Popular Posts

  • Open letter to Prof. Richard Wilkinson & Prof. Kate Pickett
    Dear Professors Wilkinson and Pickett You don't know me and are unlikely to read this letter. Even if you do, I know  you won't r...
  • Chakrabortty on Economics
    Aditya Chakrabortty  has another of his ill-informed rants about academic economics in today's Guardian . I don't need to defend e...
  • Making up the news
    It's always gratifying when one sees reports of one's colleagues research in the news, so it was with interest that I read  the BBC...
  • The abuses of literacy
    One of the books I read over the Easter vacation was A Sort of Clowning: Life and Times 1940-1959 the second volume of Richard Hoggart's...
  • Oxford's Institutional Bias 2
    I said I would post again about this so here it is. As I made clear in my last post I don't know what the RELEVANT facts of the matter ...
  • David Byrne on Mills on Byrne on quantitative methods
    I believe in genuinely open discussion, so when David Byrne contacted me about my post on  his Sociology article on quantitative methods ...
  • David Bowie RIP
    So Farewell Then David   Robert Jones. Yes. That was your  Real name.  Not Major Tom. You were a hero. But now Your...
  • The Great British Class Fiasco
    It's been a bad week for my blood pressure. I'm trying manfully to ignore the hooplah arising from MT shuffling off her mortal coil...
  • Decision Day
    That's right the big day of decision: is the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews going to allow women members? Oh and some other ...
  • Journey's End
    The Guardian's Michael White has written an excellent piece on Gordon Brown's career.

Caveat Emptor

The opinions expressed on this page are mine alone. Any similarities to the views of my employer are completely coincidental.

Thursday, 27 April 2017

You can close your eyes

Little time to post at the moment as I try to get a few things shifted from my "to do" to my "done" list. But music is always good. I think this falls on the right side of the touching/sentimental divide. And I could listen to James Taylor play guitar all day.
Posted by Colin at 07:03

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)