Not exact matches
On the face
of it, it may not
seem like a particularly ballsy move for Maloney, who has been a congresswoman since 1992 and enjoys wide
name recognition, at least in metropolitan New York.
The two trends which
seem to be highlighted to date are the sense
of a «declining suburb» and the heavy
name recognition for Gareth Thomas.
It
seems to me that we spend so much
of our mental bandwidth focusing on the obvious hits, the looming presence
of upcoming blockbusters that permeate our cinematic consciousness, that we often find ourselves turning a blind eye to the underdog, the films with budgets and
name recognition that can't quite compete with their titanic competitors.
I don't really sell enough books to have a strong opinion, but it
seems that an author's
name recognition will still benefit from pirated editions
of her / his ebook, but that royalties from book sales would obviously suffer.
Kobo
seems to be making the most
of its distribution via chains like PC World (distribution which includes even the keenly priced Vox table at only $ 139 which packs a fair punch relative to the Leaf) but
name recognition is low and no BOOKSELLERS
seem to be on board except WH Smiths whose High Street retail presence in Ireland consists
of one concession in Arnotts.
They're also both guaranteed hits that would succeed on
name recognition alone, but such is the greed
of their publishers that they've tried to squeeze as much money out
of players as they can by what
seems the most underhand means possible.
Training around the issues surrounding the
name «Upper Canada,» the colonial legacy
of our country and the role
of the legal system in promoting colonialism, and the reason for land
recognitions in the context
of the TRC, all
seem like good places to start for competency - based training.