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Author Archives: Barbara
First Past the Post and Public Opinion: Do Early Primaries Matter?
Dr. Jolly Emrey*, Associate Professor and Chair of the Political Science Dept., will talk about “First past the post and public opinion: Do early primaries matter?” on Tues, Apr 12, at 7:30pm at The Fort Atkinson Club Community Center (211 … Continue reading
Posted in around wisconsin
Tagged articles, conference papers, elections, lectures, opinion, politics, primaries, voters
1 Comment
Adopting the New Forest Guardian in America: The ‘No Trespassing’ Sign
Pao Vue, Ph.D. student in UW-Madison’s Department of Geography, will talk about “Adopting the New Forest Guardian in America: The ‘No Trespassing’ Sign” from 3:30-4:30pm on Tuesday, April 5, 2016 in UC275A. It’s the last Southeast Asian Heritage Lecture for … Continue reading
Vote on April 5th!
The Spring Election and Presidential Preference Primary will be held on April 5, 2016. Don’t forget to vote! Whitewater’s polling locations, the downtown Armory (146 W North St) and on campus (UC Hamilton Room), will be open from 7 a.m. … Continue reading
Posted in around the world, around wisconsin, info.gov
Tagged campaigns, democracy, elections, government, politics, voting, web sites, whitewater
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The Economic Contribution of Immigration in America
Dr. Alfonso Morales, Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will talk about “The Economic Contribution of Immigration in America” on Tues., Mar. 29, from 3:30pm-4:30pm in UC 275A. It’s part of the Latino Heritage … Continue reading
Posted in campus connection, info.gov
Tagged articles, books, diversity, economic impact, economy, immigration, lectures
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Friday Fun: National Jukebox
Have some fun this weekend with this “oldie” online resource, in existence since 2011: The National Jukebox is a project of the Library of Congress that streams historical commercial sound recordings. It includes “more than 10,000 78rpm disc sides issued … Continue reading
Posted in around the world, info.gov
Tagged audio recording, culture, federal government, government info, history, music, opera, records, sound recording, tenors, web sites
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Friday fun: Lifelogging
I recently read a Computerworld technology blog entry about lifelogging: “Photographic memory made easy.” What is it? It’s essentially a diary of everyday moments, created with wearable devices that constantly record images and possibly audio throughout your day. Some use … Continue reading
Posted in around the world, tech tips
Tagged articles, blogs, cameras, diaries, lifelogging, memory, photography, privacy, surveillance, technology, wearable technology, websites
1 Comment
Spring Break! Library hours
SPRING BREAK! Mmmmm, can you feel the sun and hear the surf? Andersen Library’s hours will be: Sat-Sun Mar 19-20: CLOSED Mon-Fri Mar 21-25: 8am-4:30pm Sat Mar 26: CLOSED Sun Mar 27: 6pm-2am (only 2nd floor is open midnight-2am) Remember … Continue reading
Posted in around the library
Tagged Food for Thought cafe, hours
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Economic development and the limits of indigenous sovereignty
Dr. Doug Kiel, UW-Whitewater alumnus and Assistant Professor of American Studies at Williams College (MA), will talk about “Economic development and the limits of indigenous sovereignty” on Wed., March 16, from 3:30pm-4:30pm in the UC Summers Auditorium. It’s the last … Continue reading
Posted in campus connection
Tagged articles, books, diversity, economic impact, economy, employees, employers, indigenous population, law, lectures, native americans, tribes
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Celebrate Pi Day!
March 14 is Pi Day (Greek letter p or “π”)! That’s as good a reason to celebrate as anything else, but even better: It’s also Albert Einstein’s birthday! Harken back to your geometry and remember that pi is the ratio … Continue reading
Posted in around the world
Tagged anniversaries, articles, books, geometry, mathematical constants, pi, web sites
1 Comment