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Topic: Stanley the Talking Fish

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	Stanley the Talking Fish - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stanley the Talking Fish is a fictional fish created for the comic books based off of the Mario video games.
		Stanley's third (and last) appearance was "Fins and Roses", in which he finds Wendy O. Koopa waiting with an arsenal of weapons to use against Mario.
		Being the flirt that he is, Stanley hits on Wendy and snatches a bomb from her, thinking it's a gift from her.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stanley_the_Talking_Fish (468 words)

	Stanley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stanley is an old masculine name from the 11th and 12th century English contraction of 'Stoney Meadow'.
		John Stanley (c.1386–1437), Knight of the Garter, King John II Stanley of the Isle of Man
		William Stanley (?–1485), Brother of Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby); fought at the Battle of Bosworth Field
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stanley (539 words)

	JAC Online: 13.1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley Fish, as most readers of JAC will be aware, has written a number of essays on professionalism that delineate its habits and discontents.
		Fish's case for professionalism seems to me a bracing and useful corrective to the self-images currently available within literary studies, whether the traditional image of the custodian of culture or the insurgent image of the cultural critic.
		Fish helps us see that institutionalized practices and professional vocabularies are not "iron cages" that channel a genuine love of literature into the distorting grooves of expertise but are themselves enabling fictions, a local rhetoric made up to get some work done.
	www.cas.usf.edu /JAC/131/response.html (4797 words)

	NATIONAL REVIEW: FEATURE ARTICLE Harvey C. Mansfield on Stanley Fish February 7, 2000
		Fish is a cleverish fellow, and he invites cleverishness in return.
		When Fish says, "I historicize reason," he does not mean, "I twist it to mean what I want." Although he exposes liberal toleration as a cover for coercion and exclusion, he himself has no program for repression and extermination.
		Fish is stuck in a context, he says, but somehow, despite all his talk of being embedded and situated, he thinks he is on top of the world.
	www.nationalreview.com /07feb00/mansfield020700.html (1755 words)

	The Volokh Conspiracy - Stanley Fish is an Originalist.-- (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley Fish has a well-written and interesting op-ed in the NY Times.
		While Fish says there is no alternative to looking to the intent of the author, there is an alternative, indeed, what might seem to be a better alternative: looking to the intent of the enactors, signers, and ratifiers.
		OK, so Fish might be willing to accept that move, perhaps by revising the idea of the "author" to mean not the author of the language but rather the enactors of the statute or Constitutional provision.
	volokh.com /posts/1121791393.shtml (1727 words)

	Fish Oil May Aid Against Manic Depression
		Fish oil is especially high in omega-3 fatty acids, a family of long-chained polyunsaturated fats that have been associated with reduced cardiovascular disease and other health benefits.
		The Harvard study was the first significant scientific look at the effects of fish oil and its fatty acids on manic depression--which is estimated to affect between 1 and 2 percent of Americans at some point in their lives.
		Stoll said he stumbled across fish oil as a possible treatment of manic depression when he surveyed the literature on compounds with effects similar to traditional drugs such as lithium and valproate.
	mason.gmu.edu /~sslayden/curr-chem/fish-oil/fishoil-wp.htm (1356 words)

	Rob Toonen - Fish Nutrition .... #reefs Article www.reefs.org
		A buddy of mine is a fish parasitologist at the University of British Columbia who volunteers with a veterinarian (DVM, PhD in fish disease at Guelph) at a couple of public aquaria to do autopsies on dead fish.
		Aside from the fatty liver "disease," fatty acid deficiencies in fishes have been shown to result in reduced growth, higher percentages of muscle tissue water, liver degeneration, higher susceptibility to bacterial infection, and a decrease of hemoglobin in the blood cells among other nutritional problems (such as hair loss in mammals).
		However, freshwater fishes may contain slightly higher amounts of the B vitamins in general, and it is also possible that feeding marine predators entirely on feeder guppies could O.D. them on biotin as well -- it depends on the biotin composition of feeder guppies and goldfish (which they didn't know).
	www.reefs.org /library/article/r_toonen6.html (1692 words)

	Althouse: Stanley Fish's bad analogy about Scalia's constitutional interpretation. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley Fish has a NYT op-ed that's supposed to wise us up to the rhetoric of constitutional interpretation that's about to flow all around us:
		Fish tries to debunk the conventional terminology, and reaches a conclusion that I think most legal academics would agree with: it's not the interpretative methodology you say you're following that matters, but where that methodology really takes you in particular cases.
		Fish too is wrong in that the real justification of textualism/originalism is NOT that it is correct, but that its use has the least amount of danger present for meddling by unaccountable policy-makers (or Justices in this case).
	althouse.blogspot.com /2005/07/stanley-fishs-bad-analogy-about.html (4694 words)

	Darwin Fish: The FAQ
		Darwin Fish insists this too is a false accusation, citing as proof a list of his own tapes that he has withdrawn from circulation.
		Despite Darwin Fish's bold claims that he speaks as a "pastor," he is actually an excommunicated layman who remains under the discipline of the church he attended before he founded his own cult.
		For Darwin Fish to latch onto that brief closing remark and publish it as a formal endorsement of him as a pastor or suggest that it represents John MacArthur's official "recognition" of his factious ministry style only reveals how far outside the boundaries of truth Darwin is willing to go to establish a false credibility.
	www.atruecult.info /dfishfaq.htm (12407 words)

	Fish Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley Fish: Well, I think the star system is inevitable given that the coin or currency in our profession is in part prestige, so what you expect stars to do is to attract graduate students and to make a program more visible.
		And so my wife and I and then less than two-year-old daughter packed up for the summer in Paris, and it's there that I fell in with a bunch of people who were then forming all of the theories that were soon to be so discussed.
		Stanley Fish is dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois in Chicago.
	www.theminnesotareview.org /ns52/fish.htm (3724 words)

	Stanley Fish Resources Center
		Fish was talking about education in Eight-Forty Eight (Chicago Public Radio, Sep 29).
		Transcript of Fish in Hardball (Sep 17, 2003) debating with D.Horowitz.
		Fish and Franklyn Haiman debating on free speech (Newsletter of the ACLU, spring1994).
	www.mv.helsinki.fi /home/kniemela/fish.htm (527 words)

	Frank Marini, "Captive care and Breeding of the Banggai cardinal fish Pteragon kauderni"; January 31st, 1999 on ...
		He was one of the first people in the US to successfully raise and breed these popular fish, and also first to publish a narrative on captive care and breeding of these fish (published by the breeders registry)- available on the internet.
		A healthy fish can remain buoyant and level with minimum movement of the pectoral and anal fins, and the fins themselves are intact with no debris or loose scales showing.
		These fish are active hunters, and will pursue food items, they are however not overly aggressive feeders, and will be out competed by aggressive triggers, psuedos, and tangs.
	www.reefs.org /library/talklog/f_marini_020799.html (5067 words)

	[Lucipo] On Fish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		I agree with you, Ken, but Fish isn't a neo-con, and I'd say he has very little (by which I mean no) sympathy with neo-con agendas.
		Fish has made a career out of little sensationalisms (for example, the quip about his becoming a literary critic in order to become rich....how could anyone take that seriously?) He is an incredibly smart reader, however -- a great critic.
		Fish's essay is like > a good poem though -- it depends on ideas readers already have and plays in > the grey areas between those ideas (isn't part of Fish's scholarly work on > the role of the reader in writing?
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/lucipo/2004-June/000307.html (1182 words)

	Language Log: Stanley Fish moves into linguistics
		Today the New York Times published an article by Stanley Fish (printer-friendly version here; it may disappear behind a pay wall if you don't take a look now) in which he explains how he teaches freshman writing classes at the...
		Stanley Fish is famous for the way he built up the English department as Duke University during the heyday of postmodernism in American universities.
		Of course, at first the students don't know what he's talking about when he tells them to devise a language, having never heard of tense, agency, and such.
	itre.cis.upenn.edu /~myl/languagelog/archives/002215.html (452 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net
		I'm Stanley the Talking Fish!"'''Stanley the Talking Fish''' is a fictional fish created for the comic books based off of the Mario video games.
		Stanley's next appearance was in "Love Flounders", where now he's date dating '''Smookers''', a pink Jelectro (an enemy seen in ''Super Mario Bros. 3'').
		Stanley's third (and last) appearance was "Fins and Roses", in which he finds Koopa Kid Wendy O. Koopa waiting with an arsenal of weapons to use against Mario.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Stanley_the_Talking_Fish.html (496 words)

	Tightly Wound: If it weren't for Stanley Fish, my blood pressure would be normal
		Enter Stanley Fish, an academic whose most admirable quality nowadays seems to be the ability to remain in the limelight by co-opting any current issue and turning it into a discussion about sliding signifyers, while simultaneously urging everyone past post-modernism.
		Just like all the programs Fish lauds as champions of the leftist cause are politically tainted: it's a fact of life, and something that Horowitz understands the universities will wrestle with themselves--my criticism of Horowitz here is with the "pie-in-the-sky-everyone-will-be-rational" idea of academic debate.
		Fish is picking some seriously bizarre nits in light of what the actual Bill of Rights states.
	www.bigarmwoman.com /archives/000374.html (1169 words)

	Ranting Screeds
		Eric Tam wrote a thoughtful letter to me to say he thought a better comparison for Fish's arguments was with Michael Oakeshott, not Aristotle, and that perhaps I shouldn't be surprised that Fish would take this position.
		Fish might (or might not, I guess I'm not going to argue that today) have a point that the methods Sokal used to demonstrate that were inappropriate.
		But what Fish is articulating are good general rules and, in my opinion, would represent a vast improvement over what goes on all too frequently.
	rantingscreeds.blogspot.com /2003_02_02_rantingscreeds_archive.html (7657 words)

	JAC Online: 12.2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Another reason for Fish's influence in rhetoric and composition is his continued interest in and support of composition.
		The difference, in Fish's view, is that the first is an attempt to teach students a "theoretical" perspective in the hopes that they can then apply that perspective to particular situations--something that just cannot happen, according to Fish.
		It may seem something of a paradox that Stanley Fish, who argues so vociferously against theory, is becoming more influential in composition studies precisely at a time when the field, or at least part of it, is busily engaged in theory building.
	www.cas.usf.edu /JAC/122/olson.html (8067 words)

	The Lonely Starfish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley thought that this would be a good time to ask about the moon's path.
		This disappointed Stanley, but he knew it must be true, because he had never seen the moon's path during the day.
		Stanley turned toward the voice and and found himself face to face with a pretty little starfish.
	the-office.com /bedtime-story/lonelystarfish.htm (1358 words)

	FT November 2001: Stanley Fish's Milton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Stanley Fish’s great accomplishment in Surprised by Sin was to find value in both points of view while moving the debate away from a sterile either/or alternative by showing how both sides could be right but in ways neither side could suspect from within its own narrow framework.
		Fish’s own tolerance during his chairmanship at Duke for the cacophony that literary criticism has become, indeed his encouragement of it, does not contradict his exegesis of Milton; rather, that exegesis confirms it.
		If the act of disobedience is a breaking away from the center, one result of disobedience is that the center is no longer easily identifiable, for the link between it and the disobeying actor is precisely what has been removed by what he or she has done.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0111/articles/oakes.html (7372 words)

	Professor Sokal's Bad Joke [Op-Ed] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Acknowledging the ethical issues raised by his deception, Professor Sokal declared it justified by the importance of the truths he was defending from postmodernist attack: "There is a world; its properties are not merely social constructions; facts and evidence do matter.
		He carefully packaged his deception so as not to be detected except by someone who began with a deep and corrosive attitude of suspicion that may now be in full flower in the offices of learned journals because of what he has done.
		Stanley Fish is professor of English and law at Duke University and executive director of the Duke University Press, which publishes the journal Social Text.
	www.drizzle.com /~jwalsh/sokal/articles/fish-oped.html (1280 words)

	An Interview With Stanley Fish
		Q : You have written that speech is never a value in and of itself but is always produced within the precincts of some assumed conception of the good to which it must yield in the event of conflict.
		This is an abridged version of an interview with Stanley Fish by Peter Lowe and Annemarie Jonson originally published in UTS Review.
		Stanley Fish is Professor of English in Arts and Science and Professor of Law at Duke University, North Carolina.
	home.san.rr.com /prjacoby/fish.html (2786 words)

	Stanley Fish replies to Richard John Neuhaus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		It seems unnecessary to say so, but when you think a view wrong, you don't see what is seen by those who think it right-those who live and move and have their being within it.
		No feature of the battle is seen in common, and indeed, as I noted earlier, Michael would, if pressed, balk at the word "battle" itself, since it implies an encounter with a doubtful outcome whereas he harbors no doubts at all.
		Stanley Fish is Arts and Sciences Professor of English and Professor of Law at Duke University, and also Executive Director of Duke University Press.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft9602/articles/fish2.html (3167 words)

	STANLEY HAUERWAS an interview with Michael Quirk
		However the conclusions he reaches seem, to many theologians (whether conservative, liberal, or somewhere in between), to be so over the top that they assume the man must have wandered off the highway of sweet reason somewhere into the thickets of crankdom.
		Indeed it is the cardinal error of political liberalism to think that conflict on important matters can be domesticated, privatized, smoothed over, without losing something very important in the process -- namely, a sense of the meaning and worthiness of our lives.
		Stanley Hauerwas: It fits as part of my larger argument that a natural theology is unintelligible separated from a full doctrine of God.
	www.crosscurrents.org /Hauerwasspring2002.htm (4221 words)

	Stanley Fish By Stanley Fish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Fish doesn't believe his own speech and no wonder he is depressed and his audience is confused.
		Those on the left don't like it because they have a stake in believing that in a world where truths are always being revised and authorities dislodged, we can sweep old structures away and begin from scratch to build the just society.
		The travails of the traveling prof: Pity Stanley Fish, and the feelings of hollowness and general existential angst that so overwhelm him, post-speech, that he must flee the conference ahead of schedule.
	slate.msn.com /id/68579/entry/68653 (640 words)

	Was kelp elsewhere?
		The occasion for it all is: a Chronicle of Higher Education editorial in which Fish preaches against the evils of academic activism.
		What is presently interesting are the terms with which Fish tars Sokal – who has engaged in (gasp!) ‘deception!’ And the words with which Fish attempts to shield the hapless hoaxees: they have ‘impeccable credentials’.
		Fish is explicitly discussing exactly what he seems to be discussing.
	homepage.mac.com /jholbo/homepage/pages/blog/blog01.html (4966 words)

	National Review: The Trouble with Stanley. - Review - book review
		Here Fish shows himself to be as naive morally and philosophically as he is politically.
		In truth, Fish lives on a basis of simulacra-copies of which there is no original.
		Let's dismiss abstractions as unreal, he says, and then let's pretend they exist anyway in our cozy "interpretive community." For after denying the possibility of a common good, Fish posits-declares on his own- the possibility of a community if only its members will say there's a common good.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1282/is_2_52/ai_58836297 (1576 words)

	Koopa Kid
		Usually, she wants something terribly, such as domination of the United States or her own water park in Venice, and Bowser, caring father that he is, often tries to grant her wishes in order to please her (or at least shut her up).
		She was once hit on by Stanley the Talking Fish.
		In the cartoons he was named Big Mouth, because he was more talk than action.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Koopa_Kid (923 words)

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