waterfront (linna) kaldapiirkond unspoiled reostamata handmade käsitsi tehtud open to the public üldsusele avatud, avalikkusele juurdepääsetav moors raba, nõmm self-contained kõige vajalikumaga varustatud, omaette sissepääsuga restored taastatud, ennistatud, restaureeritud modern conveniences kaasaegsed mugavused aspiring edasipüüdlik live out of a suitcase nii palju reisima, et pole mõtet kohvrit lahti pakkida (travel so much it won't be worth unpacking) drop you a line kirja kirjutama (write a letter) put my feet up jalad seinale panema, puhkama (relax) get a move on kiirustama (hurry up) feeling a bit under the weather halvasti tundma (unwell) in the nick of time viimasel hetkel (at the last moment) lend an ear tähelepanelikult kuulama (listen carefully and sympathetically) early days liiga vara, et milleski kindel olla (too soon to be sure about smth)
4 can be seen in a broader light wherein distinctions between tourism, migration and mobilities over the life course may blur. Nonetheless, Maoz and Bekerman (2010) stress the importance of listening to how tourists describes themselves when (de)constructing social categories. It is with this focus on emic perspectives and unpacking the discourses in which these subject positions are embedded that this paper turns to empirical exploration of the practices, ideologies and social identity of lifestyle travellers. EXPLORING LIFESTYLE TRAVELLERS Study Methods The empirical material for this paper derives from 25 ethnographic interviews with lifestyle travellers in northern India and southern Thailand from July through September 2007. Stebbins (1997, p
1 "We should head to a bar and celebrate." I wasn't surprised by my roommate's emphatic pronouncement. Cary Taylor found excuses to celebrate, no matter how small and inconsequential. I'd always considered it part of his charm. "I'm sure drinking the night before starting a new job is a bad idea." "Come on, Eva." Cary sat on our new living room floor amid a half-dozen moving boxes and flashed his winning smile. We'd been unpacking for days, yet he still looked amazing. Leanly built, dark-haired, and green-eyed, Cary was a man who rarely looked anything less than absolutely gorgeous on any day of his life. I might have resented that if he hadn't been the dearest person on earth to me. "I'm not talking about a bender," he insisted. "Just a glass of wine or two. We can hit a happy hour and be in by eight." "I don't know if I'll make it back in time." I gestured at my yoga pants and fitted workout tank
without the intention of displaying one's actual belief. (Blackburn broaches the alternative idea that a sentence S means P when it is either a conven- tional regularity or the consequence of a conventional regularity that one who utters S with assertive force "may be regarded as having displayed" that P, this regard-license being a social fact that obtains independently of any particular utterer's intentions. This is an interesting idea, and calls for much unpacking of "may," "be regarded," and "display," but it is not a Gricean idea, for it self-consciously severs sentence-meaning from speakers' communica- tive intentions.) Obstacle 4 Sentences are often, and not just abnormally, used with other than their own literal meanings. Even neglecting sarcasm and other forms of indirect speech acts (we shall talk more about such things in chapter 13), figurative usage is very prevalent (we shall talk more about that in chapter 14). If Grice should
subjective error and reconstruct the information you want. SPOTTING BAD SCIENCE 102 So You Have a Pill ... This chapter was written by Dr. Ben Goldacre, who has written the weekly "Bad Science" column in the Guardian since 2003 and is a recipient of the Royal Statistical Society's Award for Statistical Excellence in Journalism. He is a medical doctor who, among other things, specializes in unpacking sketchy scienti c claims made by scaremongering journalists, questionable government reports, evil pharmaceutical corporations, PR companies, and quacks. What I'm about to tell you is what I teach medical students and doctors--here and there--in a lecture I rather childishly call `Drug Company Bullshit'. It is, in turn, what I was taught at medical school,1 and I think the easiest way to understand the issue is to put yourself in the shoes of a big pharma researcher. You have a pill
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