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Shirt Movements in Interwar Europe: a Totalitarian Fashion
Ler História | 72 | 2018 | pp. 151-173 SHIRT MOVEMENTS IN INTERWAR EUROPE: A TOTALITARIAN FASHION Juan Francisco Fuentes 151 Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain [email protected] The article deals with a typical phenomenon of the interwar period: the proliferation of socio-political movements expressing their “mood” and identity via a paramilitary uniform mainly composed of a coloured shirt. The analysis of 34 European shirt movements reveals some common features in terms of colour, ideology and chronology. Most of them were consistent with the logic and imagery of interwar totalitarianisms, which emerged as an alleged alternative to the decaying bourgeois society and its main political creation: the Parliamentary system. Unlike liBeral pluralism and its institutional expression, shirt move- ments embody the idea of a homogeneous community, based on a racial, social or cultural identity, and defend the streets, not the Ballot Boxes, as a new source of legitimacy. They perfectly mirror the overwhelming presence of the “brutalization of politics” (Mosse) and “senso-propaganda” (Chakhotin) in interwar Europe. Keywords: fascism, Nazism, totalitarianism, shirt movements, interwar period. Resumo (PT) no final do artigo. Résumé (FR) en fin d’article. “Of all items of clothing, shirts are the most important from a politi- cal point of view”, Eugenio Xammar, Berlin correspondent of the Spanish newspaper Ahora, wrote in 1932 (2005b, 74). The ability of the body and clothing to sublimate, to conceal or to express the intentions of a political actor was by no means a discovery of interwar totalitarianisms. Antoine de Baecque studied the political dimension of the body as metaphor in eighteenth-century France, paying special attention to the three specific func- tions that it played in the transition from the Ancien Régime to revolutionary France: embodying the state, narrating history and peopling ceremonies. -
Gender in Televised Sports: News and Highlight Shows, 1989-2009
GENDER IN TELEVISED SPORTS NEWS AND HIGHLIGHTS SHOWS, 1989‐2009 CO‐INVESTIGATORS Michael A. Messner, Ph.D. University of Southern California Cheryl Cooky, Ph.D. Purdue University RESEARCH ASSISTANT Robin Hextrum University of Southern California With an Introduction by Diana Nyad Center for Feminist Research, University of Southern California June, 2010 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION by Diana Nyad…………………………………………………………………….………..3 II. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS…………………………………………………………………………………………4 III. DESCRIPTION OF STUDY…………………………………………………………………………………………6 IV. DESCRIPTION OF FINDINGS……………………………………………………………………………………8 1. Sports news: Coverage of women’s sports plummets 2. ESPN SportsCenter: A decline in coverage of women’s sports 3. Ticker Time: Women’s sports on the margins 4. Men’s “Big Three” sports are the central focus 5. Unequal coverage of women’s and men’s pro and college basketball 6. Shifting portrayals of women 7. Commentators: Racially diverse; Sex‐segregated V. ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS…………………………………………………….22 VI. REFERENCES……………………………………………………………………………………..…………………28 VII. APPENDIX: SELECTED WOMEN’S SPORTING EVENTS DURING THE STUDY…………..30 VIII. BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF THE STUDY………………………………….…………….….33 IX. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………………………………….34 X. ABOUT THE CO‐INVESTIGATORS………………………………………………………………..….…….35 2 I. INTRODUCTION By Diana Nyad For two decades, the GENDER IN TELEVISED SPORTS report has tracked the progress— as well as the lack of progress—in the coverage of women’s sports on television news and highlights shows. One of the positive outcomes derived from past editions of this valuable study has been a notable improvement in the often‐derogatory ways that sports commentators used to routinely speak of women athletes. The good news in this report is that there is far less insulting and overtly sexist treatment of women athletes than there was twenty or even ten years ago. -
Evolución De Las Campañas Electorales En El Cine Norteamericano
DEPARTAMENT DE TEORIA DELS LLENGUATGES I CIÈNCIES DE LA COMUNICACIÓ ENTRE LA FICCIÓN Y EL REPORTAJE: EVOLUCIÓN DE LAS CAMPAÑAS ELECTORALES EN EL CINE NORTEAMERICANO JAVIER MARTÍNEZ TARÍN UNIVERSITAT DE VALÈNCIA Servei de Publicacions 2009 Aquesta Tesi Doctoral va ser presentada a València el dia 6 de febrer de 2009 davant un tribunal format per: - Dr. José Luís Castro de Paz - Dr. José Mª Bernardo Paniagua - Dr. Pablo Ferrando García - Dr. Vicente Ponce Ferrer - Dr. Josep Gavaldà Roca Va ser dirigida per: Dr. Juan Miguel Company Ramón ©Copyright: Servei de Publicacions Javier Martínez Tarín Dipòsit legal: V-3730-2009 I.S.B.N.: 978-84-370-7487-0 Edita: Universitat de València Servei de Publicacions C/ Arts Gràfiques, 13 baix 46010 València Spain Telèfon:(0034)963864115 Departament de Teoria dels Llenguatges Universitat de València ENTRE LA FICCIÓN Y EL REPORTAJE: EVOLUCIÓN DE LAS CAMPAÑAS ELECTORALES EN EL CINE NORTEAMERICANO Tesis Doctoral presentada por Javier Martínez Tarín Director de la Tesis: Dr. D. Juan Miguel Company Valencia, 2008 1 ÍNDICE Introducción…………………………………………………………………………5 1. Democracia y medios de comunicación………………………………………...19 1.1. Los medios de comunicación y la comunicación política.…………………….26 1.1.1. Función de los medios de comunicación……………………………….28 1.1.2. Agenda setting: criterios de selección……………………………………..36 1.1.3. La televisión como medio dominante de información………………….41 1.1.4. Poder y medios de comunicación: fabricación del consenso……………45 1.1.5. De la palabra a la imagen……………………………………………….47 1.1.6. El discurso dominante de la televisión………………………………….59 1.1.7. La democracia mediática y las campañas electorales……………………65 1.1.8. -
COMIBOL, YPFB and ENAF By
Public Disclosure Authorized STUDIES IN DOMESTIC FINANCE NO. 60 AN ANALYSIS IN DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVE OF BOLIVIA'S LARGEST PUBLIC ENTERPRISES: Public Disclosure Authorized COMIBOL, YPFB AND ENAF by Public Disclosure Authorized Jacob Meerman Public and Private Finance Division Developmeut Economics Department April 1980 Public Disclosure Authorized This paper was completed in June 1979, and revised in April 1980. Tt is based on data available up to March 1979. TABLE OF CONTENTS page Introduction iv Sumary V The Mineral Sector and Bolivia'å Development Foreign Exchange and the Enclave Economy Fiscal Aspects 4 Development Strategy and the Mineral Sector 9 Goals of the Public Enterprises The Government's Perception of Goals for the Public Enterprises 13 Financial Surplus as the Objective for the Big Three 22 Implementation of the Goal of Financial Surplus 27 ENAF 27 COMIBOL 29 Controls and Goals Control Mechanisms 37 Effectiveness of Controls 43 Investments 43 Control of Operations 46 page The Question of Labor Union Power 51 Production and Labor Data 54 Labor Problems and Prescriptions 60 A Labor Recomendation 62 Appendices The Mineral Sector and the Supply of Foreign Exchange 67 World Bank Support for Minerals Development 71 Description of the Minerals' Section 75 Mining 75 Hydrocarbons 81 Metallurgy 86 List of References 88 LIST OF TABLES Page 1: SHARES IN TOTAL EXPORTS OF GOODS AND SERVICES'BY COMMODITY AND MAJOR PUBLIC ENTERPRISES, 1976 - 1977 3 2: PERCENT SHARES IN CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAXES BY TRADE, MINERALS, YPFB AND COMIBOL,1974 - -
Partnerships to Bridge Innovation and Access
2014 ANNUAL REPORT Partnerships to Bridge Innovation and Access VISION To improve the quality of life and the health of people suffering from neglected diseases by using an alternative model to develop drugs for these diseases and by ensuring equitable access to new and field- relevant tools. In this not-for-profit model, driven by the public sector, a variety of players collaborate to raise awareness of the need to research and develop drugs for those neglected diseases that fall outside the scope of market-driven R&D. They also build public responsibility and leadership in addressing the needs of these patients. MISSION To develop new drugs or new formulations of existing drugs for patients suffering from the most neglected communicable diseases. Acting in the public interest, DNDi will bridge existing R&D gaps in essential drugs for these diseases by initiating and coordinating drug R&D projects in collaboration with the international research community, the public sector, the pharmaceutical industry, and other relevant partners. DNDi’s primary focus will be the development of drugs for the most neglected diseases, such as sleeping sickness, leishmaniasis, and Chagas disease; and it will also consider engaging R&D projects on other neglected diseases. DNDi will address unmet needs by taking on projects that others are unable or unwilling to pursue and, as means permit, will consider development of diagnostics and/or vaccines. In pursuing these goals, DNDi will manage R&D networks built on South- South and North-South collaborations. While using the existing support capacities in countries where the diseases are endemic, DNDi will help to build additional capacity in a sustainable manner through technology transfer in the field of drug research and development for neglected diseases. -
No. 77, September 19, 1975
WfJRIlERS ''1N''''1RI 25¢ No. 77 .';;~$X'S23 19 September 1975 • eacners' rl es 0;,): wee • • un fIt)'Strt [NEW YORK ~\q Aft, Big MAC Goes After UFT UFT president Albert Shanker WV Photo SEPTEMBER 15 As we go to press. ne\\s reports speak of a possible settle ment of the \:ew York City teachers strike. The rumored agreement looks like an unmitigated disaster for the 80.000 striking members of the United Federa tion of TeaL'hers (L;FT). The Board of fduCJ(!l)!1 in a di~plaJ of illct"eJ!blt. arrogance has proposed that hy using the S25 million in unpaid sa/aries accumulat ed during the strike and in pef/a/lie.1 imposed Ull striking !eaclw ....\ at a rate of two days pay for each day on strike. it may rehire a fraction of the several thousand tea-.:hers recently laid off! In addition. every penny of the meager funds designated for pay increases has been fm/en for the indefinite future. and union negotiators may trade off a two hour per week cut in instruction time against the los~ l)f two preparation periods in most elementary and junior high .,>chools. The resolution of a number of other Board demands lor taking back past contractual gains is not yet clear. but given the hat-in-hand negotiating stance 01 L'I-T President Albert Shanker. the prognosis is not good. The Board of Education has corne up \\ ith a cla,sic di\ide-and-conquer scheme. pitting laid-off teachers against those who will pay the Taylor Law fines and setting the parents and children (whose educational services are being cut) against teachers who will lose their preparation periods. -
Star Channels, April 22-28
APRIL 22 - 28, 2018 staradvertiser.com The seat of power has shifted, with “violent delights” now emanating from humanoid hands bent on a robotic revolution. Saddle up alongside Dolores Abernathy (Evan Rachel Wood), Maeve Millay (Thandie Newton) and Teddy Flood (James Marsden), just three of the many hosts staking their claim in the new season of Westworld. Premiering Sunday, April 22, on HBO. WEEKLY NEWS UPDATE LIVE @ THE LEGISLATURE Join Senate and House leadership as they discuss upcoming legislation and issues of importance to the community. TUESDAY, 8:30AM | CHANNEL 49 | olelo.org/49 olelo.org ON THE COVER | WESTWORLD Strange new frontiers Sentient hosts stake their ther experience a kinder, gentler version of the guiltless whims of humanity. Each of the main claim over ‘Westworld’ Wild West, or delve deeper into a gritty world of androids is forging his or her own path along vengeance and violence, allowing themselves the outskirts of the frontier, venturing into the to express all manner of taboo, morally ques- park’s other “worlds” in search of greater free- By K.A. Taylor tionable acts. dom and a deeper truth. TV Media This experience is only a success due to the As season 1 established, leaving the park plethora of android hosts that populate the entirely won’t be easy. It will, in fact, require the he concept of androids has permeated parks. The freshman season introduced us to help of humans. Dolores and the hosts must social consciousness since the 1800s, the saloon’s madam, Maeve Millay (Thandie therefore decide: stake their claim over the but it wasn’t until 1984’s sci-fi hit “The T Newton, “ER”), whose recurring dreams about park itself, or find a way to move beyond its Terminator” graced the screen that people a daughter from a past storyline (pre-madam) borders, to map out a life for all of their kind in a genuinely feared the prospect of “the singular- gradually led to her becoming self-aware. -
Research, Scholarly, & Creative Activities
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY RESEARCH, SCHOLARLY, & CREATIVE ACTIVITIES ANNUAL REPORT ACADEMIC YEAR 2015-2016 WEST CHESTER UNIVE RSITY Contents Exploring the Enduring Appeal of the Novel ........................................................................................................4 Delving into British Composer’s Folksong and Hymn-Tune Arrangements .........................................................5 Exploring What’s Behind the Government’s Power of Eminent Domain ..............................................................6 Soccer Helps Peruvian Youths Stay Out of Trouble .............................................................................................7 For Adolescents Exposed to Violence, Mental Health Treatment Provides Long-Term Benefits .........................8 Helping WCU Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder Succeed ......................................................................9 Diabetes: There Soon May Be an App for That ..................................................................................................10 Readmissions Negatively Affect Both Patients and Rural Hospitals..................................................................11 Probing the Past of Coastal Marshes to Foresee the Future of Climate Change ..............................................12 Peering Back to the Beginning of Time from One of the World’s Highest Observatories ..................................13 These WCU Students Don’t Read About Research, They Create It ..................................................................14 -
The Paradox of the Portuguese Game: the Omnipresence of Football and the Absence of Spectators at Matches to Joao Nuno Coelho and Nina Clara Tiesler
FSAS_A_243975 .fm Page 578 Thursday, July 12, 2007 9 :38 PM • Soccer and Society Routledge Vol. 8, No . 4, Month 2007, pp. 578-600 R Taylor 6 Franco Group The Paradox of the Portuguese Game: The Omnipresence of Football and the Absence of Spectators at Matches to Joao Nuno Coelho and Nina Clara Tiesler Without doubt, football is omnipresent in the Portuguese public (and private) sphere. Some speak about the footballizaton of Portuguese society', and criticize the hegemony of football in Portuguese culture, along with it the close (and sometimes dangerous) connec- tions between football and politics . What is so interesting about this phenomenon is that it is juxtaposed with other facts, such as stadium attendance being surprisingly low. The essay brings to the forefront the particularities of the Portuguese football social formation case by taking these two current realities as a point of departure . In analysing stadium attendance over three decades against specific historical backgrounds, the authors present six different factors which explain the paradox and come to the conclusion that both realities are not contradictory – but partly determining each other. Someone was saying yesterday that Norway is the top-ranking country in human development; ( .. .) that it's a fantastic country and so on and so on ( .. .) But here's back at them . Portugal is at the top of its group and all it needs is a draw to qualify 30 for the World Cup while Norway is five points behind the leader of its group! ( .. .) Ha ha ha! [ l ] Introduction Although Portuguese football is reasonably well-known to international football fans, at least since Benfica and the national team of Eusebio & Co ., the general idea abroad that Portugal is a `football country' is much more recent (Euro 2004). -
Louisiana Tech Magazine
NO.32 | SUMMER 2014 Louisiana Tech MAGAZINE MISSION 2020 Even Bigger, Even Better ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Caroline Wilkerson Reaves, President CONTENTS Brennan Easley, Vice President Dave Matthiesen, Treasurer Cathi Cox-Boniol, Member-at-Large 2 From the 16th Floor Jason Bullock, Past President Leslie K. Guice, Ex-Officio 3 A World of Opportunities… Close to Home BOARD OF DIRECTORS 8 It’s FUN to be an ALUM Paula Hampton Aultman, Ed Chavanne, Philip Cole, Tony Corley, A Word from the 10 Tech@Work Lacie Frasier Covington, Lee Denny, True to their vocations and to their school: Corey Remerson Edwards, Ben Erwin, ALUMNI DIRECTOR Gunter, KC Ifeanyi, Jenee’ Jordan, Eric Geiger Kelly Harp Haber, Eric Johnson, Brandie McNabb Martin, Dear Alumni and Friends, 20 News Around Campus Paige Baughman Oliver, Phillip Parker, The old saying “time flies when you are having fun” is surely the case for me. It is hard to Cynthia Aillet Pettiette, Greg Ross, A college-by-college glance believe that I have been a part of the Division of University Advancement for more than 13 Mark Shoffner, Stuart Snook, Chris Stegall, years – first as a graduate assistant, then as a coordinator, and for the past nine years as the Kim Ashy Swart, Jeff Thompson, Director of Alumni Relations – and it has been FUN! The opportunity to interact with so 25 Tower Medallion Linda Simonetti Turner, Ray Weaver, many of you has been such a blessing to me, whether it was simply through these biannual Investiture of Keith Welch, Barry West, James Wilkerson, letters, at an athletic event or at one of our numerous gatherings of alumni and friends. -
Constitution of the Big Three Athletic Conference Revised September, 2007
CONSTITUTION OF THE BIG THREE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE REVISED SEPTEMBER, 2007 ARTICLE I NAME THE NAME OF THE CONFERENCE SHALL BE “BIG 3 ATHLETIC CONFERENCE” ARTICLE II PURPOSE SECTION 1 - THE PURPOSE OF THIS CONFERENCE SHALL BE TO FOSTER WHOLESOME INTER-SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC RELATIONSHIPS, ESTABLISH UNIFORM STANDARDS OF CONTROL IN ATHLETICS AND PROMOTE THE MORAL AND PHYSICAL INTEREST OF STUDENTS. SECTION 2 - EACH MEMBER SCHOOL AGREES TO COMMIT EACH AND EVERY INTERSCHOLASTIC ACTIVITY IT SPONSORS AMONG ITS OWN STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE WITHIN THE CONFERENCES IF THE CONFERENCE SPONSORS SUCH ACTIVITY. ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP SECTION 1 - THE CONFERENCE SHALL BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: BROCKTON DURFEE NEW BEDFORD SECTION 2 - NEW SCHOOLS WILL BE ADMITTED WITH A 2/3 VOTE OF THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP. SECTION 3 - EACH APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION MUST BE ACTED UPON INDIVIDUALLY. SECTION 4 - APPLICATIONS FROM PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN MARCH AND WILL BE ACTED UPON IN THE FOLLOWING MONTHLY MEETING. SECTION 5 - IF AN APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION IS REJECTED THE SCHOOL MAY REAPPLY THE FOLLOWING YEAR. SECTION 6 - ANY SCHOOL MAY BE EXPELLED FROM THE CONFERENCE BY A 2/3 VOTE OF THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP OF THE CONFERENCE WITH ALL CONFERENCE SCHOOLS MEMBERS HAVING RECEIVED 30 DAYS NOTICE TO A MEETING AT WHICH THE VOTE IS TO BE TAKEN. SECTION 7 - NO SCHOOL SHALL WITHDRAW FROM THE CONFERENCE WITHOUT NOTIFICATION TO THE CONFERENCE IN WRITING TWO YEARS PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL DATE, UNLESS WAIVER IS GRANTED BY VOTE OF THE CONFERENCE. REFER TO MIAA RULE ON LEAGUE ORGANIZATION, GENERAL RULE # 42 SECTION 8 - NO MEMBER OF THE BIG 3 CONFERENCE WILL BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE IN OR OFFER A CO-OP TEAM IN ANY SPORT. -
Ford Falcon (1962-1991)
Maestría en Sociología Económica Tesis: Ford Falcon (1962-1991). El mismo, pero mejor. Illusio, habitus y sentido práctico en el Campo Automotriz Argentino Alumno: González Peña, Eduardo Pablo Director de tesis: Dr. Andrés Wainer Codirector: Dr. Juan Sebastián Califa Buenos Aires, octubre de 2017 Resumen Esta tesis tiene como objetivo principal explicar el éxito comercial del Ford Falcon. Para ello, se relacionará el habitus de sus consumidores con las condiciones objetivas del Campo Automotriz Argentino. Metodológicamente en el capítulo dos se desplegará un mapa sobre los estados en la dinámica del juego y la illusio en el Campo Automotriz Argentino entre 1900 y 1991. Allí observaremos las circunstancias elementales de su existencia y su entorno histórico de evolución. En el capítulo tres reconstruiremos la influencia de Ford en la doxa y en la configuración del sentido práctico del consumidor. En el capítulo cuatro reconstruiremos la interacción dialéctica entre el sentido práctico y la acción publicitaria entre 1962 y 1984. Allí observaremos los valores que condensó el Ford Falcon como objeto-símbolo en el discurso publicitario. En capítulo cinco nos adentraremos en los procesos de consumo desarrollados en torno al Ford Falcon. Allí analizaremos los niveles de demanda y las principales variaciones de las dotaciones técnicas del Ford Falcon y de sus competidores. También, explicaremos el languidecimiento de la demanda del Ford Falcon (1985-1991). Este declive será presentado como un proceso multicausal que combinó tanto factores objetivas como variaciones en las disposiciones subjetivas de los agentes. En relación a la última dimensión, describiremos el golpe simbólico que generó al Ford Falcon su condición de objeto-símbolo del terror de Estado y su poca adaptabilidad a los valores utilitaristas arraigados en la sociedad argentina desde 1976.