DOCSLIB.ORG

Endorsers | US Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Endorsers | US Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott Of http://www.usacbi.org/endorsers/ Organizing Collective FAQs What You Can Do Our Activities Boycott News Donate search search Endorsers USACBI Endorsements from Colleagues at American Institutions: HELP SUPPORT USACBI! Your donation to USACBI Mission Statement Note: institutional names are for identification purposes only. allows us to print materials, publish information, and build Endorse Our Call to Boycott 1. Elizabeth Aaronsohn, Central Connecticut State University support among academics and cultural workers for the 2. Elmaz Abinader, Mills College* boycott of Israel. Click the Endorsers 3. Rabab Abdulhadi, San Francisco State University*** button below to donate! 4. Suad Abdulkhabeer, Purdue University Reports and Resources 5. Mohammed Abed, California State University, Los Angeles 6. Thomas Abowd, Colby College RECENT BDS NEWS FAQs 7. Khaled Abou El Fadl, University of California, Los Angeles, Law School Boycott Israel 8. Feras Abou-Galala, University of California, Riverside*** Guidelines for Applying the Movement Erupts in International Academic Boycott of 9. Matthew Abraham, DePaul University the US Academy: A Israel 10. Wahiba Abu-Ras, Adelphi University Statement on the ASA vote to endorse the academic 11. Georgia Acevedo, University of Hawaii at Manoa boycott of Israeli Universities Take Action 12. Deanna Adams, Syracuse University USACBI congratulates the American 13. Fawzia Afzal-Khan, Montclair State University Studies Association (ASA) for its USACBI Speakers Bureau 14. Kritika Agarwal, SUNY Buffalo unprecedented vote endorsing the 15. Tahereh Aghdasifar, Emory University Palestinian call for an academic Academic Boycott Resolutions 16. Roberta Ahlquist, San Jose State University boycott of Israeli universities.... Stop Technion/Cornell 17. Patty Ahn, University of Southern California Collaboration! 18. Aqsa Ahmad, University of California, Davis USACBI Congratulates the 19. Hisham Ahmad, St. Mary’s College of California American Studies Association for Organizing Collective 20. Patty Ahn, University of Southern California Endorsement of Academic Boycott 21. Neel Ahuja, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of Israel December 16, 2013 – The US Advisory Board 22. Hokulani Aikau, University of Hawaii at Manoa Campaign for the Academic & 23. Andrew Aisenberg, Scripps College Our Activities Cultural Boycott of Israel 24. Aren Aizura, Rutgers University (USACBI) congratulates the 25. Dena Al-Adeeb, New York University American Studies Association Events 26. Kazem Alamdari, California State University, Northridge following today’s... Contact Us 27. Norma Alarcon, University of California, Berkeley 28. Charlotte Albrecht, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities In Response to AAUP’s letter to Connect with the Palestinian 29. Lisa Albrecht, University of Minnesota the ASA Students’ Campaign for Academic 30. Ammiel Alcalay, Queens College/ CUNY Graduate Center David Lloyd, USACBI organising Boycott of Israel (PSCABI) 31. Alexander Alekseenko, California State University, Northridge collective member Opposition to the 32. Anthony Alessandrini, City University of New York, Kingsborough ASA’s resolution to honor and Donate 33. Ece Algan, California State University, San Bernardino endorse the boycott of Israeli academic institutions is beginning... 34. Hamid Algar, University of California, Berkeley 35. Nosheen Ali, Stanford University 36. Danyah Al Jadaani, University of Colorado, Boulder 37. Diana Allan, Harvard Society of Fellows 38. Johanna Almiron, University of Hawaii at Manoa (retired) 39. Sama Alshaibi, University of Arizona 40. Naser Alsharif, Creighton University 41. Akram Alshawabkeh, Northeastern University http://www.usacbi.org/endorsers/ 42. Evelyn Alsultany, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Ending the academy’s silence about Israel 43. Katherine Althlathini, Art Institute International of Minnesota Magid Shihade The global boycott, 44. Akhila Ananth, UC Irvine divest and sanctions (BDS) 45. Douglas Anderson, Caldwell College movement against the illegal Israeli 46. Floyd Anderson, State University of New York, Brockport occupation of Palestine won a victory 47. Scott Anderson, St. Olaf College two weeks ago when the National... 48. Susan Andrade, University of Pittsburgh 49. John Andrews, CUNY 50. Sinan Antoon, New York University* 51. Ibrahim Aoude, University of Hawai‘i 52. Anjali Arondekar, University of California, Santa Cruz 53. Naseer Aruri, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth 54. Barbara C. Aswad, Wayne State University 55. Hossein Ayazi, U.C. Berkeley 56. Bill Ayers, University of Illinois, Chicago 57. Sophia Azeb, University of Southern California 58. Barbara Nimri Aziz, anthropologist and independent scholar, Pacifica Radio 59. Paola Bacchetta, University of California, Berkeley 60. Cristina Bacchilega, University of Hawaii at Manoa 61. Alice Bach, Case Western Reserve University 62. Karran Baird-Olson, California State University, Northridge 63. Raymond William Baker, Trinity College, Hartford CT 64. Benjamin Balthaser, Indiana University South Bend 65. Espelencia Baptiste, Kalamazoo College 66. Trisha Barua, U. C. Davis 67. Joanne Barker, San Francisco State University 68. Ian Barnard, California State University, Northridge 69. Trisha Barua, University of California, Davis 70. Ryvka Bar Zohar, New York University 71. Jacqueline Taylor Basker, New York Institute of Technology 72. Elisabeth Bass, George Washington University 73. Gregory Baumgartner, Miami University of Ohio 74. Anis Bawarshi, University of Washington 75. Rosalyn Baxandall, SUNY Old Westbury 76. Nabil Bayakly, University of Memphis 77. Moustafa Bayoumi, Brooklyn College of the City University of New York 78. Nagwa Bekir, California State University Northridge 79. Jonathan Beller, Pratt Institute 80. Chloe Bellows, Teachers College, Columbia University 81. Jess Benjamin, Kennesaw State University 82. Anzia Bennett, University of New Mexico 83. Susan E. Benson, University of Washington 84. Michael Bentley, University of Tennessee 85. Joan Berezin, Berkeley City College 86. Gerald Bergevin, Northeastern University 87. Lauren Berlant, University of Chicago 88. Judith Berlowitz – Independent scholar 89. Lincoln Bergman, University of California, Berkeley 90. Rashmi Bhatnagar, University of Pittsburgh 91. Tithi Bhattacharya, Purdue University 92. Emanuela Bianchi, New York University 93. Alisa Bierria, University of California, Berkeley 94. Elizabeth Bishop, Texas State University 95. Jack Bishop, University of California, Los Angeles 96. John D. Blanco, University of California, San Diego http://www.usacbi.org/endorsers/ 97. Dreama Blankenbeckler, Antioch University Seattle* 98. Judith Blau, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 99. Steven Blevins, Florida International University 100. Hagit Borer, University of Southern California 101. Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara 102. Purnima Bose, Indiana University 103. Marc B. Boucai, University of California – Berkeley 104. Issa Boulos, University of Chicago 105. Matthew Boynton, University of Minnesota 106. Mary Pat Brady, Cornell University 107. Amy L. Brandzel, University of New Mexico 108. Bruce Braun, University of Minnesota 109. Gray Brechin, University of California, Berkeley 110. Timothy Brennan, University of Minnesota 111. Steve Breyman, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 112. Adia Brooka, University of Texas, Austin 113. Robert Brooks, Cornell University 114. Anna Brown, Saint Peter’s College 115. Jayna Brown, University of California, Riverside 116. Kevin Bruyneel, Babson College 117. Lucy Burns, University of California, Los Angeles 118. Richard Burt, University of Florida 119. Judith Butler, University of California, Berkeley 120. Bill Buttrey, University of Southern California 121. Umayyah Cable, University of Southern California 122. Eduardo Cadava, Princeton University 123. George Caffentzis, University of Southern Maine 124. Michael Cahn, University of California, Los Angeles 125. Louise Cainkar, Marquette University 126. Catherine Caldwell-Harris, Boston University 127. Lisa Calvente, De Paul University 128. Steve Cameron, North Iowa Area Community College 129. Scott Campbell, New York University 130. Darshan Elena Campos, scholar 131. Loretta Capeheart, Northeastern Illinois University 132. Corey N. Capers, University of Illinois, Chicago 133. Micha Cardenas, University of Southern California 134. Jesse Carr, University of Michigan 135. Berenice A. Carroll, Purdue University 136. Courtney Carter, Hood College 137. Rand Carter, Hamilton College 138. Margaret Cerullo, Hampshire College 139. Sarika Chandra, Wayne State University 140. Shefali Chandra, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign 141. Santhosh Chandrashekar, University of New Mexico 142. Jason Chang, University of Connecticut 143. Piya Chatterjee, University of California, Riverside 144. Karma Chávez, University of Wisconsin 145. Claudia Chaufan, University of California, San Francisco 146. Karma Chávez, University of Wisconsin, Madison 147. Jolie Chea, University of Southern California 148. Angus Chen, Oberlin College 149. Thomas Chen, Brown University 150. Michele Cheung, University of Southern Maine 151. Roberta Chevrette, Arizona State University 152. Eric Cheyfitz, Ernest I. White Professor of American Studies, Cornell http://www.usacbi.org/endorsers/ University 153. Dennis Childs, University of California, San Diego 154. Vivian Chin, Mills College 155. C. Francis Chun, University of Hawaii 156. Andy Chung, San Francisco State University 157. Lynette Cintron, SUNY Buffalo
Load more

Recommended publications
  • REGISTER of the Retreat Masters and Dents from East High and Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Priest Assistants
    High School Retreat' Plans Are Readied DENVER CATHaiC Plans for the annual retreat time will make the efforts to at- for students in the public high tend more meritorious, schools, to be held Monday. March 2.1. neared completion LOC.MIONS for the wariou- this week with the assignment retreats are as follows: .Stu- REGISTER of the retreat masters and dents from East High and Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations priest assistants. George Washington high will at- I The retreats, scheduled King church with THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIll No. 31 various parts of the city for father John .-\nderson as re­ each of the public high schools, treat master will feature a new format that West High school and .\bra-, ham Lincoln high students will i i will involve the direct participa­ tion of the .students themselves. assemble at .-Ml .Saints’ church with Father Leonard Urban as % BESIDES the conferences and retreat master. North High school students Migrant Report the opportunity for the recep­ tion of the sacraments, there will meet in St. Dominic’s will be a .series of panels deal­ church, where Father Owen Mc­ Hugh will be retreat .master. i v . ing with apostolic spirit neces­ V sary for Catholic boys and girls Catholics attending South high in a secular environment. and Thomas Jefferson high schools will have Father Wil­ Through the open discussion Hails Lay Role liam Sievers as retreat master V'v/’* of the problems faced by teen­ at St. Vincent de Paul’s church. agers in high school and the ■Many who came north to aid: Educational field-trips to lo- Manual high school students La’y men and women application of Catholic philoso­ crop production were U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog 1999
    m u r 2 Grußwort o f 3 Vorwort 4 Fotoausstellung HOHE ZEIT – HOCHZEIT von Giorgio von Arb m 5 Werkschau Dennis O’Rourke l 911 9Hommage an Djibril Diop Mambéty i 15 Latino Cinema in den USA f 30 Israel: Ein Einwanderungsland Dokumentarfilme r 38 Brasilianische Dokumentar- und Ethnofilme e 43 Aktuelle Produktionen 199 7– 1999 g 61 Register: Filmtitel und RegisseurInnen r 62 Impressum u b i e r f Inhalt 1 freiburger film forum’ 99 Guten Ta g! Es ist das zweite Mal, daß die Stadt Freiburg das freiburger nicht nur dem Publikum, sondern auch den FilmerInnen und film forum – ethnologie und afrika/amerika/asien/ozeanien WissenschaftlerInnen, die wieder aus der ganzen Welt fördert. Es ist hervorgegangen aus dem seit 1985 bestehenden eingeladen sind und nach Freiburg kommen, vielfältige Anre - film forum freiburg . Es hat sich mittlerweile national wie inter - gungen und Denkanstöße gibt. national durchgesetzt. Ein Rückblick auf das letzte Festival über Himmelfahrt 1997, das sowohl vom Programm wie vom Wichtig ist aus kulturpolitischer Sicht, daß sich auch zu Publikumszuspruch her sehr erfolgreich war, untermauert die - diesem freiburger film forum wieder zahlreiche Kulturein - se Bewertung. richtungen in der Stadt zusammengeschlossen haben; die Stadt selbst ist einer langen Tradition folgend mit dem Adel - Die politische Bedeutung der »außereuropäischen« Sek - hausermuseum beteiligt, das eine Ausstellung des Schweizer tion des freiburger film forums liegt darin, den Blick eines Fotographen Giorgio von Arb zeigt. Es sind nicht nur die europäischen Betrachters für die Spezifik und die Eigenart knapper werdenden Mittel, die die einzelnen Institutionen zur afrikanischer, amerikanischer, asiatischer oder ozeanischer Zusammenarbeit bringen; immer stärker setzt sich die Einsicht Kulturen zu schärfen und gleichzeitig Verbindungslinien durch, daß die kulturelle Zukunft den Netzwerken gehört.
    [Show full text]
  • I Bolton 7 Wood, Donald Tedford, Henty On
    • ,K,-. ip PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 19B7 11 Average Dally Net Press Run The Weather illanrh^Hl^r lEirpttfnn ii^ralb T For the Week Ended PWMSrt H D.-B. W estker July' *7, 1987 James R. Carrara, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Carrara, 44 MUden letemltteat^Usfit rets to- About Town Prospect St. a student at the Uni 12.002 night. Lo^r 88-M. Friday mild, feW' versity of Utah, la one of 700 ehowera meatl.v Is feremood* High , "MUieheatcr Orange, No. 81. haa Member ht the Andit Naval Reserve midshipmen who IV ■«»»• .v’ Bnrean at Oreolstion In 70s. N t the date of Wedneartav. Sept. received three weeks Indoctrina 4. for a mj-atery ride. The group tion this month under the AUan Manche$ter^A City of Village Charm ................................... .......... will leave from Orange Hall at tic Amphibious Training Com­ 7 pjn. AirCrengcra who plan mand. V • DOUBLE GREEN to attend ahouU contact Mra. ZM VOL. LX X V I, NO. 281 (TWENTY PAGES) M a n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., T h u r s d a y , a u g u s t 29.1957 (Ciasslfled Advertising on Fage IS) PRICE FIVE CENTS Olive Murphy, 34 Weat St., or Mra. Haael Anderaon, 1S3 High S t ------ ------- ^------------------------ 1 : : , ^ I Two^ Here. Picked Membera of Rockville Emblem Club, No. 4, will meet at 7:30 this For Chapter Posts r STAMPS WITH ALL CASH Conferees evening at the Burke Funeral ------- 0 Rome, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, TV'o local nicn have been elected / jon Airs to pay their respects to former officers of the Hartford Society for mayor Raymond E.
    [Show full text]
  • Army for Progress: the U.S. Militarization of the Guatemalan
    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Open Access Master's Theses 1995 ARMY FOR PROGRESS : THE U.S. MILITARIZATION OF THE GUATEMALAN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CRISIS 1961-1969 Michael Donoghue University of Rhode Island Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses Recommended Citation Donoghue, Michael, "ARMY FOR PROGRESS : THE U.S. MILITARIZATION OF THE GUATEMALAN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CRISIS 1961-1969" (1995). Open Access Master's Theses. Paper 1808. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses/1808 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARMY FOR PROGRESS : THE U.S. MILITARIZATION OF THE GUATEMALAN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CRISIS 1961-1969 BY MICHAELE.DONOGHUE A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND - ABSTRACT The purpose of this thesis is to explore the military and political implications of the United States' foreign policy towards Guatemala in the years 1961 to 1969. Guatemala was a key battleground of the Cold War in Latin America in the crucial decade of the 1960s. While greater scholarly attention has focused on the 1954 U.S. backed CIA planned cou~ in Guatemala, the events of the 1960s proved an equally significant watershed in U.S.-Latin American relations. Tue outbreak of a nationalist insurgency in Guatemala early in the decade provided the Kennedy Administration with a vital testing ground for its new counter-insurgency and civic action politico-military doctrine.
    [Show full text]
  • PB 80–04–2 December 2004 Vol. 17, No. 2 from the Commandant Special Warfare
    Special Warfare The Professional Bulletin of the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School PB 80–04–2 December 2004 Vol. 17, No. 2 From the Commandant Special Warfare With the rise of insurgent activities around the world in countries like Iraq, the United States has a renewed interest in the requirements of conducting counterinsur- gency. Insurgency is not a new phenomenon: Examples of insurgencies can be found throughout history and in various parts of the world. Even today, there are insurgen- cies occurring in Africa, Latin America, Indonesia, Iraq and the Philippines. While each insurgency is different and must be countered in different ways, they all share common characteristics. The foremost of those is the importance of popular support — whether it’s in actual physical support or by lack of interference from the population — to governments besieged by insurgent activity the success of the insurgents. The insurgents in building or rebuilding its infrastructure do not have to convince the populace that and in providing essential services to its peo- they are right, rather they have to convince ple. Psychological Operations Soldiers can them that the government cannot, or will quell rumors and propaganda by disseminat- not, meet their basic needs. Thus, counterin- ing true information that helps restore the surgency becomes less of a military operation people’s faith in their government. When SF, and more of a political one. Failure to under- CA and PSYOP are coupled with the other stand this key difference leads to military components of SOF,the combination is a truly leaders making sound military decisions, but powerful and unique capability.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Trained Elephants for Emergency Logistics, Off-Road Conveyance, and Political Revolt in South and Southeast Asia
    When Roads Cannot Be Used The Use of Trained Elephants for Emergency Logistics, Off-Road Conveyance, and Political Revolt in South and Southeast Asia Jacob Shell, Temple University Abstract Th is article is about the use of trained Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) for transportation, in particular across muddy or fl ooded terrain, clandestine off - road transportation, and during guerrilla operations or political revolts. In a sense, these are all in fact the same transport task: the terrestrial conveyance of people and supplies when, due to weather or politics or both, roads cannot be used. While much recent work from fi elds such as anthropology, geography, history, and conservation biology discusses the unique relationship between humans and trained elephants, the unique human mobilities opened up by elephant-based transportation has been for the most part overlooked as a re- search topic. Looking at both historical and recent (post–World War II) exam- ples of elephant-based transportation throughout South and Southeast Asia, I suggest here that this mode of transportation has been especially associated with epistemologically less visible processes occurring outside of state-recog- nized, formal institutions. Keywords 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, Asian elephants, Kachin confl ict, mahouts, Sepoy Mutiny, smuggling, upland Southeast Asia Introduction Since World War II, transportation by way of trained Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) has been the only mode of transport with which the world’s wealth- iest countries have had virtually no local experience.1 My aim, in this article, is to approach this much overlooked, and imperiled, method of conveyance by focusing on those transport tasks for which—so recent human experience Transfers 5(2), Summer 2015: 62–80 ISSN 2045-4813 (Print) doi: 10.3167/TRANS.2015.050205 ISSN 2045-4821 (Online) When Roads Cannot Be Used suggests—the mode seems to be intrinsically and uniquely useful.
    [Show full text]
  • KPFK LSB Ad Hoc Committee of the Chair Minutes Of
    KPFK LSB Ad Hoc Committee of the Chair Minutes of August 21, 2013 In lieu of the scheduled KPFK Local Station Board meeting, which failed to make quorum, an Ad Hoc Committee of the Chair was held on Wednesday, August 21, 2013 at KRST Unity Center, 7825 South Western Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 90047, the Chair (Tej Grewall) being in the chair and the Secretary (John P. Garry III) No minutes were approved. Eleven members were present, resulting in a lack of quorum for an LSB Meeting: Chuck Anderson, Rodrigo Argueta, Lydia Brazon, Aryana Gladney, Tej Grewall, Fred Klunder, Brenda Medina, Michael Novick, John Parker, Lawrence Reyes, Ron Spriestersbach. Also present: Terry Goodman (Audio Recordist, Web Liaison) and members of the public. Authority and Notice: This meeting was authorized by the LSB’s adoption of a regular meeting schedule at its meeting of February 13, 2013. The date was posted on KPFTX.org on February 14, 2013. 2013. Additional notice was posted on KPFK.org, KPFK.org and other websites beginning on August 14, 2013 (see Appendix A). There is no audio recording of this meeting. I. CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL (8:06) The Ad Hoc Committee was called to order by the Chair at 8:06 PM. Members of the public addressed questions to the board members present, who responded. Several board members noted the presence of former Pacifica National Board Chair Robert C. Farrell, a former L.A. Council member, and thanked him for his service to the Pacifica Foundation and the community. The meeting adjourned without objection at 9:46 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Insights Back-To-School Virtual Energy Seminar Finale RBC Capital Markets Hosted the Finale of Its Back-To-School Energy Seminar Yesterday
    RBC Global Equity Team Click here for contributing analysts' contact information September 3, 2020 Energy Insights Back-to-School Virtual Energy Seminar Finale RBC Capital Markets hosted the finale of its Back-to-School Energy Seminar yesterday. The event consisted of a number of panel discussions and fireside chats. Discussions were lively and touched on a broad array of topics, the highlights of which are summarized below, with more detail included within this report. The summary from Day 1 can be found here. EQUITY RESEARCH Thematic Highlights Framing the Global Oil Landscape. Renewables would be the clear winner if Joe Biden is elected in November, though natural gas could receive significant under-the-radar support, as its development assists key climate and foreign policy objectives. Perhaps most consequential for near-term balances if Biden is elected would be an American re-entry into the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal that could bring 1 mb/d+ of Iranian exports back onto the market by 2H 2021. Gulf producers contend that they are well positioned for the looming energy transition, as they have the lowest-cost and greenest barrels. LNG Insights and Perspective. We hosted a conversation with Shell’s Director of Integrated Gas & New Energies, Maarten Wetselaar, which ran through some key takeaways on the current status of the LNG market and longer-term dynamics. We found Shell more bullish on LNG than in our recent conversations, particularly around medium-term gas pricing (2023+). Renewable and Alternative Energy Panel. Algonquin and NextEra emphasized the increasing role of ESG in conversations, from investor dialogue to financing discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Toungoo Dynasty: the Second Burmese Empire (1486 –1752)
    BURMA in Perspective TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: GEOGRAPHY......................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 Geographic Divisions .............................................................................................................. 1 Western Mountains ........................................................................................................... 2 Northern Mountains .......................................................................................................... 2 Shan Plateau ..................................................................................................................... 3 Central Basin and Lowlands ............................................................................................. 3 Coastal Strip ..................................................................................................................... 4 Climate ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Bodies of Water ....................................................................................................................... 5 Irrawaddy (Ayeyarwady) River ........................................................................................ 6 Sittang River ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association Table of Contents
    Journal of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association Table of Contents VOLUME 88 WINTER 2020 NUMBER 1 Preface Gov. John Bel Edwards............................................................ 3 Foreword Kyle R. “Chip” Kline Jr. and Lawrence B. Haase................... 4 Introduction Syed M. Khalil and Gregory M. Grandy............................... 5 A short history of funding and accomplishments post-Deepwater Horizon Jessica R. Henkel and Alyssa Dausman ................................ 11 Coordination of long-term data management in the Gulf of Mexico: Lessons learned and recommendations from two years of cross-agency collaboration Kathryn Sweet Keating, Melissa Gloekler, Nancy Kinner, Sharon Mesick, Michael Peccini, Benjamin Shorr, Lauren Showalter, and Jessica Henkel................................... 17 Gulf-wide data synthesis for restoration planning: Utility and limitations Leland C. Moss, Tim J.B. Carruthers, Harris Bienn, Adrian Mcinnis, Alyssa M. Dausman .................................. 23 Ecological benefits of the Bahia Grande Coastal Corridor and the Clear Creek Riparian Corridor acquisitions in Texas Sheri Land ............................................................................... 34 Ecosystem restoration in Louisiana — a decade after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill Syed M. Khalil, Gregory M. Grandy, and Richard C. Raynie ........................................................... 38 Event and decadal-scale modeling of barrier island restoration designs for decision support Joseph Long, P. Soupy
    [Show full text]
  • MAT TYPE 001 L578o "Levine, Lawrence W"
    CALL #(BIBLIO) AUTHOR TITLE LOCATION UPDATED(ITEM) MAT TYPE 001 L578o "Levine, Lawrence W" "The opening of the American mind : canons, culture, and history / Lawrence W. Levine" b 001.56 B632 "The Body as a medium of expression : essays based on a course of lectures given at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London / edited by Jonathan Benthall and Ted Polhemus" b 001.9 Sh26e "Shaw, Eva, 1947-" "Eve of destruction : prophecies, theories, and preparations for the end of the world / by Eva Shaw" b 001.942 C841u "Craig, Roy, 1924-" UFOs : an insider's view of the official quest for evidence / by Roy Craig b 001.942 R159p "Randle, Kevin D., 1949-" Project Blue Book exposed / Kevin D. Randle b 001.942 St97u "Sturrock, Peter A. (Peter Andrew)" The UFO enigma : a new review of the physical evidence / Peter A. Sturrock b 001.942 Uf7 The UFO phenomenon / by the editors of Time- Life Books b 001.944 M191m "Mackal, Roy P" The monsters of Loch Ness / Roy P. Mackal b 001.944 M541s "Meredith, Dennis L" Search at Loch Ness : the expedition of the New York times and the Academy of Applied Science / Dennis L. Meredith b 001.96 L891s "Lorie, Peter" Superstitions / Peter Lorie b 004 P587c "Pickover, Clifford A" Computers and the imagination : visual adventures beyond the edge / Clifford A. Pickover b 004.16 R227 2001 Reader's Digest the new beginner's guide to home computing b 004.1675 Ip1b3 2013 "Baig, Edward C" iPad for dummies / by Edward C. Baig and Bob Dr. Mac LeVitus b 004.1675 Ip2i 2012 "iPhone for seniors : quickly start working with the user-friendly
    [Show full text]
  • Bert N. Corona Papers , 1923-1984
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6n39n8hf No online items Guide to the Bert N. Corona Papers , 1923-1984 Department of Special Collections Green Library Stanford University Libraries Stanford, CA 94305-6004 Phone: (650) 725-1022 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc © 1999 The Board of Trustees of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Guide to the Bert N. Corona Special Collections M0248 1 Papers , 1923-1984 Guide to the Bert N. Corona Papers , 1923-1984 Collection number: M0248 Department of Special Collections and University Archives Stanford University Libraries Stanford, California Contact Information Department of Special Collections Green Library Stanford University Libraries Stanford, CA 94305-6004 Phone: (650) 725-1022 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Processed by: Carolyn Sutcher Schumacher Date Completed: 1989 Sept. © 1999 The Board of Trustees of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Bert N. Corona Papers , Date (inclusive): 1923-1984 Collection number: Special Collections M0248 Creator: Corona, Bert N. 1918-. Extent: 24 linear ft. Repository: Stanford University. Libraries. Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives. Abstract: Personal papers including correspondence; manuscripts; interviews; subject, alphabetical, and legal case files; newspapers; and photographs. Language: English. Access There are no restrictions on access. Publication Rights Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the Public Services Librarian of the Dept. of Special Collections. Preferred Citation [Identification of item] Bert N. Corona Papers , M0248, Dept. of Special Collections, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif.
    [Show full text]