I am in the process of changing my primary e-mail address, the one I use for friends and family and professional contacts from the sff.net one I've had for many years to a new one.
This is more complicated than it might seem, or maybe what I mean is that it is a lot more work than one might have expected, meaning it is taking longer to get everything set up and moved and transferred than I thought. So I'm glad I started the process before giving up the old primary e-dress! Not to mention the unexpected and unexplained problems I've had getting my new e-dress registered has made for more delay.
In any case, anyone who reads this blog and has my primary e-dress, and would like to be notified NOW as to the new one, let me know. Sending out the mass mailing notification of the change is the last thing I'll be doing, and only lordessa knows how that will go. For one thing, I know from the experiences of others, that a lot of people will fog out that mailing and I shall certainly lose touch with some.
So far though, I've got my e-mail lists changed over successfully!
The old sff.net address will still be in effect for a few more days, so mail to that one.
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... a fox is a wolf that brings flowers ...
LINES OF THE DAY
". . . But the past does not exist independently from the present. Indeed, the past is only past because there is a present, just as I can point to something over there only because I am here. But nothing is inherently over there or here. In that sense, the past has no content. The past -- or more accurately, pastness -- is a position. Thus, in no way can we identify the past as past." p. 15
". . . But we may want to keep in mind that deeds and words are not as distinguishable as often we presume. History does not belong only to its narrators, professional or amateur. While some of us debate what history is or was, others take it into their own hands." p. 153
Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History (1995) by Michel-Rolph Trouillot
". . . But we may want to keep in mind that deeds and words are not as distinguishable as often we presume. History does not belong only to its narrators, professional or amateur. While some of us debate what history is or was, others take it into their own hands." p. 153
Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History (1995) by Michel-Rolph Trouillot
What Do We Dare?
- Foxessa
- Vulpine, canine, feline, porcine & equine avatars. Gone to heaven Gone to hell Gone to jail Gone to work Gone to school Gone to lunch Gone to bed Gone to bad Gone to pee Gone to earth. Gone Gone Gone. Fox's earth is Blue Gotham City. Shorter sojourns are spent in other, more dangerous, locations.
My Historical Research Skills On Display
- The American Slave Coast: A History of the Slave-Breeding Industry; October 2015, Chicago Review Press - Lawrence Hill Books Imprint
- Postmamboism: Collected Writings (2011)
- Do Not Fear Death: Music And The Haitian Earthquake (January 2011)
- The Year Before the Flood: A Story of New Orleans (August, 2009)
- The World That Made New Orleans: Spanish Silver to Congo Square (January, 2008)
- Cuba and Its Music: From the First Drums to the Mambo (July, 2004)
Some Of Za Fox's Published Works
- The American Slave Coast: A History of the Slave-Breeding Industry; October, 2015, Chicago Review Press - Lawrence Hill Books imprint
- Editor of the short-listed Philip K. Dick Award original anthology, Not of Woman Born.
- From The Della Stories: The Kingdom By the Lake: "Dark Moon Murmuration", "Made By Hand", "Mrs. Langdon's Diary -OR- They Carry It Too Far".
- Neb Short Story Finalist, "Flower Kiss".
- Novels: The Horsegirl; The Stalking Horse; Stallion Queen.
Amigas y Amigos
- American Scholar
- Asking the Wrong Questions
- Audacity of Despair
- Books Are Weapons
- BookViewBlog
- Bret Devereaux-Unmitigated Pedantry
- Cannon Ball
- Categories - Historical Fiction
- Charlie's Diary
- Civil War Memory
- Dead Confederates
- Documentary Editing Organization
- Fusion Net Spanish/English
- Gilder Lehrman Center
- Historical Novel Society Review
- History News Network
- Latino Rebels
- MSU- Papers of Ulyssess S. Grant
- New York History Blog
- Of Blog
- Orbis Africa
- Reading the Past
- Richard Parks
- Shakespeare Blog
- Smithsonian History Blog
- Story & Truth
- This Cruel War
- Way of Improvement; American History
- What Is Historical Fiction
- York Daily Record
Blog Archive
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2008
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May
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- Why I Want to Teach Anthropology at the Army War C...
- An Interview With Vaquero Re New Orleans
- Larry Blumenfeld Writes About Dr. John's Latest CD
- Politics of Hypocrisy
- Obama's Speech to the Miami Cubans
- The "Che" Films
- This Week
- TYBTF
- Grandson of Edgar Rice Burroughs Dies
- Tipping Point Reached?
- It Can't Happen Here, In Small Town Midwest America
- Announcement
- Last Night
- The Clintons & Their War on Obama
- Book Party
- Kate and Constance Talk: With Each Other
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4 comments:
Drop me a note.
Thanx.
Will do, as soon one more thing re registration is straightened out.
Love, c.
me as well.
Changes emails sucks! Almost like getting your regular mail changed.
Graeme -- You're so right.
I spent all morning getting the new one successfully popped to my Outlook Express.
But it's working now, so it's truly official!
My old primary e-mail provider was wonderful. Such personal service and assistance: the guys were great, and I even know know them face to face. I sent the letter today informing them that was resigning. I felt as guilty as in high school, breaking up with someone for whom I still felt all the same admiration, respect and liking, but the magic had gone.
Now I need to organize sending out the message to my address book at large, also getting the address book and filters set up at the new place.
But with the new address popped to OE, everything is functioning there already. I didn't have to change anything, and now can take my time getting the filters and addresses set up on the online place.
Love, C.
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