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The post Cooperative Games: Discovering How Much Fun Competition ISN’T appeared first on Alfie Kohn.
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The post Cooperative Games: Discovering How Much Fun Competition ISN’T appeared first on Alfie Kohn.
As always, if you enjoy this work, please consider helping me keep it sustainable by joining my weekly newsletter, Sparky’s List!
We've been doing live streams of our songwriting sessions at our studio from our Twitch channel. We just turn on the camera and try out ideas and see where they take us each week.
We took a clip from one of those sessions that we liked recently and posted it on our YouTube channel.
We gave this song idea a random name called "Slippery Friction" and decided to build on it.
Here is the progress so far...
It was Tom playing a part on the keys using the clav sound, Cliff played bass and Rob just started doing a beat.
We all know that the longer the PM manages to stay in office the more likely he is to get away with it
Continue reading...When I think back to my college friends and me, what a beautiful bubble we lived in! Don’t get me wrong. It wasn’t a fancy college—it was state school, and we were all from out of state. And we certainly weren’t rich kids: my friend J came from a Lower East Side single parent family, […]
The post Education is its own privilege appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
The hardback edition is now available to order from our store. Please visit 'DWAS Shop' from the banner at the top of the page
As I write this I am listening to Andy Whites’ latest album, This Garden is Only Temporary for the second time. It really is a bloody good album. Earlier this …
Economic research can help with a range of issues, from responding to financial crises to evaluating fiscal stimulus or creating state tax policy.
Sometimes the best things you can do are invisible.
Such as fighting cholera by ensuring drinking water wasn’t contaminated by sewage, as happened in London in the 1840s.
Or setting up an emissions trading scheme, which drove emissions down, despite former prime minister Tony Abbott attacking it as a “so-called market in the non-delivery of an invisible substance to no one”.
Air free from contamination is as invisible as uncontaminated water, but the case for air isn’t yet as widely accepted as it is for water.
Later this year, Terraqueous Distributors will be re-releasing their whole range of previous unofficial Doctor Who annuals, starting with the 1972 annual.
Terraqueous Distributors said:
"When we announced that we would give access to the 1988 annual alternate contributors edition cover to everyone who donated to the Lullaby Trust, we were asked if we would do the same for the past annuals, when we re-release them. We originally said no.
Our friends over at Weird Rainbow Films have been in touch about a new comedy feature film, starring Colin Baker (the 6th Doctor). Secrets of a Wallaby Boy will be shot in Manchester this Spring, and is a modern, queer update on the cheeky British comedies of the ‘70s, such as Confessions of a Window Cleaner.
As always, if you enjoy this work, please consider helping me keep it sustainable by joining my weekly newsletter, Sparky’s List!
Just a quick post to remind myself of the data URI scheme. This is something I should be incredibly familiar with given my history of work but I am mostly clueless.
This morning I have been helping my partner compose a bunch of words …
A cathedral’s plan to host standup comedy has been criticised, but if it keeps places of worship relevant I’m a believer
Continue reading...The mail carrier used to think I was away from home, traveling. Nope, just scared to open the mailbox.
The post Walking Through Fear appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
John Banville’s first novel, Nightspawn, published more than fifty years ago, is set in Greece, which was then ruled by a military junta. The Irish protagonist, Benjamin White, is asked, “As a visitor, Benjamin, what do you think of the situation here, I mean the political situation?” He shrugs: “I’m not a political animal.” In […]
The post Scenes of the Crime appeared first on The New York Review of Books.