... piece of history that Into Eternity fails to make known. In response to a 1985 mandate from the US Department of Energy, two inde- pendent teams (“Team A” and “Team B” in their Sandia Labora- tories report) devised elaborate warning systems for a site in Carls- bad, New Mexico...

... description of at least some aspects of state sovereignty in a Hobbesian sense— although it should be noted that the sovereign’s function in Hobbes’s thought is by no means exhaustively described as being an umpire. The umpire is not affi liated with any team or player and, irre...

... procedures of international evaluation. One of these decisive evolutions concerns our relationship with the book. The Book, So Badly Abused by Rankings After universities, research teams, and professional development, journals will be evaluated in turn. Here we cut right to the heart...

... humanitarian team intended to work. In this context, the reason to stay could not reasonably be saving Iraqis’ lives. It was symbolic: being there is a leitmotif of humanitarian organizations. But it was also ethical: by endangering their lives, the aid workers expressed their ultimate solidarity...

... with an account of Fried telling • Krauss that Ted Williams was, for Fried, Greenberg, and Frank Stella the ideal modernist (because Williams "sees faster than any other living human This was by way, of course, of inducting me onto the team, Michael's team...

... in western Pennsylvania.” 9 Merton and his research team studied these housing projects in the mid- to late 1940s and interviewed one member of almost every residence using a lengthy questionnaire. They reported that race and gender were almost 100 percent homophilic in both projects, but they argued...

... Figure 4. Alexei Shulgin, Form Art, 1997 THE AESTHETICS OF NET.ART 61 for the Web, going online in May 1994. It is an extensive world- wide archive of cultural censorship, at first compiled by a team of researchers but later added...

... successful in providing a decent education, as at the UK’s Open University, it does not break even—far from it. Why? Open University courses are built by teams of research- ers, are annually refreshed, and are intensively staffed by high-level academics. OU is an expensive tax-supported operation...

... that serve merely to create new target markets. As a vehicle for connection-as- such, however, that road might also lead beyond contemporary communicative and relational conven- tions that, in the name of openness, honesty, team building, and interpersonal respect, have not only...

... believe in.” The election of a team supercharged by masculinist pathologies has jolted us as a protest in its own right—in terms of Nietzschean evaluation, as the bad and decadent side of the very notion of protest. Trump is the sign of a protest gone bad, very bad, tremendously bad. Folks, it’s very...

..., host Chris Hansen and a team of Internet vigilantes entice men to suburban homes where underage girls or boys theoretically await; there they fi nd a camera crew instead of a sex partner. McGotten aptly calls this “a testament to the pleasures of looking at the di- sasters that are other people’s...

... mathematical intuition” typically displayed as a symbolic processing procedure and, on the other hand, those researchers who sought an embodied, axiomatic display of artificial intelligence. 18 The connectivist position was taken up most predominantly by the research team of McCulloch and Pitts...

... of diverse theoretical approaches and its encouragement of interdisciplinary studies.5 I have no idea who wrote this bit of promotion, but it is worth unpacking some of its implications. First, the third item: it is true that, as a recent review team testifi ed, creative writing is the most...

... way. He plans to test his hypothesis at the Haskins Labo- ratory in New Haven, where he and a research team will monitor twelve subjects in an MRI machine as they read passages of increas- ing literary complexity. Holquist describes his project: “We begin by assuming...

... of expressing affect universally: most of the American team’s projects, he says, look like “B-movie pitches” or like calques of war memo- rials. He also notes the contradiction with which these committee members constantly struggle, between a fear of atomic weapons and a strange pride...

... but, perhaps because of the acknowledged limitations of the university context, Experimental Games does not foreground them. That said, Jagoda’s argument invites the question of how design teams, who hold asymmetrical jurisdiction over the ARG’s “shared world making” ( EG , 274), might be uniquely positioned...

... the opposing team, so to speak) connects to my own work to seek out epistemological and even genealogical formations that more fully recognize and include the complexity of Blackness across the Black and African diasporas. In Physics of Blackness I locate the problem of exclusion in our tendency to imagine...

... in the scene on which it claims to report. For instance, as Thomas Keenan has shown apropos of his analysis of the techniques employed by Western camera teams in their coverage of the horrific events in war-torn Sarajevo — along with the refunctionalizations of this coverage by local combatants and its...

...- petition between collectives, it is true, between teams, between countries; but it is nevertheless a competition that produces individual winners, who become stars and are integrated into Weber, Maeda, Minatomichi: On The Legend of Freud 191 and rewarded...

... Montt that is taking place now in Guatemala, the Forensic Architecture team that included Paulo Tavares, situ studio, and others, were asked by caldh [Centro para la acción legal en (derechos hu- manos)] to map the environmental results of a military incursion called...