Bobby Jindal birth control op-ed spurs wide-range of reactions ...

Gov. Bobby Jindal said oral contraceptives should be available over-the-counter in a Thursday evening op-ed in the Wall Street Journal. The staunch pro-life Catholic Republican said this would lower health-care costs, prevent government intrusion into citizens' lives and fight the influence of big pharmaceutical companies.

Reactions to the op-ed have been varied and have ranged from whole-scale support to confusion over how this fits in the Republican governor's wider policy positions. See below for the reactions.

ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS -- Communications Director Sarah Comiskey McDonald:
"We disagree with the governor's opinion because, as the Catholic Church teaches, contraception is always wrong."

PLANNED PARENTHOOD ACTION FUND -- President Cecile Richards:
"We completely agree that access to birth control should not be a political issue, and the vast majority of voters from both parties do, too. We welcome Governor Jindal's thoughtful contributions to the conversation on women's health. Unfortunately, his remarks stand in contrast to some of his colleagues in Congress who have tried repeatedly to eliminate the nation's family planning program, which helps provide low-income women with access to affordable birth control.? These and other legislative attacks on women's health are all too real, as we've seen just this week in Michigan.? We hope that Governor Jindal will help keep policymakers at the state and federal level out of women's personal health care decisions."

REDSTATE.COM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ERIC ERICKSON:
"Bobby Jindal is talking sense in the contraception debate." (via Twitter)

GOP Governor Responds to Popular Opinion, Voices Support for Expanding Access to Birth Control (Center for American Progress' ThinkProgress Blogger Annie-Rose Strasser)

Bobby Jindal's Smart Play on Contraceptives (Mother Jones' Kevin Drum)

Bobby Jindal Thinks Birth Control Should be Sold OTC So Women Don't Hate Republicans Anymore (Jezebel.com's Katie J.M. Baker)

Bobby Jindal Totally Loves Birth Control Now Because That'll Stick It to the Democrats (The Daily Kos' Kaili Joy Gray)

More reactions to come. Tell us what you think of these statements below and make sure to TAKE OUR POLL here.

Source: http://www.nola.com/politics/index.ssf/2012/12/jindal_birth_control_op-ed_spu.html

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They don't build 'em like they used to | Real Estate | South Philly ...

Believe it or not, modern houses are constructed better than their predecessors

Believe it or not, modern houses are constructed better than their predecessors

Arrol Gellner
Inman News?

When I hear people say, "They sure don't build houses like they used to," I think to myself, "Yeah, and it's a good thing, too."

Granted, the quality of many items in new homes -- doors, paint, hardware, and so on -- can't measure up to that of their vintage counterparts. But when it comes to actual structure and infrastructure, there's no comparison.

Starting at the bottom of things (the foundation), modern houses are already way ahead. Prewar foundations had little or no reinforcing steel in them, which is why sticking doors and crooked floors are so common in vintage houses. Thanks to increasingly stringent codes for earthquake safety, modern foundations contain plenty of reinforcement, which has the added benefit of them being level and in one piece.

Building codes also require today's houses to be much more robustly framed than their predecessors, many of which had shockingly weak structures. Victorian houses, for instance, typically sat atop tottering "cripple walls" that made these already spindly and top-heavy structures even more susceptible to earthquakes, hurricanes and flood damage. Today, the use of inexpensive metal framing connectors such as joist hangers and tie straps produce far stronger houses at a very modest additional cost.

Modern building infrastructure systems such as plumbing, heating and electrical are also leagues beyond their vintage counterparts. Take plumbing systems, for example -- prewar homes typically used rust- and occlusion-prone galvanized steel water piping. Most modern plumbing systems, on the other hand, use durable, trouble-free copper.

Likewise, houses predating 1940 or so employed knob-and-tube wiring systems with cloth-insulated wires that were embrittled by heat and attractive to rodents. Worse, these systems were protected by simple plug fuses that could be (and often were) circumvented by clueless owners -- the infamous "penny in the fuse box" trick that led to many an electrical fire.

Modern home electrical systems, on the other hand, use circuit breakers that can't be tampered with. They also provide ample electrical capacity and plenty of outlets, doing away with the tangles of dangerous extension cords so ubiquitous in old houses.

And speaking of fires, it's no accident that fewer deadly fires occur in newer homes than in older ones. Rather, it's because today's building codes require interlinked smoke detectors, and many codes now also require fire sprinklers as well. Together, these improvements have dramatically reduced the incidence of fatal house fires.

Lastly, and perhaps most apparent to us in day-to-day life, new houses are far and away more comfortable and energy efficient than their old-time predecessors. Although we like to think of homes from the "good old days" as being warm and snug, most lacked wall and attic insulation to conserve heat and instead relied on huge, wasteful gas furnaces to keep them warm.

Thanks to modern energy efficiency standards, however, gone are the days of huge furnaces that lost more than half of their heat energy up the chimney or by radiation from poorly insulated ductwork. Today's high-efficiency furnaces, coupled with other features such as mandatory floor, wall and ceiling insulation, mean modern houses are many times more energy efficient than grandma's cottage was.

Given all these improvements, next time you hear someone say, "They don't build houses like they used to," tell them they're absolutely right.

Read Arrol Gellner's blog at arrolgellner.blogspot.com, or follow him on Twitter: @ArrolGellner.

Copyright 2012 Arrol Gellner

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TheDude said...
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Source: http://www.southphillyreview.com/real-estate/they_dont_build_em_like_they_used_to-183535881.html

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Need to move soon? Don't trust your emotions

Public release date: 11-Dec-2012
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Mary-Ann Twist
JCR@bus.wisc.edu
608-255-5582
University of Chicago Press Journals

Consumers are more likely to make emotional instead of objective assessments when the outcomes are closer to the present time than when they are further away in the future, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.

"The proximity of a decision's outcome increases consumer reliance on feelings when making decisions. Feelings are relied upon more when the outcome is closer in time because these feelings appear to be more informative in such situations," write authors Hannah H. Chang (Singapore Management University) and Michel Tuan Pham (Columbia University).

From which snack to buy to which apartment to rent, we base many of our decisions on either feelings or objective assessment. The option that appeals more to our feelings is often not the one that "makes more sense." When do consumers rely more on their feelings than objective assessments? And how does the proximity of the decision outcome influence consumer decision-making? For example, when looking for an apartment to rent, some consumers may decide which apartment to rent only a week before moving in, while others may decide several months in advance.

In one study, college students were asked to imagine that they were about to graduate, had found a well-paying job, and were looking for an apartment to rent after graduation. They were then given a choice between an apartment that appeals more to their feelings (a smaller, prettier apartment with better views) and an option that is objectively better (a bigger, more conveniently located apartment). Compared to college juniors and those who imagined graduating a year later, college seniors and those who imagined graduating and moving into an apartment next month were more likely to choose the former option.

"Companies should consider the time between consumer decision-making and consumption. When consumers will be deciding immediately prior to consumption (choosing an entre at a restaurant or a mobile phone plan), companies should focus on messages that appeal to consumers' feelings. When they will be deciding well in advance (choosing a retirement plan or booking flights), companies should focus less on emotional appeals and instead emphasize messages that appeal to objective assessments," the authors conclude.

###

Hannah H. Chang and Michel Tuan Pham. "Affect as a Decision-Making System of the Present." Journal of Consumer Research: June 2013. For more information, contact Hannah H. Chang (hannahchang@smu.edu.sg) or visit http://ejcr.org/.

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Public release date: 11-Dec-2012
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Mary-Ann Twist
JCR@bus.wisc.edu
608-255-5582
University of Chicago Press Journals

Consumers are more likely to make emotional instead of objective assessments when the outcomes are closer to the present time than when they are further away in the future, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.

"The proximity of a decision's outcome increases consumer reliance on feelings when making decisions. Feelings are relied upon more when the outcome is closer in time because these feelings appear to be more informative in such situations," write authors Hannah H. Chang (Singapore Management University) and Michel Tuan Pham (Columbia University).

From which snack to buy to which apartment to rent, we base many of our decisions on either feelings or objective assessment. The option that appeals more to our feelings is often not the one that "makes more sense." When do consumers rely more on their feelings than objective assessments? And how does the proximity of the decision outcome influence consumer decision-making? For example, when looking for an apartment to rent, some consumers may decide which apartment to rent only a week before moving in, while others may decide several months in advance.

In one study, college students were asked to imagine that they were about to graduate, had found a well-paying job, and were looking for an apartment to rent after graduation. They were then given a choice between an apartment that appeals more to their feelings (a smaller, prettier apartment with better views) and an option that is objectively better (a bigger, more conveniently located apartment). Compared to college juniors and those who imagined graduating a year later, college seniors and those who imagined graduating and moving into an apartment next month were more likely to choose the former option.

"Companies should consider the time between consumer decision-making and consumption. When consumers will be deciding immediately prior to consumption (choosing an entre at a restaurant or a mobile phone plan), companies should focus on messages that appeal to consumers' feelings. When they will be deciding well in advance (choosing a retirement plan or booking flights), companies should focus less on emotional appeals and instead emphasize messages that appeal to objective assessments," the authors conclude.

###

Hannah H. Chang and Michel Tuan Pham. "Affect as a Decision-Making System of the Present." Journal of Consumer Research: June 2013. For more information, contact Hannah H. Chang (hannahchang@smu.edu.sg) or visit http://ejcr.org/.

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-12/uocp-ntm121112.php

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Researchers Create Contact Lens With LCD Display : Science/Tech ...

Call it your future eye phone.

Contact lenses that display information have long been a trope in science fiction. However, science is one step closer toward making that a reality. Researchers from Ghent University in Belgium have developed a way to convert contact lenses into LCD screens that can project information. The technology could rapidly change medicine and even cosmetics.

Follow us

The LCD screen was built directly onto the contact lens. In order to do so, the researchers behind the technology needed to create a special type of material.

Previous contact lens displays were limited to just a few pixels that could be used to display an image. The technology developed by Herbert De Smet and his team utilizes the entire contact lens to project an image.

Some speculate that the technology could spell out the end of the smart phone or revolutionize the personal computer. Google, Microsoft, and Apple?are all currently developing glasses?that contain a built-in computer. The technology could conceivably mean that users could read text messages right on the lens. It could also pose the possibility of displaying driving directions or street signs.

The technology also has medical implications. The technology could be used to create adaptable sunglasses, which would cut down on sunlight-related eye problems. It also could control the transmission of light toward the eye's retina in the event of iris-related problems.

Finally, it could also revolutionize cosmetics. The lens could be used to turn the eye's iris any color that the user wanted, allowing users to change the color according to their moods.

The technology is quite a bit away from being ready for human eyes. Though the technology exists for placing the image on the lens, developers would still need to trick the brain into thinking that the image was farther away from the eye than it really was.

Humorously, the researchers have only managed to make the lens display one thing: dollar signs, in a joke about the way cartoon characters' eyes display dollar signs when they think of a money-making scheme.

Source: http://www.medicaldaily.com/articles/13461/20121210/researchers-create-contact-lens-lcd-display.htm

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Commercial ultrasonic frequency devices do not repel bed bugs, study suggests

Dec. 10, 2012 ? Alternative means of controlling urban insect pests by using ultrasonic frequencies are available and marketed to the public. However, few of these devices have been demonstrated as being effective in repelling insect pests such as mosquitoes, cockroaches, or ants. Despite the lack of evidence for the efficacy of such devices, they continue to be sold and new versions targeting bed bugs are readily available.

However, according to a soon-to-be-published article in the Journal of Economic Entomology, commercial devices that produce ultrasound frequencies are NOT promising tools for repelling bed bugs. In "Efficacy of Commercially Available Ultrasonic Pest Repellent Devices to Affect Behavior of Bed Bugs (Hemiptera: Cimicidae)," , authors K. M. Yturralde and R. W. Hofstetter report the results of their tests of four commercially available electronic pest repellent devices designed to repel insect and mammalian pests by using sound.

The devices, which were purchased online, were used according to manufacturers' instructions. A sound arena was created for each ultrasonic device, in addition to a control arena which featured no sound. However, the authors found that there were no significant differences in the number of bed bugs observed in the control (no sound) and sound arenas, and that bed bugs were neither deterred nor attracted to the arena with the sound device.

The authors conclude that the ultrasonic devices may not have deterred or attracted bed bugs because they may not have produced the right combination of frequencies. Bed bugs are commonly exposed to frequencies made by their host species (humans) and by appliances and machines found in homes. Therefore, it may be possible that bed bugs also would exploit sounds made by their human hosts, such as breathing or snoring. Future studies of bed bug bioacoustics may be served well by using low-frequency sounds produced by host species.

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Story Source:

The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Entomological Society of America, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

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Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/~3/HrHxRKhWp84/121210080831.htm

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caprice sacrilege: EDU702 Research Methodology: References ...

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Chapman, K. (2010, march 7). Earning a place. Retrieves September 17, 2010, from the Star Online: http://thestar.com.my?education/story.asp?file=/2010/3/7/education/5782565&sec=education
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Hoyle, E. (1986). Policies of School Management, Suffolk. The press ltd.

Jailani, Wan Mohd Rashid, Noraini & Wahid (2005). Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) from Malaysia Perspective. Paper presented at 2nd International TT-TVET EU-Asia-Link Project Meeting, VEDC Malang.

Kyoshaba Martha, 2009. Factors Affecting Academic Performance of Undergraduate Students at UgandaChristianUniversity.

Lleras, Christy. 2008. ?Do Skills and Behaviors in High School Matter? The Contribution of Noncognitive Factors in Explaining Differences in Educational Attainment and Earnings.? Social Science Research 37 (3): 888-902.

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Nabi, G. R. and Bagley, D. (1998) Graduates? perceptions of transferable personal skills and future career preparation in the UK, Career Development International, 3(1), 31-39.
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O?Connor, M. C. & Paunonen, S. V. (2007). Big Five personality predictors of post-secondary academic performance. Personality and Individual Differences.
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Source: http://edu725nurule.blogspot.com/2012/11/references.html

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Vote For the Legal Productivity App of 2012! - Legal Productivity

It?s that time of year again?time to cast your vote for the Legal Productivity App of the Year!

Every Friday we feature a cool app for our App of the Week series. We?ve chosen the top apps for 2012 based on the number of page views each featured post received.

For a quick overview of the apps, check out, further below, a list of the top App of the Week posts with links.

Voting ends on Friday, December 14th and the winner will be announced the following week.

We?re always on the lookout for awesome mobile apps. Please use the comments below to submit your suggestions.

1. Card Munch ? Turn your business cards into contacts.

2. Bluebook ? The authoritative style guide for legal citation in the United States goes mobile.

3. Rulebook ? State and federal court rules.

4. Waze ? A fun, hands free, voice operated, community-based traffic & navigation app.

5. Vocalyze ? Convert Text To Audio

6. TranscriptPad ? Provides complex transcript review tools right on your iPad.

7. Buffer App ? Manage and schedule your tweets.

8. Pocket ? Save articles, videos and web pages for later viewing on your phone or computer.

9. Haiku Deck ? Create beautiful presentations On your iPad

10. Smart Dockets ? Calculate dates and deadlines using court rules anytime, anywhere.

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Source: http://www.legalproductivity.com/cloud/vote-mobile-app-2012/

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