Ryan Lizza articulates the sordid truth about contemporary Presidential campaigns: they are not designed to stimulate political thinking, or even to offer a cogent series of arguments in order to persuade voters to change their positions on the issues ("The Final Push," October 29th & November 5th).
Richard M. Perloff School of Communication Cleveland State University Cleveland, Ohio Ryan Lizza articulates the sordid truth about contemporary Presidential campaigns: they are not designed to stimulate political thinking, or even to offer a cogent series of arguments in order to persuade voters to change their positions on the issues ("The Final Push," October 29th & November 5th).
Everyone would have all of the information they needed for a cogent, comprehensive series of next steps.
In a series of cogent and balanced arguments, Harries questions the premises on which architects and theorists have long relied premises which have contributed to architecture's current identity crisis and marginalization.
See related commentary by Ross: In her recent commentary, Doctor Ross [ 1] puts forth a series of cogent arguments in favor of careful study of partial breast irradiation before its generalized use.
The discussion of musical phonology in the opening lecture, for example, includes the most concise, cogent explanation of the overtone series I've heard.
They have also developed cogent recommendations specifically targeted at a series of actors, including impact investment funds, impact enterprises, philanthropists and foundations, governments, and intermediaries.
"How Not to Save Social Security" ("The Big Issues" series, editorial, Sept. 23) makes cogent arguments against the privatization of Social Security, but it should also be pointed out that a key economic justification for private retirement accounts, namely the increase in national savings, does not hold water.
Rockmore offers a cogent reading of the post-Platonic aesthetic tradition as a series of responses to Plato's position, examining a stunning diversity of thinkers and ideas.
Sharon Ann Murphy's slim new volume, published in Johns Hopkins University Press "How Stuff Worked" series, makes the task easier by providing a cogent and accessible account of the history of money and banking in nineteenth-century America.
Ms. Alexander, whose unglamorous performance as Fran gives the series much of its power, says something just as cogent in an HBO promo.
