Cookie Policy for Website Users

1. Introduction

This cookie policy is designed to inform you about the use of cookies on our website and the purposes for using them. Cookies are small data files that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They help us to improve our website's functionality and to provide a better user experience.

2. What Cookies Do We Use?

We use cookies for several purposes on our website, including:

Authentication and Personalization: To recognize and authenticate you as a registered user of our website. This allows us to personalize your experience and provide you with more relevant content.

Analytics: To collect information about how you use our website, including the pages you visit, the duration of your visit, and any errors that may occur during your visit. This information helps us to improve our website's performance and user experience.

Advertising: To deliver relevant advertising to you on our website and on other websites. This may involve using cookies to collect information about your browsing behavior and interests.

Social Media: To enable social sharing functionality on our website through social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. These platforms may set cookies on your device to track your activity and enable sharing features.

3. Consent to Cookie Use

By using our website, you consent to the placement of cookies on your device. We require this consent to comply with privacy laws and regulations. You can withdraw your consent at any time by deleting the cookies stored on your device or by changing the settings on your web browser to block cookies from our website. Please note that blocking cookies may affect the functionality of our website and your ability to access certain features or personalized content.

4. How to Manage Cookies?

You can manage your cookie preferences through your web browser settings. Here are some common methods for managing cookies:

Chrome: Go to "Settings" > "Show advanced settings" > "Content settings" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Firefox: Go to "Options" > "Privacy" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Safari: Go to "Preferences" > "Security" > "Accept cookies" > "From sites I visit."

Edge: Go to "Settings" > "Privacy" > "Cookies and saved website data" > "Manage exceptions."

In addition, you can use the "Help" menu in your web browser for more information on cookie settings and how to delete or block cookies. It is important to note that disabling cookies may prevent you from accessing certain features of our website or limit the functionality available to you.

5. Deleting Cookies

If you wish to delete cookies stored on your device, follow these steps:

Open your web browser's settings or preferences page.

Locate the option for cookies or saved website data and select it.

Delete the cookies associated with our website or specific cookies you wish to remove.

Close and restart your web browser for the changes to take effect.

Remember that deleting cookies may affect your ability to access certain features or personalized content on our website. We recommend that you keep cookies enabled if you wish to enjoy the best possible user experience on our website.

Links
Belgium No More?
If you haven’t been following this story, now might be a good time to look into it – Belgium may be dividing into two separate entities sooner rather than later, with Brussels possibly ing an independent city-state in the process: Belgium is the host country for the EU project, and the bureaucrats in Brussels are terrified that the epicenter of European anti-nationalism may be about to break apart due to national differences. Also, free-market-oriented Flanders, where 60-percent of the population...
Sixteenth Century Society 2007
I’m preparing to travel to Minneapolis later this week to present a paper at the annual conference of the Sixteenth Century Society, which is a major academic society focusing on the study of the early modern period. I’ll attempt to blog from the conference as I have opportunity and there is information of relevant interest to the PowerBlog audience. Posted after the jump is my tentative schedule, including which sessions I’ll be attending (full conference program is in PDF form...
Francis Asbury & The Rise of American Methodism
Francis Asbury was so well-known in early America that letters addressed to “Bishop Asbury, United States of America” were delivered to him. During his life, Methodist Bishop Asbury (1745-1816) is said to have preached well over 16,000 sermons and traveled nearly 300,000 miles on horseback alone. The explosion of Methodism in the United States after the American Revolution, and during the Second Great Awakening is well documented in the history of the church. When Asbury arrived in the colonies, Methodists...
The Religious Left and Class Warfare
In my three and a half years as a student at Asbury Theological Seminary, I encountered more anti-capitalist rhetoric than I may have experienced in my entire life up to that point. Before Asbury, I attended a state and secular university, Ole Miss, where socialist propaganda was largely out of fashion. Acton President Rev. Robert Sirico is quoted in a new piece titled, “The Religious Left, Reborn” by Steven Malanga. The article appears in the autumn issue of City Journal....
Top 50 Catholic High Schools Announced for 2007
Today the Acton Institute announced it fourth annual selection of theCatholic High School Honor Roll, the best 50 Catholic secondary schools in the United States. The purpose of the Honor Roll is to recognize and encourage excellence in Catholic secondary education. It is a critical resource for parents and educators that honors those schools that excel in three categories: academic excellence, Catholic Identity, and civic education. To see a list of the top 50 schools, as well as lists of...
Are Public Schools a Bad Investment?
Besides my two years of living abroad in Egypt, I spent my entire elementary and upper school existence in the public schools. My experience with the public schools in Hawaii and Mississippi were rather atrocious. To read one experience I encountered in the public schools in Hawaii, check out this Acton blog post. Mississippi has a wonderful and generous culture, and the people have strong values. In fact, I love Mississippi. The state’s public schools, however, could often be described...
Is Benedict XVI “The Green Pope”?
Kishore Jayabalan, the Director of Acton’s Rome office, took to the airwaves this morning on Relevant Radio’s Morning Air program to discuss recent media speculation about Pope Benedict XVI’s statements on the moral responsibility of Catholics to care for creation. Does this make Benedict “green”? Or is this simply a continuation of long-standing Vatican policy dating to the pontificate of John Paul II and prior? Kishore answers those questions and sheds light on how the Holy See approaches environmental issues...
Global Warming Consensus Alert: “Most Evidence Suggests the Contrary”
“Global warming doesn’t matter except to the extent that it will affect life — ours and that of all living things on Earth. And contrary to the latest news, the evidence that global warming will have serious effects on life is thin. Most evidence suggests the contrary.” The quote is from Dr. Daniel Botkin, professor emeritus in the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. I guess we can add him to the...
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