[BLOG] Some pop culture links
- The Broadside Blog’s Caitlin Kelly talked about her social networks, and about the need to have faith in one’s abilities and to be strong.
- C.J. Cherryh describes her visit to Grand Coulee Dam.
- Crooked Timber notes the ways in which Ian Macleod is actually a romantic writer.
- The Crux looks at the controversy over the siting of a new telescope on Hawaii’s Mauna Kea.
- Cody Delistraty wonders if social rejection is needed for creative people.
- The Everyday Sociology Blog looks at how difficult it is for Americans with criminal records to get jobs.
- Mathew Ingram notes how young Saudis can find freedom on their phones for apps.
- Language Hat suggests that a computer’s word analysis has identified a lost Shakespeare play.
- Personal Reflection’s Jim Belshaw linked to his local history columns.
- Otto Pohl notes the culinary links between Ghana and Brazil.
- Peter Rukavina remembers the fallen elms of Charlottetown and reports on innovative uses of Raspberry Pi computers.
- The Search reports on format migration at Harvard’s libraries.
- Mark Simpson notes homoeroticism on British television.
- Speed River Journal’s Van Waffle describes his discovery of wild leeks.
- Towleroad notes an Austrian magazine’s printing of a limited edition with ink including HIV-infected blood, notes a gay Mormon’s defense of his life to his church, and observes an Argentine judge who thought it acceptable to give a man who raped a possibly gay child a lighter sentence because of the child’s presumed orientation.
- The Volokh Conspiracy notes the repeal of blasphemy laws in Norway and examines the questionable concept of Straight Pride.
Written by Randy McDonald
June 1, 2015 at 1:36 am
Posted in Assorted, Demographics, Economics, History, Politics, Popular Culture, Science, Social Sciences
Tagged with africa, agriculture, argentina, blogs, brazil, charlottetown, computers, crime, food, geoengineering, ghana, glbt issues, history, latin america, libraries, links, mass media, newspapers, non blog, norden, norway, popular culture, popular literature, religion, science, science fiction, shakespeare, social networking, telecommunications, writing