User:Deisenbe: Difference between revisions
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=My contributions= |
=My contributions= |
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==Articles created== |
V==Articles created== |
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* [[Encyclopedia of Homosexuality]] |
* [[Encyclopedia of Homosexuality]] |
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* [[Nifty Erotic Stories Archive]] |
* [[Nifty Erotic Stories Archive]] |
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* [[Fred Halsted]] |
* [[Fred Halsted]] |
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* [[:es:Juan López-Morillas|Juan López-Morillas]] |
* [[:es:Juan López-Morillas|Juan López-Morillas]] |
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* [[Systemic bias in Wikipedia]] |
* [[Systemic bias in Wikipedia]] (deleted) |
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==Major improvements== |
==Major improvements== |
Revision as of 01:48, 28 January 2015
{{User Copy Edit}}
Personal information
My name is Daniel Eisenberg. I have a B.A. in Romance Languages from Johns Hopkins University and a Ph.D. in Spanish from Brown University. I was from 2000 to 2008 the editor of the journal Cervantes published by the Cervantes Society of America (http://cervantesjournal.com) or (https://web.archive.org/web/20140801155459/http://users.ipfw.edu/jehle/cervante/bcsalist.htm). In 1976 I founded and until 1992 edited and published the Journal of Hispanic Philology. I was a Contributing Editor of the Encyclopedia of Homosexuality, published by Garland in 1990.
I was Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University, where I taught from 1974 to 1996. I am now retired.
You can find my personal page at https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://users.ipfw.edu/jehle/deisenbe/ You can find my Vita (Résumé) there. My articles on homosexual topics are at https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://users.ipfw.edu/jehle/deisenbe/INDEX-S.HTM, though an article from the "Encyclopedia of Medieval Iberia" is on my main page. Also there is a page on me in the Spanish Biblioteca Virtual Cervantes (http://www.cervantesvirtual.com/FichaAutor.html?Ref=2987). My email address at present (2014) is danielbeisenberg(at)gmail.com.
Correspondence and other papers of mine are found in the Florida State University archives (Special Collections, Strozier Library), and at the Hispanic Society of America.
Wikipedia's principles
The following are principles of Wikipedia which appeal to me very much. I have deduced these from people's behavior, though no doubt they are written somewhere, or somewheres.
- It is totally democratic. No one is better than anyone else.
- Work is recognized.
- It is the most anarchic organization, and I mean that in a good sense, that I've ever heard of. No one rules. There are no elections. The people themselves set up the structure. (Curiously, the only country in which Anarchism has been a real political force was Spain.)
- A principle is "don't assume the worst, assume the best".
- Knowledge is an unqualified good.
- If you know something, you'll probably want to share it. In fact, there's a subtle pressure on you to share what you know.
- No field of knowledge is better than any other. It doesn't matter what crazy thing you're interested in, if it's significant, write it up.
- This is more than an encyclopedia project.
Here are two things I don't like, or at least am ambiguous about:
- The burden of ascertaining the truth of Wikipedia's contents has been offloaded to externals: journals' editors and editorial boards, newspaper editors, and the like. I don't know a better system, but journal editors, newspaper editors, etc., are not exempt from influences on: what is acceptable, what will sell more papers, what is "politically correct", what will lead to the editor's career success.
- Wikipedia does not want original research. Because it would then have to set up a structure to determine whether the original research was correct.
The following addition of mine was reversed in the article "Campaign for 'Santorum' neologism" because it constituted original research:
"After Savage began his campaign, Santorum was never to win another election, although the extent to which Savage contributed to the defeats has not been studied."
The election results are public documents and easily accessible, but I had to find _someone else_ who had made this observation. This may be according to policy, but I don't think it's good policy if it prohibits this.
As we have seen in the case of computer viruses (originally there were none), there is something criminal, evil, or at least mean in human nature -- not in everyone, but certainly in some -- and that shows up in Wikipedia just like it does in other places. Yet there is lots of altruism too.
(This added later.) wikipedia's software is a delight. Fast, clean, and so intuitive! (That's a computer term for "makes sense" "easy to understand and use" "The command you think will probably work, it'll work.)
I would encourage everyone to read Criticism of Wikipedia and Wikipedia:Systemic bias.
My contributions
V==Articles created==
- Encyclopedia of Homosexuality
- Nifty Erotic Stories Archive
- Hora de España
- David Hurles
- Philip H. Cummings
- Ginecología y vida íntima de las reinas de España (deleted)
- Regents College (disambiguation)
- Sebastian juan arbo (redirect)
- Kamas (disambiguation)
- KAMAS (program)
- Boyd McDonald (pornographer)
- Boyd McDonald (disambiguation)
- Easton Mountain (deleted)
- Pride center
- Hotwife (deleted)
- Catacombs (sex club)
- Mineshaft (gay club)
- es:Semanas del jardín (desambiguación) (deleted)
- es:Steuben (desambiguación)
- Caldron (sex club)
- Temple Beth-El (Hornell, New York)
- Fred Halsted
- Juan López-Morillas
- Systemic bias in Wikipedia (deleted)
Major improvements
- El Retablo de Maese Pedro
- Trouble in Tahiti
- Count Julian (novel)
- es:Anexo:Composiciones de Manuel de Falla
- Fetlife
- IBM MT/ST
- Munsingwear
- Adult video arcade
- es:Juan de la Cuesta (desambiguación)
- Tirant lo Blanch#Tirant lo Blanch and Don Quixote
- es:Tirante el blanco#Tirante el Blanco en Don Quijote
- Knoxville: Summer of 1915
- Al Goldstein
- Capturing the Friedmans
Smaller improvements
(My contributions to es:wikipedia, in Spanish, are located at es:Usuario:Deisenbe.)
- al-Andalus
- Rollins College
- Silk
- Menstruation
- Yegen
- Alpujarras
- Minerva Schools at KGI
- Alcibiades
- Alcibiades the Schoolboy
- The Public (play)
- Palace of Charles V
- Ashley Madison
- Suburbia
- Condom
- WordPerfect
- Early Middle Ages
- Colonialism (reverted)
- John Bowle (writer)
- History of birth control
- Umayyad conquest of Hispania
- Kaypro
- Sexually transmitted disease
- Florida statewide teachers' strike of 1968
- Masturbation
- Alhambra decree
- Talavera
- Thomas Shelton (translator)
- John Ormsby (translator)
- James, son of Zebedee (Saint James)
- Amadis de Gaula
- Bareback (sex)
- List of paraphilias
- History of Rhode Island
- Anais Nin
- Caliphate of Cordoba
- IBM MT/ST
- Reconquista
- Miguel de Cervantes
- NBC Symphony Orchestra
- Giuseppe Marc'Antonio Baretti
- CP/M
- Favela
- The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
- College football
- American football
- Bisexuality
- Frederick Rolfe
- Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom
- Pink Flamingos
- Sosúa
- Nights in the Gardens of Spain
- Christopher Street (magazine)
- Excelsior College
- Florida State Seminoles football
- Word processing
- Iberia (Albéniz)
- Machine translation
- Amahl and the Night Visitors
- Helen Keller
- Spanish naming customs
- Federico García Lorca
- AM Broadcasting
- Carrier current (some reverted)
- Concierto de Aranjuez
- FM broadcasting (some reverted)
- FM broadcasting in the United States
- Spanish orthography
- History of the University of Kansas
- Ebook
- Erotic humiliation
- Chastity
- Teleprinter
- List of North American Numbering Plan area codes
- Robert Mapplethorpe
- Cauldron (disambiguation)
- Mineshaft (disambiguation)
- Cruising (film)
- Antisemitism
- History of antisemitism
- Men's colleges in the United States
- Tikal
- South of Market, San Francisco
- Fisting
- Max Hardcore
- Date rape
- SCTV
- La Puebla de Montalbán
- Gay bathhouses
- COYOTE
- Second Amendment to the United States Constitution (reverted)
- Snuff film
- Josh McNey
- Gun law in the United States
- SAMOIS
- Patrick Califia
- Eldridge Street Synagogue
- FM broadcast band#Historic U.S. bandplan
- bugchasing
- Erotic literature
- Microsoft Flight Simulator
- Pornographic film actor (reverted)
- Color television
- Slavery in the United States
- Life extension
- Siena College
- Interior. Leather Bar.
- Donkey Punch (pornographic film)
- Steam (disambiguation) (reverted)
- Scott O'Hara
- List of book-burning incidents
- Garcilaso de la Vega (poet)
- Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros
- Isabella I of Castile
- Queen Isabella (disambiguation)
- Battle of Munda
- Noise (disambiguation)
- John Andrew Rice
- Recreational drug use
- Trip sitter
- Alhambra
- Mater lectionis
- David Petraeus
- Iraq War
- Hornell, New York
- Wilton Manors, Florida
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida
- Stonewall Library & Archives
- Iraq
- Day-care sex-abuse hysteria
- WLEA
- WWHG
- Aaron Lawrence
- Gang bang
- A Celebration of Friends
- Canisteo (village), New York
- Canisteo, New York
- Northern Arizona University
- Quipu
- Macchu Picchu
- Amateur radio
- Implant (body modification)
- Mohawk hairstyle
- Censorship in the United States
- List of books banned by governments
- Poppers
- Kink.com
- James Deen
- Times Square
- Antisexualism
- Consensual homicide
- Torero
- Boxing
- Transgender
- Supreme Court of the United States (some reverted; preserved on Talk page)
- Jim Crow laws
- Violence against LGBT people
- John Giorno
- Deep Springs College (reverted)
- Monogamy
- Belladonna (actress)
- Urination
- Club Baths
- Sex club
- Islam in Spain
- New Christian
- Barbary pirates
- Judaism and sexuality
- LGBT in Islam
- Harry Reems
- Deep Throat
- Origins of Rabbinic Judaism
- Zina (reverted)
- Marriage in Islam
- Plato's Retreat
- Adam & Eve (company)
- SCREW (magazine)
- Griffith Park
- Francoist Spain
- Safe sex
- United States presidential election, 1876
- List of people known for extensive body modification
- Algiers
- Edith Massey
- Divine (performer)
- Wikipedia: replies to common objections
- Gerard Damiano
- Joani Blank
- AIDS Museum
- Wakefield Poole
- Boys in the Sand
- Toby Ross
- Hebrew language
- Casual sex
- Opposition to pornography (some reverted)
- Maurice (novel)
- Aguadulce, Coclé
- Pan-American highway
- Niggas' Revenge
- James Ingram
- University of Virginia (mostly reverted)
- Homeless shelter
- John Stagliano
- Gay pornography
- List of Johns Hopkins University people
- Boléro
- Crossover (disambiguation) (reverted)
- Glory hole (sexual slang)
- Federal Medical Center, Lexington
- A Rape on Campus
- Sabrina Erdely
- Template:Jews and Judaism sidebar
- Drummer Magazine (leather)
- William S. Burroughs
- Template:Criminal law
- Club kids
- Sex offender
- Masoretic Text
- Arthur Eddington
- Working Man Trilogy
- The Wild Boys
- El Paso Wrecking Corp.
- J. Edgar Hoover
- Larry Flynt
- Sodomy
- Bodil Joensen
- Jamie Gillis
- Victimless crime
- ¡Ay Carmela! (see the Talk page)
- ¡Ay Carmela! (play)
- ¡Ay Carmela! (song)
- Flatulist
- Gary Hart
- Bill Clinton
- Diaper fetishism
- Wilbur Mills
- Marilyn Monroe
- St. Priapus Church
- Chinga Chavin
- Magnus Hirschfeld
- Internet homicide
- Wikipedia:Systemic bias
- Bacha Bazi
- Boca Raton, Florida
Minor edits only (selection)
- Common law
- Arthur C. Clarke
- Margo St. James
- Rock Hudson
- Jim Nabors
- Abbott and Costello
- El amor brujo
- Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
- John Waters
- Lenny Bruce
- Leonard Bernstein
- Junípero Serra
- XXXchurch.com
- Hellenistic Judaism
- Human sexuality
- Tim Kincaid
Articles where I'm not happy at reverts made to my edits
- Masturbation
- Tenure
- Pornography
- History of Zionism
- Middle Ages
- Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States
- Carrier Current
- List of paraphilias
- Rick Santorum
- Campaign for "santorum" neologism
- Deep Springs College
- University of Virginia (see the Talk page)
- Glory hole (sexual slang)
Articles I intend to work on
- Romance (ballad)
- Romance (meter)
- History of Zionism
- Way of Saint James
- Walter Starkie
- United Faculty of Florida
- Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros
- Christopher Rage
- Death of García Lorca
- My Secret Life
Userboxes
This user is a Wikipedian in the United States of America
|
This user is a participant in WikiProject Spain. |
fr-2 | Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau intermédiaire en français. |
This user is a participant in WikiProject LGBTQ+ studies. |
This user plays the piano. |
This user plays the clarinet. |
This user is of Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry but is an Atheist. Confusing, huh? |
JHU | This user attends or attended Johns Hopkins University |
B | This user attends or attended Brown University. |
PhD | This user has a Doctor of Philosophy degree. |
This user has published peer-reviewed articles in academic journals. |
This user teaches at a university or other institution of higher education. |
¶ | This user is a professional editor. |
This user is a linguist. |
Category:Bisexual men Category:Florida State University faculty Category:Northern Arizona University faculty Category:University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty Category:City College of New York faculty Category:Johns Hopkins University alumni Category:Brown University alumni Category:Excelsior College faculty
- Wikipedians in the United States
- WikiProject Spain participants
- Wikipedians interested in Spain
- User es-3
- User pt-2
- User ca-1
- User fr-2
- WikiProject LGBTQ+ studies participants
- Wikipedian pianists
- Wikipedian clarinetists
- Ashkenazi Wikipedians
- Atheist Wikipedians
- Wikipedians by alma mater: Johns Hopkins University
- Wikipedians by alma mater: Brown University
- Wikipedians with PhD degrees
- Wikipedian university teachers
- Wikipedian linguists
- Wikipedian publishers