Kevin C T on the politics of the DC occupiers and differences from the Civil Rights movement. http://cabaretic.blogspot.com/2011/11/occupy-movement-needs-good-sales-pitch.html
Kevin C T on the politics of the DC occupiers and differences from the Civil Rights movement. http://cabaretic.blogspot.com/2011/11/occupy-movement-needs-good-sales-pitch.html
Local geo geeks will recognize that the sharp line of the most recent map almost completely coincides with the divide between coastal plain and piedmont. #geography #blog
Embedded Link
Shrinking Middle as Income Inequality Rises
The share of American families living in middle-income neighborhoods has decreased, while the share in affluent or poor neighborhoods has increased.
Another slice of lost Philadelphia profiled on HiddenCity, this time my grandmother’s childhood neighborhood.
Embedded Link
Flash of Discovery | Hidden City Philadelphia
The first English speaking Lutheran church in the world, located on Philadelphia’s Franklin Square, was part of an entire neighborhood demolished to make way for the Benjamin Franklin Bridge.
Google+: View post on Google+
“Animated People” from Theo’s animation class this summer (he’s in the yellow and blue stripes) #blog #family #theo #video
Google+: View post on Google+
As I’ve used G+ more the last week, I’ve realized the service that feels the most redundant is my Tumblr account (on the custom domain http://www.quackquack.org). I started the Tumblr because I wanted something more “mine” than Facebook, a place where my photos and links would live independently. But how silly – Tumblr is just a hosted service that I ultimately have no control over.
So what’s different with G+ and Facebook? I think it’s the sense that Google will archive things. It feels like everything disappears after it ages off of the FB feed. #blog
Embedded Link
quackquack
Miscellanea from Martin Kelley
Google+: View post on Google+
There’s a lot of primary source material on Friends that Google’s scanned in. I stumbled on this doing a search on something completely contemporary!
Embedded Link
Friends’ intelligencer
books.google.com
Google+: View post on Google+
The January issue of +Friends Journal will include an interview with +Robin Mohr. One of the classic Quaker tracts that’s inspired her is a 1944 speech that Rufus M Jones gave to young Friends in Baltimore Yearly Meeting. We couldn’t locate a copy online so we scanned, copied and typed it in and will use it as a supplemental link to Robin’s piece. #blog
Embedded Link
What Will Get Us Ready | Friends Journal
By Rufus M Jones Web-only feature Rufus M. Jones’ 1944 lecture for Baltimore Young Friends Yearly Meeting.
Google+: View post on Google+