Question: Are Global Rhythm and Stanford Chaparral both magazines?

Context articles: Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan discography
Paul Romer
World polity theory
Noah Diffenbaugh
William P. Barnett
Global Rhythm
Ink (company)
Vicky Brago-Mitchell
Stanford Chaparral
Josh Weinstein

Most of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's early music was recorded with "Rehmat Gramophone House" later turned RGH Label.
 Throughout the ’70s and early ’80s Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan released hundreds of cassettes, most of them containing one or two lengthy songs.
 Chris Nickson, of Global Rhythm, argues that "trying to make order of Khan's entire discography would be a nightmare".
Paul Michael Romer (born November 7, 1955) is an American economist and pioneer of endogenous growth theory.
 He is currently Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank, being on leave from his position as professor of economics at the Stern School of Business at New York University.
 Prior to that, Romer was a professor of economics at Stanford University's Graduate School of Business and a senior fellow at Stanford's Center for International Development, the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, and the Hoover Institution, as well as a fellow at the Center for Global Development.
World polity theory (also referred to as world society theory, global Neo-institutionalism, and the "Stanford school" of global analysis) was developed mainly as an analytical frame for interpreting global relations, structures, and practices.
 It was developed partly in response to the application of world systems theory.
 The theory views the world system as a social system with a cultural framework called world polity, which encompasses and influences the actors, such as nations, international organizations, and individuals under it.
 In other words, according to John Boli and George M. Thomas, "the world polity is constituted by distinct culture – a set of fundamental principles and models, mainly ontological and cognitive in character, defining the nature and purposes of social actors and action."
 The World polity theory views the primary component of the world society as "world polity", which provides a set of cultural norms or directions in which the actors of the world society follow in dealing with problems and general procedures.
 In contrast to other theories such as neo-realism or liberalism, the theory considers other actors such as the states and institutions to be under the influence of global norms.
 Although it closely resembles constructivism, world polity theory is to be distinguished from it because "world-polity theorists have been far more resolute in taking the “cultural plunge” than their constructivism counterparts".
 In other words, world polity theory puts more of an emphasis on homogenization than the other.
 Through globalization, world polity and culture trigger the formation of enactable cultures and organizations while in return cultures and organizations elaborate the world society further.
Noah S. Diffenbaugh is an American geoscientist and Professor of Earth System Science at Stanford University, where he is also a Kimmelman Family Senior Fellow.
 He is also the faculty moderator for Stanford's undergraduate-oriented Three Books Program.He is also a senior fellow at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment, an affiliate at the Precourt Institute for Energy, and the editor-in-chief of "Geophysical Research Letters".
 He is known for his research on the climate system, especially the effects of global warming on drought in California.
William P. Barnett (born 1958) is an American organizational theorist, and is the Thomas M. Siebel Professor of Business Leadership, Strategy, and Organizations at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
 He is the BP Faculty Fellow in Global Management; Senior Fellow, Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford; Director of the Center for Global Business and the Economy; Director of the Business Strategies for Environmental Sustainability Executive Program; and Codirector of the Executive Program in Strategy and Organization.
Global Rhythm is a former New York-based monthly music and lifestyle magazine featuring coverage of world music, film, cuisine and travel.
 It was published monthly and circulated across North America, Europe and hundreds of other locations worldwide for over fifteen years.
Ink, or Ink Global, is a British travel media publishing and technology company.
 Founded in 1994, Ink is the largest travel media publishing company in the world.
 Ink publishes 26 inflight magazines for 20 airlines worldwide, as of January 2015.
 The company's 100 magazines, publications, and other media products currently reach more than 775 million global consumers annually.
 Ink Global is headquartered in West Hampstead, London.
Vicky Brago-Mitchell is an American fractal artist known in the 1960s as a Stanford University student who, while working as a topless dancer, ran for student body president.
 She won the preliminary election, but lost to eventual Earth Day national coordinator Denis Hayes in a two-person runoff election.
 She was born on September 30, 1946 in Yakima, Washington.
 Daughter of a Methodist minister, she grew up as Victoria Jane Bowles in small towns in Washington, Oregon and Montana.
 After graduating from high school she attended Stanford University as a scholarship student majoring in Spanish.
 In 1967 she was the first American college girl to appear nude in a campus magazine, the Stanford Chaparral ("Stanford Chaparral", Spring 1967).
 In 1968 she began working at night as a topless dancer under the stage name Vicky Drake, and ran for student body president with a campaign poster that was a photo of herself posing nude on the Stanford Mausoleum ("Stanford Alumni Magazine", September/October 1994).
 This story was first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, May 1, 1968, then carried by wire services Associated Press and United Press International and published in newspapers worldwide.
 A feature about her titled Student Body appeared in the September 1968 edition of Playboy and was reprinted in the 1971 Playboy special edition The Youth Culture.
The Stanford Chaparral (also known as the Chappie) is a humor magazine published by students of Stanford University since 1899.
Josh Weinstein (born May 5, 1966) is an American television writer and producer, known for his work on the animated comedy series "The Simpsons".
 Weinstein and Bill Oakley became best friends and writing partners at St. Albans High School; Weinstein then attended Stanford University and was editor-in-chief of the "Stanford Chaparral".
 He worked on several short-term media projects, including writing for the variety show "Sunday Best", but was then unemployed for a long period.