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Journal for Critical Animal Studies
ISSN: 1948-352X Volume 10 Issue 3 2012 Journal for Critical Animal Studies Special issue Inquiries and Intersections: Queer Theory and Anti-Speciesist Praxis Guest Editor: Jennifer Grubbs 1 ISSN: 1948-352X Volume 10 Issue 3 2012 EDITORIAL BOARD GUEST EDITOR Jennifer Grubbs [email protected] ISSUE EDITOR Dr. Richard J White [email protected] EDITORIAL COLLECTIVE Dr. Matthew Cole [email protected] Vasile Stanescu [email protected] Dr. Susan Thomas [email protected] Dr. Richard Twine [email protected] Dr. Richard J White [email protected] ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dr. Lindgren Johnson [email protected] Laura Shields [email protected] FILM REVIEW EDITORS Dr. Carol Glasser [email protected] Adam Weitzenfeld [email protected] EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD For more information about the JCAS Editorial Board, and a list of the members of the Editorial Advisory Board, please visit the Journal for Critical Animal Studies website: http://journal.hamline.edu/index.php/jcas/index 2 Journal for Critical Animal Studies, Volume 10, Issue 3, 2012 (ISSN1948-352X) JCAS Volume 10, Issue 3, 2012 EDITORIAL BOARD ............................................................................................................. 2 GUEST EDITORIAL .............................................................................................................. 4 ESSAYS From Beastly Perversions to the Zoological Closet: Animals, Nature, and Homosex Jovian Parry ............................................................................................................................. -
Code of Federal Regulations GPO Access
6±27±97 Friday Vol. 62 No. 124 June 27, 1997 Pages 34611±35064 Now Available Online Code of Federal Regulations via GPO Access (Selected Volumes) Free, easy, online access to selected Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) volumes is now available via GPO Access, a service of the United States Government Printing Office (GPO). CFR titles will be added to GPO Access incrementally throughout calendar years 1996 and 1997 until a complete set is available. GPO is taking steps so that the online and printed versions of the CFR will be released concurrently. The CFR and Federal Register on GPO Access, are the official online editions authorized by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register. New titles and/or volumes will be added to this online service as they become available. http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr For additional information on GPO Access products, services and access methods, see page II or contact the GPO Access User Support Team via: ★ Phone: toll-free: 1-888-293-6498 ★ Email: [email protected] federal register 1 II Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 124 / Friday, June 27, 1997 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES PUBLIC Subscriptions: Paper or fiche 202±512±1800 Assistance with public subscriptions 512±1806 General online information 202±512±1530; 1±888±293±6498 FEDERAL REGISTER Published daily, Monday through Friday, (not published on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official holidays), Single copies/back copies: by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Paper or fiche 512±1800 Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Assistance with public single copies 512±1803 Register Act (49 Stat. -
BB-Country-Music-Ann
Contents The Exploding, Evolving Nashville Scene 6 The Billboard Awards 8 Top Albums, Singles 10 Top Male/Female Vocalists 12 Top Singles, Albums Artists & Publishers 14 Top Groups & Labels 16 Publisher Catalogs Bulging 20 Country Labels Enjoy Boom 22 Artists List 26 Personal Managers 36 Booking Agents 34 Fairs and Amusement Park Trends Changing..51 Pop Sounds A Radio Paradox 54 Country's Silver Circuit 56 Coast Country's Home Away From Home 60 New York Embraces Country's New Breed ....60 Country Japanese Style 61 Country Taking Hold In Europe 61 Top Booming Bluegrass Field Eludes Majors 70 Perform Today Credits Editor, Earl Paige. Story direction Gerry Wood, Country Editor. Art, Daniel Chapman Country's and Steve Brown. Production, John F. Halloran. Directory listings: Jon Braude, editor; Joan International mr Elsener, associate editor. P WE HELPED MAK In 1040, Broadcast Music Incorporated became the first licensing organization P for Country music. We made sure that publishers and writers had their P performance royalty rights protected. And, in doing so, BMI has helped make P Country part of our nation. r i' iowever, we've helped Country first place. You see, when it comes to artis _s earn more than just money. For helping Country writers, we've got with :he aid of 38 foreign performing everyone beat by a Country mile. rights societies, they've also earned inter national recognition. Which is why most Country writers and publishers BROADCAST MUSIC INCORPORATED license their music through BMI in the The world's largest performing rights organization Keeping tabs on Nashville and This, then, is Nashville '76-country and Denvers as well as the Snows, Acuffs its spiraling music business music at a critical crossroad. -
The Body in Culture and Society PROTEUS a J O U R N a L O F I D E a S
SPRING 2012 VOLUME 28:1 PROTEUS A JOURNAL OF IDEAS The Body in Culture and Society PROTEUS A J OURN A L OF I DE A S The Body in Culture and Society VOLUME 28:1 SPRING 2012 An ancient Greek sea divinity, herdsman of seals, Proteus could be elusive by changing his form at will appearing as a lion, a serpent, a boar, water, or a tall tree. However when those who caught him succeeded in holding him fast, Proteus assumed his proper shape of an old man and told the truth. PROTEUS A J O U R N A L O F I D E A S VOLUME 28 SPRING 2012 NUMBER 1 Upcoming Issues of Proteus THE BODY IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY Watch for our Call for Papers on H-Net and in the Chronicle of Higher Education among other places in the Summer of 2012. We welcome ideas for future themes! Contents Submissions, requests for further information, or orders for copies should be addressed to the Managing Editor of Proteus at [email protected]. 1 Introduction 29 The Vampires of True Blood and Beyond: Allison C. Carey Bodies, Desires, and Addictions in the Cover Art: “Frida Now!” Social Imaginary 5 Nancy Mairs: Family, Disability, Dusty Lavoie A Group Sculpture Project by Professor Steven Dolbin’s Fall 2012 9 AM Sculpture Class: and Writing Beyond the Familial Self Hayley Mitchell Haugen Katherine Bowley Dave Heiss Ashley Weston 37 Docile Choristers and the “Choir Machine”: Catherine Carroll Jessica Laughman James Whitworth A Search for Agency in “Choir” 13 Virtual Disability: A Look at Avatars Juliet Hess Jolie’ Duhon Diana Lecco Samantha Wood in Wheelchairs Shawn Gingrich Katelin Pufnock Lawrence J. -
The Role of Effective Discharge Planning in Preventing Homelessness
J Primary Prevent (2007) 28:229–243 DOI 10.1007/s10935-007-0095-7 ORI G IN AL PA PER The Role of Effective Discharge Planning in Preventing Homelessness Thomas E. Backer Æ Elizabeth A. Howard Æ Garrett E. Moran Published online: 1 June 2007 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2007 Abstract Effective discharge planning can contribute significantly to preventing homelessness. As part of a larger continuum of care, this process can help people reach goals of stable housing, recovery, and increased quality of life in the com munity. Discharge planning identifies and organizes services a person with mental illness, substance abuse, and other vulnerabilities needs when leaving an institu tional or custodial setting and returning to the community. A three-component model is presented, relating discharge planning to institutional assessment and treatment, and to community services. Service challenges, innovative programs (based on a state-by-state analysis), and recommendations for enhancing discharge planning also are discussed. Keywords Preventing homelessness · Discharge planning · Continuum of care · Cooccurring disorders · Coordination of services ‘‘The lack of discharge planning is one of the major sources of increased costs, especially for people with mental illnesses who find themselves homeless.’’ -Bill Compton, mental health consumer and director of Project Return in Los Angeles ‘‘In our facility, we pride ourselves on having good discharge planning, and it includes planning for things people could do to take care of themselves.’’ -Dr. Tim Kuehnel, mental health administrator in Camarillo, California T. E. Backer (&) · E. A. Howard Human Interaction Research Institute, 5435 Balboa Boulevard, Suite 115, Encino, CA 91316, USA e-mail: [email protected] G. -
The Role of Effective Discharge Planning in Preventing Homlessness
J Primary Prevent (2007) 28:229–243 DOI 10.1007/s10935-007-0095-7 ORIGINAL PAPER The Role of Effective Discharge Planning in Preventing Homelessness Thomas E. Backer Æ Elizabeth A. Howard Æ Garrett E. Moran Published online: 1 June 2007 Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2007 Abstract Effective discharge planning can contribute significantly to preventing homelessness. As part of a larger continuum of care, this process can help people reach goals of stable housing, recovery, and increased quality of life in the com- munity. Discharge planning identifies and organizes services a person with mental illness, substance abuse, and other vulnerabilities needs when leaving an institu- tional or custodial setting and returning to the community. A three-component model is presented, relating discharge planning to institutional assessment and treatment, and to community services. Service challenges, innovative programs (based on a state-by-state analysis), and recommendations for enhancing discharge planning also are discussed. Keywords Preventing homelessness Á Discharge planning Á Continuum of care Á Cooccurring disorders Á Coordination of services ‘‘The lack of discharge planning is one of the major sources of increased costs, especially for people with mental illnesses who find themselves homeless.’’ -Bill Compton, mental health consumer and director of Project Return in Los Angeles ‘‘In our facility, we pride ourselves on having good discharge planning, and it includes planning for things people could do to take care of themselves.’’ -Dr. Tim Kuehnel, mental health administrator in Camarillo, California T. E. Backer ( &) Á E. A. Howard Human Interaction Research Institute, 5435 Balboa Boulevard, Suite 115, Encino, CA 91316, USA e-mail: [email protected] G. -
Road to Recovery
Road to Recovery By Mark Ragins, M.D. Introduction In 1991, when Bill Anthony, Ph.D., a well-known leader in psychiatric rehabilitation from Boston University, came to visit the Village, I asked him what he thought the next big movement in mental health was going to be. He answered “recovery,” and I nearly fell off my chair. At the time, we were only one year into building the Village. I had just begun thinking about recovery and it still seemed too extreme to ever become acceptable. Since then I have heard a number of profound voices promoting a recovery vision, including leading consumer advocates like Dan Fisher, M.D.; Patricia Deegan, Ph.D.; Ed Knight; Bill Compton; and Jay Mahler. Recovery seems to be an idea whose time has come. My own voice owes whatever power and credibility it has to my experiences as a founding staff member and medical director of the Village over the last decade. The Village Integrated Service Agency, a program of the Mental Health Association in Los Angeles County, is located in Long Beach, California, and has steadily evolved into a recovery community since it was funded by the California Legislature in 1989. The Village is not a place to live. It is a case management and rehabilitation system of care that supports community integration and recovery for its “members” (members are the people we serve; we don’t use the terms “patient” or “client”). The Village staff work with people with severe mental problems. Many of them have schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE the Dystopian
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Dystopian Cityscape in Postmodern Literature and Film A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English by Jeffrey Loyl Hicks August 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Rob Latham Chairperson Dr. Steven Axelrod Dr. Katherine Kinney Copyright by Jeffrey Loyl Hicks 2014 The Dissertation of Jeffrey Loyl Hicks is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements Portions of Chapter Three of this dissertation were published in Marxism and Urban Culture, edited by Benjamin Fraser. I also wish to acknowledge the contributions of Drs. Steven Axelrod and Katherine Kinney of my dissertation committee. Their guidance helped me to clarify my vision and the scope of my project. Of course, none of this would have been possible without the patience, the experience, and the incredible effort made by my dissertation chair and my friend, Rob Latham. Finally, I have to thank my supportive and understanding wife, Cheryl, for putting up with me during this process and for giving me feedback when I needed it. iv ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Dystopian Cityscape in Postmodern Literature and Film by Jeffrey Loyl Hicks Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Program in English University of California, Riverside, August 2014 Dr. Rob Latham, Chairperson By focusing on what I call the urban dystopia, this dissertation uses cultural, social, and economic histories of urban development to identify the ways in which authors and filmmakers have helped to create our understanding of urban space. In particular, I examine how postmodern literature and film have responded to the forces of late capitalism, especially the explosion of urban populations and the geographic expansion of urban areas, and in the process consider not only those who stand to benefit from this ongoing growth but also those who have suffered the effects of poverty and spatial segregation. -
The Right Response: the Reaction of the Silent Majority To
THE RIGHT RESPONSE: THE REACTION OF THE SILENT MAJORITY TO THE SOCIAL MOVEMENTS OF THE SIXTIES A Dissertation by BRITTANY BOUNDS Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Terry H. Anderson Committee Members, Joseph G. Dawson, III John H. Lenihan Terence Hoagwood Head of Department, David Vaught August 2015 Major Subject: History Copyright 2015 Brittany Bounds ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the conservative response of mainstream Americans to the various social movements that captured the nation’s attention in the 1960s. In conjunction with opinion polls, newspaper articles, and archival collections, this project uses an unconventional methodology by analyzing White House mail summaries and personal letters Americans wrote and telegraphed to the White House in response to liberal activities. I conclude that the group President Richard Nixon labeled the “Silent Majority” – while tolerant of tempered social change – despised protests and demonstrations. These citizens felt they were losing their grip on an American identity established in the 1950s that included American exceptionalism, anticommunism, state’s rights, and a strong sense of morality. To counter demonstrations and perceived media bias, conservatives mobilized and demanded a return to law and order. My dissertation explores the Silent Majority reaction to the main social movements of the decade, which also examines their interpretation of the American identity. In the first chapter, I ascertain that conservatives and moderates tried to halt the pace of integration by investigating their response to the Freedom Rides, Ole Miss, and the Civil Rights Act. -
The Search for the Good in Garbage
THE SEARCH FOR THE GOOD IN GARBAGE: A LOOK AT WICHITA'S OWN PYROLYSIS PILOT PLANT AND THE HISTORY OF THE RESOURCE RECOVERY MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES FROM THE GILDED AGE TO THE 1990s A Thesis by Angela Shannon Gumm Bachelor of Arts, Wichita State University, 2002 Submitted to the Department of History and the faculty of the Graduate School of Wichita State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts December 2006 THE SEARCH FOR THE GOOD IN GARBAGE: A LOOK AT WICHITA'S OWN PYROLYSIS PILOT PLANT AND THE HISTORY OF THE RESOURCE RECOVERY MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES FROM THE GILDED AGE TO THE 1990s I have examined the final copy of this thesis for form and content, and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in History. ________________________ George Dehner, Committee Chair We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: ________________________ Craig Miner, Committee Member ________________________ Silvia Carruthers, Committee Member ii DEDICATION To the Fam, for always encouraging me iii And if you find her poor, Ithaca has not mocked you. As wise as you have become, so filled with experience, you will have understood what these Ithacas signify. -Constantine Cavafy iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Bill Compton, who, whether he knows it or not, is a success and an inspiration. I would like to thank Dr. George Dehner for all of his help, for making me learn and write about things beyond what I already thought I knew, for mailing me my revisions, and for always telling me to "keep writing!" Thanks to Dr. -
March 3-4-5, 2011
MARCH 3-4-5, 2011 Jewish Community Center of San Francisco 1 Tabke of Contents Other Minds, in association with the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, the Eugene and Elinor Friend Center for the Arts of the Jewish Community Center of San Francisco presents MARCH 3-4-5, 2011 Jewish Community Center of San Francisco 6 Message from the Artistic Director 7 Exhibition & Silent Auction SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 2011, 4PM 9 Fellowship Concert 0 1 Fellowship Program Notes First Congregational Church of Berkeley 13 Concert 1 2345 Channing Way, Berkeley 14 Concert 1 Program Notes Other Minds celebrates the 100th anniversary of the birth of Alan Hovhaness (1911-2000), a prolific but under-appreciated composer and pioneer of “multi-cultural” music. Over the course of his career, Hovhaness studied his own Armenian ancestry, 9 1 Concert 2 and also the musical cultures of India, Japan, and South Korea, traveling extensively to research the traditional music of 20 Concert 2 Program Notes those countries. Their influence is made clear in many of his 500+ works which include 67 symphonies, three ballets, and an enormous catalog of instrumental music including two for Indonesian gamelan orchestra. 25 Concert 3 Arzruni will perform a selection of works by Alan Hovhaness for solo piano at this once-in-a-lifetime celebration: 26 Concert 3 Program Notes Achtamar (1947) • Lake of Van Sonata (1946, rev. 1959) • Mystic Flute (1937) • Pastoral No.1 (1952) 28 Other Minds 16 Composers Yenovk (1946, rev. 1951 World Premiere) • Laona (1956, World Premiere) • Visionary Landscapes (1967) 31 Fellowship Composers Suite (1954, rev.