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From National Geographic: "Australia's 'terrifying' dragonfish uses its many fangs—which even stud its tongue—to hook hard-to-find prey in the cold, dark depths, scientists say. The banana-size fish is one of tens of thousands of both known and new species included in a new inventory released today by the Census of Marine Life, a decade-long ocean-exploration project." What be in the sea?!
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Recently, marketing associate Abby Lindquist and I sat down with Timothy M. Devinney: an Australian-American business guru/consultant/professor who flies about 380,000 miles a year, has offices on several continents, and is known for solve countless business and marketing issues. He explained how businesses and companies market a product that is both good for business and the environment that doesn't rely entirely on consumer's guilt, but rather taps into their spending habits, values, and needs.
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The New York Journal of Books looks at the authors of Los Angeles to attempt to define America’s new second city: is it a palm-shaded paradise with great weather or a vapid silicone desert of asphalt?
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Will democratic elections aid Congo in quest for a pathway to peace? Author Séverine Autesserre blames the failure of peace-building in Congo on the national-level “election fetish” of international aid culture and says security problems are mainly local and need to be solved by corralling spoilers, strengthening local capacity, and setting up working legal institutions […]
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Anna O. Law
In today's Cambridge Blog post, Anna O. Law tackles the legality of the Obama Administration's lawsuit against the State of Arizona.
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This week we met with one of our in-house designers, Patricia Palao. Here she explains her role as an in-house designer and what sort of things she designs for Cambridge and what she has learned during her years in the book industry and at Cambridge.
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It has been called the "Domesday book of British wildlife" – Silent Summer, compiled by 40 of Britain's leading scientists, provides a complete picture of the state of the Britain and Ireland’s wildlife. I asked editor Norman Maclean about his favorite animals and finds around the world.
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Hey all, did you know we have an office in Cape Town, South Africa? And like yours truly, they’re stoked about World Cup. Here’s a blog from our South Africa marketing guru, Ashley Parsraman.
Read More
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From National Geographic: "Australia's 'terrifying' dragonfish uses its many fangs—which even stud its tongue—to hook hard-to-find prey in the cold, dark depths, scientists say. The banana-size fish is one of tens of thousands of both known and new species included in a new inventory released today by the Census of Marine Life, a decade-long ocean-exploration project." What be in the sea?!
Read More
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Recently, marketing associate Abby Lindquist and I sat down with Timothy M. Devinney: an Australian-American business guru/consultant/professor who flies about 380,000 miles a year, has offices on several continents, and is known for solve countless business and marketing issues. He explained how businesses and companies market a product that is both good for business and the environment that doesn't rely entirely on consumer's guilt, but rather taps into their spending habits, values, and needs.
Read More
-
The New York Journal of Books looks at the authors of Los Angeles to attempt to define America’s new second city: is it a palm-shaded paradise with great weather or a vapid silicone desert of asphalt?
Read More
-
Will democratic elections aid Congo in quest for a pathway to peace? Author Séverine Autesserre blames the failure of peace-building in Congo on the national-level “election fetish” of international aid culture and says security problems are mainly local and need to be solved by corralling spoilers, strengthening local capacity, and setting up working legal institutions […]
Read More
-
Anna O. Law
In today's Cambridge Blog post, Anna O. Law tackles the legality of the Obama Administration's lawsu...
Read More
-
This week we met with one of our in-house designers, Patricia Palao. Here she explains her role as an in-house designer and what sort of things she designs for Cambridge and what she has learned during her years in the book industry and at Cambridge.
Read More
-
It has been called the "Domesday book of British wildlife" – Silent Summer, compiled by 40 of Britain's leading scientists, provides a complete picture of the state of the Britain and Ireland’s wildlife. I asked editor Norman Maclean about his favorite animals and finds around the world.
Read More
-
Hey all, did you know we have an office in Cape Town, South Africa? And like yours truly, they’re stoked about World Cup. Here’s a blog from our South Africa marketing guru, Ashley Parsraman.
Read More
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