Suchergebnisse

Getting there, half the battle--Student Government:Welcome, Freshman--Robie-Andrews chemical spill contained ; https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/free_press/1051/thumbnail.jpg

Peter Simonoff, Consul‐General in Australia for the Bolshevik regime from early 1918 to mid‐1921, is known to have played an active role in the founding of the Communist Party of Australia in 1920, and in promoting the "Trades Hall" faction against the ASP faction when the new party divided. Paul Freeman and Alexander Zuzenko, both deported from Australia in 1919, made return visits to Australia from Moscow in 1921 and 1922 to carry the process further. Freeman, however, backed the ASP faction, while Zuzenko lent his support to "Trades Hall". This paper uses previously unknown reports to the Comintern's Executive Committee (ECCI) from Simonoff, Freeman and Zuzenko, as well as Australian sources, to study the relations between these men and their mutually contradictory actions.

Dean, science editor for the New York Times discusses her views about science journalism, including the increasing role of money in research, the impact of TV, & the difficulty in accurately reporting & balancing political, monetary, & informational objectives in the reporting of scientific findings. The specialization & complexity of science today increases the difficulty in finding suitable reporters to understand such a wide scope of information, particularly given tight budget constraints. TV news is also not particularly suited for science reporting given the tight time constraints, although scientific programs provide a wonderful resource. However, training scientists how to provide information to the public & the media may be one of the best means of ensuring that accurate information is provided to the average person. L. Kehl