Teaching Comparative Government and Politics

Thursday, August 02, 2012

in·ter·mit·tent

Pronunciation: \-ˈmi-tənt\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin intermittent-, intermittens, present participle of intermittere
Date: 1601 : coming and going at intervals : not continuous ; also : occasional  
— in·ter·mit·tent·ly adverb 
Source: Mirriam-Webster Online Dictionary http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Intermittent 
Retrieved 2 December 2010
The family is gathering. We're headed off into the wilds of northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Even cell phone service is limited, so I'll be out of touch with my usual sources and unlikely to post things regularly. If I run into something stupendous, I'll post it here, but mostly you're on your own for a few days.

If you find a bit of information that might be useful for teaching comparative politics, post it at Sharing Comparative or send me a note with the information.  
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posted by Ken Wedding @ 6:00 AM

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