Church Offers Guidance on Issues, Not Candidates by Most Rev
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Caution: Merger Ahead Union Officials Plan to Stay The
INSIDE: METRO DETROIT MOVIE THEATER AND TV LISTINGS MAY 10-16, 1998 THE DETROIT VOL. 3 NO. 26 75 CENTS SuNDAHOURNAL CONTINUING THE STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE AND CONTRACTS ©TDSJ INSIDE Caution: Merger ahead Union officials plan to stay the By Martha Hindes the spring of 1999, would be the same“strike target,” by which the unions Journal Staff Writer if there had been no merger agreehelp set a pattern for other automak he future seems a bit more ment. ers. uncertain for Chrysler Corp. The announcement last week It was confirmed on Thursday that auto workers, now that theirstunned the automotive world andAmerica’s Chrysler Corp. and company is merging withpushed other events off the eveningGermany’s Daimler-Benz had agreed TGermany’s Daimler-Benz. news. to merge into a wholly new company But United Auto Workers officials The combined new company, calledto be incorporated in Germany. aren’t planning to change their stratDaimlerChrysler, will move up toBarring governmental rejection of the egy when it comes time to negotiatethird a largest auto company in theplan or a turndown this fall by share new national contract in 1999. world in revenues, which are expectholders of both companies, it is to “What would be different?” askeded to be more than $130 billion takein effect in 1999. It is valued at $92 UAW President Stephen P. Yokich1999, and closer in scope to Generalbillion, the largest industrial merger shortly after news broke of theMotors Corp. and Ford Motor Co.in It history. planned merger by the two giant automight make a better “lead” company, companies. -
Come Together for Peace Day ICPJ to March in 4Th of July Parade
InterfaithInterfaith Council for Peace Council and Justice for Peace 1 and July Justice - August 2003 730 Tappan, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (734) 663-1870 Website: www.icpj.net Email: [email protected] Fax: (734) 663-9458 ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Newsletter July - August 2003 ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice presents. Come Together For Peace Day ICPJ to March 58th Anniversary Observance Of The First in 4th of July Atomic Weapons Used Against Humankind Parade This year’s theme for the Ann Arbor Sunday, August 3, 2003 5:00 To 9:00 PM Fourth of July Parade is “Proud to be @ Island Park (Island Drive off Maiden Lane) American.” As part of this celebration, Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice plans Rain Location: to honor "American Heroes for Peace and Genesis of Ann Justice." Our country has a rich heritage of Arbor, 2309 Packard people who have struggle valiantly to liberate Road the oppressed, secure freedom for all, and promote peace instead of bloodshed. Potluck Dinner: Interfaith members are welcome to join Bring a dish to pass us as we march with posters of American for a potluck dinner, Heroes for Peace and Justice such as Dorothy and enough place Day, Fanny Lou Hamer, and others. settings for your For details about how you can join the family (ICPJ provides fun, please contact Chuck Warpehoski at the drinks) 734-663-1870 or [email protected] Something for the whole family: Seeking Art Fair Children’s perfor- mances and activi- Volunteers ties, speakers and ICPJ will have a booth at this year’s Ann presentations for Arbor Art Fair, from Wednesday July 16 to adults. -
January Indy
THE NEW YORK CITY INDEPENDENT MEDIA CENTER ISSUE NO. 24 JANUARY 2003 WWW.NYC.INDYMEDIA.ORG IMAGES FROM THE PEACE PGS.MOVEMENT 16-17 THE INDYPENDENTINDYPENDENT Landlords Discover Life WARHEADS on the Dole BY HEATHER HADDON With a face hardened by struggle, ON Rosaura Robles stares out of the window of the northwest Bronx apartment she can’t call home. The mother of five was placed in the apartment as part of the “scatter-site program”—a temporary THE “fix” to the city’s exploding shelter sys- tem that, before placing the homeless in more permanent dwellings, pays top-dol- lar for private rooms. When she first moved into the cramped one-bedroom, which only had bunk beds, LOOSE Robles slept on the floor. She was eight months pregnant at the time. While her social worker helped Robles get a couch (landlords are supposed to provide basic furniture in the program), her unit in the 2234 Davidson St. building remains decrepit. Her walls are covered with an overpoweringly foul-smelling mildew from perpetually leaking pipes. Yet this substandard shelter didn’t come cheap. In the six months of putting up Robles and her family, the Department of Homeless Services (DHS) shelled out more than $18,000 to Buchanan Realty, despite the fact that the building has racked up over 300 housing code violations. Before placing homeless families in an SPECIAL NUCLEAR apartment, DHS is required to make sure the unit is cleared of housing code viola- ISSUES SECTION tions. The Department of Housing PAGES 10–15 Preservation and Development (HPD), another city agency, has a publicly avail- Illustration by Alicia Kubista able website that lists housing code viola- BY IMC STAFF setting aside the U.S. -
Green Sisters: a Spiritual Ecology
GREEN SISTERS Sarah McFarland Taylor GREEN SISTERS Harvard University Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England 2007 Copyright © 2007 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Taylor, Sarah McFarland, 1968– Green sisters : a spiritual ecology / Sarah McFarland Taylor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical refrences (p. ) and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-674-02440-3 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-674-02440-0 (alk. paper) 1. Human ecology—Religious aspects—Catholic Church. 2. Catholic women—Political activity. 3. Nuns—Political activity. I. Title. BX1795.H82T39 2007 261.8Ј80882719—dc22 2006041343 To my sisters, Anne and Martha, and to all Sisters of Earth List of Illustrations viii Preface ix Introduction 1 Planetary Call and Response 1. The Green Catholic Imagination 22 Varieties of Companion Planting 2. Standing Their Ground 52 From Pioneering Nuns to Bioneering Sisters 3. It Isn’t Easy Being Green 78 Habitat, Habits, and Hybrids 4. “Changeless and Changing” 115 Engaged Monasticism in the Ecozoic Era 5. Nourishing the Earthbody 161 Sacramental Foodways and Culinary Eucharist 6. “The Tractor Is My Pulpit” 183 Sacred Agriculture as Priestly Practice 7. Saving Seeds 210 Heirloom Conservation and Genetic Sanctuaries 8. Stations of the Earth 231 Body Prayer, Labyrinths, and Other Peripatetic Rituals Conclusion 260 Stepping into the Future Critical Mass: Earth Ministries in the United States and Canada 289 Notes 293 Acknowledgments 351 Index -
For Nonviolent Community Re Ectio
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION! for Nonviolent Community Re��ectio�� a book of readings the oak ridge environmental peace alliance december 2020 - january 2021 front cover: The day after Honduras became the 50th state to ratify the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, OREPA marked the milestone at the Sun- day vigil at the Y-12 Nuclear Weapons Complex in Oak Ridge. Linda Ewald holds a poster with the flags of all 50 states parties to the Treaty—and a suggestion for filling the blank space! about this booklet This edition of Reflections marks twenty years since we began this project—the first edition was called “Building a nonviolent community: an exploration.” It grew from an intentional exploration of nonviolent community embarked upon by members of the Oak Ridge Environmental Peace Alliance. We printed 18 copies. It has since expanded, by word of mouth, to include 300 members of our peace community. Some readings in this edition first appeared in the inaugural issue in January 2001 or in the first year. Our intention is to use the booklet to build spiritual community. Those who are using the book are asked to participate by contributing readings to it.‡ The common thread in these reflections is the struggle of human beings to improve the world. In OREPA, our struggle to end bomb production is part of that struggle. In these reflections, we join ourselves with the larger community that works to heal the world. From the outset, the reflection booklet has been provided free of charge. If you are able to make a donation to cover the cost of your booklet, it would be greatly appreciated. -
Herman and Julia Schwendinger Big Brother Is Looking at You, Kid!
Big Brother is Looking at You, Kid! Is Homeland Fascism Possible? Herman and Julia Schwendinger Office of Information Awareness, Pentagon Deutsche Hollerith Maschinen Gesellschaft 2002 Germany, 1934 BIG BROTHER is LOOKING at YOU, KID! Is Homeland Fascism Possible? As nightfall does not come at once, neither does oppression. In both instances, there's a twilight where everything remains seemingly unchanged, and it is in such twilight that we must be aware of change in the air, however slight, lest we become unwitting victims of the darkness. —William O. Douglas, 1966 Herman & Julia Schwendinger 1 Acknowledgements This eBook is dedicated to Leni Schwendinger and Joseph Schwendinger CHRONOLOGY The first edition of the initial series was completed in 2002 and published in 2003 as Big Brother Is Looking At You, Kid: InfoTech and Weapons of Mass Repression That edition denounced the Bush administration's wars of aggression and the creation of an information technology that paralleled the technology adopted in Nazi Germany. However, the subtitle of the following editions became Is Homeland Fascism Possible? and, in 2008, we created the website, homelandfascism101.com and offered successive editions of Big Brother is Looking at You, Kid! Is Homeland Fascism Possible? at no charge to anyone who wanted to download the eBook. Our thanks to Robert Schwendinger for editing the eBook. Big Brother is Looking at You, Kid! Is Homeland Fascism Possible? Copyright©2011 -- Herman Schwendinger and Julia Schwendinger. All rights reserved. Published in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in articles and reviews.