
Thursday, October 1, 2009
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A short Goodreads Review of Sun and Steel by Yukio Mishima that I wrote a little while ago. I have to say – I do not quite get the adorat...
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During a lecture before the Eugenics Society in 1937, British economist John Maynard Keynes stated that “a greater cumulative increment...
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At the dawn of the 20th century large colonial powers had carved up the world between themselves. ‘Core’ zones were marked by their lev...
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Western Marxism has often laid considerable stress upon the ideology of modern capitalist societies. This focus upon ideology stems from ...
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The role and significance of sub-cultural style and its relationship to mainstream culture, moreover its political connotations have bee...
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In the social sciences, the selection of research design and its constituent elements is an important phase of the research process. T...
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The first major wave of European colonization was initiated after the discovery of the Americas by Columbus in the late 15th century. Th...
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The emergence and consolidation of the Tokugawa Bakufu between 1600 and 1603 marked the end of continual military conflict, which had en...
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In the 1832 Report of the Colebrooke Commission , Mr. C.H. Cameron outlined his view that Ceylon represented: “the fittest spot in our Ea...
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This post is a review I wrote of Salvatore Babones 's book 'The New Authoritarianism' for Good reads a couple of year...
4 comments:
Does the name "Mathew" with one t exist?
A Mathew I know told me it's been misspelled by the person who registered his birth certificate.
I spell my name with one t, but it’s technically incorrect. If you sound it out, the extra t is required. It’s pronounced Mat-thew, not Mat-hew. When my mother was registering me with the authorities the clerk said the second T was superfluous, and she just agreed.
That clerk needed more schooling.
I am allowed to make mistakes because English is not my native language.
I've looked it up since this. Supposedly the one 'T' version is a Welsh spelling varient. So it isn't incorrect, just a varient.
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