Burn Your Research Articles

Don''t burn your (respiratory) bridges: comments on recognition and management of the difficult airway

Don''t burn your (respiratory) bridges: comments on recognition and management of the difficult airway

Don''t burn your (respiratory) bridges: comments on recognition and management of the difficult airway

Don''t burn your (respiratory) bridges: comments on recognition and management of the difficult airway

Burn your business plan!: what investors really want from entrepreneurs

Burn your business plan!: what investors really want from entrepreneurs

Web marketing - the basics

The internet represents both a formidable research tool and a powerful marketing medium. Chris Pearse shows us how to exploit the internet without burning either your fingers, or your pocket.

Donʼt Burn Your Bridges or Whereʼs the Lifeboat?

Donʼt Burn Your Bridges or Whereʼs the Lifeboat?

Bhabha, the post/colonial and Glenn Patterson's burning your own

(1999). Bhabha, the post/colonial and Glenn Patterson's burning your own. Irish Studies Review: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 65-71.

Irishness and postcoloniality in Glenn Patterson's burning your own

Irishness and postcoloniality in Glenn Patterson's burning your own

The Rise and Fall of Goritz's Feasts*

At his festival in 1513 the talking statue Pasquino took the character of Apollo to celebrate the election of Leo X and to predict a golden age of patronage and poetry. “I used to be an exile,“ Pasquino/Apollo remarks, “But I'm back in Leo's reign. / So burn your midnight oil, boys, / And follow in my train, / For no one leaves my Leo / Without a handsome gain. / Bards will sing for prizes, / And they'll not sing in vain.“ The new era lived up to Pasquino's expectations, for the Roman humanists were rewarded and entertained not only in the papal court but also, less formally, in the vigne of numerous Maecenases and fellow poets, where they came together in literary groups, or sodalities, to dine, exchange their poetry, and celebrate the shared ideals of the humanist community.

The Potential and the Pitfalls of Tourism Planning in Third World Nations: Case of Pakistan

“Tourism is like fire. It can cook your food or burn your house down.” (Fox, 196: 44)This study of tourism planning is based on field research in several developing nations, but focusses particularly on Pakistan. It seeks to explore the specific advantages and disadvantages of using tourism for national development. It also attempts to isolate key determinants in tourism planning. The experience of Pakistan, a nation whose tourism planning has been repeatedly affected by coups, wars, and shifting religious pressures is examined in detail.

Stop burning your money

Stop burning your money