DOCSLIB.ORG

495185B4bc577b1.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
495185B4bc577b1.Pdf Search Welcome Economist.com My account Manage my newsletters Log out Requires subscription Friday December 19th 2008 Site feedback Home Print edition December 20th 2008 This week's print edition Why we love music Previous print editions Subscribe Daily news analysis Biologists are addressing one Dec 13th 2008 Subscribe to the print edition Opinion of humanity's strangest Dec 6th 2008 All opinion Or buy a Web subscription for attributes, its all-singing, all- Nov 29th 2008 full access online Leaders dancing culture: see article Nov 22nd 2008 Letters to the Editor Nov 15th 2008 RSS feeds Blogs Receive this page by RSS feed Columns More print editions and KAL's cartoons covers » Correspondent's diary Economist debates The world this week World politics The world this year All world politics KAL's cartoon Politics this week International Christmas Specials United States Leaders The Americas Angels Asia Trade and the world economy Middle East and Africa Fare well, free trade Human evolution Europe Why music? Britain Congo Stop paying for murder The Fastnet Lighthouse Special reports Light on a lonely rock Israel and the Palestinians Business All business Lift the siege of Gaza William Tyndale Business this week A hero for the information age The Madoff affair Management Dumb money and dull diligence Business education Tintin A very European hero Evolution Finance and economics Of music, murder and shopping All finance and economics International man of mystery Economics focus Flying anything to anybody Economics A-Z Letters Oysters Markets and data Gem of the ocean All markets and data On indigenous people, Turkey, RUSAL, asteroids, Daily chart pensions, words, James Bond Board game Weekly indicators Credit Crunch World markets United States Chilies Currencies Global warming Rankings Immigration Big Mac index The border closes Sufism Of saints and sinners Science and technology Barack Obama's BlackBerry All science and technology Subject: Iran Birds in China Technology Quarterly The loneliness of the Chinese birdwatcher Technology Monitor Education B+ for the new boy The science of shopping Books and arts The way the brain buys All books and arts Cheap skiing Style guide Slippery slopes Booms and busts The beauty of bubbles People Visiting the Capitol People Nobody does it better Protectionism Obituaries The battle of Smoot-Hawley Lexington Diversions Shenanigans and seriousness Darwinism Audio and video Why we are, as we are Audio and video library Audio edition The Americas Ecstasy Agony and ecstasy The World In Brazil's foreign policy The World in 2009 The samba beat, with missteps Cookbooks The World in 2008 Pluck a flamingo The World in 2007 The mayor of Mexico City The World in 2006 Backroom boss The World in 2005 Business The World in 2004 Venezuela's alternative currencies Tokens of utopia Start-ups in India Research tools A suitable business All research tools Articles by subject Asia The Siemens scandal Backgrounders Bavarian baksheesh Economics A-Z Pakistan Special reports United against the wrong enemy America's car industry Style guide Afghanistan Video games Play on Country briefings The next surge All country briefings Casual games China Thailand Keep it simple India New face, old anger Brazil China and Taiwan Face value United States Ever cuddlier Santa's happy helper Russia Australian tourism Joy of the outback Finance and economics Correction: Eid in Pakistan The Madoff affair Con of the century Print subscriptionsMiddle East & Africa Subscribe to The The Federal Reserve Economist Ground zero Somalia's Islamists Renew my subscription The rise of the Shabab Manage my subscription World trade Activate full online access Barriers to entry Uganda Catch him if you can Digital delivery Economics focus Economist.com Banks need more capital subscriptions Geothermal power in Africa E-mail newsletters Continental Rift Audio edition Science & Technology Egypt and Gaza Mobile edition Can nothing be done? RSS feeds Perfume science Screensaver The scent of a man Classifieds and jobs Engineering Steam on The Economist Group About the Economist Group Cosmology Economist Intelligence Unit Europe A shot in the dark Economist Conferences Intelligent Life France and the European Union Psychology CFO Supersarko leaves the podium Malice aforethought Roll Call European Voice German neo-Nazis EuroFinance A stabbing pain Books & Arts Reprints and permissions Latvia's troubled economy “The Tale of Genji” EIU online store Baltic brink Playboy of the eastern world Economist shop Italy and the Mafia New crime fiction Sicilian vespers Death in the afternoon Advertisment Charlemagne Nature writing The magnificence of Nicolas Sarkozy An English scribbly bark Correction: Russian oil Barilla's cookery library Food for thought Britain Correction: Georgian gold Sinking sterling Fall from grace Obituary Upgrading railways H.M. The new age of the train University applications Economic and Financial Indicators Getting in Overview Civil partnerships Happy anniversary Output, prices and jobs Bagehot The Economist commodity-price index Black-sky thinking GDP growth forecasts, 2009 Articles flagged with this icon are printed only in the British edition of The Economist Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates International Markets Climate change diplomacy Fiddling with words as the world melts Pension-fund returns Global protest Rioters of the world unite Advertisement About sponsorship Jobs Business / Consumer Tenders Property Jobs Business / Consumer Senior Monitoring and Apply Now - Own the Invitation for For sale 92 ha estate National Editor From the International Evaluation Adviser world's leading Internet Expression of Interest with 10.5 ha of Association of Risk and SOUTH CHINA Consultancy. No vineyard Compliance , P5 The mandate of Untitled Document Previous tech MORNING POST Professionals (IARCP) - FOR SALE. 92 the Monitoring and experience required. Exploitation of Brown PUBLISHERS LTD Business partners Evaluation Division Full Training and Lignite Coal… HECTARES ESTATE SCMP Group Limited wanted. Exclusive (EVA) is to… Certification. Over (APPROX. 227 is the holding agreement 1500 successful ACRES), IN THE company of South franchisees worldwide. TORO D… China M… About Economist.com About The Economist Media directory Staff books Career opportunities Contact us Subscribe Site feedback Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2008. All rights reserved. Advertising info Legal disclaimer Accessibility Privacy policy Terms & Conditions Help The world this year Dec 18th 2008 From The Economist print edition The credit crunch turned into a full-blown global financial crisis in September when Lehman Brothers, one of Wall Street’s big investment banks, declared bankruptcy and American officials seized control of American International Group to prevent the giant insurer’s collapse. As panic spread, governments engineered the rescue of distressed banks or took them over directly. By the end of the month the remaining big Wall Street houses had either been absorbed by others or become bank holding companies. America and Europe reacted to the unfolding crisis by unveiling broad bail-out packages for the financial system. After a battle in Congress America extended $700 billion in funding. With credit markets frozen, central banks took emergency steps to boost liquidity. America’s Federal Reserve made unprecedented market interventions, such as buying large amounts of short-term debt issued to companies to enable day-to-day financing. Most central banks slashed interest rates. The Fed reduced its rates to near zero, lower than they have ever been. The global stockmarket gains of recent years were wiped out. Hopes that emerging markets would remain buoyant during a downturn in the West were dashed when markets plummeted in China, India, Russia and elsewhere. With job losses mounting, governments pondered measures to stave off a deep economic slump. Japan and the euro area fell into recession (using the definition of two quarters of negative growth) and America was officially declared to have been in recession since December 2007. The IMF, World Bank and OECD snipped their projections for economic growth next year. A change is gonna come Reuters Events in the markets helped propel Barack Obama to a big win in America’s presidential election. John McCain, Mr Obama’s Republican rival, was widely judged to have fumbled his response to the crisis. Earlier, Mr Obama fought an epic battle with Hillary Clinton in the Democratic primaries. Mrs Clinton was given the job of secretary of state in the Obama administration, which starts work on January 20th. One of the new president’s top priorities will be to implement a stimulus package, the passage of which should be made easier by increased Democratic majorities in Congress. Britain’s Gordon Brown won plaudits for his handling of the financial crisis. It had looked as though 2008 would be a dismal year for the prime minister. His Labour Party trailed David Cameron’s Conservatives by some 30 points in the polls, but rebounded when the Tories failed to explain how they would have handled the crisis differently. Yasuo Fukuda resigned as Japan’s prime minister in frustration at his inability to implement policy. The ruling Liberal Democratic Party put Taro Aso into the job, but his future is in doubt as the country’s economy contracts. Kenya was ravaged by violence following a disputed presidential election, leading to the formation of a fragile government of national unity in April. Two judges
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Passion Project
    Thursday, July 29, 2021 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 FedEx attack was ‘suicidal murder’ Police say shootings were not racially motivated By CASEY SMITH Associated Press and Report for America INDIANAPOLIS — The former employee who shot and killed eight peo - ple at an Indianapolis FedEx warehouse in April acted alone and was not racially or ethnically motivated, authorities said Wednesday. Brandon Scott Hole, 19, used the April 15 attack as an act of “suicidal mur - der” and believed he would “demonstrate his masculinity and capabili - ty” while fulfilling a final The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney desire to experience killing people, Indianapo - lis police and federal Spider in action authorities said during a Teaching artist Allison Smiley helps 6-year-old Daxton Wellman of Portland bend wire to match his drawing of a spider news conference. during a “freestanding action figures” Arts in the Parks class this morning at Haynes Park in Portland. Smiley is a Ball State Eight employees, including four members University student studying drawing. Arts Place’s summer Arts in the Parks program will complete its 2021 session Friday. of the city’s Sikh commu - nity, were killed in the attack and five others were injured, police said. Police said Hole consid - ered other locations for Senate moving on infrastructure the shooting but chose the FedEx building because it By LISA MASCARO, part of Biden’s big infra - was familiar to him. He KEVIN FREKING structure agenda. Swelling also believed the site and ALAN FRAM to more than 700 pages, the would give him access to a Associated Press bill includes $550 billion in large number of vulnera - WASHINGTON — The Bipartisan group has agreed new spending for public ble victims.
    [Show full text]
  • Curing the Tribal Disenrollment Epidemic: in Search of a Remedy
    CURING THE TRIBAL DISENROLLMENT EPIDEMIC: IN SEARCH OF A REMEDY Gabriel S. Galanda and Ryan D. Dreveskracht* This Article provides a comprehensive analysis of tribal membership, and the divestment thereof—commonly known as “disenrollment.” Chiefly caused by the proliferation of Indian gaming revenue distributions to tribal members over the last 25 years, the rate of tribal disenrollment has spiked to epidemic proportions. There is not an adequate remedy to stem the crisis or redress related Indian civil rights violations. This Article attempts to fill that gap. In Part I, we detail the origins of tribal membership, concluding that the present practice of disenrollment is, for the most part, a relic of the federal government’s Indian assimilation and termination policies of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In Part II, we use empirical disenrollment case studies over the last 100 years to show those federal policies at work during that span, and thus how disenrollment operates in ways that are antithetical to tribal sovereignty and self-determination. Those case studies highlight the close correlation between federally prescribed distributions of tribal governmental assets and monies to tribal members on a per-capita basis, and tribal governmental mass disenrollment of tribal members. In Part III, we set forth various proposed solutions to curing the tribal disenrollment epidemic, in hope of spurring discussion and policymaking about potential remedies at the various levels of federal and tribal government. Our goal is to find a cure, before it is too late. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 385 A. Overview .................................................................................................... 385 B. Background ................................................................................................ 389 I. ORIGINS OF TRIBAL “MEMBERSHIP” ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DATE: September 29, 2020 for IMMEDIATE RELEASE AMPLIFIER
    DATE: September 29, 2020 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE AMPLIFIER AND J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM PARTNER TO INSPIRE TEENS NATIONWIDE THROUGH ‘IN PURSUIT OF___’ OPEN CALL FOR PHOTOGRAPHY LOS ANGELES - The J. Paul Getty Museum and nonprofit design lab Amplifier are issuing a joint open call for art from students ages 13-19 around the theme of “In Pursuit of__.” Amplifier is best known for the record-breaking 2017 “We The People” public art campaign with Shepard Fairey. “In Pursuit of__” is the 2020 theme of the Getty’s award-winning Unshuttered photography program, which is a platform and community for teens to share their passion for photography and social justice advocacy. “In Pursuit of ______” is inspired by the phrase “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” from the Declaration of Independence, and expands on the fundamental concepts of that historic document. The top 10 art submissions will be included in an exciting Amplifier projection series in cities nationwide and distributed via the Getty Museum’s social media and education, digital, and exhibition platforms. The prompt is an invitation to consider, inspire, and share. It listens and suggests action. It encourages teens to reflect on their own lives, consider the state of the world, and inspire others through their unique artistic expressions. “Getty Unshuttered is a photographic community where everyone can use art to become a force to be reckoned with. No one is better at signaling powerful artistic messages than Amplifier through their signature global campaigns,” said Keishia Gu,
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Commencement Program
    Colorado Christian University Commencement Saturday, May 8, 2021 Greetings from the President May 8, 2021 Dear CCU Graduates, Congratulations! Today we are celebrating one of the most significant achievements of your life — graduation from Colorado Christian University. You’ve studied hard and God has blessed your efforts. This is a very, very important milestone for you and your family. On behalf of the trustees, faculty, and staff of CCU, I want to express our admiration for all you have achieved. We are honored to have been a part of your experience at CCU and we wish God’s richest blessings for you in the future. We look forward with enthusiasm to hearing of your future achievements. Before you go, let me offer a few words of parting advice: • Take some time right now to think about how you want to invest the next five to ten years of your life. Don’t drift. Prayerfully, set specific goals. It’s been said that if you aim at nothing, you will hit it every time. • Be a servant with what you know. Knowledge and degrees can make you proud — don’t let them. Instead, be thankful for the opportunity you’ve had and use it to serve others. • Keep learning. As Mark Twain said, “Most men die at 27, we just bury them at 72.” Don’t let your education stop with your graduation today. Remember — leaders are readers. • Strive for excellence in everything you do. Work hard, give back, choose your friends wisely, and stay close to your family forever. • Most importantly, love and honor Jesus Christ and walk as closely with Him as you can.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of Historical and Contemporary Oglala Lakota Belief and Ritual
    TRANSMITTING SACRED KNOWLEDGE: ASPECTS OF HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY OGLALA LAKOTA BELIEF AND RITUAL David C. Posthumus Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology, Indiana University April 2015 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee __________________________________________ Raymond J. DeMallie, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Douglas R. Parks, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Jason B. Jackson, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Christina Snyder, Ph.D. March 12, 2015 ii Copyright © 2015 David C. Posthumus iii Acknowledgements I am indebted to many people for their friendship, encouragement, criticism, patience, and support. This work would have never been completed or possible without them. First of all I want to thank my Lakota friends and adoptive relatives for sharing their lives and deep knowledge with me. I am very thankful for your friendship, acceptance, generosity, enduring support, and for allowing me to tag along with you on your many adventures. I am eternally grateful to each and every one of you and consider you as relatives. Thank you to Robert Brave Heart, Sr. and the entire Brave Heart family; Stanley Good Voice Elk; Alvin and Steve Slow Bear; Tom Cook and Loretta Afraid of Bear; Joe Giago, Richard Giago, and Tyler Lunderman; John Gibbons and his family; and Russ and Foster “Boomer” Cournoyer. Special thanks go to Arthur Amiotte and his wife Janet Murray, the late Wilmer “Stampede” Mesteth and his wife Lisa, Richard Two Dogs and his wife Ethleen, and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • Extension Underway
    Thursday, June 17, 2021 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 Extension underway Bidding for second phase of work is scheduled for July By RAY COONEY the Greg Whitenack prop - The Commercial Review erty at 1338 W. 100 North Construction is under - which is providing the dirt way on the first phase of for leveling the land west Portland Municipal Air - of the current runway. port’s runway extension “It’s off to a decent project. start,” said Clearwaters, The preparations are noting that construction is being made for bidding of dependent on the weather. the second phase. The first phase of the Portland Board of Avia - work by HIS Constructors tion on Wednesday of Indianapolis to extend received updates on the the runway to 5,500 feet first few weeks of construc - from the current 4,000 tion of the runway exten - involves enclosing 555 feet sion as well as the process of Alexander Ditch and for bidding the 2022 portion leveling land west of the of the project. current runway. It is slated Jason Clearwaters of to be complete by the end Butler, Fairman and of October. Seufert, the airport’s engi - The second phase, which neering firm, told the involves paving and light - board that construction ing, is scheduled to follow began with installation of in 2022. a culvert and work on the Clearwaters reported construction entrance dur - Wednesday that his firm is ing the first week of June. in the final stages of Since then, the entrance designing the paving and has been completed, fenc - lighting work and expects ing added and this week to advertise it for bids crews began to strip top June 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawkeye Huey Was Here
    edited by kelly vaughn photographs by hawkeye huey AARON HUEY WAS HERE At age 5, Hawkeye Huey has more Instagram followers than the entire staff of Arizona Highways combined. It’s no sur- prise, either. As the son of National Geographic photographer Aaron Huey and a National Geographic Creative contribu- tor himself, Hawkeye travels the country with his parents, shooting photos of the people and places he encounters with his Fujifilm Instax Wide 300 camera. Here, we talk to his dad about what it’s like to take family road trips — one of which AARON HUEY AARON included Northern Arizona — with his tiny protégé. 32 OCTOBER 2015 www.arizonahighways.com 33 AARON HUEY “Hawkeye” seems a fitting name hands and see what happens” A bit crooked; centered. I How long were you on the road of the camera and develop, drive from there to Page was for a child with a passion for moment? think he’s just trying to get for that trip? not to hand him an iPhone to filled with great stops. photography. How did it come It definitely came from me. He the subject in the box he’s Nineteen days. make more digital images that to be? was 4 and did not differenti- looking through! never leave a hard drive. Do you find that people come I’ve always known I’d have ate between crayons, mud or How does he stay occupied up to you to ask questions a son named Hawkeye. It photos. He gravitates toward Other than his extraordinary in the car while you’re on the Talk a little bit about your about Hawkeye and his cam- likely planted itself in my anything and everything you hobby, is he a typical road? experiences in Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of Injustices Against Native Americans
    RECOMMIT TO RACIAL JUSTICE page 30 CHAPTER 4 The Legacy of Injustices Against Native Americans A Nation Built on Stolen Land As we examine racism and recommit to racial justice this Lent, it is vital that we address the attempted systematic destruction of the Native peoples of North America by coloniz- ers, both ancient and modern. The United States was built on a foundation of coloniza- tion, racism, and genocide. This is an original sin of our nation, but it is not just a sin of our past. Today, compared to the national population, Native Americans have significantly lower median incomes, lower homeownership, increasing health disparities, and twice the level of poverty. These outcomes are the effects of a system of white supremacy. The Native experience is also one of rich tradition, faith, and resistance. Before colonizers landed on this continent, Native Americans organized themselves into tribal nations and powerful confederacies. The white reaction to the cultural and political power of Native Americans has been genocide legitimized by the creation of legal authority and institu- tional control. This system of white supremacy continues in the United States to this day. From the first interactions with Native Americans to the modern day, white colonizers in North America have worked toward one thing: theft. Theft of land, theft of natural resources, theft of culture and identity. Racial justice demands that we recognize and remedy these thefts. This resource cannot comprehensively recount the entire history of Native Americans, but we hope that this will be a starting point to begin learning about the peoples our nation has attempted to make invisible.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 1:17-Cv-02590-TSC Document 74 Filed 11/15/18 Page 1 of 58
    Case 1:17-cv-02590-TSC Document 74 Filed 11/15/18 Page 1 of 58 THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) HOPI TRIBE, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) Case No. 17-cv-2590 (TSC) ) v. ) ) DONALD J. TRUMP, et al., ) ) Defendants. ) ) ) UTAH DINÉ BIKÉYAH, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) Case No. 17-cv-2605 (TSC) ) v. ) ) DONALD J. TRUMP, et al., ) ) Defendants. ) ) ) NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE ) COUNCIL, INC., et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) Case No. 17-cv-2606 (TSC) ) v. ) ) DONALD J. TRUMP, et al., ) )CONSOLIDATED CASES ) ORAL ARGUMENT ) REQUESTED Defendants. ) ) TRIBAL PLAINTIFFS’ RESPONSE TO FEDERAL DEFENDANTS’ MOTION TO DISMISS Case 1:17-cv-02590-TSC Document 74 Filed 11/15/18 Page 2 of 58 Table of Contents TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ........................................................................................................... i INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................2 I. Bears Ears: Home Since Time Immemorial .........................................................................2 II. The Movement to Create the Bears Ears National Monument ............................................7 III. Establishment of the Bears Ears National Monument .........................................................9 IV. Revocation of the Bears Ears National Monument ............................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Barchas-Lichtenstein FINAL
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles "When the dead are resurrected, how are we going to speak to them?": Jehovah's Witnesses and the Use of Indigenous Languages in the Globalizing Textual Community A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology by Jena Barchas-Lichtenstein 2013 © Copyright by Jena Barchas-Lichtenstein 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION "When the dead are resurrected, how are we going to speak to them?": Jehovah's Witnesses and the Use of Indigenous Languages in the Globalizing Textual Community by Jena Barchas-Lichtenstein Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Paul V. Kroskrity, Chair In the face of global language contraction, unlikely allies are emerging to support language maintenance and revitalization. This dissertation demonstrates that the interest of many speakers in revitalizing the indigenous Mexican language Highland Oaxaca Chontal is connected to their faith as Jehovah's Witnesses, a new religious movement rooted in the global North. At the time of research, Witness religious meetings were the only high-status context – and the only public context – in which Chontal was consistently used. Moreover, new indexical connections between language and religion position knowledge of the language as a moral imperative rather than a matter of individual choice. That is, local Jehovah's Witnesses have begun using more Chontal as speaking this language has come to index devoutness. ii This religion is highly centralized and standardized: Witnesses obeyed instructions to use Chontal because these instructions bore the authority of the Watch Tower Society institution. This dissertation proposes the concept of the globalizing textual community, which synthesizes understandings of community from throughout social science literature, in order to explain how religious identity can supersede national, ethnic, and linguistic identities.
    [Show full text]
  • Band of Brothers Also in This Issue: N Passing the Torch: Fr
    MIDWEST CHICAGO-DETROIT AND WISCONSIN PROVINCES SUMMER 2016 Band of Brothers Also in This Issue: n Passing the Torch: Fr. Don Doll, SJ, Empowers How Vincent Strand, SJ, and His Emerging Lakota Artists Brothers Found the Priesthood n Jesuit Jubilarians: 50 Years of Wisdom & Grace n Friends in Faith: Fr. Mitch Pacwa, SJ, Remembers Mother Angelica Dear Friends, When Saint Ignatius and his brother Jesuits named their fledgling religious order theCompañía de Jesús, they did not simply announce that their efforts would be directed toward serving Christ. They also signaled the relationship they would have to the world. For Jesuits, the word Compañía — or Society — points to our mission to be companions alongside the people we serve, particularly those in the greatest need. Accompanying others involves sharing in their experiences. As the Chicago-Detroit and Wisconsin Provinces work toward the creation of a new province, we have had many opportunities to walk together, exploring the rich history and traditions within our region and beyond. This spring, we visited Jesuits in Kohima, with whom the Wisconsin Province has had a long and fruitful partnership. We also traveled to El Salvador for a joint meeting between the Jesuit Conference of Canada and the United States and the Conferencia de Provinciales Jesuitas de América Latina (CPAL). There, we discussed common goals of Jesuits throughout the Americas, while also visiting historic locations, such as the site of Jesuit Fr. Rutilio Grande’s murder. This was a poignant reminder of the tremendous sacrifices many make in witnessing to a faith that does justice for the least among us.
    [Show full text]
  • International ERIKA LARSEN
    EXPOSITIONS/EXHIBITIONS . PEDRO UGARTE . ED JONES . LOUISA GOULIAMAKI . ANGELOS e/th TZORTZINIS . ARIS MESSINIS . MATHIAS BRASCHLER . MONIKA FISCHER . JEAN-LOUIS FERNANDEZ . 24 Festival JULIEN GOLDSTEIN . STANLEY GREENE . ROBIN HAMMOND . MASSOUD HOSSAINI . JUSTIN JIN . KRISANNE JOHNSON . BÉNÉDICTE KURZEN . International ERIKA LARSEN . SEBASTIÁN LISTE . JIM LO SCALZO . MANI . DOUG MENUEZ . ILVY NJIOKIKTJIEN . du/of photojournalism RÉMI OCHLIK . PRESSE QUOTIDIENNE . NOËL QUIDU . JOHANN ROUSSELOT . DAMIR SAGOLJ . STEPHANIE SINCLAIR . HADY SY . AMY TOENSING . photojournalisme NIK WHEELER . WORLD PRESS PHOTO 2012 . PROJECTIONS/SCREENINGS . TIMOTHY ALLEN . BRUNO AMSELLEM . JASON ANDREW . JOCELYN BAIN HOGG . JAN BANNING . JONAS BENDIKSEN . ALFREDO BINI . PEP BONET . SARAH CARON . NATHANAEL CHARBONNIER . COLLECTIF SUB.COOP / PICTURE TANK . FABIO CUTTICA . MARCO DAL MASO . WILLIAM DANIELS . CARL DE KEYSER . PHILIPPE DE POULPIQUET . ADAM DEAN . AMÉLIE DEBRAY . JESCO DENZEL . JEAN- PATRICK DI SILVESTRO . MISHA FRIEDMAN . JAN GRARUP . AMNON GUTMAN . ANDY HALL . ROBIN HAMMOND . MARK HENLEY . AARON PRESS HUEY . DIEGO IBARRA SANCHEZ . ED KASHI . DEBRA KELLNER . FRANCE KEYSER . YUNGHI KIM . SRIKANTH KOLARI . EDWIN KOO . MARO KOURI . THORVALDUR ÖRN KRISTMUNDSSON . GERD LUDWIG . PASCAL MAITRE . PAOLO MARCHETTI . LORENZO MELONI . MACIEK NABRDALIK . MICHELE PALAZZI . ALESSANDRO PENSO . SPENCER PLATT . LIZZIE SADIN . MASSIMO KIT SCIACCA . FRANCK SEGUIN . SHOBHA . STEPHANIE SINCLAIR . VLAD SOKHIN . TED SOQUI . GEORGE STEINMETZ . BRENT STIRTON . PATRICE TERRAZ . GALI TIBBON . JONATHAN TORGOVNIK . KADIR VAN LOHUIZEN . STEPHAN VANFLETEREN . MUGUR VARZARIU . JOHN VINK . CRAIG F. WALKER . 2012 ANN-CHRISTINE WOEHRL . DENIS ALLARD . JEAN- CLAUDE COUTAUSSE . OLIVIER LABAN-MATTEI 01. 09 . GUILLAUME BINET . ULRICH LEBEUF. LIONEL CHARRIER . CHARLES OMMANNEY . LAURENCE 16. 09 HAIM . CAROLINE POIRON . JOHN CANTLIE . ROBERT KING . GIULIO PISCITELLI . LAURENT VAN DER STOCKT . GORAN TOMASEVIC . NICOLE pro-week TUNG . MIQUEL DEWEVER-PLANA .
    [Show full text]