How Fox News would've covered Jesus A thread. https://t.co/TCszCuz5fX
— Michael Harriot (@michaelharriot) Dec 8, 2021
Links
The Purge franchise is basically the only current film series that takes our modern political forces seriously.
— Shawn Gilmore (@gipperfish) Dec 8, 2021
I went looking for work on tradents in Bavli, found this! "Anyone who has read...Tibetan literature will be familiar with...the ubiquitous verbatim repetition of phrases, sections, literary structures, and even entire chapters, across many different texts" https://t.co/eeN4qoTqss
— Dr. Tamar Marvin (@tamar_marvin) Dec 8, 2021
Up late thinking about how Amazon uses and abuses the roadways and postal system and breaks down public utilities for profit
— Annemarie Dooling (@TravelingAnna) Dec 8, 2021
Publicly documenting our relationships makes perfect sense only to engineers, sociopaths, and advertisers. Okay, and probably the FBI.
— Derek Powazek (@fraying) Dec 8, 2021
Follow lists shouldn't be public. This is one of the cardinal sins of Web 2.0. https://t.co/2rOATCCcU6
— Derek Powazek (@fraying) Dec 8, 2021
The Jonathan Edwards Miscellanies Companions are products of JESociety's "Miscellanies Project." Essays were contributed by an international body of scholars hailing from East Asia, Australia, Europe, the UK, and North America. The contributions canvas the wide range of topics contained in Edwards' "Miscellanies."
"The Miscellanies Project" and the Companions are part of the "Visual Edwards Project" created by Robert L. Boss. A unique contribution to Jonathan Edwards studies, "Visual Edwards" is a software project that maps Edwards' writings, volumes 1-26 of the Yale critical edition of The Works of Jonathan Edwards, and provides a new view of America's theologian. "Visual Edwards" is, as it were, an advanced computational material which can be stretched, bent, and zoomed to direct the scholar to areas of interest. As a cartographic tool, it grants the reader visual access to Edwards in his own words.
A team-oriented project to visually unlock Edwards' notebooks, and map intricate connections in his thought, "The Miscellanies Project" and the print Companions are first steps toward the Himalayan task of visualizing Jonathan Edwards -- an ongoing project seemingly without end. To echo Edwards' sentiment in "Types," "there is room for persons to be learning more and more ... to the end of the world without discovering all."
Ladies, if he: -has original wood boards -has traces of pink leather binding -has a clear place where a tab should be -was written by William Darker He’s not your man he’s a Syon Abbey manuscript in its original binding https://t.co/hHnbWXXzI2
— Julia King (@julialilinoe) Dec 2, 2021
Uhhh my boss just asked me for Twitter engagement numbers... Who loves books? Like if you love books, reply if you hate them
— ECW Press (@ecwpress) Dec 2, 2021
Redesigned and rebuilt the digital garden over the last 2 months. Spruced up some styles and swapped to Next.js (@vercel) Everything has been replanted in the right order. Still working on nice-to-haves like search / filtering, but it's getting there. https://t.co/UunrMjlkuk https://t.co/KeOCxJjwAR
— Maggie Appleton (@Mappletons) Dec 3, 2021
Now available here: https://t.co/zMpGSptDKh DM me or email me at "doctor" plus "my last name" (all one word) at g mail dot you know, and I will send you my chapter in this book as a sample for FREE! https://t.co/SWqmXTP1xs
— Dr. Matthew Everhard (@matt_everhard) Dec 2, 2021
I'm replying to you from my #IndieWeb site on a domain I own that then publishes to Twitter so I can interact with you, but still owned by me. It's built on open standards (https://spec.indieweb.org) and is a great community around owning your data
I had a Very Bad experience with @Hertz over Thanksgiving. This is what happened & the letter I wrote. We are totally fine, & our Thanksgiving ended up wonderful, but I suspect this is a fraudulent business practice, & I want to give it visibility for those who don't or can't. https://t.co/cr9haMSeXd
— Kate Klonick (@Klonick) Nov 30, 2021
"Hark" is the herald angel's name, actually.
— Ian Bogost (@ibogost) Dec 1, 2021
“Livability is my true north. I don’t want you to worry about constantly fluffing your pillows. I gravitate toward things that look better with time, pieces that feel like they have stories of their own.”
— Bushra Farooqui (@startuployalist) Dec 1, 2021