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Rick Brooks' Perspective -- March 10, 2021
I woke up at 1:15 in the morning and reached for something boring to read so I could go back to sleep. It was a mistake. 
The book I found was
The Impossible Will Take a Little While, edited by Paul Rogat Loeb.  Its subtitle was
Perseverance and Hope in Troubled Times.  And it was perfect…and imperfect.  
Perfect because it had 52 short essays by people I have admired for years. Brilliant thinkers and writers like Alice Walker, Desmond Tutu, Diane Ackerman, Vaclav Havel and John Lewis. Arundhati Roy, and Bill McKibben.  One of the best pieces was by Parker Palmer, a former sociology professor at Beloit College.

Thu May 14 2020 at 19:22:04
As an Appendix to How to cite your sources on Everything2, here is a minimal example of a bibliography file that we’ll call
biblio.bib.
Please note that even if it’s called
biblio.bib it’s just a plain text file so if you want to, you could just save this file as
biblio.txt and then change the extension.
Cheatsheet
For advanced usage you can take a look at this cheatsheet for lots of additional uses of
BibLaTeX. Or—if you dare, read the
BibLaTeX documentation directly Kime, Wemheuer, and Lehman (2019)
Main types of entries

How to cite your sources on Everything2: A minimal bibliography example
Thu May 14 2020 at 19:22:04
As an Appendix to How to cite your sources on Everything2, here is a minimal example of a bibliography file that we’ll call
biblio.bib.
Please note that even if it’s called
biblio.bib it’s just a plain text file so if you want to, you could just save this file as
biblio.txt and then change the extension.
Cheatsheet
For advanced usage you can take a look at this cheatsheet for lots of additional uses of
BibLaTeX. Or—if you dare, read the

Here’s what to read from the left and the right this week
Here’s some interesting commentary from the opposite poles of the political spectrum.
 
 
In this image from video, the vote total, 53-47 for not guilty, on the second article of impeachment, obstruction of congress, is displayed on screen during the impeachment trial against President Donald Trump in the Senate. [ AP ]
Published Feb. 16, 2020
We live in a partisan age, and our news habits can reinforce our own perspectives. Consider this an effort to broaden our collective outlook with essays beyond the range of our typical selections.
FROM THE LEFT

Baby plant in fertile ground. (wk1003mike / Shutterstock)
Anxiety and dread spiked for many progressives this month, as Republican senators let Trump off the hook and as the Democratic primary roller coaster continued. Some observers announced the imminent death of democracy. Others declared that Trump would almost certainly be reelected.
This kind of pessimistic emotional response is understandable, given the political news, but it misses a bigger picture—and risks spiraling into a kind of self-fulfilling defeatism.
It’s essential to remind ourselves of the many reasons for justified hope, reasons why you can and should remain optimistic about defeating Trump and renewing our democracy in 2020.