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	First Things First Manifesto 2000
		An updated version of a 1964 declaration, FTF 2000 states that too much design energy is being spent to promote pointless consumerism, and too little to helping people understand an increasingly complex and fragile world.
		The manifesto is being debated everywhere in design schools, and Ken Garland, who wrote the original, reports that even if he doesn’t bring it up, as a visiting lecturer, the students invariably do.
		Today, we renew their manifesto in expectation that no more decades will pass before it is taken to heart.
	www.art-omma.org /issue8/text/FirstThingsFirst.htm (1003 words)

	First things first 1964 Manifesto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The First Things First manifesto was written 29 November 1963 and published in 1964 by Ken Garland.
		Drawing on ideas shared by Critical Theory, the Frankfurt School and the counter-culture of the time it explicitly re-affirmed the belief that Design is not a neutral value-free process.
		It was later updated and republished with a new group of signatories under the First things first 2000 Manifesto.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/First_things_first_1964_Manifesto (203 words)

	First things first 2000 Manifesto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The First things first 2000 manifesto was an updated version of the earlier First things first 1964 Manifesto.
		it was published in 2000 by some of the leading lights of the graphic design, artistic and visual arts community.
		It was republished by Emigre, Eye and other important graphic design magazines and has stirred controversy (again) in Graphic design.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/First_things_first_2000_Manifesto (231 words)

	first_things_first · The Design Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Long used as a rhetorical device to suggest pragmatism over idealism, the title of this 1964 Manifesto was one of the first public statements that urged graphic designers to find alternatives to commercial projects in their work.
		In 2000, a second version of the manifesto was published in several magazines by a new set of signatories.
		The original First Things First signatories were: Edward Wright, Geoffrey White, William Slack, Caroline Rawlence, Ian McLaren, Sam Lambert, Ivor Kamlish, Gerald Jones, Bernard Higton, Brian Grimbly, John Garner, Ken Garland, Anthony Froshaug, Robin Fior, Germano Facetti, Ivan Dodd, Harriet Crowder, Anthony Clift, Gerry Cinamon, Robert Chapman, Ray Carpenter, Ken Briggs.
	www.thedesignencyclopedia.org /first_things_first?rev=1144147142 (573 words)

	Manifesto Font from TYPEBOX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Manifesto was designed for an article written in response to opinions that philosophy and personal expression have been wiped from today's design profession.
		The publishing of the First Things First manifesto 2000 is exhibit A that a trend for social belief systems is growing.
		The four 'voices' of the Manifesto Family (Regular, Slant, Stout and Stencil) is intended for your typographical response, and push for conscientious design.
	www.graphic-design.com /Type/manifesto (218 words)

	An Evolutionary Manifesto
		Chromosome structure and evolution One of the first to recognize the evolutionary significance of chromosome structure was the geneticist Richard B. Goldschmidt.
		The first of these are the chromosomes, the second are the centromeres and the third are the centrioles, the structures at the ends of the spindles on which the chromosomes move.
		The first is the random segregation of maternal and paternal dyads (sister strands) that has taken place as a result of the first meiotic division.
	www.uvm.edu /~jdavison/davison-manifesto.html (17262 words)

	The First Ring: August 2005
		The First Ring would invite you to contribute either your money or time (or both) to the American Red Cross, whose work in disaster relief will be critical in helping return New Orleans to some of stability and eventually, hopefully, normality.
		The First Ringer has created one of the most well written blogs in Minnesota, if not the country, and I have tarnished the blog’s reputation, not to mention the Ringer’s and my own, by posting what most assume to be a confidential email.
		First, he intends to go to New York as more than 170 leaders prepare to gather for a summit that's being billed as the largest gathering of world leaders in history.
	thefirstringblog.blogspot.com /2005_08_01_thefirstringblog_archive.html (15923 words)

	creativepro.com - dot-font: Design Critic Rick Poynor's Vices & Virtues
		He presented his audience, which looked to be mostly young designers, with a sort of "manifesto" (he made the quotes audible) about graphic design, consisting largely of paired lists of "six vices" and "six virtues." It was a call to responsibility and intelligence, and against the complacency of uncritical thinking.
		Both the original and the renewed version (33 signers in 2000) are clear attacks on commercialism, urging graphic designers to put usefulness and concern for the public weal ahead of their pocketbooks -- or at least to avoid confusing the two.
		We could use some clear-eyed discrimination of one thing from another -- both when there seemed to be an unending wave of esteem and money that graphic designers could ride forever, and now when the wave has crashed and everyone is trying to turn life rafts into surfboards and escape the wreckage.
	www.creativepro.com /story/feature/13424.html?origin=story (976 words)

	Manifesto for the Reputation Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		At first the temptation is strong to dump it straight in the waste basket; crackpots are a dime a dozen.
		The challenge is to first understand and then design, build and foster healthy reputation systems — to systematically benefit from the experience of others, and avoid stumbling through endless trial–and–error cycles.
		Indeed, in Zhang (2001) we suggest that the first part of the Internet Age was about people connecting computers, while the second (still just beginning) is about computers connecting people — and the ever more powerful computing resources pouring into society can be productively harnessed toward matching people together to their mutual benefit.
	www.firstmonday.org /issues/issue9_7/masum (17985 words)

	The Public Square [February 2000] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A student’s encounter with hubristics often begins in his first composition course, Hubristics 101 if you will, where he or she may be taught that clear communication has less importance than authentic self—expression and ideologically approved thought.
		The remarkable thing about the new guide is that it is endorsed by a very broad array of organizations, ranging from the National Association of Evangelicals to the National Education Association.
		The new manifesto urges humanity to "leave behind the magical thinking and myth—making that are substitutes for tested knowledge of nature," notes that religions "have their origins in pre—urban nomadic and agricultural societies of the past" and are irrelevant to the "postindustrial global information culture that is emerging," and calls for a World Parliament.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0002/public.html (10876 words)

	eye \| feature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Last year the Canadian magazine Adbusters took the unusual step of reprinting a manifesto, 'First Things First', written 35 years ago in London by Ken Garland and signed by 21 other visual communicators.
		Kalle Lasn, editor of Adbusters, showed the issue with 'First Things First' to the late Tibor Kalman, who said: 'We should do this now.' They met Ken Garland himself at their Vancouver HQ.
		'First Things First Manifesto 2000' is being published in its entirety, with 33 signatories’ names, in Adbusters, Emigre and the AIGA Journal in North America, in Eye and Blueprint in Britain, in Items in the Netherlands, and Form in Germany.
	www.eyemagazine.com /feature.php?id=18&fid=99 (807 words)

	visual rhetoric for professional writers > readings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The signees of this manifesto argue that much--if not most--if not all--of the work done in advertising contributes “little or nothing to our national prosperity.
		This original “First Things First” manifesto was written in 1964.
		Poynor notes that he thinks the main point of the manifesto is that it “asks designers to consider where they stand in this system, and if they don’t like what they see, to take responsibility for their own part in this process and adjust their opinion.” Does that match your read of the 2000 manifesto?
	www.msu.edu /user/devossda/vr/readings/readings5w.html (765 words)

	William Viilo: Reading Summaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The first occurrence of this was in the 1960s and there were not many guidelines for the companies to follow, so the spaces were not very useful and often remained private due to the companies neglect of following the rules.
		First, the author describes how design is found in everyday things, and goes unnoticed throughout someone’s normal day.
		The artist then claimed that removing the piece violated his first amendment rights, prohibiting the government from removing a medium of expression on the basis of its content once it has been publicly displayed, and that he had been denied due process by not having a fair hearing.
	herring.cc.gatech.edu /cooldaze/287 (4394 words)

	The Manifesto
		First, there are the pointless extras whose point it is only to mill around and blabber a bit before getting killed.
		Still, he is first and foremost a Japanese novelist.
		The Gundam Wing Sux Manifesto was written on December 8, 2000 by the staff of this prestigious site.
	members.tripod.com /gundam_sux/manifesto.html (1083 words)

	[No title]
		For Garland and the other concerned signatories of First Things First, design was in danger of forgetting its responsibility to struggle for a better life for all.
		In its wording, the manifesto did not acknowledge the extent to which this might, in reality, be a political issue, and Garland himself made a point of explaining that the underlying political and economic system was not being called into question.
		Demand stimulation is one of the things wrong with capitalism although in an affluent society it is merely wasteful and psychologically debilitating.
	members.tripod.com /~doggo/doggmanippg3.html (1161 words)

	JibJab \| Funny Jokes, Animated Videos, Cartoons, Flash Movies, Hilarious Clips, Parody, Satire
		During the 2000 Presidential election JibJab hit it big again with a Bush/Gore rap battle that landed them on Fox’s MadTV, ABC, CNN and a host of other national media outlets.
		Amazingly, all it took was an email with a link to the animation to the 130,000 JibJabbers that were subscribed to their newsletter at the time and, within days, millions of requests poured in from around the world for their satirical video.
		Gregg and Evan believe that what is happening right now is nothing short of the media revolution they first dreamed about in their Brooklyn garage and they have poured all of their creative and financial resources into making that dream a reality.
	www.jibjab.com /about (1409 words)

	Mennonite Life - September 2000 - John Rempel article
		At first there were no books, as was the case with the state churches, which set down a uniform liturgy.
		In much the same manner as the first generation's spontaneous prayers, these written ones were improvised upon, internalized, and hand copied with elaborations and deletions.
		The first one is that the process of discarding inherited forms went in two directions.
	www.bethelks.edu /mennonitelife/2000sept/rempel_john_manifesto.html (2063 words)

	Computer–aided music distribution: The future of selection, retrieval and transmission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		First, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has attempted to educate consumers about the illegality of downloading pirated music (National Association of Recording Merchandisers, 2003).
		At a concert we may learn things about an artist’s music that we were hitherto unaware of, including gaining insights into the meaning behind an artist’s work.
		First, defined preferences are identified through numerous means of conscious introspection.
	www.firstmonday.org /issues/issue10_4/duncan/index.html (8067 words)

	FirstThingsFirstManifesto - spack.org/wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We have been bombarded with publications devoted to this belief, applauding the work of those who have flogged their skill and imagination to sell such things as: Cat food, stomach powders, detergent, hair restorer, striped toothpaste, aftershave lotion, beforeshave lotion, slimming diets, fattening diets, deodorants, fizzy water, cigarettes, roll-ons, pull-ons, and slip-ons.
		By far the greatest time and effort of those working in the advertising industry are wasted on these trivial purposes, which contribute little or nothing to our national prosperity.
		In common with an increasing number of the general public, we have reached a saturation point at which the high pitched stream of consumer selling is no more than sheer noise.
	www.spack.org /wiki/FirstThingsFirstManifesto (703 words)

	The COMsumer Manifesto: Empowering Communities of Consumers through the Internet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We haven't yet seen community ownership extend to the aggregation functionality suggested in the first stage for most of the value creation is being created currently at the individual level.
		However, their development will take time for information must first be categorized and stored with the individual before it will provide the real power to leverage customized solutions for consuming groups.
		First developed by Stuart Kaufman and Martin Weizman and recently revisited by Hal Varian.
	www.firstmonday.dk /issues/issue5_5/henshall (8087 words)

	Linux and Decentralized Development by Christopher B. Browne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This also displays a valuable and novel thing about the X Window System, which is that it can simultaneously accomodate applications that use different graphical user interfaces.
		Equally importantly, some of these things involve tasks that are tedious so that people that are working to build something "good enough for me to use" won't find it worthwhile to put in the additional effort to polish the results for general use.
		This brings up the point that things like tax deductibility of donations as well as the ease of sending contributions can vary based on what country one is in.
	www.firstmonday.dk /issues/issue3_3/browne (10768 words)

	Viridian Design
		I suspect that a group that can offer a coherent, thoughtful and novel cultural manifesto on the target date of January 3, 2000 has a profound opportunity to affect the zeitgeist.
		For instance, we would expect to see one of the first acts of 21st century disaster management to be sowing an area with air-dropped and satellite-tracked cellphones.
		The poor need them worse, but if these devices were developed and given to the poor by socialist fiat, this would be (probably correctly) suspected as being the first step toward police roundup and a death camp.
	www.viridiandesign.org /manifesto.html (4056 words)

	Amazon.com: The Communist Manifesto: A Modern Edition: Books: Karl Marx,Friedrich Engels,E. J. Hobsbawm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Their spectre, manifested in the Manifesto's vivid prose, continues to haunt the capitalist world, lingering as a ghostly apparition even after the collapse of those governments which claimed to be enacting its principles.
		The MANIFESTO was first published in 1848 and this translation in 1888.
		Reading through the Manifesto one can see the basis of a system which was not only an effective for mobilising political movements, but came to influence intellectual debate for the next century.
	www.amazon.com /Communist-Manifesto-A-Modern/dp/1859848982 (3477 words)

	TX Manifesto font family : MyFonts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		TX Manifesto is a Typebox font family with 4 styles priced from $39.00.
		Manifesto was designed for an article written in response to opinions that philosophy and personal expression have been wiped clean from today’s design profession.
		The four ‘voices’ of the TX Manifesto Family (Regular, Slant, Stout and Stencil) is intended for your typographical response, and push for conscientious design.
	www.myfonts.com /fonts/typebox/tx-manifesto (179 words)

	Zackery C
		One of the things I thought might be a valuable project for an organization of this type is to track product placement in big budget movies.
		If we could assign a few volunteers each to research and report on a one major studio and the movies that come out this could be an invaluable website.
		Also, I think getting Graphic Designers to sign up on the First things First Manifesto could be a valuable cause.
	web.syr.edu /~zcdenfel/letters.htm (602 words)

	FT February 2002: The Ineducable Left (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Copyright (c) 2002 First Things 120 February 2002): 40-44.
		This forbidding five—hundred—page book of political and social theory, which ends with a surreal celebration of “the irrepressible lightness and joy of being Communist,” is that rare commodity: a genuine academic bestseller.
		Postmodernism guru Frederic Jameson of Duke University calls it “prophetic” and “the first great new theoretical synthesis of the new millennium.” Slavonian philosopher Slavoj Zizek celebrates it as “nothing less than a rewriting of The Communist Manifesto for our time” (this, needless to say, he deems a good thing).
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0202/articles/anderson.html (2520 words)

	Voice 2.0: A Manifesto for the Future -- Simply Relevant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		From what I read on your manifesto, It’s interesting to see where and what Iotum’s role will be in all this.
		Purple Minutes is a term coined by Jeff in 2000 to describe minutes of voice traffic associated with enhanced telephony applications.
		[…] As I wrote in the Voice 2.0 Manifesto last year, the use of published XML protocols is one of the foundations of this new approach to telephony.
	iotum.com /simplyrelevant/2005/10/21/voice-20-a-manifesto-for-the-future (4391 words)

	Madeleva Manifesto
		In the tradition of Sister Madeleva Wolff, CSC, we sixteen Madeleva lecturers have been invited to speak a message of hope and courage to women in the church.
		The way things are now is not the design of God.
		We remember those who have gone before us, who first held up for us the pearl of great price, the richness of Catholic thought and spirituality.
	www.saintmarys.edu /~cfsdfm/Madeleva.manifesto.htm (477 words)

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