This reminds me of the poem Invictus.

Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul.

I wonder if William Ernest Henley was inspired by Milton.

This fact reminds me of my grandmother. When somebody presents their self in a "sloppy manner" she has the urge to say something about it or fix what is bothering her. I confronted her about her problem and she told me she was going to change, but she still right back doing what she has been doing.

Mykel Wise

This reminds me of meditation and how the whole idea behind it is to quiet the mind. I think that why meditation is so hard for most of us because quieting the mind is difficult especially in this day of age where we are brains are constantly stimulated.(phones, TV, music, etc.)

This reminds me of why brand building, brand management and public relations are so important. If a business gets it right, they can just about sell anything eventually but if it's wrong, it can take ages to build back up.

This reminds me of works of the confessional poets

This passage on human movement (p 149) reminds me of the Raphael sketch of a cadaver hung by cords that is discussed in the Laurenza reading (p 17). We can see through both artists’ studies that they possessed a great deal of interest in the dynamics of the human body. In this passage, Leonardo takes a mathematical approach in discussing how a person shifts their weight from one leg to another when travelling up stairs. He describes in detail the physics of the different forces on a body in motion, as well as the anatomical features that cause or are caused by that motion. By contrast, Raphael studies the movement of the body through the lens of an artist. He studied corpses to see the dynamics of how the human body falls, or rests, and which parts of the body are strained or used in various states; he used these findings to inform his paintings of people. For example, Raphael’s sketches of a corpse suspended by cords was probably a study that was used to paint the crucifiction. In summary, I find it very interesting the way that two artists used very different means to achieve the same ends, in terms of studying corpses in order to better depict the human figure.

This solution is one of the best ways to move forward in achieving goals regarding food deserts reminds me of the quote: "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. " . This is exactly what I see in Sweetgreen. Instead of "just writing a check", they are helping train them for a lifetime.

This reminds me of the common sang here in the West, "music nowadays just wasn't what it used to be". Perhaps a lot of the popular music today would be seen as "inauthentic"

Reminds me of a heart. I feel Dickinson is trying to convey how the longer you're alive, the more isolated and unloved you become and feel, kind of resulting in depression, which could make one feel like their mind is numb.

This piece reminds me of a dialogue between the narrator and March. Dickinson uses personification when referring to March. The tone of this piece is very different from many of the other pieces we have read by her. It is much more light-hearted and even humorous. Her use of language and imagery also caused me to envision this conversation happening in person.

Reading this reminds me of some of Brad Enslen and Kicks Condor's conversations about discovery on the net.

How can one leverage selfish behaviour to the benefit of all?

This reminds me of the growth mindset, thinking you're able to do something and improve upon yourself makes the world of a difference!

Relationships, classrooms, career growth, all of this stems back to this. This reminds me of the concept of "good vibes" versus "bad vibes" - we create our own vibes! Expect positivity and you will portray positivity, the world is a subjective place and our own minds create our own spaces.

This reminds me of the video where people are playing basketball and a gorilla walks right through the center of the screen but no one notices. It's all about perspective and I think that if you're so focused on something else, you cannot see the other side of things.

This resonates with me as I always think of an individual with a particular name and their qualities that remind me of them. For example, you would not name your kid the same name as the person you disliked in school as their name reminds you of them

Reminds me of Protestantism vs. Catholicism

This approach (while I am mindful of the critical points others have brought up about legitimacy, etc.) is an admirable attempt to create a more meaningful connection to community.

It reminds me of community psychology, which is an attempt to create a more participatory and holistic way of dealing with social challenges that communities face.

A short article about a project in Guatemala: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.552.5011&rep=rep1&type=pdf

I am wondering about the relationship between text and e.g. a painting, a photograph etc. here—or could a painting also be a text in Barthes's understanding here? The thought came to my mind, because this description reminds me of the sadness I often experience when I encounter paintings in museums: I would argue that this form of art is very hard to grasp, very un-democratic, because I am stuck in the position of the "consumer". I cannot read a painting out loud, I cannot really copy it, I cannot paint on (annotate) it....

This reminds me of the wisdom obtained in the Garden of Eden

This kist focuses on yourself. It reminds me of the basic aspects of meditation. You are supposed to focus on your breath but at the same time you want to be aware of your surroundings.

Again, reminds me of Gee in "The Anti-Education Era"

I like this term and its lofty ideals. It reminds me though how difficult it is to know our role and impact on most of our students' lives even though we think about it often.

This kind of reminds me of home. In my hometown (Aiken, SC) there are at least two or three transgenders. One was a girl who switched to a boy and the other two were boys who ended up switching to a girl.

Mykel Wise

This reminds me of REACH at College of Charleston, students with Intellectual Disabilities are able to attend college.

Why do we have to associate color with a specific gender? My favorite color is blue, does that mean i am more masculine than the "average" female who likes the color pink? This reminds me of when i attend baby showers. If there is anything blue in the room everyone automatically thinks the baby is a boy or if the color is pink, the baby is a girl. I happen to know a male whose favorite color is purple, does that mean he is feminine?

reminds me of politics today and how (often times) having familial political power and money can gain one a spot in power

reminds me of LOTF and the rebellion against rules / the law that is displayed in the boy's society

This reminds me so much of a Black Mirror episode I saw where the whole society rates people based on their experiences with them and this affects their credit score essentially. So for those people who are rude and not friendly, they receive low scores and aren't able to get a good job, buy a house, or buy a car. Essentially making them homeless and starving.

Chilling! This poem reminds me of a horror film

Reminds me of the voice of God speaking in reference to Jesus in several stories in the New Testament

I'm sensing some "Cain and Abel" tension going on. It reminds me of when Cain is asked where Abel is, he replies "I am not my brother's keeper" because he does not want to admit to murdering him.

reminds me of Goodhart's law: "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure." (thank you wiki)

Reminds me of our first PDC discussion on why do governments fund research/education

Never heard of the design challenge, but it reminds me a lot of the process I got through when doing math problems, particularly word problems.

This reminds me of an IQ test which has been deemed an inaccurate way to measure adult intelligence. Why would a similar type of assessment be accurate for children?

This quote along with the one above it that I highlighted I believe really shows the dynamic between the sisters, while also allowing the reader to know how much pain and trouble they went through. For these two women to be older, with no prospects at marriage but now finally be able to be free, only makes their later loss that much worse. It reminds me of Kate Chopin's short story Story of an Hour where the main woman character finally feels like she has freedom, only to have it so cruelly ripped away so shortly after.

This kind of reminds me of politics where a bipartisan system has persisted for decades because there are two different but not incorrect ideologies. I wonder if education is subject to the same standstill.

Reminds me of ideas and themes presented in Princess Tam Tam (1935).

This reminds me of Jesus Christ.

The conflict between china and the rest of the word reminds me of how mc murphey is challenging the system. But his resistance to the rules of the ward are making the conflict worse and with no end in sight it can be compared to his struggle with the big nurse

This stood out to me. It reminds me of the phrase, "You can only learn if you make mistakes." The youth population is not going to learn and become more digitally literate if they cannot pick out inaccuracy online.

This reminds me of my best friend and her relationship with her ex. She was always there for him and when it came down to good news she always supported him. She was always excited when she heard good news about him and she never stopped loving him.This caused their relationship to be continuous because even though they broke up they are still friends.

Mykel Wise

This reminds me of the annotations that we do here on hypothesis.

This somewhat reminds me of the kids I teach english to from Fukushima. The parents are always saying how our support and fun gave them a sense of a well, good community. This is something they had lost after the radiation as it scared people away. I think it fits within this context because us humans tend to gravitate toward welcoming groups that accept you.

This is only the first sentence, but it's interesting how there is already a distinction being made between the two parts of the self. This reminds me of a poem I read in my AP Spanish Lit class by author/poet Jorge Borges (I believe).

This reminds me of an article I just read about how organizations like 23andMe are perpetuating racial divides and making racist science seem acceptable again (as well as ignore indigenous structures of indigeneity). I've tried a couple of times to attach the link, but it's not working! It's 'We've Been Here for 2,000 Years: White settlers, Native American DNA and the phenomenon of indigenization' by Darryl Leroux.

Indeed. This reminds me of Antonio Gramsci.

reminds me of the Southern Alps example from class

One of the main symbolism I found in The Little Mermaid was the religious aspect of this. By wanting something beyond her realm and giving up everything beautiful to give in to evil reminds me of Even leaving the Garden of Eden.

This reminds me of "The White Man's Burden" in how Orwell views his position of authority as a burden that he doesn't want to bear, but must. The idea that native people clearly look up to him as he has the superior technology and intelligence to solve problems that they cannot.

I actually dislike this notion... (1) it reminds me of scientism and (2) I believe that this reliance on images and preaching of objectivity leads to some of the problems around mistrust (climate deniers, anti-vaxxers, and other proactively counter-scientific movements).

Instead of relying on the narrative of the research often it is demanded that the public blindly trusts scientists based on their 'objectivity'.

This reminds me of something Trudeau's government has tried to do. They have put surveys online about how to regulate legalized cannabis (I took part in this one), and they claim that they surveyed Canadians about whether or not they prefer proportional representation in the election system (I don't remember seeing this survey). And governments are constantly "choreographing" consultations in forums for citizens, but in the end, I'm not sure if they actually take those citizens' views into account, or if they just go ahead and do what they wanted anyway. I don't have evidence either way.

reminds me of some people's denial of climate change & our environment worsening despite actual evidence

This reminds me of something that I recently learned in my AP Psychology class. It is a method to help memory called "chunking" where you take large pieces of information and separate them into smaller "chunks" to help remember.

This reminds me of my brother and my mom's relationship. When my mother had my brother she didn't go through labor, she went through a cesarean section, and they have the best mother and son bond I ever seen. My brother is a momma's boy so whatever he complains about or cries for my mother comes to his rescue. He also has a good relationship with my father. They communicate with each other, mainly about football and how that'ts going to be his career, almost everyday.

Mykel Wise

This reminds me of another study that used insulin that used an internasal delivery to help with the effects of Alzheimer's. It was found to help with memory recall as well as short term memory retention.

This reminds me of something I recently learned in my abnormal psychology class. A Chief Psychiatrist in Paris in 1793 named Philippe Pinel tried a new way of running asylums. Back in that time people with mental health issues were treated as dangerous people and they locked them up in dungeons by themselves. When Philippe came and took over he took on the approach that they should be around people and be able to interact because the solidity was only making the patients more crazy. In only a years time his approach was proven successful. The patients that had been in the asylum for decades, after being able to interact with other people and build relationships with therapist were doing much better and being released left and right back into society. Reference: Abnormal Psychology tenth edition by Ronald J. Comer, Jonathan S. Comer

This reminds me of Kant's "ideal kingdom" which I recommend looking into, it's kind of interesting.

The Hindu gods acting as representatives of Nationalism or the women's rights movements vaguely reminds me of Catholic saints and how there are saints for nearly everything (ex: patron saint of orphans, patron saint of travelers, etc.). I know it is not the exact same thing but that is what it brought to mind.

high-key reminds me of Black Mirror

reminds me of the "cool girl" monologue from Gone Girl.

Reminds me of doublethink from 1984. And not necessarily in a good way.

This is a good point. More often than not academia is isolated inside the univeristy environment and do not see themselves as part of a bigger picture or as influencers. I think it is an issue of mindset inside universities. It reminds me of an essay from Noam Chomsky on the "responsability of the Intellectuals": https://chomsky.info/19670223/

This reminds me of the writing of C.S. Lewis. Lewis stated that if you look at the world, two things are clear: that there is a certain way people ought to behave, and that people often don't behave that way. Sidney is making a similar observation, in that there is a way that people act throughout history, but it may not reflect how people ought to act. Historians pass no judgement, they merely report.

This reminds me of Gilgamesh, and some other classic stories where the main character takes time away to 'wander' 'think' and 'reflect'

On page 122 the author states that there was the 'belief that the universe itself functioned according to a mathematically determinable harmony.' This reminds me of the Zodiac Man, and how different moon phases and zodiac sign related to different parts of the body. The author mentioned how this could determine how a patient was treated at the time, even though now we know that this held no scientific validity.

Reminds me of what we discussed in class today. We learned that people use big words in order to sound smart and they forget the context behind the sentence.

This reminds me of our discussion in class about white womanhood. Could this be an example of Mary using her white womanhood to gain pity from her captors?

Reminds me of what you see in the movies when someone is getting out of hand, someone else slaps them in order for them to gain control of themselves again. Maybe this slap represents her mistress wanting her to realize her own strength

the association Culture with High-brow culture , suggested through of the German Kultur in the beginning of the article reminds me of the term Classical , which comes from Latin classicus, the highest class of citizens'.

This reminds me of the ongoing discussion in the US media about how to characterize the many untrue statements made by Donald Trump. There is a general reluctance (seems to be diminishing with time) to use the word "lie" - not just with Trump. Here is a link to a discussion about the alternative words from NPR back in 2017. https://www.npr.org/sections/ombudsman/2017/01/26/511798707/the-pros-and-cons-of-nprs-policy-of-not-calling-out-lies

This description of three parts of a soul reminds me of the id, ego, & superego, which I'm sure isn't a coincidence.

This reminds me of US border patrol and the questions you get asked when trying to get into the country. The ability to answer this very important question will make or mar your chances of getting past immigration.

Reminds me of Irish/Scottish language

Reminds me of Josh Moon: "I will always try to tell you WHY we are doing what we are doing."

The social aspect of Wikipedia reminds me of a Civilized Reddit

This statement & Wikipedia's reputation reminds me of todays political climate and "Fake News"

Anxious-avoidant reminds me of one of my exes and how he was so against opening up and being vunerable. He always had a mask on so he could cover how much he really cared because he thought he would be seen as weak. I think he acted this way because growing up he did not have the best relationship with his mother. I think him trying to act like he didn’t care about anyone or anything really showed how much he was actually hurting and needed someone to care about him. This shows how love and support from a parent is so important and how it completely shapes who we are.

This statement is interesting in that it reminds me of what Baron argues in A Better Pencil when he says that everyone views the progression of technology as being the root of their problems. In the case of exhaustion, we all think that prior generations must have had it easier when really they were thinking the same thing about generations before them.

The Iliad that is heard today is probably different from what was originally told. This reminds me of a game that my campers and I played called 'telephone' where you would whisper something into the persons ear next to you and then that person would pass it on to the person next to them and so on. When the message would get passed on to the last person it would usually be different from what the person that started the message said. Sometimes it would be completely different and sometimes it would be the same or similar.

This interesting. It reminds me when I was little, how my dad limited my time in front of the screen. He also saved me from the "hook".

This makes me think of how some people are attracted to someone because that person reminds them of themselves. They have similar personalities traits and maybe similar facial features and that familiarity is attractive to them.

This reminds me of any cliche t.v show where the popular kid is always the smartest and the most attractive kid in school.

Mykel WIse

This reminds me of the time I thought I found the one. I met this girl in my hometown, and she was very attractive and a lot of guys wanted her. I thought based on her looks that she was a good person and she was smart enough to not cheat on me, but turns out she did. She also didn't have no common sense.

Mykel Wise

This reminds me of how when babies are born everyone tells them they are more cute and adorable even if the baby looks a little like an alien. So i do disagree with those comment that says strangers and parents are consider babies more affectionate if they are more attractive. I feel like parents are biased and blind by the love of their new born baby for the attractiveness of the baby to even play an effect in the situation.

This reminds me of how when they say you will find attraction in someone that resembles your father/mother in look and personality. You were use to their stimuli because you see it all of the time so when looking for a significant other you will look for that stimuli in a person.

Above was the picture of the mom in the airport and the family at home, this reminds me of my own family. Even though I am far from them and don't get that one on one interaction I am still able to see them because of technology. I am able to use it to my advantage so that I can stay in contact with them and be able to see my family grow as I am away from them at college, so the impact that comes from the video technology that I can get is very strong.

This reminds me of a similar situation from earlier this year. I would consider myself an avid consumer of content on Youtube and creators in general. When I heard a creator posted an inappropriate video I instantly become concerned that my young niece who also watches Youtube may watch it so I took steps to help prevent her from watching it.

This reminds me of the documentary we had to watch and how they talk about sometimes their lost loved ones won't really dead when they put them down to rest.

definitely reminds me of cline, and identifying who the author is, what type of text it is, and who the author is addressing

This reminds me of the exercise of analyzing the "foreign culture" of the "Nacirema" to see how one's culture might appear to others objectively.

Insider/outsider stance reminds me of Horace Miner's (author of "Nacirema") quote regarding one of the central tasks of the anthropologist: "to make the strange familiar and the familiar strange."

This comment reminds me of the times in which I've felt culture shock, and makes me wonder if any of us will feel culture shock as we continue with our subculture studies.

This reminds me of how people say technology is making us more stupid, because it is becoming so advanced it does so much for us. It should stay simple and to the point.

This reminds me a lot about high school teachers and college professors. Most of my teachers had VERY different expectations when it came to writing. Molding yourself to fit those expectations can be very frustrating especially when the teachers don't explain what they want or mean.

I think this relates to the saying "the grass in always greener on the other side." Part of him not buying it right away because he will enjoy it more reminds me of situations where as soon as one gets something they desire, they enjoy it less.

A reference to the Greek myth about the Myrmidons, an army of men made by Zeus out of a colony of ants. Also reminds me of a quote from one of my favorite books, We Are The Ants by Shaun David Hutchinson. I couldn't find the whole paragraph, but I found the end bit on Goodreads : "“Your entire self-worth is predicated upon the belief that you matter, that you matter to the universe. But you don't. Because we are the ants.” "

He is roughly saying that he feels at one with nature and his ancestors, though really his ancestors probably lived in England or something along the lines and were well off as they could be and it is very unlikely they lived in a shack in the woods. It is his idealized version of what he thought life in the olden days of pioneering was like, bar the fact that he isn't afraid of the wild animals as much or starvation and having no way to return to any sort of civilization because England is across and uncrossable sea. This part really does strike me as ridiculous and reminds me of a lot of hippies today talking about going back to the old ways and such where, in reality, there has never been old days like people imagine. Every year that goes by we are safer from diseases and the threats of the food chain, and even all the way back then he was better of than the true pioneers who literally would've killed to be in his situation. He has more tools and more means of survival than they ever did.

This is certainly true. It reminds me of the early historical growth of the Catholic church. Paul of Tarses came in and relaxed the dietary restrictions and the need for circumcision which effectively lowered the barrier for entry into the church. One needn't be a Jew to be a follower of Jesus; this helped early growth tremendously.

This reminds me of "Thoughts and prayers" when a tragedy happens people often recognize it but do nothing to prevent it in the future.

Quote reminds me of a person who might think the world is out to get them when in reality, all the bad perceptions are made up in their head

This quote reminds me of Allegory of the Cave and the disbelief that took over the first person to leave

Reminds me very much of the story of God creating the world. Especially how he created them in his "likeness"

The parents seem to be dead, the draining color reminds me of a corpse

This reminds me of Sherman Alexie's The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Idian

This paints the Europeans as so high and mighty that they cannot even fathom the fact that there could be other different people on the planet. It reminds me of the argument that it is selfish and ignorant to believe that Earth contains the only life in the universe.

This process reminds me of how to plan and write papers, starting with big ideas, to finding relationships among those, then arriving at a question based on those relationships

reminds me of when she was describing her parents' dress before Rahul was born

This reminds me of how when there are people with guns and both don't know if one will shoot or not so the other decides to pull the trigger in fear of him doing the same. Great example with curiosity and fear.

reminds me of how difficult the activity we did on Tuesday's class was

Literary novel as "cathedral" and Internet as "bazaar." Reminds me of a chapter from Literacy in American Lives (Brandt) called "THE SACRED AND THE PROFANE Reading versus Writing in Popular Memory."

Reminds me of the way Hyman presented his 303 midterm. Does this usually take a long time?

This reminds me of into the woods with Johnny Deep as the wolf

This reminds me of the saying “you can’t teach an old dog new tricks”, but it is clear we are ever growing and learning. There is no age to stop changing

this reminds me of the quote I have on my blog site. we need monsters and ghouls and scary made up creatures because it is innate human nature to wonder about the unknown...specifically the interest in the macabre. Monsters and stories of monsters are a form of escapism, and the context in which the monster was created speaks volumes of how the society was structured at the time, and offers a small glimpse into the darker side of a specific point in history.

This part of the selection kind of reminds me of my friends here at Lander University. At first I thought they were pretty weird, but as time flies you learn that even the weird colleagues you call your friends can even be consider as family.

• Mykel Wise

This theory reminds me of the socratic method. This is where teachers try to teach through questions in order to further the student's own thinking, a teacher would never respond a direct answer when using this method.

This whole passage reminds me of soliloquies by characters in torment in Shakespeare (Hamlet, Othello etc.) MIlton was born during the last decade of Shakespeare's life and probably very familiar with Shakespeare's plays.

Heroic virtues. Reminds me of the 'wrath of Achilles'

Reminds me of Buddhist thought: how the perceptions and views we have about experience can have a dramatic positive or negative effect on our happiness. It also makes me think the power S.T.Coleridge attributes to the imaginal faculty.

This reminds me of the saying one person's terrorist is another's freedom fighter. Satan and his fallen angels can be perceived as insurgents against God's 'tyranny', putting a whole new spin on the battle between good and evil.

This reminds me of the shift that's occurred in our English curriculum. We've gone from having a novel or extended piece at the center and surrounding it with supporting texts to racing through as much as we can. That's what it seems like, at least.

This thinking reminds me of the Literary Design Collaborative thinking.

a. Ask a question b. Provide a reaction (this reminds me of… I’m scared of this because… I’m most excited about this because…. I had to do this in another class and…) c. Provide a link to another source and explain its connection to the current text d. Provide context e. Propose a definition of “research” based on what the text says

Just reading this table of contents reminds me that this "analysis of teens" seems a lot like the perennial contemplations of adults who think that the generations of teenagers coming behind them is different, weird, or even deviant.

A typical case in point is that of the greatest generation looking at the long-haired 60's hippy teens who came after them. "Why do they like rock and roll? They do too many drugs. There's no hope for the future." "Damn kids. Get off of my lawn!"

Is the way that current teens and millennials react to social just another incarnation of this general idea?

We often think differently even on different readings. Sometimes upon re-reading pieces, I'll find and annotate completely different things than I would have on the first pass. Sometimes (often with more experience and new eyes) I'll even disagree with what I'd written on prior passes.

This process reminds me a bit of the Barbell Method of Reading

There seems to be a lot of sharp turns in the mood of the main characters in the story; not long ago Gabriel had been "trembling with delight at her sudden kiss", I wonder if we could see such a pattern of highs followed by significant lows by doing a sentiment analysis on the stories in Dubliners. On the other hand, Gabriel strongly reminds me of Mr. Hammond in Mansfield's The Stranger, as his solicitude, anxiety regarding women, and overprotected-ness of his wife is emphasized several times throughout this story, and in the end a dead man also drives the wedge between the couple.

This sentence reminds me Eveline's boyfriend and Joyce himself. Eveline's boyfriend and Joyce, both of them don't like staying in Ireland and they travel to a lot of European countries. I think Joyce uses Gabriel to present his idea to the Irish people.

Skillful writers like using contrast in their stories. The title is "the Dead", however, the story begins at a dance party. It reminds me of the Garden Party which also uses the party to contrast with the death theme.

This reminds me of the usage of repetition in Dubliners we discussed in today's class.I think the original idea of this sentence is to show the confidence of Mrs. Mooney, but the repetition here weakens this confidence and shows a kind of uncertainty.

This is definitely a female objectification! Notice that, the word "tart" has double meanings. But both of the meanings relate to female objectification. I think the theme of this story is promiscuity, which reminds me there was a time period many European died from the sexual transmitted diseases.

This sentence vividly describes a quiet and peaceful scene before the school, indicating that the next event is a thunder after the silence, very interesting. Reminds me of my childhood

Here reminds me of "The sisters". It seems that "priest" is an important role in Dubliners.

It's the one-side hidden love with foolish ardor. It reminds me of a movie Malela and I think something bad might happen if there's no reaction to love of the boy.

Such a description of Mr.Neave's inner world is unique. It's like reality and imagination collapse into the same dimension. It reminds me of The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka which also use the technique of alienation of men. I'd like to use stylometry to compare the two stories.

The last sentence of the paragraph suggests that these all the things above are not what Harold wants. He smiles to not to trouble others, he smiles to not to get himself in any trouble. This paragraph just reminds me of a man at loose ends, a man seemingly having anything but actually having nothing inside his inner being.

Interestingly, the story reminds me of a lot of other classic stories examining the theme of marriage, such as The Grasshopper by Chekhov, Madame Bovary by Flaubert, and Lady Chatterley's Lover by Lawrence. In these stories, the heroines have similar characteristics but quite different destinies. I'd like to use PCA to see to what extent these novels' styles are alike.

"Bow" appears a lot of times in the story. I think it has two meanings: a) Mr. Dove bows to Mrs. Dove, which can be seen as the imbalanced position of the Anne and Reggie. b) Reggie wears his bow-tie to propose to Anne. But it reminds Anne of cats. So bow-tie may also refer to the unconfidence and weakness of Reggie.

The "bread-and-butter" reminds me of Hitchcocks' fetishes. What would the "bread-and-butter"mean? Are there any other fetishes in this short-story? Is there a way to figure it out using computational methods for distant reading?

Reminds me of the video about productivity increasing when employees were given creative freedom.

This makes it so much harder to get information about subjects you are not familiar with. The internet chooses what to show you based on your likes/dislikes. Reminds me of advertising rather than providing an objective search.

This reminds me of the Future Backwards facilitation process

A definition of scientific workflow, and an operationalization from a computational perspective. It reminds me of work on orchestration graphs in CSCL. Wondering how much standardization there is and whether standardization of workflows is meaningful at all.

We can know that Franklin wasn't sleepwalking at the time, but what was it that kept him in control and even made him know nothing about it when he woke up?This reminds me of those three indians who came to Lady Verinder’s house and used magical power to confuse a boy to tell them what they wanted. Would Franklin also be hexed by those three indians?

This reminds me of some studies in psychology about why people vote and for whom they vote. It's not always who they would vote for individually, but who would a group of people like them vote? This makes the "community" portion far more complex than it would appear.

I should track down the original references, but I think I remember reading about them via either George Lakoff or possibly Malcolm Gladwell.

Reminds me of the Cambridge Analytica Facebook scandal.

Awesome examples! kind of reminds me of Bloom's taxonomy concept

This reminds me a lot of Dr. Lanahan's teachings about vertical alignment. You need to know your destination is Tennesse before you leave your driveway, and you need to map it out so you don't accidentally go to Florida.

This model is most interesting to me because it requires more thinking and problem solving since you have your results in mind and are trying to design the process to get those results.

It reminds me of an exercise I would often use with my pupils to help them develop critical thinking skills: solving a maze, but if it is too difficult (e.g. a circular maze), they should start at the END and work their way backwards to the beginning.

Reminds me of the "backwards" lesson plans we used in Styer's class for middle school.

When taking a symbolic or decoding approach, Kuntzel is saying here that critics have to view narrative as a system of components and characters and groups as those components that construct a narrative. As a component, each character or group is a function within the overarching system of functions that is the narrative. I agree that this approach is overall useful in understanding filmic fact and in also understanding a character as an embedded component in a network of many characters and groups. This approach separates the noise generated by cinematic fact to focus solely on filmic fact. This approach also analyzes a character's role and function within the world the film creates. The world portrayed by the film is best understood when assessing the role that each character and group plays within the world, which constitutes the narrative. It reminds me of the film the Butterfly Effect, which demonstrates this concept. The film shows how the actions of one character or group can have a drastic effect on the lives of others, and the movie's characters and groups serve as a function within a system of functions that constructs the narrative of the film. Question to the class: What are your thoughts on this approach to analyzing the narrative?

This reminds me of what some libraries are doing with their institutional repositories. They have become more than just repositories for final versions of local faculty and student work but also repositories for the research data associated with these works. The benefit of institutional repositories are that they are free to the researcher and student and the work or materials included can be indexed and more easily discoverable to local users via library discovery platforms and other researchers via Google Scholar.

This reminds me a lot of the work on inquiry as a framework. Students ask questions and that becomes the framework of the topic. There are also different levels of inquiry - structured, controlled, guided and free (swimming analogy). Different parts of a course for me at least have called for different types of inquiry. There's a book called Dive Into Inquiry by Trevor Mackenzie that's really good.

This reminds me of Hoovervilles during the Great Depression.

This reminds me of American Indian traditions paying homage to the four directions and elements air, fire, water and to the dead, which usually represents the earth or ground element. William of Rubrick is a friar and seems to give a very detailed and a non-judgmental account of their lifestyle.

This reminds me of water just because everything written in sand or paper in water disappears. Everything goes away so the names do not appear. I think thats powerful .

This comment reminds me of how I've heard some people say how much they love that Apple is a product made in the United States, but in actuality it's not.