'Issues of the Future' Takes on Immigration
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Behind Closed Doors Students Asking for Cameras Page 6 SGA Presidential Candidates Cause Controversy with Election Violations Page 3
Vol. 96 Issue 11 TheSt. Mary’s University Rattler Student Newspaper 04.29.09 SGA Securing Campus Recent disturbances have Behind Closed Doors students asking for cameras Page 6 SGA presidential candidates cause controversy with election violations Page 3 Cramming for Finals Students offer tips on how to survive finals week Page 16 Chevelle Backstage Pass An exclusive interview with drummer Sam Loeffler Page 22 2 The Rattler News 04.29.09 Police Blotter 4/16/09 Sick/injured person at the AT&T Center. EMS was refused and person released on own. 4/17/09 Minor in possession and disorderly conduct in Adele Hall. County citations issued and referred to Judicial Affairs. 4/19/09 Burglary of motor vehicle in Lot B. 4/22/09 Sick/injured person at the AACC. Lacerations to the face from a fall, Student Health Center provided treatment and student released 4/24/09 Disturbance in Financial Aid Office. Disruptive student escorted from facility. Referred to HR and Judicial Affairs Michelle Myers, a member of the San Antonio Gender Association and part of the Human Rights Campaign, speaks on her experience as a part of Breaking the Silence on Tuesday, April 14. The event focuses on maintaining rights for members of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Damaged property in the Pecan community. Photo by Analicia Perez Grove. Truck backed over a light pole. 4/25/09 Pecan Grove Review’s Damaged property in Lot R. Tires News in Brief Final blessing ceremony slashed. release pushed back for seniors next Friday Disturbance in Lot H, uncooperative New staff appointed for The 2009 issue of the university literary Friday, May 8, 7:00 p.m. -
Recordings by Women Table of Contents
'• ••':.•.• %*__*& -• '*r-f ":# fc** Si* o. •_ V -;r>"".y:'>^. f/i Anniversary Editi Recordings By Women table of contents Ordering Information 2 Reggae * Calypso 44 Order Blank 3 Rock 45 About Ladyslipper 4 Punk * NewWave 47 Musical Month Club 5 Soul * R&B * Rap * Dance 49 Donor Discount Club 5 Gospel 50 Gift Order Blank 6 Country 50 Gift Certificates 6 Folk * Traditional 52 Free Gifts 7 Blues 58 Be A Slipper Supporter 7 Jazz ; 60 Ladyslipper Especially Recommends 8 Classical 62 Women's Spirituality * New Age 9 Spoken 64 Recovery 22 Children's 65 Women's Music * Feminist Music 23 "Mehn's Music". 70 Comedy 35 Videos 71 Holiday 35 Kids'Videos 75 International: African 37 Songbooks, Books, Posters 76 Arabic * Middle Eastern 38 Calendars, Cards, T-shirts, Grab-bag 77 Asian 39 Jewelry 78 European 40 Ladyslipper Mailing List 79 Latin American 40 Ladyslipper's Top 40 79 Native American 42 Resources 80 Jewish 43 Readers' Comments 86 Artist Index 86 MAIL: Ladyslipper, PO Box 3124-R, Durham, NC 27715 ORDERS: 800-634-6044 M-F 9-6 INQUIRIES: 919-683-1570 M-F 9-6 ordering information FAX: 919-682-5601 Anytime! PAYMENT: Orders can be prepaid or charged (we BACK ORDERS AND ALTERNATIVES: If we are tem CATALOG EXPIRATION AND PRICES: We will honor don't bill or ship C.O.D. except to stores, libraries and porarily out of stock on a title, we will automatically prices in this catalog (except in cases of dramatic schools). Make check or money order payable to back-order it unless you include alternatives (should increase) until September. -
The Songs of Black (Women) Folk: Music, Politics, and Everyday Living Rasheedah Quiett Ej Nkins Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2008 The songs of black (women) folk: music, politics, and everyday living Rasheedah Quiett eJ nkins Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Jenkins, Rasheedah Quiett, "The ons gs of black (women) folk: music, politics, and everyday living" (2008). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 4048. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/4048 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE SONGS OF BLACK (WOMEN) FOLK: MUSIC, POLITICS, AND EVERYDAY LIVING A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of English by Rasheedah Jenkins B.A., Louisiana State University, 1999 August 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………...iii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………..1 CHAPTER 2 NINA SIMONE, THE HIGH PRIESTESS OF SOUL-(ED FOLK)…………29 CHAPTER 3 TRACY CHAPMAN, TALKIN’ BOUT A REVOLUTION(ARY)…….……68 CHAPTER 4 MS. EDUCATED LAURYN HILL’S LESSONS IN LOVE…………...….100 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION: NEO-SOUL & NOUVEAU FOLK, THE TRADITION…136 WORKS CONSULTED…………………………………………………………..……141 SELECTED DISCOGRAPHY…………………………………………………………149 VITA……………………………………………………………………………………151 - ii - ABSTRACT The field of folklore in general, but specifically Africana folklore studies can be enriched by greater analyses of Black female contributions. -
Principles of Microeconomics
IN THIS CHAPTER YOU WILL . Learn that 1 economics is about the allocation of scarce resources Examine some of the tradeoffs that people face Learn the meaning of opportunity cost See how to use marginal reasoning when making decisions Discuss how incentives affect TEN PRINCIPLES people’s behavior OF ECONOMICS Consider why trade among people or The word economy comes from the Greek word for “one who manages a house- nations can be good hold.” At first, this origin might seem peculiar. But, in fact, households and for everyone economies have much in common. A household faces many decisions. It must decide which members of the household do which tasks and what each member gets in return: Who cooks din- ner? Who does the laundry? Who gets the extra dessert at dinner? Who gets to Discuss why markets choose what TV show to watch? In short, the household must allocate its scarce re- are a good, but not sources among its various members, taking into account each member’s abilities, perfect, way to efforts, and desires. allocate resources Like a household, a society faces many decisions. A society must decide what jobs will be done and who will do them. It needs some people to grow food, other people to make clothing, and still others to design computer software. Once soci- Learn what ety has allocated people (as well as land, buildings, and machines) to various jobs, determines some trends in the overall economy 3 1 TLFeBOOK 2 Ten Principles of Economics 4 PART ONE INTRODUCTION it must also allocate the output of goods and services that they produce. -
J2P and P2J Ver 1
Paid Circulation This Issue 21,863, including 1,906 Overseas May 29, 1961 50 },o tr cIt B ILL B G 0 AR .... pr 1 cu tr. C 3 CO 1V1LJBIC r-- '-i WEE C !sl Music- Phonograph Merchandising Radio O .-4 -Tv Programming Coin Machine Operatic Q. .-e German Trade ASK KINDNESS Trend Grows for Indies TOWARD TRIPP Small to Hand DENVER -Local (KTLN) Raps 33 Disks deejay Joe Finan, who had his own payola probe prob- Products' Distribution to Larger Indies MUNICH, Germany -There is lems when he was with West- increasing disquiet in the German inghouse's KYW, Cleveland, In Past Few Months, Score trade over the 33 versus 45 sin - expressed some interesting of Independents Make Deals week - gir.s controversy in the U. S. Ger- thoughts last on the sub ject of fellow jockey Peter With Substantial Labels; Arrangements Show Wide Variety man diskeries and record dealers Tripp's recent conviction (see complain bitterly that the 33 sin- separate story in Radio -TV By JACK MAHER Distribution of outside labels has The independent distributor gle. is a gratuitous and entirety Programming section this been very successful for a number likes the procedure because it elim- NEW YORK -More and more of indies, most false issue which threatens to week) on- commercial bribery notably Am -Par's inates extensive bookkeeping on its small indie labels are setting dis- deal with Chancellor, and Liber- part, charges in New York City. tribution insures credit on returns, and dislocate the trade. of their product through ty's deal with Dolton and Era. -
SPEC WLJ V87 N32.Pdf (8.085Mb)
The National Livestock Weekly May 19, 2008 • Vol. 87, No. 32 “The Industry’s Largest Weekly Circulation” Web site: www.wlj.net • E-mail: [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] A Crow Publication INSIDE WLJ Congress passes Farm Bill, veto threat looms MMEATEAT EEXPORTSXPORTS GGROWROW — U.S. red The farm bill conference report, administration put forward. If this to a variety of gimmicks, such as icizing “airdropped earmarks” bur- meat exports continued their strong long waiting in the wings, finally bill makes it to my desk, I will veto pushing commodity payments ied in the legislation. showing in the first quarter of 2008 with an increase of 41 percent in took its first step towards the it,” Bush said in a statement re- outside the budget window,” he “Clearly, it’s known by most pork exports and 29 percent in beef president’s desk last week as the leased through the White House. said. “Adding nearly $20 billion Americans that Washington is (including variety meats), according House passed the conference re- Bush has long accused the bill in additional costs to the current broken,” Boehner said. “The to a U.S. Meat Export Federation port by a 318-106 margin. Despite of containing ‘budget gimmickry’ 10-year spending level of ap- farm bill is frankly another ex- report. Strong overseas demand and Bush’s lobbying efforts against the which spills payments over into proximately $600 billion is exces- ample of that.” a weak U.S. dollar have helped con- tinue export growth. PPageage 4 bill, it would appear that Congress deferred fiscal years to hide the sive, especially when net farm After the House passage, the has enough votes to override any accounting cost of the bill. -
Corporeal (Isms): Race, Gender, and Corpulence Performativity in Visual and Narrative Cultures
Corporeal (isms): Race, Gender, and Corpulence Performativity in Visual and Narrative Cultures Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Shannon M. Cochran, B.A., M.A., M.A. Graduate Program in Women‘s Studies The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Valerie Lee, Advisor Dr. Linda Mizejewski, Co-Advisor Dr. Judith Mayne Dr. Terry Moore Copyright By Shannon M. Cochran 2010 ABSTRACT This project investigates the ways that the Black female body has been constructed using corpulence as a central narrative that reflects anxieties about race, gender, class, sexuality, and national identity. It identifies how the performance of corpulence through the Black female body has particular ideological meanings that have been articulated through visual and narrative cultures. Corpulence is operative in defining rigid boundaries in regards to identity, which are built on constructed notions of whiteness and Blackness. Moreover, this study identifies corpulence as a facet of identity and illuminates how it intersects with race, gender, class, and ethnicity to render Black women non-existent and relegate them to the bottom of American society. Through an intertextual analysis of several popular texts, this study illuminates the varied ways that the discourse involving corpulence reflects narratives that deploy race, gender, and class as signifiers of ―authentic‖ American identity and restrict the social, economic, and political mobility of the Black female body. The analysis begins with a historical examination of how pertinent size has been to the construction of the Black female body in visual and narrative cultures and how this particular construction has worked to establish ideals regarding difference. -
5 Jailed, 45 Under Investigation in Crackdown on Fake Degrees Names of People Involved to Be Revealed • Jordan Office Vows Strict Procedures
THULQADA 13, 1439 AH THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Max 47º 28 Pages Min 31º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17592 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Kuwait Food Bank launches Superstar pastry chef’s ‘food Pakistan locked in tight election Thomas edges closer to victory as 2 food parcels for the needy 22 porn’ has Instagram drooling 24 between Khan and Sharif party 28 Quintana pushes Froome to third 5 jailed, 45 under investigation in crackdown on fake degrees Names of people involved to be revealed • Jordan office vows strict procedures By B Izzak He said that Education Minister Hamed Al-Azmi told the court. The public prosecution has already remanded Bader Al-Edhaila said the office’s strict procedures in the panel that he was not pressurized by anyone to halt an Egyptian employee at the higher education ministry to dealing with certificates and student documents stand KUWAIT: Five people suspected of holding fake univer- the crackdown on fake degrees, and added that the min- 21 days behind bars pending further investigation on sus- in the way of possible fraud, simultaneously denying sity degrees have been jailed pending investigation and ister vowed to continue investigating the matter. Awdah picion that he helped authenticate several fake degrees in that the office has witnessed cases of fake certificates trial and 45 others are under investigation, the head of the said the committee has expressed total support for the the computerized system of the ministry. during different stages of study. National Assembly’s educational committee said yester- minister to continue his action and decided to study the Opposition Islamist MP Osama Al-Shaheen yesterday Kuwaitis wishing to complete their academic studies day. -
College Hosts Immigration Monologues Encourages Residents to Finish Their Showers Before the Hour Glass Runs Out
r----- - --------------------- --------------------------------------------------- - THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 43: ISSUE 109 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25,2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Bishop, White House issue responses NDSP D'Arcy refuses to attend Commencement, believes University chose "prestige over truth" investigates ByJENN METZ 2009 and receive an honorary degree by University President assault News Writer Fr. John Jenkins on March 20, shortly before news was made Fort Wayne-South Bend Bishop public at a White House press Observer Staff Report John D'Arcy and the White briefing by Press Secretary Notre Dame Security Police House released statements Robert Gibbs. (NDSP) is investigating an Tuesday regarding the contro D' Arcy challenged the alleged assault that took place versy over the announcement University, as a Catholic institu around 1:20 a.m. Sunday out that President Barack Obama tion, to question whether or not 'S ide of Legend's of Notre will be the 2009 Commencement "by this decision it has chosen Dame, according to Dave speaker. prestige over truth." Chapman, assistant director of D'Arcy, who has been openly The bishop's statement is NDSP. critical of the University in the reflective of the response of some Chapman said a man report past, announced in his statement members of the national Catholic ed the assault after he he will not attend the 2009 community, citing Obama's exchanged words with another Commencement. stance on issues relating to the man, who then hit him in the D'Arcy wrote in the statement, protection of life as a reason for face with his fists. -
Dissertation Alexis Pauline Gumbs with Abstract
“We Can Learn to Mother Ourselves: The Queer Survival of Black Feminism 1968-1996” by Alexis Pauline Gumbs Department of English Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Maurice Wallace, Supervisor ___________________________ Karla Holloway ___________________________ Fred Moten ___________________________ Wahneema Lubiano Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English in the Graduate School of Duke University 2010 i v ABSTRACT “We Can Learn to Mother Ourselves: The Queer Survival of Black Feminism 1968-1996” by Alexis Pauline Gumbs Department of English Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Maurice Wallace, Supervisor ___________________________ Karla Holloway ___________________________ Fred Moten ___________________________ Wahneema Lubiano An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English in the Graduate School of Duke University 2010 Copyright by Alexis Pauline Gumbs 2010 Abstract “We Can Learn to Mother Ourselves”: The Queer Survival of Black Feminism 1968-1996 addresses the questions of mothering and survival from a queer, diasporic literary perspective, arguing that the literary practices of Black feminists Audre Lorde, June Jordan, Alexis De Veaux and Barbara Smith enable a counternarrative to a neoliberal logic that criminalizes Black mothering and the survival of Black people outside and after their utility to capital. Treating Audre Lorde and June Jordan as primary theorists of mothering and survival, and Alexis De Veaux and Barbara Smith as key literary historical figures in the queer manifestation of Black feminist modes of literary production, this dissertation uses previously unavailable archival material, and queer of color critique and critical Black diasporic theoretical approaches to create an intergenerative reading practice.