"Bricolage and the Quest for Multiple Perspectives: New Approaches to Research in Ethnic Studies" by Joe L. Kincheloe
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On several occasions, I have been tempted to rush and respond to some of your posts. Each time, I sat in front of the computer screen poised to begin writing but decided against it because I would have been responding not because it was time to respond, but merely out of an obligation to do so. I looked beyond prompts from a dear friend who nudged me to respond but the time was not quite right so I waited. I felt like there needed to be more time for the questions you have posed to seep through my thoughts and those of other readers. After reading and re-reading your posts, and viewing the responses you have provided to each other, I am sure I made the right decision.
Paul Bunyan, the "sleeping giant" MN
One Burning Question for Bruce Francis, my professor, Capella University, MN
Divorcing google for the Deep Web and GIS
Sometimes google seems to be just a very bad habit. When I awaken in the morning to start on my research, I turn on my computer and there google is, staring me right in the face, yet it is not very useful. Yesterday, I was searching for one thing and then changed my mind to search for something different. Dependable google is so smart that it’s downright stupid – it decided I was searching for both things at the same time (what did I do here?)! This messed up my research and wasted my time. So I have decided I am going to divorce google and head for the Deep Web more often.