Showing Tag: "in" (Show all posts)

2017 has arrived

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, January 9, 2017, In : Personal 
Happy New Year, Dear Readers!

for most of 2016, I was unable to access this page. Now that the difficulties have been cleared, I want to mention that I currently winter in Southeast Texas--you'll see some pictures soon. Fo now, here is a snapshot of the hunters in my family: Walter, my oldest (second from left) and Frank, my middle son (first on left) with Frank's two sons, Brett (to the right of Walt) and Colton (first on the right). Frank and family (spouse not shown) visited Walter and fami...
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On the road but wrapping things up

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, October 2, 2016, In : Personal 
Edith and I are wrapping up our tour of Utah and Arizona. Besides the national parks, our travel led us to the family histories we uncovered in our talks while driving. Food for thought and further writing. By the way, one of my personal essays, "Windy Acres," is slated to appear in a forthcoming anthology of Wyoming writers, titled Blood, Water, Wind, and Stone. Our editor is arranging "gala events" of readings and appearances in a number of Wyoming locales. More on that later.  


Below is a p...
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Getting Squeezed

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, July 2, 2016, In : Reading Life 
As you know, I write a weekly column that appears in the two large Wyoming newspapers, the WTE and the CST., and I post these on this website after they have appeared in print. A few months ago,when the WTE along with several smaller Wyoming newspapers, was acquired by APG Media of the Rockies, all local columnists were informed we would no longer be paid for our services. What a way to increase CEO pay! They do, however, continue to pay national columnists, some of whom are no better at writ...
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March inWyoming

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, April 4, 2016, In : Personal 
Looking out from my front window
  

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Sneak Preview

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, November 1, 2015, In : Reading Life 
As promised, a sneak preview of the column I submitted  to the editors of Wyoming Tribune Eagle and Casper Star Tribune for this week's publication, likely for Saturday, Nov. 7, 2014. The essay is something of a mixed bag--let's see what headlines the respective editors devise.


Driving down the road many years ago, I heard a song on the radio so arresting, I pulled over to give it my full attention. It was Roberta Flack, performing her composition, “The First Time Ever,” a paean to...


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Vacationing

Posted by Edith Cook on Wednesday, February 18, 2015, In : Personal 
For the past three weeks I have vacationed in Texas, residing with my son and family. The idea was to escape the Wyoming cold. Ironically, the month of February has been exceptionally warm in Cheyenne. Perhaps this is part of the overall pattern of climate change. Whatever the case may be, I'm sure to get hit with a snowstorm the moment I return. For now, however, I'm enjoying a balmy climate, though the last few nights have brought freezing temps even here.

 Soon after I left to head back to ...
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Column Writing

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, June 28, 2014, In : Writing 
Lately the editors of the Casper Star Tribune have been running my columns, even the ones on the perils of climate change. I wonder why this is? Has the editorial board decided it's time to counter the denialists? Or is it due to a change in the Op ED editor? The column that appeared in the WTE on June 19 under "Keep open mind on climate" appeared in the Casper paper on June 21 under "Consider climate change evidence." The former is displayed on this site's WTE page.                          ...
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Unevenly Successful

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, June 22, 2014, In : Personal 
I spent a month in Germany, trying to ascertain if and how I might help Cousin Edith longterm in her struggle with cancer. Since their home is only half remodeled, I stayed with another family in Neibsheim--people whose children had spent a summer with me in the United States when they were teens. I was trying to figure out the logistics of going back and forth between another home and my cousin's.

Well, I quickly recognized that that's pretty infeasible. A contributing factor is my cousin's c...
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#NoKXL

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, April 27, 2014, In : Reading Life 
We did it! On Friday, April 26, 2014, I initiated a demonstration against the Keystone XL pipeline, having been trained as action lead by one of the opposing organizations, NoKXL. That week, it happened, 350.org sponsored a massive action in Washington D.C., of the Cowboy Indian Alliance, a group that camped out, complete with tipis and horses, in a park near the White House. 

Because the project crosses international borders, President Obama must decide wether or not to approve the pipeline. ...
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Saddened

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, December 26, 2013, In : Personal 
Are you a cancer survivor with a complicated family history? If so, I’d like to hear from you, on behalf of my cousin in Germany. Your testimony might help lift her spirits.Edith (who was named after me) was going to visit next summer; to this end, she’d enrolled in a refresher course of conversational English. We visit each other every few years. Our children traveled back and forth during college. Days before Christmas Edith confided, she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer and is schedul...
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December in Wyoming, 2013

Posted by Edith Cook on Wednesday, December 18, 2013, In : Personal 

I don't send out greeting cards annually, but this time I decided to do so. Here is a pic I sent with each card. I also requested a photo of myself with Walt's family, since they are set to leave Wyoming in a few months. Two days ago, atWalt's birthday party, we played guitar and sang songs, most of them not Christmasy but the cowboy and bar songs Walt likes. I played a bit of classical guitar in between. I hope we inspired Amanda, who is becoming self-conscious, turning reluctant to sing tho...
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Thanksgiving

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, November 30, 2013, In : Personal 
For the past year or so I have attended services at Unitarian Universalist Church, which is not a church in the traditional Christian sense but a congregation that strives for inclusivity. As such, it disavows such concepts as the holy trinity.

For Thanksgiving Day, its pastor and her husband and child invited everyone who was without family to join them for a feast. Although Reverend Audette and her family are vegetarians, they found a church member willing to prepare and bring a roasted turk...
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Revisiting Spring

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, October 24, 2013, In : Personal 
Spring 2013 found me visiting friends in Japan and also in China--more than three weeks of travel! Today, putting together a slideshow of pics of an upcoming presentation for Friendship International, I'm remembering spring. that's a good thing, since I'm sad right now, my life headed into an uncertain future.
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Paper read at EPA Haze Rule Hearing, July 17, 2013, in Cheyenne

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, July 18, 2013, In : Reading Life 

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In China

Posted by Edith Cook on Wednesday, May 1, 2013, In : Personal 
From Tokyo I flew to Shanghai where I went through customs. From there it was off to Beijing, where I arrived late evening. Qi picked me up. In this picture she stands at a buttress overlooking the Great Wall. the next picture shows me in Beijing's Tienamen Square.

  
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My Impending Visit to China

Posted by Edith Cook on Tuesday, March 12, 2013, In : Personal 
A wonderful book.Valuable reading as I prepare for my visit.

Regrettably, my efforts to obtain a visa to China has been anything but wonderful or valuable. The Chinese embassy required I send them my passport, which, it appears, has gotten lost in he process of FedEx return mailing. Now I have to rush-apply for another passport, and I still don't have the visa. 

The embassy does not respond to emails. Though it lists two telephone numbers, one that supposedly gives voicemail instructions for ap...
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Cows Gone

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, February 21, 2013, In : Reading Life 
As of February 20, the cows are gone. All of them. Walter says he's "out of the cow business." I know it saddens him, though he doesn't say much about it. As for his younger brother, who had entered the venture with him--who knows? The fact is, neither Walter's pasture nor my wheat field can sustain the herd, and the hay Walt bought in the fall is all eaten up.

My wheat production, too, is on the brink of collapse. Walt and I are but two of many ranchers and farmers in Wyoming--actually, in th...
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In Anticipation of Visiting Friends in Japan and China

Posted by Edith Cook on Tuesday, January 29, 2013, In : Personal 
Now that I've decided on the dates for my travel--March 27 through April 19--I know that it's definitely happening. In order to apply for a visa to China,I had to order my flight tickets--and, since these are non-refundable, the dice are cast. Some pics I have of long ago--the one of Qi Deng dates from a 1998 trip to Chattanuga. We lived in Nashville then. The water pics are from Mitchell, SD.

    This pic of the Miwas is a greeting card, Kyoko and her mother in traditional dress and Kyoko's d...

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My once and only wheat farm

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, January 19, 2013, In : Reading Life 
  When I moved to Wyoming to retire and help look after my granddaughter, I invested my assets in a wheat farm.  At the time, it seemed a good thing. Wall Street had acquired a bad name. To grow wheat was a safer bet, surely, than going with a wildly fluctuating stock market? 

That was seven years ago. Today I know there is no such thing as safety, particularly when it comes to food. As Frederick Kaufman shows, famine is spreading in spite of redoubled effort to get food and money to the hungr...
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Peace and Mindfulness

Posted by Edith Cook on Tuesday, January 1, 2013, In : Personal 

At the eve of 2013, wishing you moments of peace and mindfulness. Moments is all we have.

Thus begins the message of the week to my readers. I am, of course, paraphrasing Jonathan Kabat-Zinn, whose books have influenced me deeply.

My grandchildren, pictured above at a wedding a few years ago, seem the very incarnation of a young new year. N ow that they are a few years older, they have accumulated the corresponding baggage. Nothing stays new for long.


Will they be blessed with moments of peace? ...
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Looking Back

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, May 20, 2012, In : Personal 
    This past week I've had some disturbing news that I haven't digested yet. Hence, no discussion pertaining to the disturbance. Instead, today I am looking back to a visit not long ago with friends near Nuremberg, Germany. They took me on an auto tour to Regensburg, where the pic of the cafe originated that dates to 1686. On the way to Regensburg, we stopped in a small town, Riedenburg in Altmuehltal, which, it happens boasts a well-known museum of gems and minerals. Incredibly, the museum ...
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To Leave Is to Die a Little

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, March 5, 2012, In : Reading Life 
 Considering how often I have pulled up roots to settle in another place, to go on a three-week travel should be no big deal, especially since the places I'll visit are hardly unknown to me--the pictures above are from a visit six years ago to my birthplace, Leipzig. Still, as I am packing to leave for a vacation in Germany, scheduled for March to mitigate altitude-related insomnia, I am hounded by misgivings. As always, the possibility that I might not return cannot be discounted: so many ad...
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Something Good my Way Comes

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, February 18, 2012, In : Reading Life 
"I like your essays. You write things that readers want to read," someone in my exercise class said recently about my WTE column. I smiled, remembering how many things I'd written, and attempted to publish, that nobody in the business felt strongly enough about to give me a leg up. An entire manuscript sits on my desktop, ready to go, if things should change. But maybe I learned something from my failures. Maybe I learned to let go of the desire to amount to something in the eyes of family, c...
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At a Loss

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, February 9, 2012, In : Reading Life 
 Fretting about the future is as useless as bemoaning the past; still, as sentient beings we can't help wonder what the future might bring, just as we can't keep ourselves from considering past acts that we might have handled better. As we age, the future is less important for our own existence--we know where we are headed--as it is for the continued existence of a child or grandchild. What does life have in store for this boy twenty years from now, when he'll be in search of a mate and a job...

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Learning from my Peers

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, January 22, 2012, In : Writing 
 When I visit the editor who prints my essays in his paper, I always learn something new. Since I live in the town of his business, you'd think I would drop in on him often, but I don't. He is not terribly communicative; every time I've asked him for something in a email, he has ignored it. Hence I'm a bit leery of him--although I have learned, when I do drop in on him, he is unfailingly courteous and often encouraging with his tips and suggestions. So it was this time as well.

I commented tha...
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My grandchildren

Posted by Edith Cook on Thursday, January 12, 2012, In : Personal 
 What will life be like when Baby Grace is a young woman? 
Since returning home I've struggled with an assignment I've given myself: to answer a friend's query why I'm preoccupied with global warming. What should I say in my column? That Richard Leakey, the eminent pathologist, speaks of a "sixth Extinction" which, unlike to preceding five, is human-caused and quite likely will wipe out all of us along with the species we drive into oblivion? That Laurence Smith's world of 2050 is wracked with...
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California Visit

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, December 24, 2011, In : Reading Life 
 It's mid-December and I once again find myself in the East Bay of California. This time of year people wear shorts and shirt-sleeves; they take their children to playgrounds after school even at four PM, which I do with my grandson today. They ride bikes; they stroll through vineyards. Back in Wyoming a storm dumps snow that turns to ice on the sidewalks; here, we enjoy balmy weather. My grandson and I put a pant into the ground before his father and I went to Farmer's Market where even now ...
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German versus Wyoming Recycling

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, December 4, 2011, In : Reading Life 

Recycling has been on my mind since last time my cousin (pictured above with her mother, now deceased) visited from Germany. She commented on what seemed to her an appalling American wastefulness, an obliviousness to the need to conserve resources, as if unaware—or unwilling to acknowledge—that resources are finite. Even human-made resources like plastics won’t be with us forever, since plastics are made from petroleum, and there’s only so much recoverable petroleum left in the earth....


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From the Heart

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, November 20, 2011, In : Personal 
  Today I write in pity and sorrow, for I decided to expand an earlier blog on my brother’s dying, which includes my D-Q experience. I'm determined to shape the piece into a newspaper essay but emotions overwhelm me as a write: pity for Karl, sorrow for the students I was unable to help. There’s also anger, the gut-wrenching fury at an industry that systematically manipulates millions of uninformed consumers. Last not least there’s anger at being powerless to enumerate the injustices th...
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Wyoming Wind--and Coal

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, November 14, 2011, In : Reading Life 
 It’s windy in Wyoming, particularly this time of year as autumn morphs into winter. Wyoming is my home now, for better or worse. I watch with interest its wind-development. Legislators debate back and forth on wind taxes, but it looks like wind energy is on the march, now that Wyoming transmission likes have become part of a federal program that has put electric transmission projects on the fast track.

All the more surprising that coal is still king in this part of the country. One of th...


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Learning Something New

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, November 6, 2011, In : Reading Life 

  I rarely permit myself to wax nostalgic or to indulge in a glance backward. Life is what it is, no sense bemoaning what's lost; besides, come to think of it, the "good old days" weren't all that good to begin with. Today, however, I'll go back to the time when I owned the horse Star Jasmine, pictured above, when my family celebrated gift-giving, as in the snapshot below, when a continuum of life with Darold seemed yet a possibility.

We had built a lovely abode on a small hobby ranch, a hous...


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My Brother Died Smoking

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, October 31, 2011, In : Reading Life 
 My brother Karl, two years younger than I, is twenty years into the grave. He succumbed to pancreatic cancer, which essentially condemned him to dying a slow, torturous death by starvation. The cancer, originating elsewhere in his body, was almost certainly due to his lifelong smoking. In California Karl tried EST, primal scream, self-hypnosis. He could not kick the addiction.

Two years after my his death, having completed coursework for master’s degree at University of California at Davi...


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My Garden

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, October 23, 2011, In : Reading Life 
I love my vegetable garden, and I love to share its bounty. 

"Your blue potatoes taste good," a child at a school function said and hugged me. 

 "I am glad you like them," I said. "They are from my garden." I had brought the potatoes to a school lunch, microwaved them in the kitchen, peeled and cut them into chunks and offered them with a bit of butter and salt. 

My garden is my friend in times of stress, my physical therapist when I ache, my outlet for sharing joy. Recently, when the first nigh...
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Exchange Oct 16, 2011

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, October 16, 2011, In : Events 


 

Dear Professor Burke,

Your Letter-to-the-Editor comments on my recent WTE column are both interesting and welcomed. What follows may serve as clarification of my professional stance.

I am not a journalist. In my most recent career, from which I have since retired, I trained as English professor and taught a variety of literature and writing courses. For fifteen years before that, I helped my late husband establish and maintain his Calif. law office. Prior to immigrating to the U.S., I w...


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Children Today

Posted by Edith Cook on Sunday, September 25, 2011, In : Reading Life 

Children today, research shows, are less diligent in their schoolwork, less resilient when facing a setback or a failure, and less able to defer gratification than what is needed to thrive. Fewer personal interactions and more electronic distractions make for a more harried existence. I recognize the trend readily enough in my grandchildren: they watch television, play computer games. When I take them on an outing I must ask their parents to impound that iPod, X-Box, PSP, Game Boy or Nintendo...


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Keystone XL Tar-Sands Oil Pipeline: Recipe for Disaster

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, September 3, 2011, In : Reading Life 

 Saturday Sept. 3, 2011, marks the final sit-in rally after two weeks of civil disobedience, which has been happening in Lafayette Square Park across from the White House. Participants staged protests against TransCanada’s proposed Keystone XL tar-sands oil pipeline, which President Obama is set to green-light. The current tally of arrests stands at 1,009 and it includes NASA’s top scientist, Dr. James Hansen, director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies. Before he was detained ...


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Water Woes

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, August 20, 2011, In : Reading Life 

      Texas is in the midst of an unprecedented drought: nearly 94% of the state is under “extreme” weather conditions that, climatologists predict, will continue into the next ten months if not longer. At this point, to speak of “drought” may be misleading: what’s happening looks like a shift in rainfall patterns that’s part of climate change and global warming. Most Texans, including the state’s governor, deride the possibility and ignore the warning signs, turning to prayer m...


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The Future is Here

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, August 13, 2011, In : Reading Life 

 

To the newcomer, Wyoming is the location of a mindless if relentless “Drill, Baby, Drill”(gas and oil) and ”Dig, Baby, Dig” (coal). “Plans in works for 4,200 new gas wells in Wyoming,” proclaims an August 2011 newspaper headline. Yes, that’s four thousand two hundred deep-gas wells. The Nirobrara shale-oil exploration, the upstart from the previous year. is proceeding at a pace. Like deep-well gas extraction, it, too relies on hydraulic fracturing. “1.2 million gallons: App...


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Memories of Judt in Light of Abulhaw

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, July 30, 2011, In : Reading Life 
   Unlike earlier in my life, today I read few fictional stories, but when I do, I pick books that tend to address real-life exigencies thinly disguised. Of these, Susan Abulhawa’s novel affected me profoundly. The Scar of David presents a fictional account Israeli-Arab interactions, some of them astoundingly empathetic, while simultaneously providing insight into the plight of today’s Palestinians in the presence of their Israeli overlords. Recently, President Obama proposed a peace acco...
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Writing Confessions

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, July 23, 2011, In : Writing 

“Confess your own story, not someone else’s,” has been my writing motto of late. Since the motto has served me well, I sometimes endeavor to pass on my insights, as I did recently, when an overnight guest of a woman who delighted me with show-and-tell details of certain events that shaped her life.

"I'm so happy you selected my home, Edith," she greeted me at the door. "So glad to get to know you. I'm in the midst of taking a writing workshop." Clearly my host, a musician by vocation, ...


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Empathy in Family and Beyond

Posted by Edith Cook on Monday, June 27, 2011, In : Reading Life 

 When you’ve been touched by someone’s compassion or kindness, the experience stays with you, a soothing reminder in times of trouble. Experiencing empathy is especially important in childhood: we have yet to learn to reach out and thus depend on other people’s goodwill.

From my own childhood, two such people stand out in my memory. One was a teacher who never reprimanded me for arriving late—he seemed to sense that my home life was chaotic and that it was a feat just to get to sc...


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The Writing Life

Posted by Edith Cook on Friday, June 17, 2011, In : Reading Life 

In the fall of 2009, Leif Swanson offered a creative-nonfiction writing class in the Cheyenne college known by its acronym, LCCC, that used Bill Roorbach’s Writing Life Stories. I was then part of a writers’ group that showed signs of falling apart; hence, when a participant mentioned signing up--she’d heard good things about Swanson’s teaching--I followed my friend and took the class. Swanson’s assignments revolved around Roorbach’s directives.

Roorbach urges the would-be memoiri...


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Humans and Animals

Posted by Edith Cook on Saturday, May 28, 2011, In : Reading Life 
  In our quest to become fully human, we need close involvement with animals, asserts Temple Grandin. Where Frans de Waal reminds us of our affinity with the hierarchy-enhancing chimps and the hierarchy-attenuating bonobos, Grandin shows that we have much in common with wolves, who live and hunt in family units where dominance is largely absent. Dogs evolved from their ancestors, the wolves, she reminds us, adding that dogs in their association with humans have suffered a kind of arrested dev...
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Hierarchies, cont.

Posted by Edith Cook on Wednesday, May 11, 2011, In : Reading Life 

The picture above, circa 1960, shows a youthful group of German mandolinists and guitarists. (I am playing mandolin.) The group, previously all-male, had agreed to admit women into their circle. Three of us passed muster.

Malcolm Gladwell’s “Listening with Your Eyes,” his concluding essay in Blink, documents the struggle for fairness in symphony orchestras. Not long ago, he writes, the world of classical music was the exclusive preserve of white males. Musicians’ ranks ...


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About Me


Edith Cook Though I now live in Wyoming, I make frequent return trips to California with visits to travel club members along the way. At home I play classical guitar, enjoy gardening and cooking, and participate in group yoga. Getting together with family and friends is high on my agenda. I value people who write or make music and love it when my adult children and their offspring play their instruments, sing songs with me, or discuss what they read and write. Such gatherings help me cope with the losses in my life, which have been severe. Next year I hope to visit family in Germany.

 

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