Watch the above video. Be inspired. Get your tickets for this already amazing show NOW at www.ChapmanRadio.com OR follow us on Twitter for a chance to win two free tickets! Trust us, this is an event you will not want to miss.
Chick-fil-A Tweeted about me! I’m famous.
Antique shopping with the rents in Laguna. You can’t even walk in this store without breaking something.
Bring tumblarity back.
I have no motivation to blog, tumblr. I am not digitally competing against ANYONE.
![katygaaav:
thedailywhat:
Accurate Pie Chart of the Day: “The right half of the brain controls the left half of the body. This means that only left handed people are in their right mind.”
Southpaw 4 lyfe!
[graphjam.]
i’m in the red.
Red for sure.](http://26.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kxa1jf01LD1qzpwi0o1_400.jpg)
Accurate Pie Chart of the Day: “The right half of the brain controls the left half of the body. This means that only left handed people are in their right mind.”
Southpaw 4 lyfe!
[graphjam.]
i’m in the red.
Red for sure.
A sprained ankle really hurts
In 15 years of playing tennis, this is the FIRST time it’s happened to me. Unfortunately, it happened when I live on the second floor of a house, when I have roommates who sleep all day to the point where I have no one to help me do anything, when spring semester classes start in a day and I’m about to meet a bunch of new people in a limpy, pathetic state, and, of course, when tennis season starts in week in which I am actually in the lineup.
Fail, ankle.
This essay argues that there is an epistemological disconnect between the academically institutionalized commitment to the notion that mass media content, in particular news, sets a public agenda that dictates, absent other influences (of which there are always many), what people think about, and the equally sacrosanct but less sensible - and empirically unsupportable - contention that the agenda so set plays no role in how the public thinks about, and thus responds to, matters of importance.
The first sentence of a required reading written by professor Gregg Payne for his Mass Comm class. I’m sorry, Gregg, this essay is arguing WHAT?
