How would you describe musically induced ecstasy? There isn’t really the right word in the English language. In Arabic, however, the sensation is called tarab. And in Creole, the word for such a state of euphoric confusion or dizzy/dazed happiness…
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There are countless reasons for students of English to read the works of William Shakespeare. And they go beyond the algebraic rationale that the mental exercise more than justifies the unlikeliness of any practical use in the future. Perhaps the…
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Words are funny, of course some more than others. For example, “bebop” and “waddle” and “egghead” are hilarious, at least according to a study recently published in the journal Behavior Research Methods and reported online by Science of Us. Perhaps…
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Words do matter. Words have the power to inform and influence; and used effectively, the right words can dramatically impact a reputation, product, or cause. Just as words can make a movement, they risk breaking one as well. Some policymakers…
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The trademark descriptor “Public relations is the science of artful communication” defines the philosophy of Greenbaum Public Relations. The intent then and now is to represent this firm as producing work that is based on substantive research and authoritative, independent…
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