We didn't necessarily plan it this way, but Rachel and I apparently decided to celebrate the end of our semesters (and my first year) by eating Southern food. Last night we had blackened catfish with banana pudding for dessert, and then this morning we had country ham biscuits for breakfast. Mmm, country ham
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But I have found unexpected support, especially in the area of legit reception theory and (more specific to some stuff I'm interested in) issues of children's agency, in the mass media & communications department. But I also get the sense that my adviser from this school goes somewhat against the grain of both cultural studies (which she doesn't seem to have much patience for) and quantitative research (for lack of thorough discussion of results and myopic sense of what to study).
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I like quantitative stuff, though mixed with qualitative fer sure. I just got comments back on the paper that's going to become my thesis, and the prof suggested I do kind of a media effects thing with it. I hate media effects! Again, this is why it's good I'm doing political communication, I guess.
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Really, this is something that I've felt for twenty years, about when I'd put out issue #4 of Why Music Sucks in mid 1988: I just looked at what a lot of my contributors had written in regard to each other's ideas, and said to myself, "Each one of these people is on his or her own road and isn't comprehending that other people aren't on the same path." That is, reading comprehension was shit ( ... )
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I do feel like I'm connected to other people critically. Even if we aren't necessarily talking about the same things, we're all sorta...I dunno, coming at the same broad problem from different angles that don't necessarily intersect but still aim toward the same goal.
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http://www.cbpp.org
CLAIM THAT TAX CUTS “PAY FOR THEMSELVES” IS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
THERE IS NO GENERAL "ENTITLEMENT CRISIS"
http://www.cbpp.org/staff/richard-kogan.htm
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