We take marijuana flowers and roll
them with rosin oil and seal them with cannabis leaves creating the world's first luxury
My problem
with Rosin's analysis is that she is accepting an unfair premise rather than challenging it.
Not exact matches
In her own article in the Atlantic,
Rosin reports a similar number for one (expensive, rare) method of sex selection only (
with no source offered)-- but of course the vast majority of fertility clinic patients are not using sex selection techniques.
Basically, it seems that
Rosin cobbled together a bunch of bogus or exaggerated statistics to come up
with what Cohen calls «the myth of looming female dominance»:
In his analysis of the missio dei,
Rosin seems to take issue
with the assumptions surrounding God's nature and his mission.
In it
Rosin cites the meaning of the term in Latin, but points out that the Latin term was used far more in German texts than in English, and that it had already been invested
with so much new content that the original meaning (s?)
On Sept. 20, it will sponsor a live debate at NYU's Skirball Center in New York
with ABC News legal analyst Dan Abrams and journalist Hanna
Rosin (you may know her from her controversial Atlantic article last -LSB-...]
The Economic Consequences of Breastfeeding for Women» study got in touch and has shared
with me the draft results of their study (the ones that
Rosin had and quoted, but didn't link to).
I have a feeling that the decreased earning potential raised in the study that
Rosin quotes is related more so to the decision by a parent, who happens to be a breastfeeding mother, to stay at home for a while and make parenting a priority, than it does
with breastfeeding.
The other thing the researchers said in their introduction that was conveniently not mentioned by Hanna
Rosin in her article is that «should breastfeeding be shown to have a negative impact on work outcomes, our study will provide evidence that breastfeeding promotion needs to be coupled
with protections for women's work and earnings».
Yet the Atlantic Monthly created something of a furor on this subject
with an article by Hanna
Rosin, «The Case Against Breast - Feeding,» in its current issue.
On Sept. 20, it will sponsor a live debate at NYU's Skirball Center in New York
with ABC News legal analyst Dan Abrams and journalist Hanna
Rosin (you may know her from her controversial Atlantic article last year, The End of Men), who will argue for the idea, while feminist scholar Christina Hoff Sommers and Men's Health magazine editor - in - chief David Zinczenko arguing against it.
Hanna
Rosin instigated a fury of responses
with last year's Atlantic story, «The End of Men,» based on her theory that men are losing their dominance and women are quickly rising.
I happen to agree
with Hanna
Rosin and Dr. Kramer that the benefits of breastfeeding are often exaggerated.
The United States Breastfeeding Committee had this to say: «A storm is brewing against breastfeeding
with the publication of Hanna
Rosin's article in the April 2009 issue of The Atlantic.
As my wife is struggling
with the isolation and boredom of being a stay - at - home nursing mom so it appears is Mrs.
Rosin but Mrs.
Rosin seems to be really conflicted about what the priority is.
Instead,
Rosin said advocates would need to emphasize other parts of breast - feeding, such as spending time and cuddling
with the infant, if they want to discourage choosing formula over breast milk.
Rosin agrees
with others that it's «a lovely, natural part of mothering,» but doesn't like the pressure.
This kit also comes
with a bow, hard case,
rosin, shoulder rest, and a fingerboard sticker.
And you also get
rosin and strings
with your purchase too!
It comes
with a quality Brazilwood bow and
rosin.
It comes
with a very lightweight case that protects it from rough handling, a Brazilwood and horsehair bow,
rosin, an adjustable shoulder rest, two bridges, and an extra set of strings.
This beginner's violin also comes
with a case, two bows,
rosin, extra bridge, and a lesson book to help get you started.
Mark
Rosin, a physicist who has directly reached more than 15,000 members of the public through his playful and inventive public engagement events, has been chosen by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) to receive the 2015 Early Career Award for Public Engagement
with...
Once order was restored, the marks were filled in
with a red
rosin, creating a memorial of sorts to those killed.
Our programs are made possible
with funds from New York State Council on the Arts
with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts, the NYC Dept. of Cultural Affairs, Aaron Copland Fund for Music, The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, New Music USA's NYC New Music Impact Fund made possible by the Scherman Foundation's Katharine S and Axel G
Rosin Fund, Foundation for Contemporary Arts, Materials for the Arts, Jerome Foundation, the Edwards Foundation Arts Fund, Bloomberg Philanthropies and the Friends of Harvestworks.
New Music USA's NYC New Music Impact Fund made possible by the Scherman Foundation's Katharine S and Axel G
Rosin Fund New York Community Trust NYFA Arts Recovery Fund New York Council for the Humanities New York State Council on the Arts
with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
Mark
Rosin, assistant professor of math and science in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has received the 2015 Early Career Award for Public Engagement
with Science from the American Association for the Advancement...
An artist creates an aquatint by first covering a metal plate
with a fine, even layer of powdered
rosin — made from dried pine tree sap.
The Studio Program at the Queens Museum is made possible, in part,
with support from The Scherman Foundation's Katharine S. and Axel G.
Rosin Fund.