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The Guyanese historian Walter Rodney was murdered forty years ago, at the age of thirty-eight. Rodney is probably best remembered for his classic 1972 work How Europe Underdeveloped Africa. But he was also a political activist and one of the leaders of the Working People’s Alliance (WPA) in his native country. That put him at […]
I am free of the boxes people put me in.
I am plugged in.
I am fully charged.
I am unstoppable.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am running into a chair.
I am the best at running into a chair.
I use obstacles to learn and grow.
I am this house’s cleanest pet.
I am filled with love, happiness, and cat hair.
I am surrounded by love, happiness, and chairs.
I am connected to my home.
I am connected to the Wi-Fi.
My signal strength is strong.
I will focus on what I can control and ignore the location of chairs.
I will make myself more valuable today by eating a dime and four pennies.
All I need is within me right now, along with fourteen cents, nine Legos, and half of a cat’s worth of cat hair.
I welcome the possibilities of each new day, even if those possibilities turn out to be chairs.
This blog has been re-posted and edited with permission from Dries Buytaert's blog.
DrupalCon North America 2023 DriesNote presentation
Last week, approximately 1,500 Drupal enthusiasts came together in Pittsburgh for DrupalCon North America. In good tradition, I delivered my State of Drupal keynote. You can watch the video of my keynote or download my slides (240.6 MB).
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- by Diego Javier Luis
- by Shayla Love
On Monday 5 June, Austria’s social democratic party, the SPÖ, made an astonishing announcement. At the special party conference two days beforehand, the leadership race between Hans-Peter Doskozil and Andreas Babler was to be decided by an assembly of 609 appointed delegates at a special party conference. Babler gave an impassioned speech that brought a […]
In our latest paper published in Safety Science, ‘Working in heat: Contrasting heat management approaches among outdoor employees and contractors’, we examine the experience of workplace heat exposure for two groups of affected outdoor workers: contracted pieceworkers in bicycle delivery and permanently employed municipal workers in parks and road maintenance. We conducted surveys and in-person interviews over several weeks at the height of the Sydney summer, and our findings reflect the well-established nexus between outside temperature, humidity and work effort in producing heat stress.
The post Hot under the collar: climate change on the job appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).