From Round to Square (and back)

For The Emperor's Teacher, scroll down (↓) to "Topics." It's the management book that will rock the world (and break the vase, as you will see). Click or paste the following link for a recent profile of the project: http://magazine.beloit.edu/?story_id=240813&issue_id=240610

A new post appears every day at 12:05* (CDT). There's more, though. Take a look at the right-hand side of the page for over four years of material (2,000 posts and growing) from Seinfeld and country music to every single day of the Chinese lunar calendar...translated. Look here ↓ and explore a little. It will take you all the way down the page...from round to square (and back again).
*Occasionally I will leave a long post up for thirty-six hours, and post a shorter entry at noon the next day.

Tuesday, October 25, 2022

New York Review of Books Syllabus 2022b

 Click here for the introduction to the Round and Square series "Syllabic Cycles"

***  *** 
On this date in Round and Square History
19 January 2016—Round and Square Syllabus 2016
19 January 2016—China's Lunar Calendar 2016 01-19
19 January 2015—Accidental Ethnographer Syllabus 2015
19 January 2015—China's Lunar Calendar 2015 01-19
19 January 2014—China's Lunar Calendar 2014 01-19
19 January 2013—Channeling Liam: Bike Seat Height
19 January 2012—Prairie Ethnography: The Thousand Ask Question
19 January 2011—Celebrity Commentary Resource Center
[a[ Gates to learning RF

New York Review of Books Syllabus
All Classes
Autumn 2022
Robert André LaFleur                                                       Office Hours:
Morse Ingersoll 206                                                           Monday.   1:30-3:00 (Godfrey)
363-2005                                                                             Tuesday    1:00-2:00
 lafleur@beloit.edu                                                            Thursday 12:00-2:00                                                                                                                   ...or by appointment.      

We will be reading .pdf essays from the archives
of the New York Review of Books (hereafter NYRB). 
I will send the entire sequence near the beginning of the term. 
Please store them in a place (computer file, backup disk, etc.)
that will make it convenient to access each week

Week Three
(13 September)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Russell Baker, "A Great Reporter at Large" (2004)

Week Four 
(20 September)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Alan Ryan, "The Power of Positive Thinking"

Week Five  
(27 September)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Marshall Frady, "The Transformation of Bobby Kennedy"

Week Six
(4 October)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
P.N. Furbank, "The Charms of Selfishness"

Week Seven
(11 October)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Alan Ryan, "Tocqueville's Lessons"

Week Ten
(1 November)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Gordon S. Wood, "No Thanks for the Memories"
 
Week Eleven
(8 November)

Week Twelve 
(15 November)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Clifford Geertz, "Deep Hanging Out"
 
Week Thirteen
(22 November)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
D. W. Harding, "Single Mind, Double Bind"

Week Fourteen
(29 November)
Review the "Questions to Ask of Every NYRB Essay" before each week's reading
Gordon S. Wood, "Hidden France"


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