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Journal of Visual Culture
Journal of Visual Culture http://vcu.sagepub.com/ Just Joking? Chimps, Obama and Racial Stereotype Dora Apel Journal of Visual Culture 2009 8: 134 DOI: 10.1177/14704129090080020203 The online version of this article can be found at: http://vcu.sagepub.com/content/8/2/134 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Journal of Visual Culture can be found at: Email Alerts: http://vcu.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://vcu.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://vcu.sagepub.com/content/8/2/134.refs.html >> Version of Record - Nov 20, 2009 What is This? Downloaded from vcu.sagepub.com at WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY on October 8, 2014 134 journal of visual culture 8(2) Just Joking? Chimps, Obama and Racial Stereotype We are decidedly not in a ‘post-racial’ America, whatever that may look like; indeed, many have been made more uneasy by the election of a black president and the accompanying euphoria, evoking a concomitant racial backlash in the form of allegedly satirical visual imagery. Such imagery attempts to dispel anxieties about race and ‘blackness’ by reifying the old racial stereotypes that suggest African Americans are really culturally and intellectually inferior and therefore not to be feared, that the threat of blackness can be neutralized or subverted through caricature and mockery. When the perpetrators and promulgators of such imagery are caught in the light of national media and accused of racial bias, whether blatant or implied, they always resort to the same ideological escape hatch: it was only ‘a joke’. -
2010 Arts Advocacy Handbook
2010 ARTS ADVOCACY HANDBOOK Celebrating 30 Years of Service to the Arts January 2010 Dear Arts Leader: As we celebrate our 30th year of service to the arts, we know that “Art Works in South Carolina” – in our classrooms and in our communities. We also know that effective advocacy must take place every day! And there has never been a more important time to advocate for the arts than NOW. With drastic funding reductions to the South Carolina Arts Commission and arts education programs within the S. C. Department of Education, state arts funding has never been more in jeopardy. On February 2nd, the South Carolina Arts Alliance will host Arts Advocacy Day – a special opportunity to celebrate the arts – to gather with colleagues and legislators – and to express support for state funding of the arts and arts education! Meet us at the Statehouse, 1st floor lobby (enter at the Sumter Street side) by 11:30 AM, to pick up one of our ART WORKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA “hard-hats” and advocacy buttons to wear. If you already have a hat or button, please bring them! We’ll greet Legislators as they arrive on the 1st floor and 2nd floors. From the chamber galleries, you can view the arts being recognized on the House and Senate floors. You may want to “call out” your legislator to let him or her know you are at the Statehouse and plan to attend the Legislative Appreciation Luncheon. Then join arts leaders and legislators at the Legislative Appreciation Luncheon honoring the Legislative Arts Caucus. -
Haley up Big, Sheheen Narrowly in SC Governor Primaries
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 25, 2010 INTERVIEWS: DEAN DEBNAM 888-621-6988 / 919-880-4888 (serious media inquiries only please, other questions can be directed to Tom Jensen) QUESTIONS ABOUT THE POLL: TOM JENSEN 919-744-6312 Haley Up Big, Sheheen Narrowly in SC Governor Primaries Raleigh, N.C. – Polled over the weekend, before news broke of possible marital infidelity by gubernatorial candidate Nikki Haley, South Carolina Republicans favor her by a wide margin over her primary opponents to replace outgoing governor Mark Sanford. Meanwhile, Jim Rex and Vincent Sheheen are in a tight battle for the Democratic nomination heading into the June 8th vote. Haley leads at 39%, with the other three contenders grappling for traction in the teens, Henry McMaster at 18, Gresham Barrett at 16, and Andre Bauer at 13. About as many, 14%, are undecided as favor the latter three. Haley and McMaster are both very well liked, with 47-13 and 43-22 favorability marks, while views on Bauer are decidedly negative, at 26-49. Barrett comes in at 28-18. Sheheen tops Rex 36 to 30, with Robert Ford at 11% and 23% still undecided. Over half of Democratic primary voters still have no opinion of Sheheen and Rex, but Sheheen is more popular, with a 31-11 favorability margin to Rex’s 29-19. Sanford still gets a 51% job approval rating among his base electorate, to 36% who disapprove. That is similar to December’s 50-34 margin among all Republican voters. Brought back to the fore with the recent comments by Kentucky Republican Senate nominee Rand Paul, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is supported by 58% of South Carolina Republican primary voters and opposed by only 15%, with 27% unsure. -
S.C. State Libhary State Documents
G..71~3I 3.f~5 ~OD3 CPff/ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA S.C. STATE LIBHARY JAN l ti 2003 STATE DOCUMENTS o/#'abtro~~rut~ /',5, -POO.Y Wodudffb Rendering Courtesy of Stevens & Wilkinson Architects, Columbia, SC .9'bud~fto&ub Y~o/WU/<9 ~ ._AUfo)~W~7~c% AS GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND A~.Yil~ AS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA ~ INAUGURAL FANFAIIE Aaron Copland CROWN IMPERIAL CORONATION MARCH William Walton The Furman University Symphonic Band Dr. Leslie Hicken, Conductor I. General Assembly II. Court of Appeals III. Supreme Court IV Congressional Delegation V Dignitaries VI. Former Governors of South Carolina VII. Inaugural Chairmen VIII. University and College Presidents IX. State Officers X. Lieutenant Governor and Lieutenant Governor-Elect XI. Governor and Governor-Elect Escorts - Cadets from The Citadel ??9'0/tO/~ THE HONORABLE GLENN F. MCCONNELL, PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE, PRESIDING WELCOME The Honorable Glenn F. McConnell INVOCATION The Reverend Joe Darby, Pastor Morris Brown AME Church, Charleston, SC PRESENTATION OF THE COLORS The Citadel Color Guard PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE led by Charles P. Murray, Jr. Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient STAR SPANGLED BANNER Francis Scott Key and fohn Stafford Smith Sarah Reese, Soprano The Furman University Symphonic Band ADMINISTRATION OF THE OATH TO THE OFFICE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR The Honorable Andre Bauer by The Honorable Glenn F. McConnell STATE OFFICERS by Lieutenant Governor Andre Bauer SECRETARY OF STATE The Honorable Mark Hammond STATE TREASURER The Honorable Grady L. Patterson, Jr. ATTORNEY GENERAL The Honorable Henry McMaster COMPTROLLER GENERAL The Honorable Richard Eckstrom SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION The Honorable Inez Tenenbaum ADJUTANT GENERAL The Honorable Major General Stan Spears COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE The Honorable Charles Sharpe THE PATRIOTIC MEDLEY Arranged by Sarah Reese Sarah Reese, Soprano Phillip Boykin, Baritone Dr. -
PDF of This Issue
MIT’s The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Sunny and chilly, 37°F (3°C) Newspaper Tonight: Clear, 29°F (-2°C) Tomorrow: Warmer, 49°F (9°C) http://tech.mit.edu/ Details, Page 2 Volume 129, Number 12 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, March 13, 2009 Students MIT Libraries Lays Form New Off Staff, Plans to Dining Close Two Branches By Arkajit Dey In an e-mail to The Tech, Heather Comm. NEWS AND FEATURES DIRECTOR Denny, the MIT Libraries Communi- Facing Institute-mandated budget cations Officer, said “the Libraries are By Emily Prentice cuts, the MIT Libraries are planning facing budget reductions as part of the STAFF REPORTER to close two branch libraries, Lindgren Institute-wide mandate to reduce Gen- The Undergraduate Association Library, which serves the Earth, At- eral Institute Budget expenditures” in Senate passed legislation on Mon- mospheric, and Planetary Sciences the next fiscal year. day night creating a new UA Dining Department, and the Aeronautics and Ann Wolpert, Director of Librar- Proposal Committee charged with Astronautics Library. Some staff have ies, could not be reached for comment recommending “a comprehensive received advance notice of layoffs or before this article’s publication date. program that meets the needs of the hour reductions that will take effect at And saying it was “premature to issue MIT community,” according to the the end of the fiscal year. a statement,” Denny was also unable bill. The new committee will consist According to a Libraries staffer to give specific details and could not entirely of students and will develop who asked to remain anonymous for confirm the layoffs. -
Annual Accountability Report
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR’S OFFICE ON AGING ANNUAL ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT FY 2007 – 2008 SEPTEMBER 15, 2008 The Honorable André Bauer Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina SC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR’S OFFICE ON AGING ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT 2007-2008 Accountability Report Transmittal Form Agency Name: SC Lieutenant Governor's Office On Aging Date of Submission: September 15, 2008 Agency Head: The Honorable André Bauer, Lt. Governor Agency Interim Director: Tony Kester Agency Contact Person: Gerry Dickinson ([email protected]) Agency Contact’s Telephone Number: 734-9867 SEPTEMBER 15, 2008 2 SC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR’S OFFICE ON AGING ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT 2007-2008 Table of Contents SECTION I: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY I.1 Mission, Values, and Vision ........................................................................................................................4 I.2 Major Achievements from Past Year...........................................................................................................4 I.3 Key Strategic Goals for the Present and Future Years ................................................................................5 I.4 Key Strategic Challenges.............................................................................................................................6 I.5 How the Accountability Report is Used to Improve Organizational Performance .....................................7 SECTION II: ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE II.1 Main Products, Services, and Primary -
Higher Taxes Will Not Solve Education Woes by Thomas Mitchell Teachers’ Union Is Launching a Peti- It’S Never Enough
%DUUUHMHFWVNH\ÀQGLQJ Trump’s drug importation House Intelligence in report on plan faces resistance report says Trump Russia probe in US, Canada abused power PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 5 Volume 21, Issue 41 December 4-10, 2019 Las Vegas lasvegastribune.com “ITRIBUNE may disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it” — Voltaire Higher taxes will not solve education woes By Thomas Mitchell teachers’ union is launching a peti- It’s never enough. tion campaign that would ask voters Despite lawmakers funding statewide to increase taxes by $1 three percent teacher raises in billion a year for public education. this year’s legislative session and The Clark County Education lawmakers increasing taxes by Association told the news media $750 million a year in 2015 to fund LWKDVQRW\HWGHFLGHGVSHFLÀFDOO\ public education, the Clark County whose ox it intends to gore, but its members have voted to increase their union dues to fund a $2 million petition drive. My Point “We believe that there (are) rev- enue streams out there that can be of View increased to the tune of generating By Rolando Larraz $1 billion more for public educa- My Thanksgiving eve at the tion a year on top of what we’re Southwest Medical Emergency currently funding,” the Las Vegas Care was a nightmare. The begin- newspaper quoted John Vellardita, QLQJZDVMXVWÀQHD\RXQJODG\ executive director of the union, as by the name of Jackie was very saying. “We believe that whatever SOHDVDQWYHU\HIÀFLHQWDQGYHU\ Teachers protest at a Las Vegas high school earlier this year. -
Buying Influence, Selling Death
BuyingBuying Influence,Influence, SellingSelling DeathDeath Campaign Contributions By Tobacco Interests Quarterly Report: October 2004 Campaign Contributions By Tobacco Interests Quarterly Report: October 2004 These quarterly reports provide regular, detailed updates of the tobacco industry's campaign contributions to sitting members of Congress, candidates for federal office, political parties, leadership PACs and other political action committees. Each issue also provides additional information on the tobacco companies' political influence, including analyses of the correlation between these contributions and the tobacco-related legislation that members of the U.S. Congress support. Quarterly Highlights • So far in the 2003-2004 election cycle1, the tobacco industry has given nearly $2.8 million in PAC contributions to federal candidates, political parties and other political action committees. Since 1997, tobacco interests have given more than $28.7 million in political donations to federal candidates, national parties and non-party political action committees. • In the 2003-2004 election cycle to date, tobacco company PACs have donated more than $1.4 million directly to federal candidates.2 Overall, 74 percent of the tobacco PAC contributions went to Republican candidates. In the 2001-2002 election cycle, these PACs donated $2.4 million directly to federal candidates, with 77 percent ($1.8 million) of the total donations going to Republican candidates. • Tobacco PACs have also donated nearly $1.3 million to non-candidate committees so far in the 2003-2004 election cycle. Donations to non-candidate committees include nearly $467,000 to Democratic and Republican party committees, $758,500 to leadership PACs established by individual members of Congress and more than $74,000 to other non-party committees (including PACs associated with a particular issue, industry or ideology). -
South Carolina Advisory Committee *Indicates Veteran of the United States Military Honorary Co-Chairs Hon
South Carolina Advisory Committee *Indicates Veteran of the United States Military Honorary Co-Chairs Hon. Richard W. Riley Governor, South Carolina (1979-1987); U.S. Secretary of Education (1993- 2001) Hon. David H. Wilkins* U.S. Ambassador to Canada (2005-2008) Hon. T. Patton Adams Executive Director, South Carolina Commission on Indigent Defense; Mayor, City of Columbia (1986-1990) Jennet Robinson Alterman Former Executive Director, Center for Women Vice Admiral Albert J. Baciocco* U.S. Navy (Ret.) John Baker Baker & Baker Real Estate Developers, LLC James F. Barker, FAIA President, Clemson University Hon. J. Gresham Barrett Member, U.S. House of Representatives (2003-2011) David H. Barron Founder, International Conservation Caucus Foundation Hon. Andre Bauer Lieutenant Governor, South Carolina (2003-2011) Dr. Tony Beam Vice President, Student Services and Christian Worldview, North Greenville University Hon. Steve Benjamin Mayor, City of Columbia Charles Bierbauer Dean, University of South Carolina College of Mass Communications & Information Studies Samuel J.T. Boone Chaplain, (Colonel), U.S. Army (Ret.) George Boniface Board of Directors, Charleston Foreign Affairs Forum Antonio Boyd* Vice President, Hope Worldwide U.S. Programs, Ltd. John Bruens Chief Officer, Commercial and Business Development, Bridge to Life Henry M. (Buzz) Burwell Partner, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Luke Byars First Tuesday Strategies; Former Executive Director, South Carolina Republican Party Hon. Robert D. Coble Mayor, City of Columbia (1990-2010) David Cordeau President & CEO, Spartanburg Area Chamber of Commerce Hon. Ronnie W. Cromer* Member, South Carolina State Senate; Lt. Colonel, South Carolina Army National Guard (Ret.) Deidre Crow Deputy Director, Columbia Office of Economic Development Rev. -
Testing the Waters” and the Big Lie: How Prospective Presidential Candidates Evade Candidate Contribution Limits While the FEC Looks the Other Way
215 E Street, NE Washington, DC 20002 tel (202) 736-2200 fax (202) 736-2222 www.campaignlegalcenter.org “Testing the Waters” and the Big Lie: How Prospective Presidential Candidates Evade Candidate Contribution Limits While the FEC Looks the Other Way Paul S. Ryan February 2015 Executive Summary With the 2014 midterm elections behind us, public attention has shifted to the 2016 presidential election. News stories appear daily about prospective 2016 presidential candidates’ repeated trips to Iowa and New Hampshire, extensive fundraising and campaign machine building. Yet none of the early frontrunners—former Governor Jeb Bush, Governor Scott Walker and more than a dozen other politicians—will even admit that they are “testing the waters” of a presidential campaign. Why is this? And how can it be? The “why” part is easy to explain. Federal law requires an individual who is “testing the waters” of a federal candidacy to pay for those activities with funds raised in compliance with the federal candidate contribution restrictions—no individual contributions above $2,700, no corporate or labor union funds. “Testing the waters” means activity “undertaken to determine whether the individual should become a candidate,” including, for example, travel to see if there is sufficient support for one’s candidacy. Prospective presidential candidates deny that they are “testing the waters” in order to evade the candidate contribution limits. The “how” part is more difficult to explain. Among the long list of nearly 20 prospective 2016 presidential candidates, only Senator Lindsey Graham and former Senator Jim Webb appear to be complying with the federal campaign finance law requirement that “testing the waters” activities be paid for with candidate-permissible funds. -
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Land, Water and Conservation Division 2221 Devine Street, Suite 222 Columbia, SC 29205
SouthSouth CarolinaCarolina WaterWater PlanPlan SecondSecond EditionEdition SouthSouth CarolinaCarolina DepartmentDepartment ofof NaturalNatural ResourcesResources Land,Land, WaterWater andand ConservationConservation DivisionDivision On the cover: Water from the Columbia Canal falls over a spillway behind the old Columbia Water Works complex on the Congaree River in Columbia, South Carolina. The Columbia Canal, originally completed in 1824 to provide navigation past local rapids, was redesigned in 1891 to provide hydroelectric power to local industries. The red brick building in the center of the photograph was built in the 1890s and houses the pumps once used by the City of Columbia to supply water to its citizens. Although use of this pumping plant ended in the early 1970s, the canal still serves as a source of public-supply water and hydroelectric power for the City. Today, these buildings and the canal form part of Columbias Riverfront Park. (Photograph by Andrew Wachob, S.C. Department of Natural Resources.) SOUTH CAROLINA WATER PLAN Second Edition by A. W. Badr Andrew Wachob Joseph A. Gellici South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Land, Water and Conservation Division 2221 Devine Street, Suite 222 Columbia, SC 29205 January 2004 This document is available on the Department of Natural Resources web site at http://www.dnr.state.sc.us/ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA The Honorable Mark H. Sanford, Governor South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Board Members Michael G. McShane, Chairman ........................................................................................... -
South Carolina Human Affairs Commission
SOUTH CAROLINA HUMAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION Post Office Drawer 4490 Columbia, South Carolina 29240 Jesse Washington, Jr., Commissioner Telephone: 803-737-7800 E-Mail: [email protected] www.state.sc.us/schac South Carolina Human Affairs Board of Commissioners Mr. John A. Oakland, Aiken Vice-Chairman Rev. Willis T. Goodwin, Johns Island Gloria Morant James, Ph.D., Holly Hill Harold M. Rhodes, III, D.D.S., Charleston Rev. Flor Morales, York Rev. George A. Ashford, Spartanburg Ms. Susan Davis Bowers, Columbia Clifford Bush, III, Esq., St. Helena Island Dayatra C. Baker-White, Esq., Greenville Ms. Jacquetta Porter Jones, Ravenel Mr. Philip N. Tilghman, N. Myrtle Beach MEMORANDUM TO: The Honorable Mark Sanford The Honorable Andre Bauer The Honorable David H. Wilkins Governor of the State of South Carolina Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina Speaker of the House FROM: ______________________________ Jesse Washington, Jr., Commissioner RE: “Status of State Agencies’ Affirmative Action Plans” DATE: February 1, 2004 Section 1-13-110 of the South Carolina Code of Laws, as amended, states that: “Each State agency shall develop an Affirmative Action Plan to assure equitable employment for members of minorities (race and sex) and shall present such Plans to the Human Affairs Commission. On or before February 1 of each year, the Human Affairs Commission shall submit a report to the General Assembly concerning the status of the Affirmative Action Plans of all State agencies. If any Affirmative Action Plans have been disapproved, the report shall contain the reasons for such disapproval. If the General Assembly takes no action within sixty (60) days on those Plans which have been disapproved, the action of the Human Affairs Commission shall be final.” In keeping with these requirements, it is my pleasure to present to you the 2004 Report to the General Assembly that examines the progress State government has made towards achieving the goal of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO).