- a
hundred years.
Defenders of tenure, like
Ellen Schrecker and Aeon J.
Skoble,
generally acknowledge flaws in how
tenure approvals are
currently run and...
- been made to
determine the phrase's meaning:
Philosophy professor Aeon J.
Skoble speculates the
phrase is part of a fail-safe
feature used
during diplomatic...
-
April 6, 2014.
Retrieved February 2, 2014. Irwin, William; Conard, Mark T.;
Skoble, Aeon J. (August 21, 2013). The
Simpsons and Philosophy: The D'oh! of Homer...
- pronunciation. No
translation was
given in the film.
Philosophy professor Aeon J.
Skoble speculates the
famous phrase is a "safe-word"
which is part of a fail-safe...
- low-promotability work.
Defenders of tenure, like
Ellen Schrecker and Aeon J.
Skoble,
generally acknowledge flaws in how
tenure approvals are
currently run and...
-
actor Theroux guessing". The
Washington Times. p. B5. Sanders, Steven;
Skoble, Aeon G. (2008). The
Philosophy of TV Noir.
University of
Kentucky Press...
- Court. The book is
edited by
William Irwin, Mark T.
Conard and Aeon J.
Skoble, each of whom also
wrote one of the
eighteen essays in the book. The book...
- ISBN 978-0-664-23265-8.
Skoble, Aeon J. (1999). "Lisa and
American anti-intellectualism". In Irwin, William; Conrad, Mark T.;
Skoble, Aeon (eds.). The Simpsons...
- The D'oh! of
Homer edited by
William Irwin, Mark T.
Conard and Aeon J.
Skoble,
contributors Gerald J.
Erion and
Joseph A.
Zeccardi cite the
episode as...
- as a
parable of
immigration issues and the
social welfare state. Aeon J.
Skoble discusses Thidwick at
length as an
exemplification of the idea of property...
