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Alexandre Werneck

Dear Mr. Johnson.

I'm very sorry for contacting you by your blog, but i sent you a message (at stevenj@feedmag.com) and I had no success in reach you.

My name is Alexandre Werneck. I'm a Brazilian journalist. I work for Portal Literal (a web magazine on literature and thinking, on www.literal.com.br) and we would be glad if we could set an interview on your book Emergence. As you know the book is beeing released here. After Portal Literal, the interview will probably goes to Jornal do Brasil (one of the biggest Brazilian newspapers. It's on internet, at: www.jb.com.br).

Please, let me know the best way to do it. I prefer we talk by phone, but if you prefer, I can send you the questions by e-mail.

I thank you.

Best regards.

Alexandre Werneck
avwerneck@globo.com
55-21-2285-2962
55-21-9857-8910 (cel phone)

Book Review

I thought the journalist in question (Novak) has declared that his source didn't call him (he was interviewing him when it came up) and that he checked with the CIA and they told him that she worked for them, but that she wasn't and agent or undercover in any way.

Or was this entry before you heard that news?

(From http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A21300-2003Sep30.html)

Dr. R. Shannon Duval

I'm also sorry for using this forum to contact you if inappropriate. Embarassingly, I cannot figure out from this website how to email you.

I'm a philosophy professor seeking permission to use an article published in Feedmag in one of my course readers. If you would be able/willing to give me some direction as to how to obtain permission to use the Kay/Kramer interview I would be most greatful.

Apologies again for posting here.

Dr. R. Shannon Duval
duvals@mtmary.edu

Sheryl

Steven, that's a good point that no one else seems to have considered much.

In response to Book Review's comment, there seems to be some confusion over how Novak got his information. Josh Marshall documents the inconsistency here and is an excellent source for all things political.

jay

Wow, it really hit me... there is probably nobody in the Bush White House who even knows what post-structuralism is, other than at that level of vague loathing of anything post-.

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    The Basics

    • I'm a father of three boys, husband of one wife, and author of seven books, and co-founder of three web sites. We spend most of the year in Marin County, California though I'm on the road a lot giving talks. (You can see the full story here.) Personal correspondence should go to sbeej at earthlink dot net. Media requests should go to Matthew.Venzon at us.penguingroup dot com. If you're interested in having me speak at an event, drop a line to Wesley Neff at the Leigh Bureau (WesN at Leighbureau dot com.)

    My Books

    • : Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation

      Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation
      An exploration of environments that lead to breakthrough innovation, in science, technology, business, and the arts. I conceived it as the closing book in a trilogy on innovative thinking, after Ghost Map and Invention. But in a way, it completes an investigation that runs through all the books. Sold more copies in hardcover than anything else I've written.

    • : The Invention of Air

      The Invention of Air
      The story of the British radical chemist Joseph Priestley, who ended up having a Zelig-like role in the American Revolution. My version of a founding fathers book, and a reminder that most of the Enlightenment was driven by open source ideals.

    • : The Ghost Map

      The Ghost Map
      The latest: the story of a terrifying outbreak of cholera in 1854 London 1854 that ended up changing the world. An idea book wrapped around a page-turner. I like to think of it as a sequel to Emergence if Emergence had been a disease thriller. You can see a trailer for the book here.

    • : Everything Bad Is Good for You: How Today's Popular Culture Is Actually Making Us Smarter

      Everything Bad Is Good for You: How Today's Popular Culture Is Actually Making Us Smarter
      The title says it all. This one sparked a slightly insane international conversation about the state of pop culture -- and particularly games. There were more than a few dissenters, but the response was more positive than I had expected. And it got me on The Daily Show, which made it all worthwhile.

    • : Mind Wide Open : Your Brain and the Neuroscience of Everyday Life

      Mind Wide Open : Your Brain and the Neuroscience of Everyday Life
      My first best-seller, and the only book I've written in which I appear as a recurring character, subjecting myself to a battery of humiliating brain scans. The last chapter on Freud and the neuroscientific model of the mind is one of my personal favorites.

    • : Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software

      Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software
      The story of bottom-up intelligence, from slime mold to Slashdot. Probably the most critically well-received all my books, and the one that has influenced the most eclectic mix of fields: political campaigns, web business models, urban planning, the war on terror.

    • : Interface Culture : How New Technology Transforms the Way We Create and Communicate

      Interface Culture : How New Technology Transforms the Way We Create and Communicate
      My first. The book I wrote instead of finishing my dissertation. Still in print almost a decade later, and still relevant, I think. But I haven't read it in a while, so who knows what's in there!

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