I don’t talk much politics here, but The Phil Nugent Experience is one political blog I can usually read without curling up into a ball crying. Also: “Drill, Baby, Drill”? Really?
A few of my favorites:
Playing in order to learn is teacher logic, where play is the means and learning is the end. The kids who will keep doing it after the bell rings are the ones who learn history in order to play.
Letters from the front: more on my grandfather, killed in action during WWII.
What is history for?
What Batman, beefcake, birth control, and bootleg liquor have in common. Plus: Spicy Man!
You half-Japanese girls, you do it to me every time.
Most recent posts:
On slowiness.
Cigars all round.
Brett Holman (Airminded) is blogging the phantom airship scare of 1909.
Part three of the Braunstein trilogy: was old school D&D for squares or hippies, hawks or doves?
Alert Greil Marcus! Bob Dylan bristles at the “old weird America” label.
In loose Borgesian categories:
I don’t talk much politics here, but The Phil Nugent Experience is one political blog I can usually read without curling up into a ball crying. Also: “Drill, Baby, Drill”? Really?
Interwob links to confound and bemuse:
From The Vault: Alternate Canadas
What the hell, it’s Canada Day, I can re-recycle my alternate Canadian histories from six (egad) years ago.
Happy Dominion Day
Fun with Canadian History (not an oxymoron!) from Sir Mark A. Rayner and HRH Kate Beaton.
Here Is Where
“In search of America’s great, forgotten history.” (In the NYT.)
Happiness is Mandatory
Geeks Citizens, rejoice: I made up three alternate Alpha Complexes (uno dos tres) for a buddy’s gaming blog.
Hacking as a Way of Knowing
…was a ton of fun, but man, making stuff in the real world is hard! We didn’t make a killer robot after all; we made a flower that only blooms in artificial light.
Department Enrollment Committee, FYI
Survey: History undergraduates at Oxford more sexually active than any other undergraduate major.
Rules for Time Travelers
“#0. There are no paradoxes.” “#10. Your old universe is still there.”
International Brotherhood of Mothers
Nate DiMeo tells the tragic story of Anna Jarvis, mother of Mothers’ Day, at his terrific old weird history podcast, The Memory Palace. (While there, scroll down: Ben! Franklin! Death! Ray!)
Twitpocalypse
#pocylpse Cows are acting weird. Goats too.
Paleoblogging
“Paleobloggers dig up material from our analog past to see what makes it tick.” Snarkmarket gives me a new category name, and reminds me that I always meant to do more of this than I do.
Invisible elves make our site go:
© 2001–2007 Rob MacDougall

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