Dear Reader,
Thanks very much for participating in our contest. For details of the prize you can look at the announcement here, and to read the nominated posts you can go here for a complete list with links.
If you are new to 3 Quarks Daily, we welcome you and invite you to look around the site after you vote. Learn more about who we are and what we do here, and do check out the full site here. Bookmark us and come back regularly, or sign up for the RSS feed. If you have a blog or website, and like what you see here, we would very much appreciate being added to your blogroll. Please don't forget!
Results of the voting round (the top twenty most voted for posts) will be posted on the main page on March 7, 2012. Winners of the contest will be announced on March 19, 2012.
Now go ahead and submit your vote below!
PLEASE BE AWARE: We have multiple ways of detecting fraud such as multiple votes being cast by the same person. We will disqualify anyone attempting to cheat.
Cheers,
Abbas
Comments
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"Adagio in Blues" is a beautifully written essay that responds to and re-creates a musical performance the subtext of which is a long history of Christianity, and a misunderstanding of the history of Goans before Portuguese colonialism, all of which have created deep wounds among Goans as the overlooked people of India, wounds which are exposed and the healing process begun by the performance and the writing about the performance.
Posted by: Peter Nazareth | Friday, March 02, 2012 at 12:17 PM
Nice review of a constant situation.
Den Polley
Posted by: Dennis J. Polley | Sunday, March 04, 2012 at 05:46 PM
Catherine Quayle's "Excuse me, I'm having a Macbeth moment" is an excellent reflective piece on our personal sense of destiny and our frenzied desires to fulfill it and then maintain it. It makes you think deeply about what drives you and what the cost of success really is.
"Our failure is a function of our excessive success, as Macbeth also comes to learn. The more he acts to fulfill the prophecy, the more he both succeeds and brings about his own defeat — the maddening paradox in which free will can only be asserted in the service of fate."
This work gets my vote wholeheartedly.
Posted by: Marilyn J. Bardsley | Monday, March 05, 2012 at 12:20 PM
My vote is for Occasional Planet: Navigating the waters of our biased culture.
Posted by: ray jaeger | Sunday, March 11, 2012 at 10:25 PM