Why Should it Bother You? An Inquiry to the Hegemony

Note: This long-gestating post is the fourth in a series of non-political post-election entries. You can view the previous three here , here ,and here . The Toteboard will return to election analysis and political commentary soon, beginning with a preview of next year's midterm Senate elections. Note also: This is the first Toteboard post that is written entirely in the first person. Some time ago, I mentioned to a colleague that I have idiosyncratic tastes in movies. He gav

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Why Should it Bother You? An Inquiry to the Hegemony

Note: This long-gestating post is the fourth in a series of non-political post-election entries. You can view the previous three here , here ,and here . The Toteboard will return to election analysis and political commentary soon, beginning with a preview of next year's midterm Senate elections. Note also: This is the first Toteboard post that is written entirely in the first person. Some time ago, I mentioned to a colleague that I have idiosyncratic tastes in movies. He gav

1 hour ago10 min read

That was the subject that a pair of boys in their early teens debated some fifty-five years ago.

The Hundred-Dollar Hamburger

Would you pay a hundred dollars for a hamburger? That was the subject that a pair of boys in their early teens debated some fifty-five years ago.

Aug 206 min read

When 'Best Practices' Go Bad . . . or Were Never Actually Very Good to Begin With: Assorted Tales From Academia

In so doing, they have created an environment that deliberately dampens the exercise of critical thinking and dehumanizes the workplace.

Jun 268 min read

Trust Is a Must: A Toteboard Reflection

William Joseph “Billy” Welu was one of the top competitive bowlers during the 1950s and 1960s, a time when recreational bowling enjoyed unpr

Feb 219 min read