This comment isn't for this post (or even this blog) but since Xanga (or whatever it is) won't allow anonymous posting and I hate having to create a username just for your blog (sorry I love it but not enough to add to the ever growing list of usernames and passwords)I wanted to post and say I enjoy reading BOTH your blogs and congrats,
oh and also what I was thinking today when I was catching up on your blog was "oh I forgot Duke uses Dewey - I ought to ask her what the longest Dewey number she's ever seen is" (I'm a librarian who happened to learn in library school that Duke is one of the few academic libraries that never switched to LC, and thusly has dewey numbers a mile long or so I hear...and yes this facinates the librarian in me to no end =)
Sarah is currently a doctoral student in Christian Theology and Ethics, and a Confirmed Candidate for ordination in the United Methodist Church. Ostensibly, she is interested in the constructed meaning and experience of suffering as an unarticulated foundation of bioethical commitments. Really, she just likes reading and thinking about stuff.
Important note: if you can find this online, so can your professor, when she's checking to see if you plagiarized your paper.
1 comments:
This comment isn't for this post (or even this blog) but since Xanga (or whatever it is) won't allow anonymous posting and I hate having to create a username just for your blog (sorry I love it but not enough to add to the ever growing list of usernames and passwords)I wanted to post and say I enjoy reading BOTH your blogs and congrats,
oh and also what I was thinking today when I was catching up on your blog was "oh I forgot Duke uses Dewey - I ought to ask her what the longest Dewey number she's ever seen is" (I'm a librarian who happened to learn in library school that Duke is one of the few academic libraries that never switched to LC, and thusly has dewey numbers a mile long or so I hear...and yes this facinates the librarian in me to no end =)
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