barefoot running seems to have gone replica Concord watch mainstream in the past

The case for barefoot running seems to have gone replica Concord watch mainstream in the past week. Last Thursday, Daniel E. Lieberman, a prominent biological anthropologist at Harvard (he researches how humans, and especially athletes, have evolved), published a study in Nature showing that runners with heavily padded shoes tend to strike on their heels, causing stressrelated injuries such as plantar fasciitis and tendinitis. The story was picked up by the Boston Globe, the Daily Beast, and even James Fallows, national correspondent at The Atlantic.

Over at The Cleanest Line, Patagonias do-good blog, you can track the progress of team Rios Libres, a pack of writers (including Greg Childs), photographers, replica Corum watch guides and general adventure types who are have traveled to South America in an effort to bring attention to--and protest against--a major hydropower project being developed by a consortium called Hidroaysen that would erect two dams on the Baker River--Patagonias longest and highest flowing river--and three dams on the Pascua, Chiles third highest flowing river.

The mounting attention is great—hopefully shoe manufacturers will continue to go light and more and more heelstrikers will reform their kneebusting replica Piaget watches ways. But this is also an example of how old news can quickly be recycled in these aggregated days. Our Lab Rat, Nick Heil, tried out some of the lightest new kicks, including the amphibiouslooking Vibram Five Fingers, for a column last summer. But the guy whos owned this story from the get go is Christopher McDougall. His excellent book Born To Run: