If you can countenance the summer-camp ethos — attendees refer to each other as TEDsters and TEDizens — the group does manage to herd together many of the most interesting people in the world.
A lot of fighters don't like to talk about it, and, even if they did, the hockey culture, with its old logging-camp tough-guy ethos, doesn't encourage them to.
In defiance of the wilderness-focused, camp-on-a-whim ethos promoted in the brochures, it seems the typical British motorhomer – a clear majority in every Caravan Club place we stayed at – finds a well-run site with decent facilities and parks up for a fortnight.
This legacy remains central to the Bushcamp Company ethos: its camps all lie within about 60 miles of Mfuwe Lodge, allowing intrepid guests to travel via walking safari from one to another.
One protest organiser told The Oregonian newspaper that the ethos of the camps would endure despite the shutdown.
By Daniel Menaker The New Yorker, August 23 , 1993P. 166 SHOUTS AND MURMURS about writer's children at a summer camp where an ersatz American Indian ethos is promulgated.
The New Yorker, August 23 , 1993P. 166 SHOUTS AND MURMURS about writer's children at a summer camp where an ersatz American Indian ethos is promulgated.
More important, perhaps, from the hosts' viewpoint, they are taking the intimacy of couch surfing to an extreme, bringing the unguarded ethos of the nudist camp into their homes.
The popularity of private-plane travel is forcing many high-priced camps, where seven-week sessions can easily cost more than $10,000, to balance the habits of their parents against the ethos of simplicity the camps spend the summer promoting.
In the interim, the building remains shut to outsiders, making it a different prospect to the open-to-all ethos of the other camps, where passersby and local workers have been welcomed.
