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Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Gregory Starrett Address: Department of Anthropology University of North Carolina at Charlotte 9201 University City Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28223-0001 phone: (704) 687-5126 fax: (704) 687-1678 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://clas-pages.uncc.edu/gregory-starrett/ Employment 2020- Chair, Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina at Charlotte (Acting Chair January-June 2018, 15 May-30 June 2019). 1992- Professor of Anthropology (2008-); Associate Professor of Anthropology (1998- 2008); Assistant Professor of Anthropology (1992-1998), University of North Carolina at Charlotte. 1984- Lecturer (1991), Acting Instructor (1991-92), Teaching Assistant (1984-89), 1991 Stanford University. Education 1991 Ph.D. in Anthropology, Stanford University. 1985 Master of Arts in Anthropology, Stanford University. 1983 Bachelor of Arts/Master of Arts in Anthropology, Northwestern University (4-year B.A./M.A. Program). B.A. with Highest Distinction; Departmental Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. Publications: Books n.d. The Jewish Question Again. Joyce Dalsheim and Gregory Starrett, eds. Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press. Forthcoming November 2020. 2007 Teaching Islam: Textbooks and Religion in the Middle East, Eleanor Doumato and Gregory Starrett, eds. Boulder, CO, and London: Lynne Rienner Publishers. 1998 Putting Islam to Work: Education, Politics, and Religious Transformation in Egypt. Berkeley: University of California Press. 2 Publications: Journal Articles and Book Chapters n.d. “Introduction: The Jewish Question, Again,” Joyce Dalsheim and Gregory Starrett, in Dalsheim and Starrett, eds., n.d. n.d. “On Being Always Already Unprepared for the Present,” Gregory Starrett and Joyce Dalsheim, in Dalsheim and Starrett, eds., n.d. 2019 “Time and the Spectral Other: Demonstrating Against Unite the Right 2,” Gregory Starrett and Joyce Dalsheim. -
Saudi Arabia's Curriculum of Intolerance
2008 Update Saudi Arabia’s Curriculum of Intolerance With Excerpts from Saudi Ministry of Education Textbooks for Islamic Studies Center for Religious Freedom of the Hudson Institute 2008 WITH THE INSTITUTE FOR GULF AFFAIRS 2008 Update: Saudi Arabia’s Curriculum of Intolerance Center for Religious Freedom of Hudson Institute With the Institute for Gulf Affairs 2 Copyright © 2008 by Center for Religious Freedom Published by the Center for Religious Freedom Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any manner without the written permission of the Center for Religious Freedom, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Center for Religious Freedom Hudson Institute 1015 15th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20005 Phone: 202-974-2400 Fax: 202-974-2410 Website: http://crf.hudson.org 3 About the Center for Religious Freedom The Center for Religious Freedom promotes religious freedom as a component of U.S. foreign policy by working with a worldwide network of religious freedom experts to provide defenses against religious persecution and oppression. Since its inception in 1986, the Center has sponsored investigative field missions, reported on the religious persecution of individuals and groups abroad, and undertaken advocacy on their behalf in the media, Congress, State Department and White House. Religious freedom faces difficult new challenges. Recent decades have seen the rise of extreme interpretations of Islamist rule that are virulently intolerant of dissenting voices and other traditions within Islam, as well as other faiths. Many in the policy world still find religious freedom too "sensitive" to raise. -
Attorney Well-Being: Transforming Our Workplaces Towards Better Health & Sustainability
Friday, Nov. 8, 2019 9:15 AM – 10:30 AM Session 101 | Attorney Well-Being: Transforming Our Workplaces Towards Better Health & Sustainability Attorneys face incredible demands and pressures at work that invariably leave little room for comfort, rest, and self-care. This comes at a high cost to our own well-being. Rates of stress, anxiety, substance abuse, depression, and job dissatisfaction are alarmingly high in this profession. Unaddressed, these issues can lead to burnout, illness, and other serious outcomes. What can we do to transform ourselves and our own workplaces towards well-being and sustainability in lawyering? Come hear from a panel of fellow lawyers dedicated to the cause: the co-chair of the ABA’s National Task Force on Lawyer Well-Being and chair of the ABA’s Commission on Lawyers Assistance Programs; a published expert on attorney mindfulness and work-life integration; a distinguished in-house counsel whose passions align with attorney well-being across companies; and an experienced attorney with firsthand knowledge of managing law-firm stressors in an attempt to lead a balanced life. Moderating the panel is a former lawyer-turned-career coach dedicated to helping lawyers gain clarity and fulfillment. This is an interactive workshop. Panel and small group discussion topics will include (1) ways of regularly engaging in habits and practices to decrease stress and anxiety; (2) exploring the challenges of prioritizing well-being and how to make time for self-care; (3) causes of attorney burnout and health issues prevalent in the profession; (4) creating a workplace that prioritizes employee wellbeing; (5) how well-being initiatives help to create a more inclusive work environment; and (6) examples of workplace initiatives to improve attorney well-being. -
The Pennsylvania State University the Graduate School Department of Educational Leadership
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of Educational Leadership THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING COOPERATIVE LEARNING TO PROMOTE READING COMPREHENSION, VOCABULARY, AND FLUENCY ACHIEVEMENT SCORES OF MALE FOURTH- AND FIFTH-GRADE STUDENTS IN A SAUDI ARABIAN SCHOOL A Thesis in Educational Leadership by Mohammed S. Alhaidari © 2006 Mohammed S. Alhaidari Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2006 The thesis of Mohammed S. Alhaidari was reviewed and approved* by the following: J. Daniel Marshall Chair of Committee Professor of Education Bernard Badiali Associate Professor of Education Robert Stevens Thesis Advisor Associate Professor of Educational Psychology Peggy Van Meter Associate Professor of Educational Psychology Nona A. Prestine Professor of Education In Charge of Graduate Program in Educational Leadership *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. ABSTRACT This study examined the extent to which the use of cooperative learning in the Islamic Saudi Academy (ISA) in Washington, DC had an impact on the reading performance of grade four and five students in the standard reading curriculum. The ISA is a bilingual English-Arabic school with dual American and Saudi Arabian curricula. The Arabic language arts (including reading) and religion curricula follow the Saudi Arabian education system, while the remaining curricula such as math and science reflect the American education system. The study used a quasi-experimental design. Four groups of ISA male students participated in the study: two fourth grade classes, and two fifth grade classes. The researcher developed and administered pre- and post-measures for reading performance, which designed vocabulary, reading comprehension, and fluency. -
The Muslim-American Muddle
The Muslim-American Muddle Peter Skerry decade after 9/11, America has reached a political and in- A tellectual stalemate regarding the Muslims in its midst. Many Americans continue to fear their Muslim neighbors and fellow citizens, if not as potential terrorists then as terrorist sympathizers — or, more generally, as the bearers of an alien culture shared by America’s enemies. Stoking these fears are a handful of zealous investigative journal- ists and bloggers who recycle a body of facts about the Islamist origins of most Muslim leaders and of virtually all major American Muslim organizations. Largely taken from the federal government’s successful prosecution of the Holy Land Foundation, a Hamas front group, this evidence is incontrovertible — yet its implications are far from clear. As critics repeat and re-examine them, the facts take on a frozen-in- time quality, like artifacts of political archeology never put into any wider context. The critics fail to acknowledge that individuals who once espoused Islamist views do not necessarily remain committed to them over time. People do mature beyond youthful folly and rage, and America causes immigrants to change. On the other hand, our political, media, and intellectual elites rou- tinely dismiss these findings as irrelevant ancient history. This, too, is a mistake, both substantively and politically: Though these Muslim leaders and organizations do not represent all (or even most) Muslim Americans, they do dominate the relevant political space. Moreover, their Islamist ideology has had, and continues to have, a formative influ- ence on how Muslims think of their place in America and of America’s relationship to the Islamic world. -
Islamic Saudi Academy Hits
Islamic Saudi Academy Hits: • Abigail Spanberger spent almost two semesters—from 2002 to 2003—working as an English Literature teacher at the Islamic Saudi Academy, even though school’s extremist reputation was widely known before she accepted the position. • Abigail Spanberger taught at the Islamic Saudi Academy, which did not require U.S. history or government be taught, offering Arabic social studies as an alternative. • Spanberger taught at a school at which court documents said anti-Americanism was “prominent” after 9/11, and that some students considered the attacks to be acceptable retaliation for the United States' treatment of the Muslim world. • The Islamic Saudi Academy—where Spanberger taught for two semesters—used Saudi textbooks that called Christianity ‘perverted’ and Judaism an ‘octopus’ that seeks to destroy Islam, compared Jews and Christians to apes and pigs, and forbid friendship with members of either religion. • Abigail Spanberger taught at the Islamic Saudi Academy, whose 1999 Valedictorian was convicted in 2005 for joining al Qaeda and attempting to kill President Bush. BACKUP: Abigail Spanberger spent almost two semesters working as an English Literature teacher at the Islamic Saudi Academy, from 2002 to 2003: Editor’s Note: Spanberger omitted her time at the Islamic Saudi Academy from the resume she submitted to the Virginia Government for consideration for a post on the Virginia Fair Housing Board. For a copy of that resume, please contact the NRCC. • Spanberger spent two semesters teaching English at a Saudi Embassy school beginning in December 2002. “Spanberger said her job teaching two semesters at a Saudi Embassy school outside Washington isn’t a secret, and it didn’t stop the CIA from entrusting her with two federal security clearances. -
2018 SRGS Guide for Public and Private School Administrators
2019 Summer Residential Governor's Schools (SRGS) A Guide for Public and Private School Administrators The 2019 Summer Residential Governor's School (SRGS) selection process is consistent with the mission of the Virginia Department of Education (VDOE) to provide eligible students in the Commonwealth fair and equitable access to programs and services. The process continues to provide representation in the SRGS to students throughout the Commonwealth from public school divisions and accredited private schools. All guides, parent and student information, applications, and school nomination forms are available on the VDOE Governor’s School Programs Website. The administrative guide has been developed to assist counselors and others who are working with current sophomores or juniors who wish to apply for any of the Summer Residential Governor’s Schools. The guide outlines the specific process for the summer programs from prenomination through completion of the summer program. To assist schools and counselors through this process, the VDOE has established specific VDOE deadlines (Attachment A) and has recommended deadlines for divisions to use to facilitate submission of student information through the VDOE’s Single Sign-on Web System (SSWS). Public school divisions’ gifted education coordinators and private school regional coordinators act as the primary VDOE contacts for all information and submission of student nominees. Please refer to Attachment B for the names and contact information of the private school regional coordinators and a listing of private schools by region. In reviewing the VDOE deadlines, divisions and private school regional coordinators should establish their own deadlines for the submission of the various parts of the applications. -
Patterns of Discrimination Cair 1998
Tbe Status of Muslim Civil. Rights in the United States — 4.. •4 0 1998 • 4 - b a a ‘a • • -4., •1 PATTERNS OF DISCRIMINATION ••‘-— ‘‘ a CAIRCouncil on American-Islamic Relalions — Research Center The Status of Muslim Civil Rights in the United States 1998 Patterns of Discrimination CAIR Council on American-Islamic Relations Research Center CAIR Research Center publishes educational pamphlets, reports and papers on the Muslim experience in America. Dr. Mohamed Nimer is the director of research. To obtain copies of this report, contact: Council on American-Islamic Relations 1050 17th Street, N.W., Suite 490 Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel: 202-659-CAIR (2247) Fax: 202-659-2254 E-mail: cain @ix.netcom.com URL: http://www.cair-net.org (C)1998 Copyright, Council on American-Islamic Relations No part of this publication may be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or reproduced in any way, including but not limited to. photocopy, photograph, and magnetic or other record, without the prior agreement and written approval of the publisher. CONTENTS FOREWORD IV ISLAMIC TERMS AND CONCEPTS V EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VI I. INTRODUCTION I II. TRENDS IN ANTI-MUSLIM DISCRIMINATION 3 TRIGGERING HOSTILITY 4 RISING APPREHENSION IN THE MUSLIM COMMUNITY 5 TYPES OF DISCRIMINATION 6 PLACES OF DISCRIMINATION 13 III. SOURCES OF DISCRIMINATION 18 IGNORANCE AND MISPERCEPTION 19 RELIGIOUS BIAS 20 OUTDATED CORPORATE POLICIES 21 BIAS IN OFFICIAL POLICIES IV. RESPONSES 26 VICTIM RESPONSES 27 OFFENDER RESPONSES 31 CAIR’S EDUCATIONAL RESPONSE 34 V. CONCLUSION 36 FOREWORD This report reflects incidents of discrimination that have come to CAIR’s attention and have been deemed worthy of inclusion in a publication of this sort. -
Saudi Arabia's
Copyright © 2006 by Center for Religious Freedom Published by the Center for Religious Freedom Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any manner without the written permission of the Center for Religious Freedom, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Center for Religious Freedom Freedom House th 1319 18 Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 Phone: 202-747-7062 Fax: 202-296-5078 Website: www.freedomhouse.org/religion ABOUT THE CENTER FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM The CENTER FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM is a division of Freedom House. Founded more than sixty years ago by Eleanor Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie, and other Americans concerned with the mounting threats to peace and democracy, Freedom House has been a vigorous proponent of democratic values and a steadfast opponent of dictatorship of the far left and the far right. Its Center for Religious Freedom defends against religious persecution of all groups throughout the world. It insists that U.S foreign policy defend those persecuted for their religion or beliefs around the world, and advocates the right to religious freedom for every individual. Since its inception in 1986, the Center, under the leadership of human rights lawyer Nina Shea, has reported on the religious persecution of individuals and groups abroad and undertaken advocacy on their behalf in the media, Congress, State Department, and the White House. It also sponsors investigative field missions. Freedom House is a 501(c)3 organization, headquartered in New York City. Its Center for Religious Freedom is a membership organization and all donations to it are tax- th deductible. -
Peace Profile: Marshall Rosenberg
Peace Review A Journal of Social Justice ISSN: 1040-2659 (Print) 1469-9982 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/cper20 Peace Profile: Marshall Rosenberg Joseph Besigye Bazirake & Gitta Zimmermann To cite this article: Joseph Besigye Bazirake & Gitta Zimmermann (2018) Peace Profile: Marshall Rosenberg, Peace Review, 30:2, 246-253, DOI: 10.1080/10402659.2018.1458970 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/10402659.2018.1458970 Published online: 31 May 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 5 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=cper20 Peace Review: A Journal of Social Justice, 30:246–253 Copyright C Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN 1040-2659 print; 1469-9982 online DOI: 10.1080/10402659.2018.1458970 Peace Profile: Marshall Rosenberg Joseph Besigye Bazirake and Gitta Zimmermann Seldom does one find a communication approach for nurturing peaceful relations that is also seamlessly packaged with teachable skills. Such is the global legacy that the work of Dr. Marshall Rosenberg (1934–2015) has achieved through his creation and teaching of the methods of Nonviolent Communication (NVC). NVC, which is sometimes called “compassionate communication,” the “language of life,” or “giraffe language,” offers the kind of resourcefulness required for self-expression in a way that supports empathy both for oneself and for others. Marshall, as he is fondly referred to by those who are familiar with his work, described NVC as a process of becoming aware of “what is alive in us” in the present moment. -
U·M·I University Microfilms International a Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, M148106-1346 USA 3131761-4700 1100/521-0600
Science education and the medium of instruction: Does the language of instruction affect science achievement? Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Sughayer, Husa. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 06/10/2021 17:58:42 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184896 INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. -
Comunicación No Violenta UN LENGUAJE DE VIDA Comunicacion No Violenta 3Ra 1/17/11 1:23 PM Page 2 Comunicacion No Violenta 3Ra 1/17/11 1:23 PM Page 3
Comunicacion No Violenta 3ra 1/17/11 1:23 PM Page 1 Comunicación no violenta UN LENGUAJE DE VIDA Comunicacion No Violenta 3ra 1/17/11 1:23 PM Page 2 Comunicacion No Violenta 3ra 1/17/11 1:23 PM Page 3 Marshall B. Rosenberg, Ph.D. Comunicación no violenta UN LENGUAJE DE VIDA granAldea EDITORES Comunicación no violenta:un lenguaje de vida - 1a ed.- 8a reimpresión - Buenos Aires : Gran Aldea Editores - GAE, 2013. 200 p. ; 23x16 cm. ISBN 978-987-21834-9-3 1. Autoayuda. Diseño de tapa: Michelle Kenigstein Traducción: Estela Falicov Cuidado de la edición: Estela Falicov Revisión: Julián Lichtmann, Jorge Rubio-Vollert Ilustración de tapa: Perica 1a edición: mayo de 2006 8a reimpresión: enero de 2013 ISBN: 978-987-21834-9-3 Translated from the book Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life 2nd Edition (1-892005-03-4) by Marshall B. Rosenberg, Copyright © 2003 PuddleDancer Press. All rights reserved. Used with permission. For further information about Nonviolent Communication please visit the Center for Nonviolent Communication on the Web at: www.cnvc.org. Traducción del libro Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life 2nd Edition (1-892005-03-4) de Marshall B. Rosenberg, Copyright © 2003 PuddleDancer Press. Todos los derechos reservados. Usado con autorización. Para mayor información acerca de Comunicación No Violenta, visite la página web del Center for Nonviolent Communication: www.cnvc.org. 2013 © Gran Aldea Editores Tel.: (5411) 4584-5803 / 4585-2241 [email protected] www.granaldeaeditores.com.ar Hecho el depósito que establece la ley 11.723 Se prohíbe la reproducción total o parcial, por cualquier medio electrónico o mecánico incluyendo fotocopias, grabación magnetofónica y cualquier otro sistema de almacenamiento de información, sin autorización escrita del editor.