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Beyond the Roof of the World: Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains
Benjamin D. Koen
Music, Ethnomusicology, World Music
Western medicine has conventionally separated music, science, and religion into distinct entities, yet traditional cultures throughout the world have always viewed music as a bridge that connects and ... More
Western medicine has conventionally separated music, science, and religion into distinct entities, yet traditional cultures throughout the world have always viewed music as a bridge that connects and balances the physical with the spiritual to promote health and healing. As people in even the most technologically advanced nations across the globe struggle with obtaining affordable and reliable healthcare, more and more people are now turning to these ancient cultural practices of holistic and ICAM healing (integrative, complementary, and alternative medicine). This book convincingly demonstrates the relevance of medical ethnomusicology in light of the globally spreading ICAM approaches to health and healing. Revealing the Western separation of healing from spiritual and musical practices as a culturally determined phenomenon, the book confirms their underlying unity. In a place poetically known as the Roof of the World, the culture found within the towering Pamir Mountains of Badakhshan Tajikistan serves as the paradigm of ICAM healing practices. The book's research and immersion into the Badakhshani culture provides a well-balanced "insider" perspective while maintaining an "observer's" view, as it effectively bridges the widespread gaps between ethnomusicology, health science, and music therapy.Less
Beyond the Roof of the World : Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains
Western medicine has conventionally separated music, science, and religion into distinct entities, yet traditional cultures throughout the world have always viewed music as a bridge that connects and balances the physical with the spiritual to promote health and healing. As people in even the most technologically advanced nations across the globe struggle with obtaining affordable and reliable healthcare, more and more people are now turning to these ancient cultural practices of holistic and ICAM healing (integrative, complementary, and alternative medicine). This book convincingly demonstrates the relevance of medical ethnomusicology in light of the globally spreading ICAM approaches to health and healing. Revealing the Western separation of healing from spiritual and musical practices as a culturally determined phenomenon, the book confirms their underlying unity. In a place poetically known as the Roof of the World, the culture found within the towering Pamir Mountains of Badakhshan Tajikistan serves as the paradigm of ICAM healing practices. The book's research and immersion into the Badakhshani culture provides a well-balanced "insider" perspective while maintaining an "observer's" view, as it effectively bridges the widespread gaps between ethnomusicology, health science, and music therapy.
Keywords: health and healing, medical ethnomusicology, integrative medicine, complementary medicine, alternative medicine, Tajikistan, Badakhshan, spirituality
Evidence, Inference and Enquiry
Philip Dawid, William Twining, and Mimi Vasilaki (eds)
British Academy
10.5871/bacad/9780197264843.001.0001
Sociology, Methodology and Statistics
Evidence — its nature and interpretation — is the key to many topical debates and concerns such as global warming, evolution, the search for weapons of mass destruction, DNA profiling, and ... More
Evidence — its nature and interpretation — is the key to many topical debates and concerns such as global warming, evolution, the search for weapons of mass destruction, DNA profiling, and evidence-based medicine. In 2004, University College London launched a cross-disciplinary research programme 'Evidence, Inference and Enquiry' to explore the question: 'Can there be an integrated multidisciplinary science of evidence?' While this question was hotly contested and no clear final consensus emerged, much was learned on the journey. This book, based on the closing conference of the programme held at the British Academy in December 2007, illustrates the complexity of the subject, with seventeen chapters written from a diversity of perspectives including Archaeology, Computer Science, Economics, Education, Health, History, Law, Psychology, Philosophy, and Statistics. General issues covered include principles and systems for handling complex evidence, evidence for policy-making, and human evidence-processing, as well as the very possibility of systematising the study of evidence.Less
Evidence — its nature and interpretation — is the key to many topical debates and concerns such as global warming, evolution, the search for weapons of mass destruction, DNA profiling, and evidence-based medicine. In 2004, University College London launched a cross-disciplinary research programme 'Evidence, Inference and Enquiry' to explore the question: 'Can there be an integrated multidisciplinary science of evidence?' While this question was hotly contested and no clear final consensus emerged, much was learned on the journey. This book, based on the closing conference of the programme held at the British Academy in December 2007, illustrates the complexity of the subject, with seventeen chapters written from a diversity of perspectives including Archaeology, Computer Science, Economics, Education, Health, History, Law, Psychology, Philosophy, and Statistics. General issues covered include principles and systems for handling complex evidence, evidence for policy-making, and human evidence-processing, as well as the very possibility of systematising the study of evidence.
Keywords: evidence, global warming, evolution, DNA profiling, evidence-based medicine, University College London, British Academy, policy-making, human evidence-processing
Spiritual, but not Religious: Understanding Unchurched America
Robert C. Fuller
10.1093/0195146808.001.0001
Religion, Religion and Society
This book explores the history and present status of unchurched spirituality in the U.S. Nearly 20% of all Americans consider themselves interested in spiritual issues even though they never step ... More
This book explores the history and present status of unchurched spirituality in the U.S. Nearly 20% of all Americans consider themselves interested in spiritual issues even though they never step inside a church or synagogue. Most would describe themselves as spiritual at a personal level, but in some way alienated from organized religion. Today's alternative spirituality is the outgrowth of long‐standing traditions in American religious life. Colonial Americans were astonishingly eclectic in their religious pursuits, availing themselves of sundry magical and occult religious philosophies. In the nineteenth century, a number of metaphysical systems (e.g., Transcendentalism, Swedenborgianism, mesmerism, and spiritualism) penetrated deep into the spiritual vocabulary of middle‐class Americans who were eager to synthesize science and religion into a single vision of the universe. By the early twentieth century, there was already something of an "American tradition" of unchurched spirituality. Diverse interests including alternative medicine, parapsychology, the hidden powers of the unconscious mind, and Asian religions all contributed to the spiritual journeys of those who looked for religious inspiration outside America's established churches. The book concludes by demonstrating that far from the kooky and self‐absorbed dilettantes they are often made out to be, America's unchurched spiritual seekers embrace a mature and dynamic set of beliefs.Less
Spiritual, but not Religious : Understanding Unchurched America
This book explores the history and present status of unchurched spirituality in the U.S. Nearly 20% of all Americans consider themselves interested in spiritual issues even though they never step inside a church or synagogue. Most would describe themselves as spiritual at a personal level, but in some way alienated from organized religion. Today's alternative spirituality is the outgrowth of long‐standing traditions in American religious life. Colonial Americans were astonishingly eclectic in their religious pursuits, availing themselves of sundry magical and occult religious philosophies. In the nineteenth century, a number of metaphysical systems (e.g., Transcendentalism, Swedenborgianism, mesmerism, and spiritualism) penetrated deep into the spiritual vocabulary of middle‐class Americans who were eager to synthesize science and religion into a single vision of the universe. By the early twentieth century, there was already something of an "American tradition" of unchurched spirituality. Diverse interests including alternative medicine, parapsychology, the hidden powers of the unconscious mind, and Asian religions all contributed to the spiritual journeys of those who looked for religious inspiration outside America's established churches. The book concludes by demonstrating that far from the kooky and self‐absorbed dilettantes they are often made out to be, America's unchurched spiritual seekers embrace a mature and dynamic set of beliefs.
Keywords: alternative, medicine, mesmerism, metaphysical, New Age, occult, religion, seeker, spirituality, transcendentalism
Heal Thyself: Spirituality, Medicine, and the Distortion of Christianity
Joel James Shuman and Keith G. Meador
10.1093/019515469X.001.0001
Religion, Theology
Sickness and suffering are nearly universal human concerns, and many of the world's great religious traditions are devoted, in part, to teaching their adherents how to live faithfully in the midst of ... More
Sickness and suffering are nearly universal human concerns, and many of the world's great religious traditions are devoted, in part, to teaching their adherents how to live faithfully in the midst of these unhappy realities. A recent spate of scholarly and popular literature suggests that religious activity – what frequently is referred to as spirituality – is a potentially effective means of achieving better health. This contemporary rapprochement between religion and medicine, however, has little in common with the Christian tradition and its concern for the well‐being of the human creature. The God whose presence is displayed to the world in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth is not one who may be domesticated by human belief, but who calls into existence a community of friends who care for one another as a sign of God's care for the world.Less
Heal Thyself : Spirituality, Medicine, and the Distortion of Christianity
Joel James ShumanKeith G. Meador
Sickness and suffering are nearly universal human concerns, and many of the world's great religious traditions are devoted, in part, to teaching their adherents how to live faithfully in the midst of these unhappy realities. A recent spate of scholarly and popular literature suggests that religious activity – what frequently is referred to as spirituality – is a potentially effective means of achieving better health. This contemporary rapprochement between religion and medicine, however, has little in common with the Christian tradition and its concern for the well‐being of the human creature. The God whose presence is displayed to the world in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth is not one who may be domesticated by human belief, but who calls into existence a community of friends who care for one another as a sign of God's care for the world.
Keywords: care, Christianity, community, contemporary rapprochement, Jesus, medicine, religion, sickness, spirituality, suffering
Magic and Impotence in the Middle Ages
Catherine Rider
History, European Medieval History
This book investigates the common medieval belief that magic could cause impotence. Because impotence was a ground for annulling a marriage in medieval canon law, it received a large amount of ... More
This book investigates the common medieval belief that magic could cause impotence. Because impotence was a ground for annulling a marriage in medieval canon law, it received a large amount of discussion in the Middle Ages, and many of these discussions also described how impotence could be caused by magic. Chapters 1-4 trace the development of ideas about magically-caused impotence from the ancient world into the 12th century, arguing that medieval writers only gradually came to distinguish impotence magic from other forms of love magic. Chapters 5-9 then analyse the main kinds of sources which mentioned impotence magic in the late Middle Ages: magical texts, confession manuals, canon law commentaries, theology commentaries, and medicine. A comparison of these sources reveals that medieval writers held surprisingly diverse opinions about what magic was, how it worked, and whether it was ever legitimate to use it. Finally, in Chapter 10, the book shows how ideas about impotence magic were affected in the 15th century by new fears of demonic witchcraft. The book argues that many authors who discussed impotence magic were interested in popular magical practices, and so it acts as a case study of the relationship between elite and popular culture in the Middle Ages. It emphasizes the importance of the 13th-century pastoral reform movement, which sought to enforce more orthodox religious practices. This movement brought churchmen into contact with popular magic, and encouraged them to write about what they saw.Less
This book investigates the common medieval belief that magic could cause impotence. Because impotence was a ground for annulling a marriage in medieval canon law, it received a large amount of discussion in the Middle Ages, and many of these discussions also described how impotence could be caused by magic. Chapters 1-4 trace the development of ideas about magically-caused impotence from the ancient world into the 12th century, arguing that medieval writers only gradually came to distinguish impotence magic from other forms of love magic. Chapters 5-9 then analyse the main kinds of sources which mentioned impotence magic in the late Middle Ages: magical texts, confession manuals, canon law commentaries, theology commentaries, and medicine. A comparison of these sources reveals that medieval writers held surprisingly diverse opinions about what magic was, how it worked, and whether it was ever legitimate to use it. Finally, in Chapter 10, the book shows how ideas about impotence magic were affected in the 15th century by new fears of demonic witchcraft. The book argues that many authors who discussed impotence magic were interested in popular magical practices, and so it acts as a case study of the relationship between elite and popular culture in the Middle Ages. It emphasizes the importance of the 13th-century pastoral reform movement, which sought to enforce more orthodox religious practices. This movement brought churchmen into contact with popular magic, and encouraged them to write about what they saw.
Keywords: canon law, confession manuals, marriage, medicine, popular culture, theology, witchcraft
The Edge of Medicine: Stories of Dying Children and Their Parents
David J. Bearison
Palliative Care, Paediatric Palliative Medicine
This book is a sequel to When treatment fails: How Medicine Cares for Dying Children (Oxford University Press, 2006). Its purpose was to systematically document persuasive issues that arise in ... More
This book is a sequel to When treatment fails: How Medicine Cares for Dying Children (Oxford University Press, 2006). Its purpose was to systematically document persuasive issues that arise in pediatric end-of-life palliative care: when to withhold or withdraw curative treatments, how to manage pain and suffering, how to communicate bad news to patients and families, how the staff copes with patients dying and how they are able to move on, how best to train staff in pediatric end-of-life care, and how the staff understands the reactions of dying patients and their families. Similar in form (i.e., narrative analyses) and purpose, this book addresses these issues. It systematically analyzes and documents the challenges of pediatric end-of-life palliative care but does so from the special perspectives provided by narratives from children at the end of their lives and their families. It captures the frustrating and diverse voices among dying children and their parents. Together, these two books significantly advance ways to improve standards of care and promote transparency in ethically complicated deliberations concerning end-of-life care for children. Their findings will be used to develop pediatric palliative care policies and guidelines, teaching programs, advocacy resources, treatment protocols, and innovative service delivery models of national significance that improve the quality-of- life for children who are approaching the end of life and their families.Less
The Edge of Medicine : Stories of Dying Children and Their Parents
This book is a sequel to When treatment fails: How Medicine Cares for Dying Children (Oxford University Press, 2006). Its purpose was to systematically document persuasive issues that arise in pediatric end-of-life palliative care: when to withhold or withdraw curative treatments, how to manage pain and suffering, how to communicate bad news to patients and families, how the staff copes with patients dying and how they are able to move on, how best to train staff in pediatric end-of-life care, and how the staff understands the reactions of dying patients and their families. Similar in form (i.e., narrative analyses) and purpose, this book addresses these issues. It systematically analyzes and documents the challenges of pediatric end-of-life palliative care but does so from the special perspectives provided by narratives from children at the end of their lives and their families. It captures the frustrating and diverse voices among dying children and their parents. Together, these two books significantly advance ways to improve standards of care and promote transparency in ethically complicated deliberations concerning end-of-life care for children. Their findings will be used to develop pediatric palliative care policies and guidelines, teaching programs, advocacy resources, treatment protocols, and innovative service delivery models of national significance that improve the quality-of- life for children who are approaching the end of life and their families.
Keywords: treatment fails, medicine, palliative, pain, dying, pediatric, policies, quality-of-life
Matters of the Heart: History, Medicine, and Emotion
Fay Bound Alberti
The heart is the most symbolic organ of the human body. Across cultures it is seen as the site of emotions, as well as the origin of life. We feel emotions in the heart, from the heart-stopping ... More
The heart is the most symbolic organ of the human body. Across cultures it is seen as the site of emotions, as well as the origin of life. We feel emotions in the heart, from the heart-stopping sensation of romantic love to the crushing sensation of despair. And yet since the nineteenth century the heart has been redefined in medical terms as a pump, an organ responsible for the circulation of the blood. Emotions have been removed from the heart as an active site of influence and towards the brain. It is the brain that is the organ most commonly associated with emotion in the modern West. So why, then, do the emotional meanings of the heart linger? Why do many transplantation patients believe that the heart, for instance, can transmit memories and emotions and why do we still refer to emotions as 'heartfelt'? We cannot answer these questions without reference to the history of the heart as both physical organ and emotional symbol. Matters of the Heart traces the ways emotions have been understood between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries as both physical entities and spiritual experiences. With reference to historical interpretations of such key concepts as gender, emotion, subjectivity, and the self, it also addresses the shifting relationship from heart to brain as competing centres of emotion in the West.Less
Matters of the Heart : History, Medicine, and Emotion
The heart is the most symbolic organ of the human body. Across cultures it is seen as the site of emotions, as well as the origin of life. We feel emotions in the heart, from the heart-stopping sensation of romantic love to the crushing sensation of despair. And yet since the nineteenth century the heart has been redefined in medical terms as a pump, an organ responsible for the circulation of the blood. Emotions have been removed from the heart as an active site of influence and towards the brain. It is the brain that is the organ most commonly associated with emotion in the modern West. So why, then, do the emotional meanings of the heart linger? Why do many transplantation patients believe that the heart, for instance, can transmit memories and emotions and why do we still refer to emotions as 'heartfelt'? We cannot answer these questions without reference to the history of the heart as both physical organ and emotional symbol. Matters of the Heart traces the ways emotions have been understood between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries as both physical entities and spiritual experiences. With reference to historical interpretations of such key concepts as gender, emotion, subjectivity, and the self, it also addresses the shifting relationship from heart to brain as competing centres of emotion in the West.
Keywords: heart, emotion, life, medicine, blood, brain, organ transplants, symbolism, gender, subjectivity
Frontiers of Medicine in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, 1899–1940
Heather Bell
History, World Modern History, History of Science, Technology, and Medicine
Much recent work on the history of colonial medicine argues that medicine was the handmaiden of colonial power and of capitalism. Highlighting the tenuousness of colonial power, this book challenges ... More
Much recent work on the history of colonial medicine argues that medicine was the handmaiden of colonial power and of capitalism. Highlighting the tenuousness of colonial power, this book challenges this interpretation through careful investigation of the complicated relationship between medicine, politics, and capital in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. It includes chapters on midwifery training and female circumcision, on health and racial ideology, and on the quest to find the yellow fever virus in East Africa.Less
Much recent work on the history of colonial medicine argues that medicine was the handmaiden of colonial power and of capitalism. Highlighting the tenuousness of colonial power, this book challenges this interpretation through careful investigation of the complicated relationship between medicine, politics, and capital in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. It includes chapters on midwifery training and female circumcision, on health and racial ideology, and on the quest to find the yellow fever virus in East Africa.
Keywords: colonial medicine, colonial power, capitalism, midwifery, female circumcision, health, racial ideology, yellow fever, East Africa, Sudan
All in the Brain?
Nikolas Rose and Joelle M. Abi-Rached
in Neuro: The New Brain Sciences and the Management of the Mind
10.23943/princeton/9780691149608.003.0005
Neuroscience, Development
This chapter focuses on the question of diagnosis of psychiatric disorders and examines the relationship between neuroscience and psychiatry from this perspective. Despite the penetrating gaze of ... More
This chapter focuses on the question of diagnosis of psychiatric disorders and examines the relationship between neuroscience and psychiatry from this perspective. Despite the penetrating gaze of neuroscience, which has opened up the brain to vision in so many ways, psychiatric classification remains superficial. This neuromolecular vision seems incapable of grounding the clinical work of psychiatry in the way that has become routine in other areas of medicine. Despite the conviction of most practitioners that they deal with conditions that have a corporeal seat in the brain of the afflicted individual, psychiatry has failed to establish the bridge that, from the nineteenth century on, underpinned the epistemology of modern clinical medicine—the capacity to link the troubles of the troubled and troubling individuals who are its subjects with the vital anomalies that underpin them.Less
Nikolas RoseJoelle M. Abi-Rached
This chapter focuses on the question of diagnosis of psychiatric disorders and examines the relationship between neuroscience and psychiatry from this perspective. Despite the penetrating gaze of neuroscience, which has opened up the brain to vision in so many ways, psychiatric classification remains superficial. This neuromolecular vision seems incapable of grounding the clinical work of psychiatry in the way that has become routine in other areas of medicine. Despite the conviction of most practitioners that they deal with conditions that have a corporeal seat in the brain of the afflicted individual, psychiatry has failed to establish the bridge that, from the nineteenth century on, underpinned the epistemology of modern clinical medicine—the capacity to link the troubles of the troubled and troubling individuals who are its subjects with the vital anomalies that underpin them.
Keywords: neuropsychiatry, psychiatric disorders, mental illness, psychiatric diagnosis, neuroscience, psychiatric classification, psychiatry, clinical medicine
Afterword: A Physician's Reflections
Harold G. Koenig
in Religion and Healing in America
The description of healing provided in this book has cast a wide net, including much more than just physical healing but also healing in relationships with others, healing in relationship with one's ... More
The description of healing provided in this book has cast a wide net, including much more than just physical healing but also healing in relationships with others, healing in relationship with one's own self, healing in one's relationship with God, and healing on the community or cultural level as well. The focus of biomedicine on the physical alone and the neglect of other parts of the person have improved physical well-being but not their emotional health and spirituality. The resurgence of interest in many forms of religious healing testifies to this failure of allopathic medicine to heal, despite its increasing capacity to cure. Understanding and respecting the unique contributions of allopathic medicine and religious healing systems, each supporting the work of the other in true integration, is what holds the greatest hope for the wholeness and healing of persons. According to physician Ralph Snyderman, dean and chancellor of Duke University Medical Center, a new field called "integrative medicine" will be the medicine of the future.Less
The description of healing provided in this book has cast a wide net, including much more than just physical healing but also healing in relationships with others, healing in relationship with one's own self, healing in one's relationship with God, and healing on the community or cultural level as well. The focus of biomedicine on the physical alone and the neglect of other parts of the person have improved physical well-being but not their emotional health and spirituality. The resurgence of interest in many forms of religious healing testifies to this failure of allopathic medicine to heal, despite its increasing capacity to cure. Understanding and respecting the unique contributions of allopathic medicine and religious healing systems, each supporting the work of the other in true integration, is what holds the greatest hope for the wholeness and healing of persons. According to physician Ralph Snyderman, dean and chancellor of Duke University Medical Center, a new field called "integrative medicine" will be the medicine of the future.
Keywords: religious healing, biomedicine, integrative medicine, allopathic medicine, spirituality, emotional health, physical well-being
Handbook of Bioethics and Religion
David E. Guinn (ed.)
Religion, Philosophy of Religion
This book discusses the role of religion in a religiously pluralistic liberal society, namely the United States. Nowhere else in the public realm do the fundamental religious questions about the ... More
This book discusses the role of religion in a religiously pluralistic liberal society, namely the United States. Nowhere else in the public realm do the fundamental religious questions about the meaning and nature of life arise in a context where resort to a political answer is the norm. Many people continue to insist that the US Constitution precludes religious participation in the political process, while others insist that by denying a role to religion we fundamentally discriminate against people of faith. As the chapters in this book demonstrate, the issues are complex and multifaceted. The book address such specific and highly contested issues as assisted suicide, stem cell research, cloning, reproductive health, and alternative medicine as well as general questions concerning as who legitimately speaks for religion in public bioethics, what religion can add to our understanding of justice, and the value of faith-based contributions to healthcare. The book begins with overview chapters about the role of religion in bioethics since the inception of the field. It then explores that role in the formation of public policy in terms of sociology, critical studies, philosophy, and religious studies. The book questions the distinction between public policy bioethics and clinical care, recognizing the close interconnection between the two. It offers insight on how religion shapes questions of justice in patient care and the ethical tools provided by Islam, Buddhism, and Evangelical Christianity that can be used both in advocating for public policy and in making individual care decisions. Over the last five to ten years, researchers have begun to explore the efficacy of religion as a mode of treatment.Less
This book discusses the role of religion in a religiously pluralistic liberal society, namely the United States. Nowhere else in the public realm do the fundamental religious questions about the meaning and nature of life arise in a context where resort to a political answer is the norm. Many people continue to insist that the US Constitution precludes religious participation in the political process, while others insist that by denying a role to religion we fundamentally discriminate against people of faith. As the chapters in this book demonstrate, the issues are complex and multifaceted. The book address such specific and highly contested issues as assisted suicide, stem cell research, cloning, reproductive health, and alternative medicine as well as general questions concerning as who legitimately speaks for religion in public bioethics, what religion can add to our understanding of justice, and the value of faith-based contributions to healthcare. The book begins with overview chapters about the role of religion in bioethics since the inception of the field. It then explores that role in the formation of public policy in terms of sociology, critical studies, philosophy, and religious studies. The book questions the distinction between public policy bioethics and clinical care, recognizing the close interconnection between the two. It offers insight on how religion shapes questions of justice in patient care and the ethical tools provided by Islam, Buddhism, and Evangelical Christianity that can be used both in advocating for public policy and in making individual care decisions. Over the last five to ten years, researchers have begun to explore the efficacy of religion as a mode of treatment.
Keywords: pluralistic, assisted suicide, stem cell research, cloning, reproductive health, alternative medicine, public bioethics, justice, healthcare, public policy
The Lost Theory of Asclepiades of Bithynia
J. T. Vallance
Philosophy, Ancient Philosophy
An ancient doctor who advocated the therapeutic benefits of wine and passive exercise was bound to be successful. However, Asclepiades of Bithynia did far more than reform much of traditional ... More
An ancient doctor who advocated the therapeutic benefits of wine and passive exercise was bound to be successful. However, Asclepiades of Bithynia did far more than reform much of traditional Hippocratic therapeutic practice; he devised an extraordinary physical theory which he used to explain all biological phenomena in uniformly simple terms. His work laid the theoretical basis for the anti-theoretical medical sect called Methodism. For his trouble he was despised by his intellectual progeny and, more importantly perhaps, by Galen. None of his work survives intact, but copious ancient testimonia relating to him allow us to reconstruct many details of the theory. His ideas offer us a fascinating glimpse of how Hellenistic philosophy and medicine interacted, and provide an introduction to one of the most intriguing doctrinal disputes in Greek science.Less
An ancient doctor who advocated the therapeutic benefits of wine and passive exercise was bound to be successful. However, Asclepiades of Bithynia did far more than reform much of traditional Hippocratic therapeutic practice; he devised an extraordinary physical theory which he used to explain all biological phenomena in uniformly simple terms. His work laid the theoretical basis for the anti-theoretical medical sect called Methodism. For his trouble he was despised by his intellectual progeny and, more importantly perhaps, by Galen. None of his work survives intact, but copious ancient testimonia relating to him allow us to reconstruct many details of the theory. His ideas offer us a fascinating glimpse of how Hellenistic philosophy and medicine interacted, and provide an introduction to one of the most intriguing doctrinal disputes in Greek science.
Keywords: Asclepiades of Bithynia, Methodism, Galen, Hellenistic philosophy, Hellenistic medicine, Hippocratic therapeutic practice
Know Your Remedies: Pharmacy and Culture in Early Modern China
He Bian
History, Asian History
This book presents a panoramic inquiry into China's early modern cultural transformation through the lens of pharmacy. In the history of science and civilization in China, pharmacy—as a commercial ... More
This book presents a panoramic inquiry into China's early modern cultural transformation through the lens of pharmacy. In the history of science and civilization in China, pharmacy—as a commercial enterprise and as a branch of classical medicine—resists easy characterization. While China's long tradition of documenting the natural world through state-commissioned pharmacopeias, known as bencao, dwindled after the sixteenth century, the ubiquitous presence of Chinese pharmacy shops around the world today testifies to the vitality of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Rejecting narratives of intellectual stagnation or an unchanging folk culture, the book argues that pharmacy's history in early modern China can best be understood as a dynamic interplay between elite and popular culture. Beginning with decentralizing trends in book culture and fiscal policy in the sixteenth century, the book reveals pharmacy's central role in late Ming public discourse. Fueled by factional politics in the early 1600s, amateur investigation into pharmacology reached peak popularity among the literati on the eve of the Qing conquest in the mid-seventeenth century. The eighteenth century witnessed a systematic reclassification of knowledge, as the Qing court turned away from pharmacopeia in favor of a demedicalized natural history. Throughout this time, growth in long-distance trade enabled the rise of urban pharmacy shops, generating new knowledge about the natural world.Less
Know Your Remedies : Pharmacy and Culture in Early Modern China
This book presents a panoramic inquiry into China's early modern cultural transformation through the lens of pharmacy. In the history of science and civilization in China, pharmacy—as a commercial enterprise and as a branch of classical medicine—resists easy characterization. While China's long tradition of documenting the natural world through state-commissioned pharmacopeias, known as bencao, dwindled after the sixteenth century, the ubiquitous presence of Chinese pharmacy shops around the world today testifies to the vitality of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Rejecting narratives of intellectual stagnation or an unchanging folk culture, the book argues that pharmacy's history in early modern China can best be understood as a dynamic interplay between elite and popular culture. Beginning with decentralizing trends in book culture and fiscal policy in the sixteenth century, the book reveals pharmacy's central role in late Ming public discourse. Fueled by factional politics in the early 1600s, amateur investigation into pharmacology reached peak popularity among the literati on the eve of the Qing conquest in the mid-seventeenth century. The eighteenth century witnessed a systematic reclassification of knowledge, as the Qing court turned away from pharmacopeia in favor of a demedicalized natural history. Throughout this time, growth in long-distance trade enabled the rise of urban pharmacy shops, generating new knowledge about the natural world.
Keywords: Chinese pharmacy, Traditional Chinese Medicine, pharmacology, China, TCM, classical medicine, bencao
Karen Chase
in The Victorians and Old Age
Literature, 19th-century and Victorian Literature, 20th-century Literature and Modernism
This brief afterward glances at the growing prominence of the elderly by the century's end, and connects it to the increase in visibility brought about by reforms in institutional care, the passing ... More
This brief afterward glances at the growing prominence of the elderly by the century's end, and connects it to the increase in visibility brought about by reforms in institutional care, the passing of an Old Age Pensions Bill, the maturing of gerontology as a medical discipline, the increasing awareness of a generational divide, and not the least, by the narratives, journalism and portraits of aging which it has been the task and the pleasure of this book to analyze.Less
This brief afterward glances at the growing prominence of the elderly by the century's end, and connects it to the increase in visibility brought about by reforms in institutional care, the passing of an Old Age Pensions Bill, the maturing of gerontology as a medical discipline, the increasing awareness of a generational divide, and not the least, by the narratives, journalism and portraits of aging which it has been the task and the pleasure of this book to analyze.
Keywords: visibility, institution, generation, portrait, medicine, Old Age Pension Bill
The Nature of Suffering and the Goals of Medicine
Eric J. Cassell
Palliative Care, Patient Care and End-of-Life Decision Making, Palliative Medicine and Older People
This is a revised and expanded edition of a classic in palliative medicine, originally published in 1991, with three added chapters and a new preface summarizing our progress in the area of pain ... More
This is a revised and expanded edition of a classic in palliative medicine, originally published in 1991, with three added chapters and a new preface summarizing our progress in the area of pain management. The obligation of physicians to relieve human suffering stretches back into antiquity. But what exactly, is suffering? One patient with cancer of the stomach, from which he knew he would shortly die, said he was not suffering. Another, someone who had been operated on for a minor problem—in little pain and not seemingly distressed—said that even coming into the hospital had been a source of pain and suffering. With such varied responses to the problem of suffering, inevitable questions arise. Is it the doctor's responsibility to treat the disease or the patient? And what is the relationship between suffering and the goals of medicine? According to the author of this book, these are crucial questions, but ones that have unfortunately remained only queries void of adequate solutions. It is time for the sick person, the author believes, to be not merely an important concern for physicians but the central focus of medicine. With this in mind, he argues for an understanding of what changes should be made in order to successfully treat the sick while alleviating suffering, and how to actually go about making these changes with the methods and training techniques firmly rooted in the doctor's relationship with the patient.Less
This is a revised and expanded edition of a classic in palliative medicine, originally published in 1991, with three added chapters and a new preface summarizing our progress in the area of pain management. The obligation of physicians to relieve human suffering stretches back into antiquity. But what exactly, is suffering? One patient with cancer of the stomach, from which he knew he would shortly die, said he was not suffering. Another, someone who had been operated on for a minor problem—in little pain and not seemingly distressed—said that even coming into the hospital had been a source of pain and suffering. With such varied responses to the problem of suffering, inevitable questions arise. Is it the doctor's responsibility to treat the disease or the patient? And what is the relationship between suffering and the goals of medicine? According to the author of this book, these are crucial questions, but ones that have unfortunately remained only queries void of adequate solutions. It is time for the sick person, the author believes, to be not merely an important concern for physicians but the central focus of medicine. With this in mind, he argues for an understanding of what changes should be made in order to successfully treat the sick while alleviating suffering, and how to actually go about making these changes with the methods and training techniques firmly rooted in the doctor's relationship with the patient.
Keywords: palliative medicine, pain management, physicians, suffering, antiquity, patient, stomach cancer, disease, sick person, training techniques
Oncology for Palliative Medicine
Peter Hoskin and Wendy Makin
Palliative Care, Patient Care and End-of-Life Decision Making, Pain Management and Palliative Pharmacology
Consultants and nurses in palliative medicine who do not have a background in oncology need to know about the different types of cancer to be able to deal with palliation in these patients. The new ... More
Consultants and nurses in palliative medicine who do not have a background in oncology need to know about the different types of cancer to be able to deal with palliation in these patients. The new edition of this book continues to provide comprehensive coverage of cancer management aimed at palliative care professionals. To aid understanding in the specialty, the format of the book has been thoroughly revised to include numerous tables, figures, algorithms, case histories, and key points to ensure that it will prove an invaluable, practical guide to oncology for all health care professionals involved in the care of patients with malignant disease. It provides a comprehensive overview of the management of malignant disease from the perspective of palliative medicine. The pathology, diagnosis, and management of individual tumour sites are described, with an emphasis on the symptoms produced in advanced disease and the place of oncological treatment in their management. Introductory chapters present the principles of oncological management, and later chapters address specific symptoms from the viewpoint of their pathophysiology and management. Each chapter is enhanced by typical case histories and patient journeys.Less
Peter HoskinWendy Makin
Consultants and nurses in palliative medicine who do not have a background in oncology need to know about the different types of cancer to be able to deal with palliation in these patients. The new edition of this book continues to provide comprehensive coverage of cancer management aimed at palliative care professionals. To aid understanding in the specialty, the format of the book has been thoroughly revised to include numerous tables, figures, algorithms, case histories, and key points to ensure that it will prove an invaluable, practical guide to oncology for all health care professionals involved in the care of patients with malignant disease. It provides a comprehensive overview of the management of malignant disease from the perspective of palliative medicine. The pathology, diagnosis, and management of individual tumour sites are described, with an emphasis on the symptoms produced in advanced disease and the place of oncological treatment in their management. Introductory chapters present the principles of oncological management, and later chapters address specific symptoms from the viewpoint of their pathophysiology and management. Each chapter is enhanced by typical case histories and patient journeys.
Keywords: consultants, nurses, palliative medicine, oncology, cancer, palliation, patients, cancer management, palliative care, malignant disease
The Chosen Few: How Education Shaped Jewish History, 70-1492
Maristella Botticini and Zvi Eckstein
Religion, Judaism
In 70 CE, the Jews were an agrarian and illiterate people living mostly in the Land of Israel and Mesopotamia. By 1492, the Jewish people had become a small group of literate urbanites specializing ... More
In 70 CE, the Jews were an agrarian and illiterate people living mostly in the Land of Israel and Mesopotamia. By 1492, the Jewish people had become a small group of literate urbanites specializing in crafts, trade, moneylending, and medicine in hundreds of places across the Old World, from Seville to Mangalore. What caused this radical change? This book presents a new answer to this question by applying the lens of economic analysis to the key facts of fifteen formative centuries of Jewish history. The book offers a powerful new explanation of one of the most significant transformations in Jewish history while also providing fresh insights into the growing debate about the social and economic impact of religion.Less
The Chosen Few : How Education Shaped Jewish History, 70-1492
Maristella BotticiniZvi Eckstein
In 70 CE, the Jews were an agrarian and illiterate people living mostly in the Land of Israel and Mesopotamia. By 1492, the Jewish people had become a small group of literate urbanites specializing in crafts, trade, moneylending, and medicine in hundreds of places across the Old World, from Seville to Mangalore. What caused this radical change? This book presents a new answer to this question by applying the lens of economic analysis to the key facts of fifteen formative centuries of Jewish history. The book offers a powerful new explanation of one of the most significant transformations in Jewish history while also providing fresh insights into the growing debate about the social and economic impact of religion.
Keywords: Jews, Israel, Mesopotamia, Jewish people, crafts, trade, moneylending, medicine, Jewish history, religion
Evaluating Palliative Care: Establishing the Evidence Base
Margaret Robbins
Palliative Care, Palliative Medicine Research, Patient Care and End-of-Life Decision Making
The past 30 years has seen a huge expansion in the provision of palliative care services. Because palliative medicine is a multidisciplinary specialty – combining the expertise of oncologists, ... More
The past 30 years has seen a huge expansion in the provision of palliative care services. Because palliative medicine is a multidisciplinary specialty – combining the expertise of oncologists, anaesthetists, nurses, and many other therapeutic groups – the effectiveness of such treatment can be very difficult to measure. Additionally, research involving terminally ill patients and their carers can also present a number of practical and ethical problems. In spite of this, current health policy demands evidence of the effectiveness and value for money of health service interventions at all levels of complexity, including the service level. This book provides an introduction to the theory and practice of the evaluation of palliative care services. It examines the methodological issues involved in the evaluation of palliative care and outlines a practical approach that is readily applicable to many other health care interventions. In particular, research issues involving terminally ill patients and their carers are analysed and discussed, and approaches suggested for future work.Less
Evaluating Palliative Care : Establishing the Evidence Base
The past 30 years has seen a huge expansion in the provision of palliative care services. Because palliative medicine is a multidisciplinary specialty – combining the expertise of oncologists, anaesthetists, nurses, and many other therapeutic groups – the effectiveness of such treatment can be very difficult to measure. Additionally, research involving terminally ill patients and their carers can also present a number of practical and ethical problems. In spite of this, current health policy demands evidence of the effectiveness and value for money of health service interventions at all levels of complexity, including the service level. This book provides an introduction to the theory and practice of the evaluation of palliative care services. It examines the methodological issues involved in the evaluation of palliative care and outlines a practical approach that is readily applicable to many other health care interventions. In particular, research issues involving terminally ill patients and their carers are analysed and discussed, and approaches suggested for future work.
Keywords: palliative care, palliative medicine, multidisciplinary specialty, oncologists, anaesthetists, nurses, therapeutic groups, treatment, patients, carers
Doctoring: The Nature of Primary Care Medicine
This book shows how much better fitted advanced concepts of primary care medicine are to America's health-care needs. It offers insights into how primary care physicians can be better trained to meet ... More
This book shows how much better fitted advanced concepts of primary care medicine are to America's health-care needs. It offers insights into how primary care physicians can be better trained to meet the needs of their patients, both well and sick, and to keep these patients as the focus of their practice. Modern medical training, the book notes, arose at a time when medical science was in ascendancy. Thus the ideals of science — objectivity, rationality — became the ideals of medicine, and disease — the target of most medical research — became the logical focus of medical practice. When clinicians treat a patient with pneumonia, they are apt to be thinking about pneumonia in general — which is how they learn about the disease — rather than this person's pneumonia. This objective, rational approach has its value, but when it dominates a physician's approach to medicine, it can create problems. Most important, this book argues that primary care medicine should become a central focus of America's health care system, not merely a cost-saving measure as envisioned by managed care organizations. Indeed, the book shows that the primary care physician can fulfill a unique role in the medical community, and a vital role in society in general. It shows that primary care medicine is not a retreat from scientific medicine, but the natural next step for medicine to take in the coming century.Less
Doctoring : The Nature of Primary Care Medicine
This book shows how much better fitted advanced concepts of primary care medicine are to America's health-care needs. It offers insights into how primary care physicians can be better trained to meet the needs of their patients, both well and sick, and to keep these patients as the focus of their practice. Modern medical training, the book notes, arose at a time when medical science was in ascendancy. Thus the ideals of science — objectivity, rationality — became the ideals of medicine, and disease — the target of most medical research — became the logical focus of medical practice. When clinicians treat a patient with pneumonia, they are apt to be thinking about pneumonia in general — which is how they learn about the disease — rather than this person's pneumonia. This objective, rational approach has its value, but when it dominates a physician's approach to medicine, it can create problems. Most important, this book argues that primary care medicine should become a central focus of America's health care system, not merely a cost-saving measure as envisioned by managed care organizations. Indeed, the book shows that the primary care physician can fulfill a unique role in the medical community, and a vital role in society in general. It shows that primary care medicine is not a retreat from scientific medicine, but the natural next step for medicine to take in the coming century.
Keywords: primary care, medicine, physicians, patients, medical training, medical science, objectivity, rationality, disease, medical research
NEGOTIATING EMPIRICISM
Lorraine Code
in Ecological Thinking: The Politics of Epistemic Location
Philosophy, Feminist Philosophy
In this chapter, an analysis of "statements of fact" in two domains of natural knowledge-making — medicine and law — shows how they enact sedimented assumptions about women, blacks, and other ... More
In this chapter, an analysis of "statements of fact" in two domains of natural knowledge-making — medicine and law — shows how they enact sedimented assumptions about women, blacks, and other so-called social minorities. Hence, judgments and diagnoses alike reproduce structures of asymmetrical social power and privilege. The analysis recommends a negotiated empiricism: an empirically based and evidence-respecting position that takes observational evidence seriously, yet contends that evidence does not speak for itself in its claims to count as evidence or in its meanings and implications. The argument shows how experiential, testimonial reports claim an enhanced, if not uncontested, credibility and authority in this approach to knowledge. The chapter concludes with a critical reading of Donna Haraway's "situated knowledges" as a principal contributor to the conceptual apparatus that frames ecological thinking.Less
In this chapter, an analysis of "statements of fact" in two domains of natural knowledge-making — medicine and law — shows how they enact sedimented assumptions about women, blacks, and other so-called social minorities. Hence, judgments and diagnoses alike reproduce structures of asymmetrical social power and privilege. The analysis recommends a negotiated empiricism: an empirically based and evidence-respecting position that takes observational evidence seriously, yet contends that evidence does not speak for itself in its claims to count as evidence or in its meanings and implications. The argument shows how experiential, testimonial reports claim an enhanced, if not uncontested, credibility and authority in this approach to knowledge. The chapter concludes with a critical reading of Donna Haraway's "situated knowledges" as a principal contributor to the conceptual apparatus that frames ecological thinking.
Keywords: negotiating empiricism, medicine, law, statements of fact, evidence, testimonial reports, credibility, Donna Haraway, situated knowledges, power, privilege


text:
Ryan says Trump agrees 'no place' for racism,…
Ryan says Trump agrees 'no place' for racism, hate crimes
Alex Brandon — The Associated Press
President-elect Donald Trump talks with House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis. on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday.
House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis. shows President-elect Donald Trump, his wife Melania and Vice president-elect Mike Pence the view of the inaugural stand that is being built and Pennsylvania Avenue from the Speaker's Balcony on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday.
PUBLISHED: November 13, 2016 at 6:48 p.m. | UPDATED: August 19, 2021 at 2:02 a.m.
WASHINGTON >> House Speaker Paul Ryan says the people generating racist graffiti in the wake of Donald Trump's election are "not Republicans" and "we don't want them in our party."
The Wisconsin congressman told CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday that, "People should really just put their minds at ease. We are pluralistic, we are inclusive… that's the kind of country we are still going to have."
He says he's "confident Donald Trump feels the same way."
Ryan was asked about reports or racist graffiti and hate crimes after Tuesday's presidential election.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Home Uncategorized Hadley Middle School students, staff pay tribute to veterans
Hadley Middle School students, staff pay tribute to veterans
Hadley Middle School students, teachers and staff paid tribute to veterans on Tuesday with a special assembly in the school gymnasium.
In attendance were more than a dozen veterans representing each branch of the military.
"For more than 200 years, brave men and women have worn the uniform of the U.S. military in order to defend our freedom," Principal Kristen Schroeder told students as they welcomed the servicemen and women with a standing ovation.
"These heroes have answered our nation's call and served with honor a dignity," she continued. "In return for their service, they deserve our respect, our gratitude and our profound appreciation for their dedication and sacrifice. We can never fully repay the debt of appreciation owed to our veterans, but we can continue to recognize and honor their service."
Students placed their hands over their hearts as the veterans presented the Colors and the school choir sang the National Anthem.
Next, the sixth-grade chorus introduced each branch of the military by singing the Armed Forces Medley, followed by a selection of patriotic tunes, including "Over There."
"There is nothing we can say or do for a veteran that can begin to repay them for their sacrifices," said Schroeder. "Although our soldiers deserve it, they never expect to receive any gratitude.
"They are heroes even more brave than those in movies or comic books," she continued. "They walk our streets without capes or super powers. They are the heroes with the strength and courage to change our world. Without reservation, they protect us. They are the foundation that makes our country great."
Veteran David Kemp from the American Legion Post 111 in Orland Park was invited to the podium to read the touching poem "I Am a Veteran" by Andrea Brett.
Students then presented Trisha Ruzzini, a volunteer with Operation Care Package, with two cartloads of items they collected for troops stationed overseas, including socks, razors, protein bars and Slim Jims.
"The kids are really driving this," said Hadley social worker Mary Beth Rebollar who helped organize the collection effort and assembly.
Boxes were placed around school in the weeks leading up to Veteran's Day, encouraging students to donate an item or two.
"Oh my goodness. You didn't tell me I'd have to bring a U-Haul," Ruzzini told students as their donations were wheeled out during the Veteran's Day assembly.
Veterans joined students and staff for a Veteran's Day Program at Hadley Middle School on Nov. 10.
#Veterans Day
#Vets
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Co-founded in 2007 by James Aitken and Tim Webster, The Exchange Lab has approximately 130 employees working in offices in London, New York, Chicago, Singapore, and Toronto, serving 700 clients, including Virgin Holidays, Volkswagen, A&W, Glasses Direct and Vue Entertainment.
With the acquisition, Aitken will step down from his role as CEO to pursue outside investment interests, the companies said. Exchange Lab Executive Chairman Chris Dobson will take the role of CEO, working closely with Webster who continues as Chief Strategy Officer.
In May, GroupM Interaction was rebranded Connect, an expanding operation that brought most of the company's digital biddable media operations into alignment excluding Xaxis, but including search, social, mobile, and programmatic buying units.
As part of the realignment, GroupM specialist agencies, including Catalyst, Quisma, Keyade, H1, Blazar and Outrider, were brought under the worldwide management of GroupM Connect.


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text:
Accueil › Heart "Stranded" CD Single (1990)
Heart "Stranded" CD Single (1990)
Details: Sealed new copy of Heart's promotional 1990 single, "Stranded," taken from their album, Brigade.
Description: "Stranded" is a song by Heart. It was released as the third single from the band's tenth studio album Brigade. It is a mid-tempo power ballad that features Heart's rhythm guitarist Nancy Wilson picking up lead vocals instead of the usual lead singer, her sister Ann. Nancy also performed lead vocals on two previous Heart hits: "There's the Girl" and "These Dreams".
The track climbed to number 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in 1990. It went to number one in Canada according to The Record and number two according to RPM. The 12-inch and CD single formats feature the non-LP track "I'll Never Stop Loving You", while in the United Kingdom there were two limited editions of the 12-inch single: the first came in a gatefold sleeve while the second was issued as a 12-inch picture disc."
CD TRACK LISTING:
1. Stranded


text:
Q: The latest blog post doesn't allow comments The Nov 11 Stack Overflow blog post doesn't include the comments section. I think that this is a bug, since all other posts do have this section, and I don't think that the Stack Overflow team has suddenly decided to disallow commenting for new posts.

A: Comments are allowed or disallowed on blog posts on a case-by-case basis. Based on our past experience with posts on this topic, we've decided to close comments on that particular blog post as a precaution. We don't want to prohibit discussion about the post and its content, but we do want to make sure we can have those discussions in an environment like this one on meta, where there are better controls for a reasonable conversation on a controversial topic.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
EMMA HAYS JOHNSON
Cellist Emma Hays Johnson currently resides near the D.C. and Baltimore areas after recently finishing her second master's degree under the tutelage of Edward Arron at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. She maintains a private cello studio and performs regularly with her two trios, the Milo Trio and the Iter Trio.
In addition to freelancing, Emma Hays has been a member of several notable orchestras including the Spartanburg Philharmonic Orchestra, and the American Festival Pops Orchestra. Her most recent performances include solo and chamber recitals and tours in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, and the Carolinas as well as France and Sri Lanka. As a chamber musician, she has worked alongside Xiao-Dong Wang, Hye-Jin Kim, Ara Gregorian, Colin Carr, Emanuel Gruber, and Raman Ramakrishnan. Prior to her engagements in Massachusetts, she held the position of adjunct professor at Beaufort County Community College in North Carolina while maintaining a private studio and freelancing. Emma Hays studied at Converse College and George Mason University under the tutelage of Kenneth Law, and she graduated with her first Master's Degree from East Carolina University under the instruction of Emanuel Gruber.
Copyright © Emma Hays Johnson 2017


This tutorial will teach you how to make a pair of light up cat ears for costume, tech, and kitty enthusiasts alike. The ears were designed and made in collaboration with Amped Atelier, an awesome tech couture design studio in the Bay Area. For the purpose of this tutorial, we will assume you have basic knowledge of sewing and LEDs.
For the battery holders we used LilyPads. they are also available on various tech and maker websites, but here is a link to them on Amazon.
Here's an example of LED diodes similar to the ones used in this tutorial. There are TONS of websites you can find them on for varying prices. Some change colors, some come in sets. Look around and decide what you like the best.
This step is not as gruesome as it sounds but the faux fur may get messy. On the back side of your fabric, draw a kitty ear shape. We did ours with curved edges for a more natural effect.
Cut out 2 pieces of felt that are smaller than your ears. You want them to be a half inch smaller on every side. they should be able to fit inside the ears once they're sewn together.
On one of my ears I painted the outlines for where I will put my hardware for the LED's. If you don't want to do this with paint, sharpie will do the trick.
Start by cutting 4 pieces of iron on Velcro. You should have 2 rougher pieces of Velcro ad two softer pieces, and one should go on each ear so they can stick together. Make them smaller than the bottom of the ears by about half an inch on either side.
Peel the backing of the iron on Velcro off like a sticker, and place it at the bottom of the ear. Put a piece of scrap fabric over the ears and Velcro before ironing to prevent burning or melting. Ironing times will vary depending on fabric, but I did mine on medium heat for about 20 seconds, checking it every 5 or 10 seconds.
Once the Velcro is secure, put the ear and ear lining right side together, and pin together before sewing. Use a sewing machine or a needle and thread to sew a basting stitch all the way around, leaving the bottom of your ears open. Repeat on second ear and trim any loose threads you may have.
Identify positive and negative legs (or leads). The longer leg is positive.
Use a sharpie to mark your positive leg. This will make it easier to tell them apart once you start working with them.
Use your needle nose pliers to roll up each leg into a small coil, the turn the coils to the side so you can lay the LED flat on your surface.
Hot glue the battery holder and LED's to the ear inserts. Leave enough room between them to sew a path with the conductive thread.
Thread your needles with your conductive thread so its 2 threads thick, and tie a knock at the end. Use a whip stitch to sew the battery holder down to the felt going through the first positive hole. Go around the edge 4-5 times. This is the connection to the LED, so it needs to be strong.
Using a basting stitch, sew from the first positive point, up the ear insert, to the positive leg of the first LED. Sew around the leg the same way you sewed around the positive point in the battery pack, sewing the leg to the insert, and making sure it is strong and sturdy. Really, make sure! This is what will make the lights turn on. Continue the basting stitch to the second LED, and sew the second positive leg to the insert.
Now, repeat all of those sewing steps for the negative side, making a second path from battery holder, to negative leg, to second negative leg.
Making sure you thread does not come undone is important (again). You want your ears to last, so make sure your knots are tight, and for added security put a glue for fraying or clear nail polish on the knots of your conductive thread.
You should now have 2 ear inserts ready to go, and 2 ears sewn together. Now is a good time to test you lights and make sure they work properly before continuing.
If the LED's don't work, double check that none of your thread tore or frayed.
If the lights do work properly, do a happy dance, and turn your furry ears right side in.
To attach the ears to the headband, you can use a whip stitch again. Using a regular needle and thread (no need for conductive thread) sew through one layer of the ears, then all the way around the head band. Position your ear where you would like it on the head band (towards the top, but off to one side) and then pull the thread tight. Do this all along the edge of the ear, the more you sew the better the ears will stay attached. Make sure you only sew through one layer so you can still open the ear and remove the insert, I did the back layer but either one is OK. Tie off the end and tug on the ear a little to make sure they are attached to your headband well enough to hold up through a costumed night of playing and dancing. Also open them up and check that you didn't bock your access to the insert.
Put on you ears, paint some whiskers on your face, and head to the nearest Halloween party.


The confusion is over - Apple revealed the secrets of creating slick iPhone applications.
When Apple announced iPhone in January, this year, the shocking news and the source of much speculation became the alleged lack of third-party application support. An intelligent cellphone without Java/J2ME was so unusual that for a long while it gave Apple-haters a thing to wave in front of everybody's face and left Apple-lovers confused and curious for what it really meant.
The first clarification came during the Steve Jobs's WWDC keynote on June 11th and once again proved how risky it is for mediocre minds to challenge the design decisions of the Cupertino-based centre of innovation excellence. The message was quite short and ambiguous, yet loud and telling: the future of the mobile applications, as Apple saw it, were Web applications.
In the hindsight it all made sense. When Internet connectivity improved for desktop and laptop computers, traditional, "desktop" applications started making a strong leap towards the Web (think Google Docs & Spreadsheets, Calendar etc.). Likewise, as Internet connectivity is finally progressing in the mobile arena, as well (think 3G) it makes a perfect sense for mobile applications to also want to break out of their tiny cages.
Whether it made sense or not, the concept was still very unusual and obscure. How can web applications adapt to the mobile user-interface? Will Safari-based "web pages" be able to look as slick as the "native" mobile applications on iPhone? How can they integrate with the Apple apps?
As big of a master of shock-therapy as Apple is, and you can not help a feeling that they were perfectly OK with "a little" confusion their half-statements created, they had to end the intrigue eventually and let people reap the benefits off of the breakthrough innovation. Which is exactly what they did.
MacRumors reports that the famous, multi-service, online instant-messaging service Meebo is one of the first, prominent web-based services to move into the direction of iPhone compatibility. Being able to use GoogleTalk, AOL, MSN, ICQ and others with comfort on iPhone is a great news. There's no doubt that the capabilities of iPhone will increase rapidly with the help of services like Meebo.
P.S. On a related note, reportedly there were over 700,000 iPhones sold over just the first weekend. Obviously, we are not talking about a niche product that will have no impact on the general direction of the industry. It is clear that iPhone penetration will be even more dramatic in Europe with its more advanced mobile infrastructure.


Putting A Limit On Your Obligation To Indemnify - Podcast - Wisdom. Applied.
You might skip over indemnification provisions when negotiating a contract. You understand what they are. They're just boilerplate, right? Wrong.


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Q: RadBusyIndicator A web call and a DispatcherTimer locking my UI. Need cancel button Windows phone So here's the setup.
on button click
private void login_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)

I make a webcall
 classes.WebDataAccess.Login(uname.Text, pword.Password);

Then start a DispatcherTimer
            timer.Interval = new TimeSpan(100);
            timer.Start();

Which it then checks if the web call returned anything on its tick
 void timer_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            if (classes.WebDataAccess.LoginBag.propBag.Count > 1)
            {
             ...

This all works swimmingly. EXCEPT stupid Windows Phone certification requires you to have a cancel button. So I added a cancel button and the UI is locked... You cant click it.
I have tried putting all of this inside a delegate
I have tried putting it all inside a Dispatch.BeginInvoke thread
I tried putting async on the tick method.
I even tried getting rid of my rad control!
Nada, nothing... For some reason the UI is locked.
I need a quick fix

A: The answer is to use a BackgroundWorker
this was the hack I came up with
BackgroundWorker bw = new BackgroundWoker();

 private void login_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
        {
             bw.DoWork += (sender3,args3) => {
                timer.Tick += (sender2, args) => {
                    if (classes.WebDataAccess.LoginBag.propBag.Count > 1)
                    {
                    ....

This prevents the timer from locking the UI up.