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"Sic transit gloria."

WORK

Justin Neely		painter \| instructor Freelance writer \| technologist \| editor \| proofreader

Article Keywords magazine September 2007 (PDF)		AOL ADJUSTS; PUTS USERS IN CHARGE "The television never talks back. When dining-room pundits debate TV reporters, or couch-sitting quarterbacks jeer at referees, they get no response. And in spite of its great promise to be different, the Web often seems just as one-sided when it comes to mainstream information delivery. Not so with the newly launched versions of AOL News (news.aol.com) and AOL Sports (sports.aol.com)."

Article Keywords magazine Annual Meeting / June 2007 (PDF)		OTHER VOICES: A CONVERSATION WITH JOICHI ITO "When Joichi Ito talks technology, people listen. An internationally recognized Internet pioneer and one of the world's most followed bloggers (http://joi.ito.com), Ito traced an unorthodox path to prominence... Q: Do you struggle to balance life and work? A: I never do anything just because it's work. I only do things I really, really like. If I stop liking something, I dump it very quickly. This convergence between my obsessions and my personal life and my work is complete. Just about everything that I enjoy personally, I'm trying to figure out how to turn it into work, and vice versa."

Article Keywords magazine March/April 2007 (PDF)		NME ROCKS ON IN US MARKETS "It's almost midnight as Pagoda, a four-man indie rock band, begins the second song in its set. Inside New York City's Hiro Ballroom, heat radiates from the packed dance floor in front of the stage. As an amplified cello gives way to a few plaintive vocal notes, the stylish, young crowd, outfitted in slim-cut jeans and equipped with the latest mobile gadgets, draws closer to lead singer Michael Pitt. Club NME, an innovative band-showcase franchise developed by NME magazine, has overcome frigid January temperatures to make its second outing in New York a hit. "

Article Keywords magazine October 2005 (PDF)		JAPAN SAYS "HAI" TO REAL SIMPLE "Open a copy of Real Simple Japan, set to launch in Japan on October 20, and you may be surprised at how easily the magazine travels across cultures. Some tips might seem out of place in Des Moines, like using salt to clean your empty mugicha (barley tea) pot, but other features - like how to organize stray buttons using safety pins - will look perfectly familiar to longtime readers of the magazine."

News Summary Traderdaily.com (Trader Monthly magazine website) April 2007		MOODY'S TO RATE HEDGE FUND DEBT " Moody's is expanding its ratings to include some unsecured hedge fund debt, but warns that investment-grade ratings could be harder to come by than Michelin stars at Mickey D's. "

News Summary Traderdaily.com (Trader Monthly magazine website) April 2007		PENSIONS VALUE LOW PROFILES OVER HIGH RETURNS " In the world of pensions, fund performance is less important than staying out of the papers. For pension managers considering hedge fund investments, 'A' is for 'Amaranth,' not just for 'alpha.' "

News Summary Traderdaily.com (Trader Monthly magazine website) April 2007		CITIGROUP PURSUES PANDIT, ADDS TAIWANESE BANK " They say the way to a talented executive's heart is through his hedge fund. Or that's at least a short summary of Citigroup's approach to recruiting Vikram Pandit, a Morgan Stanley veteran whose year-old firm Old Lane LP is currently the target of Citigroup's attention."

News Summary Traderdaily.com (Trader Monthly magazine website) April 2007		NAVIGATING CHRYSLER: $9 BILLION OFFER AHEAD? " Latest word from Germany by way of Detroit is that DaimlerChrysler received offers as high as $9 billion for its Chrysler Group on Friday. Internally, Chrysler is continuing a tug-of-war with the UAW over health care costs, which are said to lower the company's value by $3.1 billion. "

Research Proposal Monterey Institute for International Studies April 2001 (PDF)		CINEMATIC DISCOURSES OF NATIONAL IDENTITY IN RUSSO-JAPANESE BILATERAL RELATIONS "Since their earliest encounters in Northeast Asia, Russia and Japan have been rivals for territory and influence.¹ In the modern era, popular memory of hostility and mutual mistrust between the states begins with the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-05. It is at approximately this same time that cinema emerges as a new popular entertainment and art form. This coincidence is notable for the fact that the Russo-Japanese War was the initial impetus for the growth of the film industry in Japan.² It is significant because the economic imperatives of production, system of distribution, and unprecedented realism in representation combined to make cinema a powerful means for communicating values and ideas to a mass culture.³ "