Wall Streeters took over the world's most famous POPS, Zuccotti Park. All told, nearly 150 sites out of 391 around New York City were visited and commented on for the survey.
Yet Another Star Turn For Jeanne Gang
Monday, November 14, 2011
Alan G. Brake.
Watch Jeanne Gang: The Sky's the Limit on PBS. See more from WTTW DOCUMENTARIES.
Still riding the wave of publicity following her recent MacArthur genius grant win, Jeanne Gang gets the full star treatment from Chicago's public TV station WTTW. This documentary, "Jeanne Gang: The Sky's the Limit," is all praise. Blair Kamin and Stanley Tigerman figure as her head cheerleaders. It would have been nice to have someone puncture the bubble a bit, possibly interrogating Gang about architect's limits, rather than merely presenting the discipline (and Gang as one of its leading lights) as a environmental and societal savior. The documentary does show some engaging glimpses of Studio Gang's working methods and office style, so there's plenty to enjoy, even for the (mild) skeptics.
Video> Brawling Buildings in NYC and LA
Friday, November 11, 2011
Branden Klayko.
Noting the rivalry between his new home, Los Angeles, and New York while visiting the Big Apple last week, Conan O'Brien launched a new segment , the Fight to the Death Building Battle to settle the cities' differences once and for all. Curbed spotted these epic architectural fights posted online at Team Coco's blog, and we couldn't help but share on this Friday afternoon, 11/11/11. While in New York, Conan pitted the Empire State Building ("weighing in at 365,000 tons of limestone") against LA's Scientology Book Store ("the best building they could come up with.") Of course, the Empire State soundly won. Back in LA, he revoked his New York show as "playing to the New York crowd," and held another match between the Empire and a trio of LA buildings: the Capitol Records Building, a Lady Foot Locker from a Venice Boulevard strip mall, and later Randy's Donuts. Remember, whatever side you choose, as Conan pointed out, "You're booing a building."
Advertise on The Architect's Newspaper.
East Coast
West Coast


text:
Written on: 09/09/2008 by sebmoore (1 review written)
Good Points
Even though it is a new magazine, it has headed off in the right direction. I love how unlike all the other magazines out there, it is just online and offers all of its content for free. The features are intelligent and informative, and its great how the articles are arranged into sections such as 'body', 'mind' etc.
General Comments
GCulture is a great online mens magazine. It's free and offers a nice range of articles that I enjoy reading!
As rated by real users
" Sending gift to my address.. " Read More
" Disgusting!!! " Read More
" Naked girls whoop whoop " Read More
" Gets you motivated! " Read More
Written by RobertElias28870
" Esquire is a great magazine for all men. It may have a few adverts,... " Read More


text:
I'm Yaz, mid 20's. diehard elvis fan since 1993. Love Americana and dreams of a '55 baby pink fleetwood. Incase you're wondering who the pretty yittle thang with the long hair is, that's my Emma.
Rock n roll/rhythm n blues/soul/Motown/classic country/gospel.
I really want a chopper! :(
my very own chopper


text:
Courting your next carrier
Signing on with a carrier is similar to getting married: You should know the carrier well before you commit. Just as it is in matrimony, dissatisfaction with your partner leads to problems, and splitting up can be costly.
The best way to avoid irreconcilable differences is to ask questions early in the relationship, says Tom Weakley, operations director of the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association.
"A lot of carriers discourage questions, but a good owner-operator is going to ask a lot of questions," Weakley said. Owner-operators' biggest complaint "is the reluctance of management to get down to the nitty-gritty. They want to give generalities."
Paul Taylor, a Burnsville, Minn., attorney who specializes in trucking law and employment, says the first question owner-operators have is how fast a carrier pays. Federal regulations require carriers to pay within 15 days after paperwork is submitted, but some carriers fall short of that.
Experienced owner-operators say other truckers provide the best information. Bruce Bryant, Overdrive's 2008 Trucker of the Year, says truckers often approach him on the road, by CB or face-to-face with questions about his carrier, Landstar Systems. "If they're not happy, they're willing to tell you," the Alabama resident says.
A driver can be jaded about a certain carrier, so get several opinions to ensure your information is not skewed.
Other truckers are also a good source for how much a carrier pays for typical loads, says Wayne Brown, who worked with moving and trade shows in his 14 years with Bekins Van Lines.
You can also discuss matters that a company representative might not be so candid about, such as available miles, preference for company drivers over owner-operators, pressure to accept loads you don't want and to violate hours of service.
Think of beginning a dialogue with your carrier to develop trust, just as marriage partners do. To start that process, here are some useful questions to ask a prospective carrier.
1 What company
representative can I talk to besides the recruiter?
Find a terminal manager or dispatcher. Someone in such a position can provide more accurate specifics on matters such as average pay, says Jim Stewart, a long-time owner-operator. "If he can't take the time to talk, you don't want to work for them," the Georgia resident says. "Go down there because it's better to have a face-to-face with someone."
2 What is the driver turnover?
Turnover exceeding 100 percent is not good, but neither is it uncommon. While turnover averages for large truckload carriers peaked at 136 percent in late 2004 and 2005, it was below 100 percent during parts of 2008 as the economy weakened. Turnover rates give you a general way to compare driver satisfaction among carriers.
3 Is your company financially solvent?
Carriers are not immune to the troubles shaking the rest of the economy. Their bankruptcies increased 130 percent through the first half of 2008 compared with the same period in 2007, according to the American Trucking Associations.
OverdriveOnline.com strives to maintain an open forum for reader opinions. Click here to read our comment policy.
Top Stories
+25 percent: What double the liability insurance coverage will likely cost
One insurance rep cites a likely 25 percent increase in premiums for ...


text:
September 22, 2014
Urgent: Mount Carmel Prayer Confrontation
Mar 22 - Pierre Bynum
President Obama has thrown down the gauntlet for a Mount Carmel-style Prayer Confrontation (Read 1 Kings 18:16-40)
Please start praying with us from now through Wednesday the 28th, but especially Sunday, March 25th thru Wednesday, March 28th.
This will be the greatest prayer challenge of its kind in our lifetime.
Obamacare & the Supreme Court – This coming Friday March 23rd is the one year anniversary of the passage of Obamacare. Beginning next Monday: March 26th,, 27th,28th, The Supreme Court will hear arguments over the law and they promise a ruling by June. The President has called upon supporters of the Mandate (meaning individual mandate, the abortion mandate, the contraceptive mandate, the national mandate) to conduct coordinated prayer vigils and rallies outside the Court throughout the hearing period (see NYTimes, 2nd paragraph).
All or nothing – Legal experts believe Congress will do more harm than good by spending time making legislative adjustments to the law - nibbling around the edges - that such will only strengthen the law – and potentially lead the Supreme Court Justices to conclude that the law is OK and that Congress can fix it over time. This must not happen. The CBO just reported that Obamacare will cost twice as much as the President said it would and it will not save money as he promised (see http://news.investors.com/article/604400/201203141851/cbo-obamacare-cost-double-obama-vow.htm).
The Grand Hoax - HHS has finally admitted what the President has denied repeatedly since the beginning – that abortion will be covered under Obamacare. You will remember Congressman Bart Stupak, who had the leadership of a small pack of conservative Democrats who had the power to kill the bill. The President promised him an executive order to guarantee that abortion would not be in the plan. Stupak bought the bait, and gave the president the votes he needed to pass. He'll have to live with now. The President's order was worth less than the paper it was printed on. Now, the plan forces Americans to pay an abortion premium as part of their insurance plans. "To comply with the accounting requirement, plans will collect a $1 abortion surcharge from each premium payer… The enrollee will make two payments, $1 per month for abortion and another payment for the rest of the services covered. As described in the rule, the surcharge can only be disclosed to the enrollee at the time of enrollment. Furthermore, insurance plans may only advertise the total cost of the premiums without disclosing that enrollees will be charged a $1 per month fee to pay directly subsidize abortions." (see LifeSiteNews.com)
The Contraceptive Mandate - sterilization, contraceptives and birth control devices and medicines, including Ella, the abortifacient "morning after pill." – The President is till not bending to religious objections. SENATE rejected Sen. Roy Blunt's Respect for Rights of Conscience Act (S. 1467), 51-48.
Student Mandate - Friday afternoon the Obama administration announced a proposal that would require universities, including religious universities, to provide contraception, sterilization, and abortion-inducing drugs to their students, as well as to their employees, free, without a co-pay (see LifeSiteNews.com).
Some of the people who will be praying on the other side, will be sincere believers who have been duped by the President and/or the leadership of the "evangelical left," others will be hardcore members of the religious left, still others will be union members (including teachers), hard core pro-abortion groups, etc. It will be a motley crowd but they will have been briefed by their leaders to be civil. Yet the "occupy" people will probably be there, too, so the liberal controllers may not be able to keep control and it could be a real mess.
Our meeting will not be a media event, a protest, a private rally, or any other such thing. It will be a prayer meeting. We are counting on having a face to face encounter with the Lord and to be empowered by Him in concert with Him to tear down and throw down the principalities and powers that are seeking to fundamentally transform our nation into a God-denying, secular, socialist, taxpayer paid abortion funding, post Christian America - the very opposite of what our Founders intended and our fathers and sons gave their blood for.
Again, I will get you details as soon as they are available!
God be with you!
P.S. Here is a video of a Fox interview with a CIA Iranian undercover agent (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72K-XeJ2T_M).
Here is an earlier clip of the same CIA operative speaking about Iranian cells inside the US that are perched to hit major American targets the moment Israel hits Iran's nuclear sites (http://video.foxnews.com/v/1485511704001/iranian-threat-to-the-us-imminent).
Rev. Pierre Bynum
Chaplain & National Prayer Director
Regional Director for Church Ministries
Family Research Council
801 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001
Phone: 202-393-2100, Fax: 202-393-2134


text:
Shop to Help Keep Veterans Active
Written on November 4, 2013 at 10:41 am , by Karla Walsh
Did you catch FITNESS reader Cassandra in the I Did It! section on page 20 of our September issue? (In case you missed it or need a reminder, she raised $5,420 for the Boot Campaign which helps military veterans and their families.) Now through Veteran's Day, November 11, you too can make an impact and support our nation's heroes. No sweat: You don't have to drop and give us 20—although that's never a bad thing to do!
The Believe in Heroes campaign, now in its fourth year, gathers funds to help wounded soldiers get back to their favorite activities (through programs like adaptive sports and rehab). Contributing can be as easy as visiting your local supermarket.
How to help:
- Donate at your grocery store. Thousands of supermarkets across the U.S. accept donations as you check out.
- Download free coupons. Coupons for some of your favorite food and drink brands will be available for free through December 2 at wwpbelieve.org. A contribution will be made to the Wounded Warrior Project for each coupon redeemed.
- Click over to Facebook. Learn about participating stores and learn more about Wounded Warriors' personal stories at www.facebook.com/wwpinc.fans.
More from FITNESS:
- All-American Workout Playlist
- Military Wives Use Fitness to Overcome Grief
- Marathoner Amy Palmiero-Winters: Back in Action After Amputation
Categories: Causes, Fitness, The Fit Stop | Tags: charitable causes, grocery shopping, I Did It, shopping, veterans day, Wounded Warrior Project
4 Comments
Music Monday: All-American Workout Playlist
Written on November 12, 2012 at 10:58 am , by FITNESS Intern
Written by Jennifer Fiorentino, editorial intern
November is a very patriotic month with Election Day, the Marine Corps birthday and Veterans Day all wrapped into the month of gratitude and Thanksgiving. As Americans, we have a lot to be thankful for — our freedom, liberties and those who fight and defend our nation. Boost your American pride this week, as well as your workout, with some of our favorite tunes honoring the red, white and blue.
More from FITNESS:
Plan a Perfect Patriotic Party
Categories: Fitness, Motivation, The Fit Stop, Workouts | Tags: america, Music Monday, patriotic, veterans day
3 Comments


text:
Simple seasonings make Roasted Asparagus and Tomatoes a stand-out side dish for busy weeknights. This veggie side cooks in 6 minutes.
Cooking Light MARCH 2012
Preheat oven to 400°. Combine 1 pound trimmed asparagus, 1/2 cup cherry or grape tomatoes, 1/3 cup sliced shallots, 1 1/2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper on a jelly-roll pan. Coat lightly with cooking spray. Bake at 400° for 6 minutes or until crisp-tender.
Go to full version of
Roasted Asparagus and Tomatoes recipe


text:
For diner is perfect - economic
More posts
- Delicious. Pass. Humberto & Chantels house. Yum!
- Light body, fruity like white wine first, then turns to Bordeaux style, spicy at last, worth for 80
- Chateau Los Boldos Rapel Valley, Chile Cab 2011 Deep red color, hints of fruits, mint, and spice. Total wine $10.99
- A rich red wine with black currant mocha and cherry flavors. Chile
- Hadden


text:
OMAHA, Neb. (August 31, 2012) – Rutgers men's soccer (1-1-0) suffered its first loss of the season, dropping a 1-0 contest against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in the opening match of the Ameritas Classic on Friday, Aug. 31, on the campus of Creighton in Omaha, Neb.
"We gave up a restart goal nine and half minutes into the game and it's an obvious mistake in the back that you can't afford to do at this level," said head coach Dan Donigan. "SIUE was able to manage the game so hats off to them; they're a good soccer team. We had some very good, quality chances later in the second half but it wasn't enough to put us back in the game to get the tying goal.
"It was a tough loss to take but at the same time, it's still early in the season, we're still growing as a team and we're only going to continue to get better. We just have to regroup and get ready for an exceptional Creighton team."
The Cougars (3-0-0) took the early lead with a first half goal and SIUE goalkeeper made five saves to keep the Scarlet Knights off the scoreboard and seal the win. Peter Kelly scored a header off a pass from Kevin Stoll in the nine minute to pull ahead 1-0.
After being held to just two shots in the first half, the Scarlet Knights turned things around in the second 45 minutes of action, outshooting the Cougars 7-5, however, they were unable to find the back of the net. RU also put four shots on frame in the second half. Rutgers also outpaced SIUE 6-1 in the corner kick category.
The Scarlet Knights will return to action for its second game of the Ameritas Classic, taking on host and second-ranked Creighton on Sunday, Sept. 2 at 3:30 p.m.
Follow Rutgers Athletics on Facebook (www.facebook.com/RutgersAthletics) and Twitter (@RUAthletics) for all of the latest news and updates. Fans can receive timely information, including special offers and giveaways throughout the year on both social media outlets along with www.ScarletKnights.com.


text:
OROVILLE Fire officials ordered mandatory evacuations Saturday for areas of Butte County where a 1,850- acre wildfire was only 20 percent contained at sundown.
The Swedes fire, 10 miles south of Oroville, has destroyed one home, three outbuildings and several vehicles. More than 400 other structures are threatened.
The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection reported that strong winds overnight drove the fire into steep terrain covered with heavy brush. On Saturday close to 70 engines with more than 500 firefighters were fighting the blaze on the ground with the help of four air tankers and a helicopter.
The Red Cross has set up a shelter for evacuees at Church of the Nazarene, 2238 Monte Vista Ave., Oroville.
The Associated Press
Firefighters will restart efforts at daylight on a 200-acre fire in difficult terrain south of the Clavey River toward Jawbone Ridge in Stanislaus National Forest, U.S. Forest Service officials reported Saturday night. Aircraft made drops on the area until dusk after the fire was spotted at just before 3:30 p.m. by a plane working on another small blaze off Cottonwood Road in Tuolumne County.
More than 31,000 acres have been charred in three separate blazes in Klamath National Forest and neighboring Six Rivers National Forest, U.S. Forest Service officials reported. The largest, on Butler Flat, is less than 25 percent contained.
Daniel Hunt


text:
Marlton, NJUSA 08053
August 4, 2012
I love doing outdoor activities, exploring new areas and meeting new people. Have not really hiked in past - walk most days.
Meet people and do different activities. Website was very informative..
Sorry you can't make it tomorrow Gail. Hope to meet you soon. Namaste - Re
Sorry you couldn't make it last night Gail...we had a great time! See you next time!
Hi Gail...I had a great time with you guys last night at Prospector's where we attempted to line dance...haha! It was really nice to meet you and I hope you can make it to the upcoming "motown night" in Swedesboro!
welcome Gail
Welcome aboard Gail. Keep an eye on our page, we post most of our activities as meetups.
Meetup members, Log in
By clicking "Sign up" or "Sign up using Facebook", you confirm that you accept our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy


text:
We are a mobile wood fired pizza trailer based in Wanaka. We work with local farmers, butchers and suppliers to provide an authentic Italian pizza using local ingredients. A strong emphasis is placed on fresh, local and seasonal.
We are available for hire throughout the Central Otago region or you Can find us
7 DAYS 4pm - 9pm
Brownston Street, Wanaka ( next door to New World car park)
DELIVERY is offered everyday to Wanaka and Albert town for $5 Orders $50 and over will have free delivery.( 5pm onwards )EFTPOS AVAILABLE
We are also available for pizzas parties and can cater for large parties, events and festivals.
Margherita - Home made tomato base, mozarella, basil
Napoletana -Anchovy, capers, Black olives, Mozzarella, tomato
Pepperoni - Venison Pepperoni, red onion, chilli oil, rocket, mozzarella and tomato base
Parma - Parma ham, roasted red pepper, balsamic reduction, mozzarella and tomato
Tartufi - Wild Mushroom, Parmesan, mozzarella, black truffle oil
Frans Special - Please call 0800 GO4PIZZA to find out todays special
Small - $10
Large - $20
Garlic Bread - Pizza Base - small $5, Large $10
You are viewing the text version of this site.
Need help? check the requirements page.


text:
- News
- Blogs
- Podcasts
- New Music
- Reviews
- Live at JahRock'n
- Videos
- Archives
Xist Music Recording Artist Adia Unleashes Her First Single, "Rags to Riches" Feat. Sean Simmonds
Xist Music first female artist releases single off upcoming albumLess than a year after inking a deal, Xist Music's first female artist Adia Read More →
Hot on the heels of a blistering verse from his collaboration with fellow Christian Hip Hop artist Bizzle, Gemstones took the wraps off Read More →
Tune in as Jahaziel discusses his new album Heads Up, what he's been doing the past two years and Christian Hip Hop in the United Kingdom.Read More →
Gemstones talks about what God told him to tell Lupe Fiasco, his interaction with his former label mate and where the passion behind his music comes from.Read More →
T Black discusses Xist Music's new partnership with Malaco Records, plus the departures of The Ambassador and Da' T.R.U.T.H. from the label's roster.Read More →
The Ambassador released the six-track EP Hors D'Oeuvres on Tuesday, August 20th, hitting online stores over two years after his last project, "Stop The Funeral," and he voiced his displeasure with the hiatus to Wade-O Radio.
"The problem with this EP is it comes out so late, so Read More →
Tune in as DJ Wade-O talks with The Ambassador about his next album Flame On, recording Stop the Funeral sessions and the real reason the world hated Jesus.Read More →
Tune in as DJ Wade-O talks with The Ambassador about the impact Cross Movement had on mainstream hip hop, his ministry philosophy and being independent.Read More →


text:
DJI NAZA-M F45 Flimodght Control System and GPS
You can choose "super saver shiping" for free shipping,But we will ship it for you by DHL,4-7 Bussiness days.
DJI NAZA F45 Flight Control System (Specification) All over featues Built-in functions
Automatic balance out of control protectionlow-voltage protection
Support S-BUS receiver support 2 rotor camera holder peripheral equipment
Support quadcopter
I ,X 4 rotor I, V 6 rotor
Support of the electronic governor output
400Hz refresh frequency
Transmitter (suggest) PCM or 2.4GHz ,at least for 4 channel
System requirements
Windows XP SP3 / Windows 7
Electronic and mechanical propertiesoperating voltage range
Main controller:4.8V ~ 5.5V multifunction module:7.2V ~ 26.0 V (suggest 2S ~ 6S LiPo) Power Max:1.5W(0.3A@5V) Common:0.6W(0.12A@5V) Working Temperature -10°C -50°C Weight main controller:25g multifunction module:20g Size main controller:45.5mm x 31.5mm x 18.5mm multifunction module:32.2mm x 21.1mm x 7.7mm Flying feature(effect by mechanical properties and load effect)
biggest rudder angular velocity 190° / second
Maximum Angle
Maximum lifting speed
±6m/s NAZA GPS(Features )
NAZA-M "NaZha" is designed for DJI rotor model enthusiasts build of a new generation of lightweight multi-axis control platform, innovation of All-in-One design concept, the controller, the gyroscope, accelerometer and barometer sensor and so on a more integrated in the light of the smaller control module, and at the same time provide D-Bus support, support online upgrade, function, hardware All can expand.
NAZA-M "NaZha" not only inherited the DJI product outstanding flight stability, more offers excellent handle and mobility, make the player enjoy more pleasant flight fun, different from WooKoog-M focuses on big load and professional aerial view of the city of application.
DJI in June 2012, blockbuster launch NAZA-M "NaZha" GPS module and NAZA-M GPS package, will NAZA-M into a new height, become a change of market structure model aircraft heavyweight products.
Plug and play the NAZA-M GPS module, provide precise positioning, automatic return, intelligent direction control etc. Function. In the GPS mode, Naza-M can lock the coordinates and highly accurate hovering, even if in the wind larger situations, and can also be very minor range stable hovering. Precision can reach levels than 2.5 meters, more than 0.8 meters high.
NAZA GPS (Specification)
Hovering precision(GPS mode) vertical direction ±0.8m Horizontal direction: ±2.5m Size 46mm(diameter) x 9mm Weight: 21.3g
1.1 x Naza main controller
2.1 x LED/BEC multifunction module
1 x GPS module
1 x GPS mounting bracket
Ship to: Qty.: Courrier Shipping Cost Shipping Time Total Time
This page shows you how to choose a shipping method for your order, estimate shipping cost and shipping times, and gives other useful information on hobbywow.com shipping process.
On this page:
Choose a Shipping Method
Super saver shipping
Mode of transport:Hong Kong packet
Delivery Time: 10-28 Working days
Tracking: Yes
●Run by the postal office.
●Delivery time depend on different countries.
●The lowest cost among all shipping method.
●Only limited to small package, good for spare parts(Lower than 2kg).
Speed Post
Mode of transport:EMS,HK EMS
Delivery Time: 5-10 Working days
Tracking: Yes
●Run by the postal office.
●Delivery time is fast, but slower than Express.
●Tracking info is more detail than Super saver shipping.
Express (Dimension Weight)
Mode of transport:DHL,UPS,Fedex
Delivery Time: 3-6 Working days
Tracking: Yes
●Delivery time is very fast, just 4-8 Working Days to most of the countries.
●The most safety shipping method.
●The size of the package is a good choice.
HobbyWOW.com makes paying for your orders easy by providing a range of convenient payment options. There is a guide for the different payment methods supported by HobbyWOW.com, so you can choose the most appropriate payment method as you like:
1.Paying with paypal
PayPal is a secure and trusted payment processing service that allows you to shop online. PayPal can be used at HobbyWOW.com to purchase items by Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express), Debit Card, or E-check (i.e. using your regular Bank Account).
Alipay is the third-party payment company of China Alibaba group, Checkout to ensure your shopping process, easy of use, privacy and account security,If you do not have paypal account, this is good choose for you!
3.Refund policy:
We understand that you demanding safe shopping, and we are so strive to make the refund process is transparent,convenient, if your order can not be normal due to inventory adjustment or lack of the item, we would contact with you as soon as possible for refund.
Once you are not satisfied with our service or product, you may contact with us in 7 days after you receiving the package.PLEASE NOTICE:you should pay the return shipping freight!
Refund conditions: Package and accessories should be returned together. Of course can not damaged by people!
If apply with our refund condition, after confirming we would refund for you in 24 hours.


text:
In praise of the difficult patients
When I was being treated for my eating disorder, I was a pain in the ass. I say this not with shame and loathing or as a badge of pride. I was a pain; that's pretty much a fact. I lied, I cheated, I stayed silent when I should have talked and talked when I […]Read more


text:
Cherry Cobbler
Yield: Makes 6 servings
- 4 (12-ounce) bags frozen sweet cherries
- 2 cups sugar, divided
- 1/4 cup cornstarch
- 1/4 cup lemon juice
- 3 tablespoons butter or margarine
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup milk
- 1/4 cup butter or margarine, softened
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 large egg
- Ice cream
- Bring cherries, 1 cup sugar, cornstarch, and lemon juice to a boil in a medium saucepan, stirring constantly. Boil, stirring constantly, 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in 3 tablespoons butter. Pour into a lightly greased 11- x 7-inch baking dish.
Combine remaining 1 cup sugar, flour, baking powder, and salt in a large mixing bowl. Add milk, 1/4 cup butter, and vanilla, and beat at medium speed with an electric mixer 2 minutes. Add egg, and beat 2 more minutes. Spoon batter evenly over cherry mixture.
Bake at 350° for 40 to 45 minutes or until golden, shielding with aluminum foil during the last 10 minutes to prevent excessive browning, if necessary. Cool in dish on a wire rack 15 to 20 minutes. Serve cobbler warm with ice cream.
My Notes
Only you will be able to view, print, and edit this note.Add Note
Cherry Cobbler Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Desserts, Pies/Pastries
- CONVENIENCE: Kid-Friendly
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Fruits
- OCCASION: July 4th, Memorial Day, Valentine's Day
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
More Recipes Like This
Too-Easy Cherry CobblerSouthern Living
Fresh Cherry CobblerCooking Light
Red Velvet-Berry CobblerSouthern Living
Indulge your cravings!
Free Daily Indulgence Newsletter: You'll get our most indulgent sweets and savory treats.
We Respect Your Privacy. Privacy Policy


text:
Your browser does not have Flash Player 8 or higher installed.
Click here to download the latest version of the Flash Player.
Laceys are independent estate agents in Yeovil, Somerset. Specialising in all aspects of residential property for sale and to let, including property management and find tenant only options, our service combines modern technology with traditional values.
We are an experienced and approachable team of people who know the local market inside out. People who understand the wants and needs of buyers and sellers, landlords and tenants whether you have a country cottage or a magnificent townhouse, a central apartment or a rural bungalow.
We believe it really is possible to be both professional AND friendly at the same time!
Semi-Detached House: 3 beds
Cottage: 4 beds
Detached House: 4 beds
Property SearchSearch our database
Create an AlertReceive properties to your inbox
Property AppraisalYour free valuation
There is a lot more to buying a home than just affording the
solicitor's costs, removal fees and mortgage repayments.
Related Articles:
12 - 14 Hendford
Somerset, BA20 1TE
Tel: 01935 425 115 Fax: 01935 432 652
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Cookies | Site Map
© Copyright 2001-2014, Resource Techniques Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Version:184.108.40.2067 555491-WEB2
Here you can log in or sign up to the members area of our website. Once logged in you can amend your personal details, add/amend/delete email alerts and access your saved properties. New property alerts are sent to your requested email address at your selected frequency once an agent publishes a new property or a price change takes place. To manage your alerts, click on the members icon at the top of the screen once you are logged in alternatively you can access this from each and every property.
Cookies We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience
on our website. We would like to place cookies on your computer to help us make
this website better. To find out more about the cookies, see
our cookies policy


text:
Renowned for its generous portions, all meals are produced from highest quality ingredients - meats from our own butchers, vegetables and fruit from the farm, or local suppliers!
The recent refurbishment and extension of the restaurant has met with an enthusiastic response from our devotees! The mirror image of the original restaurant, our new room allows us to happily cater for around ninety people, in a cosy, modern atmosphere. Set in open countryside, you can enjoy your meal either inside, or, sheltered from the elements, you can dine al fresco on our heated patio - for those clear summer evenings!
The restaurant is open all day, serving breakfast in the morning, a tempting range of hot and cold meals at lunchtime and a superb à la carte menu during the evening. So whether you start your day with a 'Full Trevaskis' (sausages, bacon, eggs, hogs pudding, mushrooms and sautee potatoes), treat yourself to a delicious lunch and glass of wine on the patio, or dine in style during the evening, we offer a wide choice of seasonal specials, designed daily by an experienced team of chefs. There is also a fully licensed bar serving an extensive range of fine wines from around the world, local beers and fruit juices.
Your eyes will light up when you see our sweet counter! The sweets are all homemade and whether you choose a decadent slice of strawberry roulade or a hearty bowl of apple pie and clotted cream, the choice is out of this world. It really must be seen to be believed!
Or why not just drop in for coffee and cake? We have an extensive coffee menu and offer a wide range of teas and cakes - an ideal treat after fruit picking!
Sundays are devoted to traditional roasts - see our full list of daily menus and example specials by clicking the links to the right.
We welcome large parties and cater for private functions, with friendly and experienced staff to help you personalise the event. For more information, contact us .
Event days are extremely popular and are held throughout the year, from soft fruit days in the summer, to apple days in the autumn. Watch our skilled chefs give cookery demonstrations on the patio, as we highlight the importance of fresh, seasonal ingredients and seek to inspire our customers to try them in their own cooking, with recipe ideas and cooking tips. For further information on events and offers, sign up to our Newsletter below.


text:
Praying Jane Eyre
A student approached me with an irresistible request. "I'm looking for someone to supervise an independent study for me," she said. "I want to read Charlotte Brontë's novel Jane Eyre as a sacred text. Would you be interested?"
Vanessa's ministry is to seek ways of creating sacred community among diverse groups of people. From Judaism she inherits a conviction that reading together is one of those ways. Each week we read a portion of Jane Eyre together, trying to understand Jane's theology, studying how Jane is transformed through her interactions with others, listening for the ways in which she and other characters are made vulnerable by love.
This article is available to subscribers only. Please subscribe for full access—subscriptions begin at $2.95. Already have an online account? Log in now. Already a print subscriber? Create an online account for no additional cost.


text:
Peacemaking Program
Peacemaking is a traditional Native American approach to justice that focuses on healing and restoration rather than punishment. Although peacemaking varies across Native American tribes, it generally brings together the disputants, along with family members, friends, and other members of the community to speak about how the event, crime, or crisis affected each person. The goal of peacemaking is not only to resolve the immediate dispute, but also to heal the relationships among those involved and restore balance to the community.
The Center for Court Innovation peacemaking program is being piloted at the Red Hook Community Justice Center, in Brooklyn, New York. Conceived by the Center's Tribal Justice Exchange, the peacemaking program uses traditional Native American practices to resolve disputes that originate in either the justice system (in the form of a court case) or in the community. Peacemaking sessions, which are facilitated by trained peacemakers from the community, are designed to enable those affected by the dispute to "talk it out" and reach a consensus agreement for restitution and repair. In court-referred cases, the agreement is put on the record in court. Depending on the unique circumstances of each case, one or more peacemaking sessions may be required to reach a consensus agreement.
How It Works
Referrals: Referrals to the peacemaking program come from a variety of sources, including the local prosecutor, defense counsel, and the probation department. The program also accepts referrals from community members who are involved in disputes that have not entered the formal justice system. Eligible cases include school bullying, truancy, minor assaults, shoplifting, and many other issues. The program will accept both first-time offenders and those with prior criminal records.
Requirements for Participation: Participation in the peacemaking program is voluntary. In cases involving victims, the prosecutor is responsible for explaining the process to the victim and obtaining the victim's consent to proceed with peacemaking. The victim is invited—but not required—to speak with the program staff to learn more about the process and decide whether to participate in the peacemaking sessions. With consent from defense counsel, the program staff also meets with the defendant and explains the peacemaking process.
Sessions: The peacemaking program trains community members to lead the peacemaking sessions. During peacemaking sessions, participants are encouraged to bring family members, friends, and others who were affected by the dispute. All participants are treated equally, and all are allowed to speak about how the event, crime, or crisis affected them personally. The goal is to reach a consensus to resolve the dispute and heal the relationships among those involved.
In the News
- The Red Hook peacemaking program received a grant from the Kindle Project of the Common Counsel Foundation.
- To prepare for and plan the peacemaking program, the Center's Tribal Justice Exchange hosted a roundtable discussion with peacemaking experts from tribal communities around the country, as well as state court practitioners. To read more about the roundtable discussion, please click here.
- The Tribal Justice Exchange visited the Colville Tribes' Peacemaker Circle Program to observe a peacemaking session. To listen to a podcast interviewing the Anna Francis-Jack, Peacemaker Administrator, please click here. To listen to a podcast interviewing two peacemakers and a current client, please click here.
- During the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, the Red Hook peacemakers chose to push ahead with their training despite some significant hardships. On November 16-17, 2012, two peacemakers from the Navajo Nation traveled to Red Hook to lead a two-day training. To watch a short video about the training, please click here. To read more, click here
- DNAinfo.com and the Red Hook Star Revue report on the launch of the peacemaking program in Red Hook.
Project List
Featured Research
- New York
- 520 8th Avenue
- 18th Floor
- New York, NY 10018
- phone: 646.386.3100
- Syracuse
- One Park Place
- 300 South State Street
- Syracuse, NY 13202
- phone: 315.266.4330
- London
- Kean House, 6 Kean Street
- London, WC2B 4AS
- phone: +44 2076.329.060


text:
My video is finally live on YouTube! It's not much but I just wanted to show that I haven't just been twiddling my thumbs and that I'm working to get better! More stuff will be on the way! A link to the video will be on my Instagram profile!
My video is finally live on YouTube! It's not much but I just wanted to show that I haven't just been twiddling my thumbs and that I'm working to get better! More stuff will be on the way! A link to the video will be on my Instagram profile!
Haha too true oh well :) #asianproblems
Filmmaking for the 99%:
A quick look at Sundance in 2014:
- 8,161 short films were submitted.
- Sundance likes to screen 6-7 films in each program, running 90-100 minutes total.
- Using those numbers, let's say the average film is 14.6 minutes.
That's 119,151 minutes or 1986 hours or 83 days of short film submissions. It would take an individual screener a year to watch, consider, and review each film. Keep in mind, the top films are watched multiple times before being programmed. And all this is actually done in 6 months, with a heavy time crunch in the last 60 days.
It's difficult to imagine any system being able to maintain a true sense of merit-based objectivity applied to all 8,161 submissions.
Enter DigiPops, an online festival that is attempting to change the game for independent filmmakers:
DigiPops is the short film discovery application of the future. Here you can submit, vote, and promote yourself and others. You are recognized for your work through a transparent, fair system of organization and curation called The Pop Machine. The Pop Machine provides you the tools to even the playing field and give everyone an equal chance to be recognized for quality filmmaking. We hope DigiPops can be an alternative to the current market realities:
- 99.2% of short films rejected at Sundance 2014
- Over 99% of theatrical distribution is owned by 13 companies.
- Less than 0.3% of box offfice distribution is truly independent, not owned by a major international media conglomerate.
I'm trying out the platform with a film I made called A Simple Reminder. Go watch, vote, and submit your own films to participate in the beta season.
Someday has arrived. [2009 - 2013]
Excited to see what they do
"Also, I will not tolerate cusses in this household, Nico."
(Source: isacchili)
Did I ever tell you guys about how much I love my headphones? #boomphones #jhameel
I bet these birds think they're badass for chilling on a shopping cart in the middle of a snow storm


text:
By Howard Pousner
The Center for Puppetry Arts' marks its 32nd anniversary on Sept. 23 and is looking forward with a book project that looks back.
With an eye to producing an illustrated history of the Midtown institution for its 35th anniversary, education director Alan Louis is asking Atlantans to share images and information from the Midtown institution.
Of special interest to the puppetry center:
To contact Louis: email@example.com or 404-881-5144.


text:
Next, you'll be asked to connect with Twitter. Rest assured, we will never send a tweet from your account
without your permission.
We will send you an email with an invite soon.
Catherine Zeta-Jones is dishing deets on her Broadway tribute performance: "There are lots of surprises!" #eredcarpet
.@RyanSeacrest is chatting with Les Mis star Eddie Redmayne on the #eredcarpet NOW! He's spilling secrets about tonight's Broadway tribute.
See what's Trending Now for @eonline
Follow @eonline on Twitter


text:
When you need an easy way to carry around a bunch of data you generally have two options: for fast storage you need an SSD with some sort of USB 3.0 (or eSATA) adapter; otherwise you're stuck with a small and portable USB stick that likely has much lower overall performance. There have been a few companies offering faster USB stick alternatives, but of course the price tends to scale rapidly. Corsair is offering another entrant into this category with their new Flash Voyager GTX, available in 128GB and 256GB capacities. In terms of raw specs, the Flash Voyager GTX boasts read/write speeds of up to 450/350 MB/s. The drives feature support for USB Attached SCSI, SMART monitoring, and TRIM. Unfortunately, there's plenty of information...
ADATA Shows Off Enterprise SSDs, RAM, NAND, etc.
ADATA invited us to their suite to show us some of their latest and greatest offerings. Most of the items on display have been previously launched, but they did...5 by Jarred Walton on 1/11/2013
Mushkin's High Performance Ventura Ultra SF-2281 USB 3.0 Stick
All of the memory makers seem to have embraced the selling of flash memory devices--be they USB sticks, SSDs, SD flash for cameras, etc. Typically, USB sticks have settled...10 by Jarred Walton on 1/9/2013
USB 3.0 Flash Drive Roundup
Given the rise in prevalence of USB 3.0-enabled computer systems and maturation of the USB 3.0 flash drive market, we provide here benchmarks and real-world performance tests of USB...41 by Zach Throckmorton on 7/29/2011
SuperTalent Introduces USB 3.0 Virtual PC Flash Drives
On the move, or in the groove, SuperTalent reckons they have the product for you. What we have here is a press release for a combination product - a...23 by Ian Cutress & Rajinder Gill on 12/1/2010