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Getting Real NOW: Documenting Press Freedom & Impact - Transcript Cassidy Dimon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to our panel. We're going to take a couple minutes here and let the room populate before we begin. Just hold tight. Thank you. Hello all. Again thank you for joining. I see a lot of you have joined recently. We're going to take just two more minutes here and let people get into the room. And we will get started at approximately 5:03. Thank you. Carrie Lozano: Good evening, everyone. I know some of you are still joining us tonight. But I'm so happy to kick off this conversation. I honestly can't imagine anywhere else I'd rather be right now. So thank you for joining us for this second installment of Getting Real Now. My name is Carrie Lozano. I am the director of IDA's Enterprise Documentary Fund. I would like to acknowledge that I am in northern California on Ohlone land. And as many of you might know, we are encircled by fire and smoke throughout the west coast. And I am just reminded that in Native tradition, it's the Earth's way of renewing its soil and making it fertile to burn. And while it might be uncomfortable for us, it's the planet's way of healing itself. And so I hope we can all hold space together and honor all that the planet is doing to correct itself. Before I introduce our speakers, I really want to thank all of the sponsors and supporters that make these conversations and getting real in the digital space possible. -
Immigrant Women in the Shadow of #Metoo
University of Baltimore Law Review Volume 49 Issue 1 Article 3 2019 Immigrant Women in the Shadow of #MeToo Nicole Hallett University of Buffalo School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Hallett, Nicole (2019) "Immigrant Women in the Shadow of #MeToo," University of Baltimore Law Review: Vol. 49 : Iss. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr/vol49/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Baltimore Law Review by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IMMIGRANT WOMEN IN THE SHADOW OF #METOO Nicole Hallett* I. INTRODUCTION We hear Daniela Contreras’s voice, but we do not see her face in the video in which she recounts being raped by an employer at the age of sixteen.1 In the video, one of four released by a #MeToo advocacy group, Daniela speaks in Spanish about the power dynamic that led her to remain silent about her rape: I couldn’t believe that a man would go after a little girl. That a man would take advantage because he knew I wouldn’t say a word because I couldn’t speak the language. Because he knew I needed the money. Because he felt like he had the power. And that is why I kept quiet.2 Daniela’s story is unusual, not because she is an undocumented immigrant who was victimized -
Saddam Hussein
Saddam Hussein ﺻﺪام ﺣﺴﻴﻦ :Saddam Hussein Abd al-Majid al-Tikriti (/hʊˈseɪn/;[5] Arabic Marshal Ṣaddām Ḥusayn ʿAbd al-Maǧīd al-Tikrītī;[a] 28 April ﻋﺒﺪ اﻟﻤﺠﻴﺪ اﻟﺘﻜﺮﻳﺘﻲ 1937[b] – 30 December 2006) was President of Iraq from 16 July 1979 until 9 Saddam Hussein ﺻﺪام ﺣﺴﻴﻦ April 2003.[10] A leading member of the revolutionary Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party, and later, the Baghdad-based Ba'ath Party and its regional organization the Iraqi Ba'ath Party—which espoused Ba'athism, a mix of Arab nationalism and socialism—Saddam played a key role in the 1968 coup (later referred to as the 17 July Revolution) that brought the party to power inIraq . As vice president under the ailing General Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr, and at a time when many groups were considered capable of overthrowing the government, Saddam created security forces through which he tightly controlled conflicts between the government and the armed forces. In the early 1970s, Saddam nationalized oil and foreign banks leaving the system eventually insolvent mostly due to the Iran–Iraq War, the Gulf War, and UN sanctions.[11] Through the 1970s, Saddam cemented his authority over the apparatus of government as oil money helped Iraq's economy to grow at a rapid pace. Positions of power in the country were mostly filled with Sunni Arabs, a minority that made up only a fifth of the population.[12] Official portrait of Saddam Hussein in Saddam formally rose to power in 1979, although he had already been the de 1979 facto head of Iraq for several years. -
Greta Thunberg: the Voice of Our Planet
Berkeley Leadership Case Series 21-180-017 February 16, 2021 1 Greta Thunberg: The Voice of Our Planet “Over 1,000 students and adults sit alongside Greta on the last day of the school strike. Media and news reporters from several different countries gather around the crowd at Mynttorget Square. Many people believe she has achieved more for the climate than most politicians and the mass media has done in years. But Greta seems to disagree. “Nothing has changed,” she says. “The emissions continue to increase and there is no change in sight.” - Malena Ernman (Greta Thunberg’s mother) i At the age of 17, Greta Thunberg is one of the most powerful voices in the global movement addressing Earth’s climate crisis. Thunberg has successfully stepped up to create a call to action, reached a massive audience, and rallied support across multiple nations. Her activism and sudden rise to the world stage has earned her numerous honors as the youngest Time Person of the Year and two-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee. “The Greta Thunberg Effect”, as journalists have dubbed it, has compelled politicians and government officials to focus on climate change. Despite her accolades, however, Thunberg believes there remains much to do before the planet is truly safe and healthy. “Our house is still on fire,” she warned earlier this year. Going forward, how can Thunberg scale her movement to deliver substantive policy change? The Problem of Climate Change Since the mid-20th century, scientists and researchers have attributed the exponential increase in global temperature (see Exhibit 1) to an increase in human activity. -
Saddam Hussein, Saddam Hussein Was the President of Iraq
Animal Farm Research Chapter.3 By: Zion and Caeleb The world leader we picked was Saddam Hussein, Saddam Hussein was the president of Iraq. He was born on April 28, 1937, in Al-Awja Iraq. Hussein was raised by his mother, her second husband Ibrahim alHassan and her brother Khairallah Talfah.Hussein's first wife, Sajida, was his first cousin, the daughter of his maternal uncle Khairallah Talfah. Many of Hussein's family members were part of his regime. Brotherinlaw Brig. General Adnan Khairallah was Minister of Defense. Sonsinlaw General Hussein Kamel, husband to Raghad Hussein, led Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biological weapons program and his brother, Colonel Saddam Kamel, husband to Rana Hussein, was in charge of the presidential security forces. Eldest son Uday was head of the Iraqi Olympic Committee and younger son Qusay was head of the Internal Security Forces. And halfbrother Busho Ibrahim was the Deputy Minister of Justice. 1956 Takes part in an unsuccessful coup to overthrow King Faisal II and Prime Minister Nuri asSaid.1957 Hussein formally joins the Baath Socialist Party.July 14, 1958 King Faisal is killed in a coup led by Abdul Karim Kassem.October 1959 Hussein and others attack the motorcade of Abdul Karim Kassem. The assassination attempt fails and most of the attackers are killed. Hussein escapes and flees to Syria. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser hears of Hussein's exploits and arranges for him to travel to Cairo.February 8, 1963 Kassem is overthrown and executed, and the Baath Party takes over. -
Last Name First Name Abrams Stacey Adichie Chimamanda Albright
Last Name First Name Identifying Information Former Minority Leader of the Georgia State House of Representatives (2011-2017) and Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia and author of "Minority Abrams Stacey Leader: How to Lead from the Outside and Make Real Change" (2018) Adichie Chimamanda Novelist/writer MacArthur “genius” Fellowship & Women’s prize for fiction 2012 Ted Talk "We Should All Be Feminists" American politician and diplomat. She is the first female United States Secretary of State in U.S. history, having served from 1997 to 2001 under President Bill Albright Madeline Clinton Anthony Carmelo Played for SU one year, winning national championship, NBA star, Philanthropist Atwood Margaret Canadian poet, novelism teacher and enviornmental activist. Biden Joseph Syracuse Law School graduate. Previous Vice President of the United States Boeheim Jim SU Alum, SU Men's Basketball Head Coach, former SU basketball player A research professor at the University of Houston where she holds the Huffington Foundation – Brené Brown Endowed Chair at The Graduate College of Social Brown Dr. Brené Work. Burke Tarana founder of the "Me Too Movement" and the organization Just Be Inc. Girls for Gender Equity; advocate against sexual assault and harassment Burnie Burns Technology/Media Entrepreneur. Created successful 21st century media company (rooster teeth) by bridging gap between technology and liberal arts. George Walker Bush is an American politician who served as the 43rd President of the United States from 2001 to 2009. He was also the 46th Governor of Texas Bush George W. from 1995 to 2000. Chopra Deepak Author, Alternative Medicine Advocate Colbert Stephen CBS Late Show host, American political satirist, writer, producer. -
Social Movements 1965-1975
Turn Turn Turn social movements 1965–75 March 26–November 6, 2011 contact:Jennifer Reynolds, media specialist, 909-307-2669 ext. 278 Michele Nielsen, curator of history, 909-307-2669 ext. 240 Power to the people social and political movements And three people do it, three, can you imagine, three people walking in [to the draft board] singin’ a bar of Alice’s Restaurant and walking out. They may think it’s an organization. And can you, can you imagine fifty people a day, I said fifty people a day walking in singin’ a bar of Alice’s Restaurant and walking out. And friends, they may think it’s a movement. —Arlo Guthrie, “Alice’s Restaurant,” ©1966 1965 • Time Magazine calls young people a “generation of conformists” • Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) organizes first teach-in to protest US involvement in the Vietnam War at the University of Michigan; 3000 people participate. • SDS leads the first anti-Vietnam War march in Washington. 25,000 attend including Phil Ochs, Joan Baez and Judy Collins 909-307-2669 • www.sbcountymuseum.org 2024 Orange Tree Lane, Redlands CA 92374 • Martin Luther King Jr. and 770 other protesters are arrested in Selma, Alabama while picketing the county courthouse to end discriminatory voting rights. • The first public burning of a draft card occurs in protest of the Vietnam War. It is coordinated by the student National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Vietnam. 1966 • Soon after taking charge at SNCC (Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee), Stokely Carmichael rejects nonviolence and invokes “Black Power.” • The National Organization for Women (NOW) is founded to bring women “into full participation in the mainstream of American society.” Betty Friedan becomes its first president. -
Lawyers for #Ustoo: an Analysis of the Challenges Posed by the Contingent Fee System in Tort Cases for Sexual Assault
LAWYERS FOR #USTOO: AN ANALYSIS OF THE CHALLENGES POSED BY THE CONTINGENT FEE SYSTEM IN TORT CASES FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT Christine Rua* ABSTRACT According to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, one in five women will be raped at some point in their lives, and one in three women will experience some form of sexual violence. Despite the widespread prevalence of sexual assault, it is the country’s most under- reported crime. These illustrative statistics are alarming and suggest that current criminal law approaches to the sexual assault epidemic are inadequate, both in meeting the needs of survivors and in holding perpetrators accountable. These inadequacies have the potential to become even more widely experienced in light of movements like #MeToo, given that survivors may now be more willing to come forward, seek support, and engage with the legal system. Given these realities, scholars have begun to explore alternatives to criminal prosecutions for sexual assault, and many have identified tort law as a potential alternative path. However, tort law is generally underused, despite its potential to provide sexual assault survivors with a variety of benefits. This Note aims to provide a structural explanation for why more sexual assault claims are not successfully pursued in tort. Specifically, this Note explores how the contingent fee system and tort reform may affect the frequency and type of sexual assault cases plaintiff-side lawyers are willing to accept and bring to trial. This Note draws on both quantitative data and informal attorney interviews to demonstrate how tort reform statutes influence attorney decisionmaking in sexual assault cases, and how attorney screening decisions in the aggregate may foreclose legal recourse for survivors in * J.D. -
Dubya's Foreign Policy
Operation Iraqi Freedom President George W. Bush Stage I: The Conventional War General Tommy Franks Bombing Campaign: Shock and Awe March 19, 2003 1,700 air sorties The Air War World War II Persian Gulf War 3,000 sorties for 1 target 10 sorties for 1 target Iraqi Freedom 1 plane for 10 targets Trying to Fight a Cleaner War Goal: Limit Civil Destruction JDAMS (Joint Directed Attack Munitions) E-Bombs Bugsplat American Air Superiority No American soldier has been killed by an enemy aircraft since World War II Ground War –March 20 The Battle Plan Get to Baghdad and Take Out Saddam Rumsfeld Doctrine (light and fast) International Help Country Troop Amount United States 150,000 United Kingdom 46,000 Australia 2,000 Poland 200 Fear of Chem / Bio Weapons Attack Fear of getting “slimed” Iraqi Tanks in Iraqi Freedom • About 24 Iraqi tanks out of 800 left Only 9 Iraqi oil well fires No Easy Task Operation Iraqi Freedom Expected Length: 120 days Actual Length: 21 Days (Conventional War) Cost: $917,744,361.55 (46 minutes 10 ½ seconds) Learning Lessons from Vietnam Embedded reporters No Body Count “We don’t do body counts” –Tommy Franks Fall of Saddam’s Statue April 3, 2003 Saddam’s Statue Victory in Iraq (V-I Day) -May 1, 2003 Major Combatant Operations in Iraq Have Ended Saddam’s Sons: Uday and Qusay Uday and Qusay Mosul (July 22, 2003) The End of Uday and Qusay Mosul (July 22, 2003) The End of Uday and Qusay Mosul (July 22, 2003) How did US forces locate the Hussein Brothers? • Nawaf al-Zaydan – distant relative of Saddam – homeowner – Brother and 3 other relatives killed • Granted US citizenship and left Iraq • Probably $30 million richer Operation Red Dawn (Tikrit) Captured -December 13, 2003 Stage 1: So Far So Good . -
Identity: Obstacles and Openings
University of Miami Law School University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository Articles Faculty and Deans 2020 Identity: Obstacles and Openings Osamudia R. James Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/fac_articles Part of the Law and Gender Commons, Law and Race Commons, and the Law and Society Commons SMU Law Review Forum Volume 73 April 2020 156-167 ] IDENTITY: OBSTACLES AND OPENINGS Osamudia R. James TABLE OF CONTENTS I. THE PROMISE OF IDENTITY II. THE CHALLENGES OF IDENTITY A. LAW B. STATUS C. WHITE IDENTITY POLITICS III. 2020 AND BEYOND ABSTRACT Progress regarding equality and social identities has moved in a bipolarfashion: popular engagement with the concept of social identities has increased even as courts have signaled decreasing interest in engaging identity. Maintaining and deepening the liberatory potential of identity, particularlyin legal and policymaking spheres, will require understandingtrends in judicial hostility toward "identity politics," the impact of status hierarchy even within minoritized identity groups, and the threat that white racial grievance poses to identitarian claims. INTRODUCTION Progress regarding equality and social identities has moved in a bipolar fashion: popular engagement with the concept of social identities and the disparities that can accompany them has increased even as the courts have signaled decreasing interest in engaging identity, particularly in the context of race. Broader recognition of social identities has undercut neither resistance to identitarian equality claims nor the disdain with which some engage "identity politics." The successes of the past, therefore, are threatened. Absent more productive engagement with identity, particularly in the context of policies that shape institutions and address structural inequality, the liberatory potential of identity will be wasted. -
Rethinking the Participatory Web Final
Preprint version of Stevenson, Michael. 2014. “Rethinking the Participatory Web: A History of HotWired’s ‘New Publishing Paradigm,’ 1994–1997.” New Media & Society, October. doi: 10.1177/1461444814555950. Title Rethinking the participatory web: A history of HotWired’s ‘new publishing paradigm,’ 1994-1997. Author Michael Stevenson University of Amsterdam [email protected] Abstract This article critically interrogates key assumptions in popular web discourse by revisiting an early example of web ‘participation.’ Against the claim that Web 2.0 technologies ushered in a new paradigm of participatory media, I turn to the history of HotWired, Wired magazine’s ambitious web-only publication launched in 1994. The case shows how debates about the value of amateur participation vis-à-vis editorial control have long been fundamental to the imagination of the web’s difference from existing media. It also demonstrates how participation may be conceptualized and designed in ways that extend (rather than oppose) 'old media' values like branding and a distinctive editorial voice. In this way, HotWired's history challenges the technology-centric change narrative underlying Web 2.0 in two ways: first, by revealing historical continuity in place of rupture, and, second, showing that 'participation' is not a uniform effect of technology, but rather something constructed within specific social, cultural and economic contexts. Keywords web history, participation, Web 2.0, cyberculture, digital utopianism, Wired !1 Introduction In the mid-2000s, a series of popular accounts celebrating the web’s newfound potential for participatory media appeared, from Kevin Kelly’s (2005) proclamation that active audiences were performing a ‘bottom-up takeover’ of traditional media and Tim O’Reilly’s (2005) definition of ‘Web 2.0’ to Time’s infamous 2006 decision to name ‘You’ as the person of the year (Grossman, 2006). -
Fordham International Law Journal
Fordham International Law Journal Volume 40, Issue 2 Article 4 Refugee Reception and Perception: U.S. Detention Camps and German Welcome Centers Valeria Gomez∗ Karla Mari McKandersy ∗ y Copyright c by the authors. Fordham International Law Journal is produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress). http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/ilj ESSAY REFUGEE RECEPTION AND PERCEPTION: US DETENTION CAMPS AND GERMAN WELCOME CENTERS Valeria Gomez & Karla Mari McKanders* INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 524 The 1951 Refugee Convention and Reception of Asylum Seekers .............................................................................. 526 Unlawful Entry and the South Texas Family Residential Center ................................................................................ 528 Laws and Processing of Asylum Seekers in the United States ................................................................................. 528 Detention of Asylum Seekers .................................................. 531 Week at Dilley Detention Camp .............................................. 533 Welcoming Asylum Seekers in Germany ............................... 540 Laws Regulating Reception of Asylum Seekers in Germany ............................................................................ 540 Exploratory Visit to Germany in the Midst of a Crisis............ 547 Social Perceptions of Asylum Seekers .................................... 551 United States: Asylum Seekers from the Northern Triangle