DOCSLIB.ORG

Int'l Enrollment Doubles to Speak Freely When Discussing Just Way More Interesting Than It by NICOLE BECKER Business Major

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Int'l Enrollment Doubles to Speak Freely When Discussing Just Way More Interesting Than It by NICOLE BECKER Business Major I f ". ~ .. Santa Fe applies to Try Anything: Hens move to No.1 extend li9uor _license Newark Police ride-along with win over UMass Seepage 5 Seepage 21 Seepage 27 [nrev.lew I Check out the website. for Tuesday, November 16, 2010 ·oom breaking news and more. Volume 137, Issue 12 Union protests university's construction project BY MARINA KOREN "We're out here because we're the university's construction of the salaries ofuniversity President Patrick Managing News Editor trying to uphold the wage and benefits new facility East Campus Utility Harker and Executive Vice President standards that we have established in Plant Project,-located near Academy Scott Douglass and stated: '~Why Members of the United this area," said 'Benny Johnson, of Street and Lovett Avenue. do people like Mr. Harker and Mr. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Clayton, Del., a representative of the According to the fliers, the . Douglass think it's OK for them to Joiners of America Union 626 union. "And we believe the University university has hired an out-of­ earn this kind ofpay while supporting stood behind a large white sign that of Delaware is helping to destroy it." state contractor that according to the destruction of area standards for read "Shame on the University of The United Brotherhood of the protestors, pays their carpentry local workers by allowing out-of­ Delaware" at the intersection of Carpenters and Joiners of America employees wages and benefits that are state contractors [ ... ] to work on their South College Avenue and Delaware Union 626 i~ a private company and substantially less than .the area labor projects?" Avenue, passing out fliers to passers­ trade union located in New Castle, standards for carpenters working in The flier continued, "Maybe Mr. by about the university's construction Del. Late lastweekandMonday, union Delaware. projects. members distributed fliers describing The fliers also listed the yearly See LABOR page 10 THE REVIEW /Megan Krol Union members protest Thursday. Adderall: Professors' concentration free speech comes with consequences protected BY CHRIS MEIDANIS BY ALEXANDRA DUSZAK Staff Reporter Executive Editor In response to recent federal It's 10 p.m., the night before and Supreme Court decisions Julia's accounting final. The that have challenged academic university junior has had five othet freedom and First Amendment exams this week, and zero time to rights of professors, the university study. There's only one way for Faculty Senate finalized a new her to learn all the information she amendment to its handbook at needs for her exam, but staying up an Oct. 4 meeting in an effort all night seems impossible-at least to protect the free speech of until she reaches into her purse for a university professors. small, blue pill. The amendment revised She pops it in her mouth. ambiguous language regarding Withjn 30 minutes, her brain's free speech, giv~ng faculty neural circuits are on fire. She's 1HE REVIEWNicole Becker the right to freely address any completely focused on her textbook, Cho Cho Cai (right), Ji Cong Wang (center) and Ai Zhong prepare for their Japanese class in Gore Hall. The matter, institutional policy or and will remain so for several more students are part of a growing trend of international students coming to the university. action of the administration. The hours. revised policy now covers faculty' "You just get zoned in on governance, an aspect of academic whatever you're doing," Julia says. freedom· that allows professors "Anything that you're studying is Int'l enrollment doubles to speak freely when discussing just way more interesting than it BY NICOLE BECKER business major. She had initially policies or changes in faculty or administrative structure. would be normally. I'm like, 'Oh, E_ntertainment Editor A look at UD's international gone to Japan to study, but she this isn't terrible at all,' even if it's "We now have a policy students: part 1 of 2 and her father later decided that like statistics or accounting. It's just Freshman Cho Cho Cai sits attending an American university that's as strong as any I've seen easier ·to-focus on it, get it all done with three other Chinese students Coming next week: would provide her with more at any university," said Jan Blits, without straying from it." waiting for her Japanese class to International students not educational opportunities. chairperson of the Committee on Faculty Welfare and Privileges The feeling Julia describes is begin. She is smiling and her hands fully integrated · "I was in Japan, but Japanese the result of Adderall, a drug that -are gesturing with animation as her university is very hard to enter but within the Faculty Senate. "Faculty aids in concentration. In recent voice rattle~ off in aforeign tongue. easier to graduate," Cai said. "It's governance is now broadly stated pronounces each syllable as she years, college students have hailed She is confident and opposite in America, it's easier to . so that any forum in which I voice Adderall a "wonder drug" and have passionate as she speaks until she is formulates her response in English. enter, but hard to graduate, but I an opinion or anyone else voices turned to it as a Study aid at an approached by an American student "Page se-ven-ty six," Cai said. want to enter the university firs.t, as an opinion on university matters unprecedented rate. A 2007 study asking her about the homework "Yes. You are ver·y wel-come." soon as possible, so I come here." would be protected." _from the University of Michigan's assignment. Her smile remains, but Cai came to the UiHted States According to a census of Blits said there is a widening Sub&tance Abuse Research Center her hands instantly fall to her sides, a year and a half ago to study at international students conducted gap between administrators and her eyes grow wide. She slowly the English Language Institute See ADDERALL page 22 selects each word and carefully before entering the university as a . See STUDENTS page 11 See FREEDOM page 11 1 News 12 Editorial 13 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Try Anything 26 Classifieds 27 Sports ~' -· .. .. .. ' . ' •'•' • I' ' •.· 2 lQSvetiH~e'r'·,,l &; 20~ o Letter from tilt~ Editors Interested in working for The Review next semester? Applications for the Spring 2011 semester are now available as a downloadable PDF on The Review's Web site, www.udreview.com. The Review hires approximately 40 paid staffers each semester. Descriptions of each posi­ tion will be listed in the application packets. Staff reporter is not a hired position, so those interested in simply writing for The Review need not fill out an application and can simply e-mail editor@ THE REVIEW/Spencer Schargorodslci udreview .com Blue Hen fans Bob and Mary Kate McKinley, both 1977 alumni, tailgate before Saturday's game against Those interested in editing positions should UMass in Amherst, Mass. fill out the application and drop it off at The Re­ view office at 250 Perkins Student Center. Please p~t submit the envelope along with three clips of your best work. Applicants must also come in for a brief interview with the editor in chief and executive editor. Interviews will be conducted between to­ day and Thursday, but we strongly recommend against waiting until the last minute. Sign-up sheets are available in The Review office. New staff will be posted 11 p.m. on Thurs­ day, May 6. If you have any questions, feel free to e-mail [email protected]. THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW/Megan Krol The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except Sophomores Catherine Halat and Sara Laskowski Students browse an art show and sale, held Friday during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student play the ukulele during th~ UD's Got Talent contest. at Perkins Student Center. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below. Newsroom: Editor in Chief Layout Editor Features Editors Phone:(302) 831-2774 Josh Shannon Sarah Langsam Lexi Louca, Jen Rini Executive Editor Fax: (302) 831-1396 Multimedia Editor Entertainment Editors Alexandra Duszak FrankTrofa Nicole Becker, Arielle From E-mail: [email protected] Graphics Editor Fashion Forward Columnist Managing News Editors Stacy Bernstein Megan Soria Advertising: Nora Kelly, Marina Koren Editorial Cartoonist Classifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Managing Mosaic Editors Megan Krol Sports Editors Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or e-mail [email protected] Zoe Read, Brian Resnick "Crash Course" Cartoonist Pat Gillespie, Tim Mastro Managing Sports Editors Alex Moreno Assistant Sports Editor Fax: (302) 831-1395 Emily Nassi, Adam Tzanis Kevin Mastro Enterprise Editor Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For more informa­ Editorial Editors Erica Cohen Copy Editors tion, call (302) 831-2771 or e-mail [email protected]. Corey Adwar, Alyssa Atanacio Administrative News Editor Kristen Eastman, Sara Land, Katie Rimpfel Lana Schwartz, Lauren Montenegro For information about joining The Review, e-mail [email protected] Copy Desk Chiefs City News Editor Sports Copy Editor Monica Trobagis, Chelsea Cal tuna Reity O'Brien Krista Levy News Features Editor The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Photography Editor Lauren Zaremba Advertising Directors ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Samantha Mancuso Student Affairs News Editor Amy Stein publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Staff Photographers Jessica Sorentino Business Manager Megan Krol, Spencer Schargorodski, Assistant News Editor Eman Abdei-Latif Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Lauren Scher Melissa Howard www.udreview.com 'I ' 'I I I I Continuing ed students pursue their passions BY NICOLE BECKER my Spanish as much as possible, and as Entertainment Editor soon as possible," Medina-Campa said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-09-27
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 9-27-1957 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-09-27 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-09-27" (1957). The Voice: 1951-1960. 150. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/150 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Number 1 Volume LXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1957 Democratic Senator Addresses Campus; Church Of Idaho Speaks On Civil Rights by Bob Carter On Sunday, September 29, and Monday, September 30, the college community will have an opportunity to hear one of the newest members of the United States Senate, Frank Church of Idaho. Senator Church's visit is being sponsored by the Institute of Politics, headed by Mr. Gordon L. Shull of the Department of Political Science. h ykr : f .: :,4 ! Senator Church a Democrat, . I I will address threei groups wnue Band Rehearses on campus. At 7:30, Sunday Formations evening, in the chapel, the Sena- New will to the Student 1M his ninth year as tor speak Beginning Christian Association on the sub " P-- " U-- Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT WAAX at Valley Fiesta. Photo by Dave Kan. OUR VISION To support and promote a thriving contemporary live and recorded music industry that transforms lives and delivers artistic, cultural, social and economic value to Queensland. QMUSIC 3/374 Brunswick Street PO Box 878 Fortitude Valley Qld 4006 Australia T (07) 3257 0013 E [email protected] W www.qmusic.com.au Queensland Music Network Incorporated ABN 14 083 014 720 CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S REPORT ...............................................................................................................................4 CEO’S REPORT ....................................................................................................................................................6 FIRST NATIONS PROGRAMMER AND PRODUCER REPORT .......8 PROGRAMMING .......................................................................................................................................10 PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES ..........................................................................................................11 INDUSTRY ADVOCACY ....................................................................................................................27 PARTNERSHIPS ...............................................................................................................................................29 QMUSIC FEATURES ...............................................................................................................................30 QMUSIC’S REACH ....................................................................................................................................36
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Tsnn Awards: Celebrating Trade Show Excellence
    2014 TSNN AWARDS: CELEBRATING TRADE SHOW EXCELLENCE September 22, 2014 Dear Attendees: On behalf of our great city, I would like to welcome you to Cleveland for the 5th Annual 2014 Trade Show News Network Awards. Currently, there is an enormous amount of capital being invested in Cleveland – from a new Global Center for Health Innovation and the Cleveland Convention Center to a redeveloped lakefront area. Also, the region is home to four world-class healthcare institutions, 80+ biomedical companies and four higher education institutions dedicated to health and technology education, research, and workforce training. I am confident that Cleveland will provide a perfect meeting destination that not only meets, but exceeds your expectations in the quality, affordability and availability of accommodations, amenities, attractions and overall customer service. While in town, make sure to discover PlayhouseSquare, our elegantly-restored performing arts center that offers everything from quaint concerts to blockbuster Broadway shows. Or, head over to University Circle where you’ll find more arts and culture within a square mile than anywhere else in the country. Cleveland offers nationally-recognized culinary experiences and unique nightlife options in Downtown at East Fourth Street, the Historic Warehouse District and the Flats, as well as neighborhood hotspots in Tremont, Little Italy and Ohio City. Whether you want to rock with your idols at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum or root for your favorite sports teams at Progressive Field, “The Q” Arena or FirstEnergy Stadium, Cleveland’s got it all. Cleveland is an interesting and vibrant city filled with a wide range of opportunities and friendly people ready to welcome you.
    [Show full text]
  • December, 1949
    DECEMBER, 1949 Future of Rails 3,700 Enrolled A Very Happy Threatened by In Supervisory Holiday Season Claims Case To All Members of the Course by Mail New York Central people Less than three months after have taken an active part in the New York Central Family its first announcement, the Cen• defense the nation's railroads are tral's correspondence course for presenting against huge govern• THE holiday season finds us once more with "peace supervisors, entitled "Be a Bet• ment "reparations" claims which on earth," and a bounteous measure of "good ter Boss," had attracted upwards of 3,700 enrollees, Personnel De• if granted would threaten the will to men." Let us each do all we can to make it future of the rail industry. partment records show. be true, and continue to be true. The railroads, which made Men and women from every agreements with the government The past year brought its sorrows and disappoint• supervisory category have on rates and hauled much gov• ments but it also brought many blessings for which flocked to sign up for the course, ernment war freight at lower- we can be reverently grateful. Most of us still enjoy which brings a series of ten les• sons into the supervisor's home than-commercial rates, deny good health. Our nation's standard of living con• Justice Department allegations by mail, to be studied and then that the government was over• tinues to improve. There has been no further serious applied in working out quizzes charged for rail service. encroachment on the vital freedoms that have made at the end of each lesson.
    [Show full text]
  • Triple J Hottest 100 of the Decade Voting List: AZ Artists
    triple j Hottest 100 of the Decade voting list: A-Z artists ARTIST SONG 360 Just Got Started {Ft. Pez} 360 Boys Like You {Ft. Gossling} 360 Killer 360 Throw It Away {Ft. Josh Pyke} 360 Child 360 Run Alone 360 Live It Up {Ft. Pez} 360 Price Of Fame {Ft. Gossling} #1 Dads So Soldier {Ft. Ainslie Wills} #1 Dads Two Weeks {triple j Like A Version 2015} 6LACK That Far A Day To Remember Right Back At It Again A Day To Remember Paranoia A Day To Remember Degenerates A$AP Ferg Shabba {Ft. A$AP Rocky} (2013) A$AP Rocky F**kin' Problems {Ft. Drake, 2 Chainz & Kendrick Lamar} A$AP Rocky L$D A$AP Rocky Everyday {Ft. Rod Stewart, Miguel & Mark Ronson} A$AP Rocky A$AP Forever {Ft. Moby/T.I./Kid Cudi} A$AP Rocky Babushka Boi A.B. Original January 26 {Ft. Dan Sultan} Dumb Things {Ft. Paul Kelly & Dan Sultan} {triple j Like A Version A.B. Original 2016} A.B. Original 2 Black 2 Strong Abbe May Karmageddon Abbe May Pony {triple j Like A Version 2013} Action Bronson Baby Blue {Ft. Chance The Rapper} Action Bronson, Mark Ronson & Dan Auerbach Standing In The Rain Active Child Hanging On Adele Rolling In The Deep (2010) Adrian Eagle A.O.K. Adrian Lux Teenage Crime Afrojack & Steve Aoki No Beef {Ft. Miss Palmer} Airling Wasted Pilots Alabama Shakes Hold On Alabama Shakes Hang Loose Alabama Shakes Don't Wanna Fight Alex Lahey You Don't Think You Like People Like Me Alex Lahey I Haven't Been Taking Care Of Myself Alex Lahey Every Day's The Weekend Alex Lahey Welcome To The Black Parade {triple j Like A Version 2019} Alex Lahey Don't Be So Hard On Yourself Alex The Astronaut Not Worth Hiding Alex The Astronaut Rockstar City triple j Hottest 100 of the Decade voting list: A-Z artists Alex the Astronaut Waste Of Time Alex the Astronaut Happy Song (Shed Mix) Alex Turner Feels Like We Only Go Backwards {triple j Like A Version 2014} Alexander Ebert Truth Ali Barter Girlie Bits Ali Barter Cigarette Alice Ivy Chasing Stars {Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Remixing Music Copyright to Better Protect Mashup Artists Kerri Eble
    EBLE.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 3/29/2013 2:34 PM THIS IS A REMIX: REMIXING MUSIC COPYRIGHT TO BETTER PROTECT MASHUP ARTISTS KERRI EBLE Modern copyright law has strayed from its original purpose as set out in the Constitution and is ill-equipped to protect and foster new forms of artistic expression. Since the last major amendment to the Copyright Act, new art forms have arisen, particularly “mashup music.” This type of music combines elements of other artists’ songs with other sounds to create a new artistic work. Under modern copy- right law, various courts treat this type of music inconsistently, creat- ing uncertainty among mashup artists and stifling this new artistic ex- pression. In addition, copyright law, as applied to music, unduly favors primary artists, sacrificing the Copyright Clause’s focus on preserving the public domain. This Note discusses the history of mashup music and its increas- ing popularity in the United States, as well as the relevant history of copyright law. This Note then discusses current safe harbors that ex- ist under copyright law for secondary artists and analyzes why mashups do not fit within these safe harbors. This Note concludes by recommending that the fair use exception be expanded to protect mashup artists by adding a safe harbor for “recontextualized” or “re- designed” artworks. I. INTRODUCTION Everything is breaking down in a good way. Once upon a time . there was a line. You know, the edge of the stage was there. The performers are on one side. The audience is on the oth- er side, and never the twain shall meet.
    [Show full text]
  • TV Talk Layout
    SEE DAVE & SAVE! FREE TRIANGLE TV Pg. & APPLIANCE 22 440 FARMS Page 17 Page 23 Page 28 34th Anniversary JAN.1976 A WEEKLY MAGAZINE Dec. 18-Dec. 24, 2010 JAN. 2010 Tel. 201-437-5677 Visit Us On The Web at www.TVTALKMAG.com Quality CaféCafé NotteNotte Late Night 216 Broadway Dining Bayonne, NJ Eat-in Call Take-out 201-436-1177 FREE Delivery OPEN LATE • Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 4 PM-3 AM • Fri. & Sat. 4 PM-4 AM • Sun. 12 Noon-3 AM • Closed Tues. SILVER EXPRESS JEWELRY World’s Most Beautiful Silver Jewelry Huge Selection of Elegant and Classic Designs HOLIDAY SALE 50% to 80% off LAY-AWAY NOW 602 Broadway (bet. 27th & 28th St. Next to PSE&G) Bayonne, N.J. Call (201) 339-0022 OPEN 7 DAYS & LATE NIGHTS ´)LQDOO\5HYHDOHG6DIH (IIHFWLYH7UHDWPHQW )RU%XUQLQJ3DLQ$QG CASHCASH FORFOR GOLD!GOLD! RECORD HIGH PRICES Must Bring This 1XPEQHVV6XIIHUHUVµ PAID FOR YOUR GOLD! Coupon For An /RFDOIDFLOLW\LQ1HZ-HUVH\RIIHUVODWHVW QRQLQYDVLYHSDLQOHVVWUHDWPHQW YOU WILL BE AMAZED! Extra 10% More We Will Buy All Your Gold & Silver Coins For Your Gold 'HDUIULHQG ORZIRUFH DQG FRPSXWHUL]HG 7KLV Here’s what some of IUHHV WKH QHUYHV DQG WKH GDPDJH We also buy Platinum & Diamonds, Collectibles HIGHEST PRICES :KHQDSHUVRQKDVQHXURSDWK\LQERWK FDXVHG E\ ROG KHUQLDWHG GLVFV RU DU your neighbors have OHJV\RXUOLIHFDQEHÀOOHGZLWKDJUHDW WKULWLV 7KLV LQVWUXPHQW LV WLPHV to say: Baseball Cards, Pocket Watches, Broken Jewelry, PAID FOR YOUR GHDORISDLQ1RWMXVWPXVFOHSDLQEXW IDVWHUWKDQWKHKDQGV QHUYHDQGEUDLQSDLQ:KHWKHU\RXKDYH Foreign Coins and yes, even Costume Jewelry *SILVER DOLLARS SRRUO\ FRQWUROOHG GLDEHWHV VSLQDO VWH QRVLVRUFKHPLFDOGDPDJHIURPFKROHV 0RUH$ERXW7KLV For your convenience, mail us you gold, *In Good Condition WHURORUFDQFHUGUXJV\RXPLJKWIHHOOLNH 8QLTXH&DUH postage free or you can make an $ 00 \RXDUHDWWKHHQGRI\RXUURSH /RZ /HYHO /LJKW 7KHUDS\ ///7 LV appointment for us to come to you.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Your Products Liability Restatement on Drugs Lars Noah
    Brooklyn Law Review Volume 74 Issue 3 SYMPOSIUM: Article 9 The rP oducts Liability Restatement: Was it a Success? 2009 This Is Your Products Liability Restatement on Drugs Lars Noah Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/blr Recommended Citation Lars Noah, This Is Your Products Liability Restatement on Drugs, 74 Brook. L. Rev. (2009). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/blr/vol74/iss3/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brooklyn Law Review by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. This Is Your Products Liability Restatement on Drugs Lars Noah† TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 840 II. FLAWS IN PRODUCTION .................................................................................... 841 A. Manufacturing Defects ........................................................................... 841 B. Design Defects ........................................................................................ 842 1. MUDs and Child’s Play .................................................................. 848 2. Snowflakes (and Cost-Consciousness) in Medical Practice ............ 855 3. Myths About Designer (and “Lifestyle”) Drugs ............................. 861 C. Case Studies ........................................................................................... 868 1. Ritodrine ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyer Leads Fight Against Modern Slavery Ode To
    EDITION 2 2014 LAWYER LEADS WHERE DO BIG FISH ODE TO RESILIENT, FIGHT AGAINST GO IN THE CONTRADICTORY MODERN SLAVERY WET SEASON? DARWIN EDITION 2 2014 ORIGINS FEATURES REGULARS Lawyer leads fight 3 8 against modern slavery From the Vice-Chancellor 4 Social ills grow as goals Snapshot 10 move out of sight 26 Q and A 12 Partners in slime 28 CDU publishing achievements Where do big fish go in 14 the wet season? 30 CDU art collection Picture emerges of 31 16 northern dolphins Art exhibition Neridah Stockley: a retrospective Welcome to the first Charles Darwin Scholar 19 32 Limited edition Refreshing research 20 targets heat stress Finding hope for the 22 future in the past Ode to resilient, 24 contradictory Darwin Young musician 29 reaches for the sky ORIGINS Origins magazine is produced by Charles Darwin University’s Office of Media, Advancement and Community Engagement (MACE). MACE is grateful to the following people for their contributions and assistance in compiling this edition: Lucy Barnard, Penelope Bergen, Matt Brearley, Janet Browne, Bobby Bunungurr, David Crook, Carla Eisemberg, John Firth-Smith, CONTRIBUTORS Felicity Gerry, Dan Hartney, Amy Kimber, Michael Lawrence-Taylor, Tess Lea, Michael Lindsey, KATIE WEISS Robyn Marsh, Hana Morrissey, Simon Moss, Elspeth Opperman, Carol Palmer, Heidi Smith- One of the newest writers to join Origins is Charles Vaughan, Neridah Stockley and Ruth Thornton. Darwin University’s Media Officer Katie Weiss. Katie recently moved to Darwin and was formerly a Opinions and views expressed in this edition do journalist with the mainstream media. Her writing not necessarily reflect those of Charles Darwin has featured in a range of publications nationally University.
    [Show full text]
  • Travels with a Competition Barbecue Team Masculinidades À Volta Do Espeto: Viagens Com Uma Equipa De Churrasco De Competição
    Publicação do Departamento de História e Geografia da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte Centro de Ensino Superior do Seridó – Campus de Caicó. V. 04. N. 09, fev./mar. de 2004. – Semestral ISSN ‐1518‐3394 Disponível em www.cerescaico.ufrn.br/mneme MASCULINITIES ON A SPIT: TRAVELS WITH A COMPETITION BARBECUE TEAM MASCULINIDADES À VOLTA DO ESPETO: VIAGENS COM UMA EQUIPA DE CHURRASCO DE COMPETIÇÃO Jonathan Deutsch Resumo: O conceito de Hauck-Lawson a propósito do papel da comida defende que, os comportamentos alimentares podem ser fortes testemunhos identitários. Através de um qualitativo trabalho de campo com uma equipa de churrasco em competição, aprendi que as suas interpretações gustativas pareciam assemelhar-se muito pouco aos seus comportamentos quando comparados às experiências alimentares; uma duvidosa retórica alimentar no mundo hiper-masculino do churrasco de competição. Depois de uma descrição e explicitação do mundo do churrasco competitivo e uma introdução às principais temáticas do trabalho de campo, o debate situa-se em redor dos estudos sobre os hábitos e percursos alimentares como ferramentas analíticas. Palavras-Chave: churrasco, interpretação alimentar, comida e masculinidade Abstract: Hauck-Lawson’s concept of food voice argues that food behaviors can make powerful statements about identity. Through qualitative fieldwork with a competition barbecue team, I learned their food voice seemed to have little resemblance to their spoken voice as it related to their experiences with food, a food voice rhetoric of uncertainly amidst the hyper-masculine world of competition barbecue. After a description and explanation of the world of competition barbecue and introduction of major themes from the fieldwork, an argument is made for foodways study and “food voice” as an analytical tool.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 064 811 Author Title Institution Pub Date Note
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 064 811 EC 042 255 AUTHOR Segal, Julius, Ed. TITLE Mental Health Program Reports - 5. INSTITUTION Health Services and Mental Health Administration (DREW), Bethesda, Md. PUB DATE Dec 71 NOTE 397p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 ($1.75) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS Child Abuse; Disadvantaged Youth; Drug Abuse; *Emotionally Disturbed; *Exceptional Child Education; Feedback; *Mental Health; Mental Health Clinics; Physiology; Program Descriptions; *Research Projects; *Services ABSTRACT The volume is reported to reflect the broad range of National Institute of Mental Health activities in areas of research, development of mental health manpower, and delivery of mental health services. Twenty papers examine, respectively, relationship of life histories and biochemistry of siblings and twins to schizophrenia, training of Navaho medicine men, development of intelligence in babies, studies of child abuse and infant accidents, community mental health center in Appalachia, educating new leaders via Operation Hope, manner in which social organization of animal communities can lead to a population crisis destroying them, community mental health center in the San Francisco westside, nonprofessionals serving aged public housing tenants, nursery schools in service of mental health, followup survey of long term effects of lysergic acid diethylamide, preschool program for disadvantaged children, infant stimulation as part of well baby care in a disadvantaged area, mental illness and competency to stand trial, studying consciousness with physiological feedback technique, voluntary control of internal states, asymmetry of huran brain and implications for training, controlling brain functions, controlling autonomic functions, and drug abuse. (CB) 111IIIII SCOPE OF INTEREST NOTICE The ERIC Facility has assigned this docum ocessing to: .1 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Triple J's 2017 Hottest 100 Songs No. Song Artist 1 HUMBLE. Kendrick
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Saturday 27 January 2018 triple j's 2017 Hottest 100 songs No. Song Artist 1 HUMBLE. Kendrick Lamar 2 Let Me Down Easy Gang Of Youths 3 Chateau Angus & Julia Stone 4 Ubu Methyl Ethel 5 The Deepest Sighs, The Frankest Shadows Gang Of Youths 6 Green Light Lorde 7 Go Bang PNAU 8 Sally {Ft. Mataya} Thundamentals 9 Lay It On Me Vance Joy 10 What Can I Do If The Fire Goes Out? Gang Of Youths 11 SWEET BROCKHAMPTON 12 Fake Magic Peking Duk & AlunaGeorge 13 Young Dumb & Broke Khalid 14 Homemade Dynamite Lorde 15 Regular Touch Vera Blue 16 Feel The Way I Do The Jungle Giants 17 Marryuna {Ft. Yirrmal} Baker Boy 18 Exactly How You Are Ball Park Music 19 The Man The Killers 20 Let You Down {Ft. Icona Pop} Peking Duk 21 Birthdays The Smith Street Band 22 Lemon To A Knife Fight The Wombats 23 Not Worth Hiding Alex The Astronaut 24 rockstar {Ft. 21 Savage} Post Malone 25 Weekends Amy Shark 26 Feel It Still Portugal. The Man 27 Be About You Winston Surfshirt 28 Mystik Tash Sultana 29 Mended Vera Blue 30 Low Blows Meg Mac 31 Lay Down Touch Sensitive 32 NUMB {Ft. GRAACE} Hayden James 33 Slow Mover Angie McMahon For more info, images and interviews contact: Gerry Bull, triple j Publicist 02 8333 1641 | [email protected] | triplej.net.au 34 DNA. Kendrick Lamar 35 Passionfruit Drake 36 I Haven't Been Taking Care Of Myself Alex Lahey 37 Slide {Ft. Frank Ocean/Migos} Calvin Harris 38 bellyache Billie Eilish 39 Got On My Skateboard Skegss 40 True Lovers Holy Holy 41 Blood {triple j Like A Version 2017} Gang Of Youths 42 Cola CamelPhat & Elderbrook 43 Murder To The Mind Tash Sultana 44 In Motion {Ft.
    [Show full text]