Comments on: Book-TV notification http://curricublog.org/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/ Tony Whitson's blog on curriculum-related matters Thu, 27 Nov 2008 03:46:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=MU hourly 1 By: History: US in the World; also hi-stakes testing « Tony’s curricublog http://curricublog.org/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/#comment-14 History: US in the World; also hi-stakes testing « Tony’s curricublog Thu, 19 Oct 2006 13:26:38 +0000 http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/10/08/booktv-notification/#comment-14 [...] re-aired on a later weekend, I will post an update on this page and you can use the RSS feed for this post [right above ”Post a Comment” below] to get a notification of this update in your own RSSreader. [...] [...] re-aired on a later weekend, I will post an update on this page and you can use the RSS feed for this post [right above ”Post a Comment” below] to get a notification of this update in your own RSSreader. [...]

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By: Infotopia on BookTV « Tony’s curricublog http://curricublog.org/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/#comment-6 Infotopia on BookTV « Tony’s curricublog Fri, 13 Oct 2006 18:16:29 +0000 http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/10/08/booktv-notification/#comment-6 [...] note: if you would like to know about any rebroadcasts of this program in future weekends, use the RSS feed.  See http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/ I saw this last weekend. It’s worthwhile if you’re interested in this topic (I am, and I have bought the book since viewing this), but it lacked the kind of fresh new insights and ideas that I was hoping to hear. It’s also interesting to see how in this venue [AEI/Brookings] the book appears as a text on issues of regulation & public planning.  — TonyOn Monday, October 16 at 12:00 am [i.e. midnight Sunday night, ET] [...] [...] note: if you would like to know about any rebroadcasts of this program in future weekends, use the RSS feed.  See http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/ I saw this last weekend. It’s worthwhile if you’re interested in this topic (I am, and I have bought the book since viewing this), but it lacked the kind of fresh new insights and ideas that I was hoping to hear. It’s also interesting to see how in this venue [AEI/Brookings] the book appears as a text on issues of regulation & public planning.  — TonyOn Monday, October 16 at 12:00 am [i.e. midnight Sunday night, ET] [...]

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By: PIG author on BookTV Sunday 10/15 at 5:15 ET « Tony’s curricublog http://curricublog.org/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/#comment-5 PIG author on BookTV Sunday 10/15 at 5:15 ET « Tony’s curricublog Thu, 12 Oct 2006 23:48:17 +0000 http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/10/08/booktv-notification/#comment-5 [...] note: if you would like to know about any rebroadcasts of this program in future weekends, use the RSS feed.  See http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/ On Sunday, October 15 at 5:15 pm [CSpan-2’s BookTV] http://www.booktv.org/General/index.asp?segID=7558&schedID=454 [Phylis Schlafly’s] Eagle Forum: Tom Bethell, “The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science”Description: From the Eagle Council, the Eagle Forum’s annual leadership conference in Washington, DC, Tom Bethell talks about alternative ideas to liberal assertions on global warming, cloning, stem cells, endangered species, and AIDS in Africa. The author believes that science has become politicized and is no longer a neutral field in which facts are observed and theories are tested. [...] [...] note: if you would like to know about any rebroadcasts of this program in future weekends, use the RSS feed.  See http://curricublog.wordpress.com/2006/09/08/booktv-notification/ On Sunday, October 15 at 5:15 pm [CSpan-2’s BookTV] http://www.booktv.org/General/index.asp?segID=7558&schedID=454 [Phylis Schlafly’s] Eagle Forum: Tom Bethell, “The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science”Description: From the Eagle Council, the Eagle Forum’s annual leadership conference in Washington, DC, Tom Bethell talks about alternative ideas to liberal assertions on global warming, cloning, stem cells, endangered species, and AIDS in Africa. The author believes that science has become politicized and is no longer a neutral field in which facts are observed and theories are tested. [...]

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