Not exact matches
«For anyone driven crazy
by the faux warm and fuzzy PR of the so - called sharing economy Steven Hill's Raw Deal: How the «Uber Economy» and Runaway Capitalism Are Screwing American Workers should be required reading... Hill is an extremely well - informed skeptic who presents a satisfyingly blistering
critique of high tech's disingenuous equating of sharing with profiteering... Hill includes two
chapters listing potential solutions for the crises facing U.S. workers... Hill stresses the need for movement organizing to create a safety net strong enough to save the millions of workers currently being shafted in venture capital's brave new world.»
In
Chapter 5, we observed that the novelty of Jesus» consciousness of God comes to light in an especially shocking way in his
critique of the alternative proposals for holiness set forth
by several religious movements prevalent at the time he lived and proclaimed the Good News.
In the following
chapter I shall provide a Whiteheadian
critique of the view of matter presupposed
by scientific materialism.
As the
chapter continues, Wright tackles postmodern scholarship, which he believes has offered some helpful
critiques of Enlightenment assumptions while providing useful analyses of how certain texts might be received
by particular groups, but which tends to veer into the complete dismissal of large portions of the biblical text.
Another instance of the illusory precision in Lomborgs energy
chapter that I mentioned in my Scientific American
critique and which Lomborg seems to think is covered
by his «evenly distributed errors» defense is his statement that «the costs of carbon dioxide» are «probably0.64 cents per kWh [kilowatt - hour]».
One thing
critique groups can't do well is help with story arc, because we look at things
chapter by chapter.
As Anne mentioned last week, some
critique groups tend to focus more on line -
by - line issues than big picture things, especially because
critique groups / partners often see just a
chapter or so at a time.
I guess the only difference between betas and
critique partners are betas read the entire manuscript at once, and crit partners go through
chapter by chapter with you.
What's the situation then if a writer later publishes a book that had prevously been submitted,
chapter by chapter, to his
critique group?
When you're ready to adjust the minor things, a conventional
chapter -
by -
chapter critique group can be very helpful, if time - consuming.
Unlike the developmental edit, the Novel
Critique does not include a
chapter -
by -
chapter breakdown.
Try reading the
chapter on model validation in AR5 — you'll never see a more comprehensive
critique (if
by «comprehensive» one means «specific, serious and constructive»).