User:Nick Bagnall: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:CZ Authors|Bagnall, Nick]] | [[Category:CZ Authors|Bagnall, Nick]] | ||
I | I graduated from university in 2009 with a BA in [[political science]]. My fields of interest include [[international relations]], [[economics]], [[education]], public health, and public policy—in particular research on vulnerable populations in both the United States and developing nations. I also have entirely amateur interests in [[Korean folk art]], [[Japanese architecture]], [[Native American history]], [[linguistic relativity]], [[cartography]], and [[astronomy]]. If the preceding sentences are any indication, I have a strong preference for the [[serial comma]], which tends to remove (rather than introduce) ambiguity. | ||
I' | As someone dissatisfied with Wikipedia's editorial guidelines and culture, I'd like to help promote Citizendium's goal: to create a kinder, gentler, and better-written Wikipedia. I appreciate Citizendium's guidelines for article organization and presentation. Wikipedia articles generally do not flow well: a Wikipedia article's sections can often be arranged arbitrarily with no change in the article's readability. If Citizendium articles are supposed to flow like well-written essays, then it's a challenge I look forward to undertaking. | ||
My contributions to Citizendium include: | |||
*[[program evaluation]] | |||
*[[impact evaluation]] | |||
*[[casualty assistance officer]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 03:28, 22 November 2023
The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.
I graduated from university in 2009 with a BA in political science. My fields of interest include international relations, economics, education, public health, and public policy—in particular research on vulnerable populations in both the United States and developing nations. I also have entirely amateur interests in Korean folk art, Japanese architecture, Native American history, linguistic relativity, cartography, and astronomy. If the preceding sentences are any indication, I have a strong preference for the serial comma, which tends to remove (rather than introduce) ambiguity.
As someone dissatisfied with Wikipedia's editorial guidelines and culture, I'd like to help promote Citizendium's goal: to create a kinder, gentler, and better-written Wikipedia. I appreciate Citizendium's guidelines for article organization and presentation. Wikipedia articles generally do not flow well: a Wikipedia article's sections can often be arranged arbitrarily with no change in the article's readability. If Citizendium articles are supposed to flow like well-written essays, then it's a challenge I look forward to undertaking.
My contributions to Citizendium include: