Comments for Chinggis Khan Moves to the City

Comment on ISP: Changers – From Steppe to Market, and Beyond: Connecting the Pastoral Economy of Livestock Products by Reflecting Pool at Reflections on a Ridiculous World

Reflecting Pool at Reflections on a Ridiculous World — Fri, 01 Feb 2008 01:05:12 +0000

[...] the mega-piece, or series of essays I had envisioned (especially after spending a month writing an academic paper, and wanting to process that material into creative work), I did manage to relate a number of [...]

Comment on Reflections on Mongolia by Reflections on Mongolia | Chinggis Khan Moves to the City at Reflections on a Ridiculous Place

Mon, 07 Jan 2008 06:15:45 +0000

[...] [From Reflections on Mongolia | Chinggis Khan Moves to the City] [...]

Comment on SIT Academic Director Letter by Siobhan Mahon

Siobhan Mahon — Tue, 18 Sep 2007 17:56:38 +0000

Hi Alex,

Its Siobhan from Dad’s office. Just reading your fascinating tales of your travel’s. Have you ever considered becoming a reporter or a novelist. I love the way you recount your stories thus far. Stay safe and enjoy.

Siobhan

Comment on Delgerkhaan, Poems by mom

mom — Mon, 17 Sep 2007 01:10:14 +0000

so happy to hear from you.
Linda Loney says stay away from spinal cord?
eating that is.
be well, have fun, we miss you ( and so does fannie and cody.
xxooxx momlalalala

Comment on Delgerkhaan, Poems by Dad

Dad — Mon, 17 Sep 2007 00:02:23 +0000

What a fascinating description! It makes me feel like I’m there, watching! And left me wondering what it would be like to be there doing that every day, always…

I especially loved the poems! And the pictures, too! I’m sure the folks at PEA are having a great time with it. They should-it’s amazing!

Comment on Delgerkhaan, Poems by Michaela

Michaela — Sun, 16 Sep 2007 14:58:39 +0000

This is fabulous!! can’t wait to hear your voiccce. (i did the forum!!??)

Comment on Delgerkhaan, Poems by momala

momala — Sun, 16 Sep 2007 12:04:12 +0000

And they wonder why I am not running out to say heloo to you over there? or not.

Finally so glad to have you back in touch.
Sorry we missed your calls. We are on duty now by the phone.
Sounds very much like the book I read- the woman who lived out there for a year.
How can i tell which pics are your and which are others? Maybe it doesn’t matter.
love you and miss you,
momala

Comment on Ulaanbaatar, Week One by Deirdre

Deirdre — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 12:48:53 +0000

Hi cuz, glad to hear that you have started the adventure. Haev you figured out yet if it is where they filmed “Crouching Tiger…” ? Enjoy the steppe, Love Deirdre

Comment on Ulaanbaatar, Week One by Jack Herney

Jack Herney — Fri, 31 Aug 2007 14:58:39 +0000

So there I am in the opening faculty meeting listening to Barbara Ganley and….BOOM…I hear the magic name…Alex Yule! You mean, I think to myself…you mean YULSIE!!! My ole pal Yulsie, whose postcard from Nepal (8/9/04) I still have on my classroom bulletin board. And of course it is.

Great to hear of your whereabouts. I wanna keep hearing about your adventures…and know when you’ll be back this way for a visit. Great adventures ahead, obviously, but then you were always the kind of guy who would make life (yours and others) interesting.

Gotta run to my workshop…but had to get a comment off to you.

Take care…and all the best from Exeter.

Comment on Ulaanbaatar, Week One by Barbara

Barbara — Tue, 28 Aug 2007 18:30:43 +0000

Wonderful photos and intro to the group. I look forward to reading about the places you visit and what you learn about the culture, humanity and yourself. as soon as you start your home stay, the language lessons will pay off, I bet. Can’t wait to hear about your host family.

BTW, I’m taking a screenshot of this here blog to use (along with your EL170 blog) in a talk I am giving Friday to the PEA faculty on taking Harkness into the 21st century. Wish you could be there!

~Barbara