2002 Conference Program Book
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Ray Hanania USG Publishing, President
"Writing in the Next Millennium" Final The 1999 National Professional Literary Conference on Arab American and Ethnic Writing The 1999 QALAM Award for Arab American Writing in Poetry, Fiction & Non-Fiction The 1999 M.T. Mehdi Courage in Writing Awards October 8, 9, 10, 1999 Chicago, Illinois Days Inn O’Hare South 3801 S. Mannheim Road, Schiller Park, Illinois Sponsored by USG Publishing & Hanania Enterprises Ltd. • The QALAM Writing Awards (“Quest for Arab-American Literature of Accomplishment and Merit” ) is Organized by Lisa Suhair Majaj and sponsored by MIZNA, Jusoor, Al-Jadid literary publications, and also the AAUG. The conference is also pleased to have the support and sponsorship of Arab Film Distribution, the United Holy Land Fund, The Arab Star Newspaper, and all of the speakers and participants attending this conference. Ahlan wa Sahlan … Welcome to Chicago and the First Annual National Professional Literary Conference on Arab American and Ethnic Writing. This 1999 conference features dozens of professional writers who are here to share their experiences with you, to help all of us improve our networking, and to also encourage all of us to seek to improve our writings and become more successful. This conference also features two exciting events: The first is the 1999 QALAM Award in Writing contest. The contest name, QALAM, is suggested by Lisa Suhair Majaj, who worked hard to organize this first contest and who is responsible for making it a success. It stands for Quest for Arab-American Literature of Accomplishment and Merit (themed by Mohja Kahf). It goes without saying that without Lisa’s help, this First Annual event which is intended to showcase the best entries of writing from our community might not have taken place. -
An Ideological Odyssey: Evolution of a Reformer Rob Warden
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 105 | Issue 4 Article 2 Fall 2015 An Ideological Odyssey: Evolution of a Reformer Rob Warden Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, and the Criminology Commons Recommended Citation Rob Warden, An Ideological Odyssey: Evolution of a Reformer, 105 J. Crim. L. & Criminology (2015). https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc/vol105/iss4/2 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. 2 WARDEN FINAL TO PRINTER (UPDATED 12.8.2016) 12/8/2016 3:05 PM 0091-4169/15/10504-0757 THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 105, No. 4 Copyright © 2016 by Rob Warden Printed in U.S.A. AN IDEOLOGICAL ODYSSEY: EVOLUTION OF A REFORMER ROB WARDEN* INTRODUCTION When the U.S. Supreme Court narrowly and temporarily struck down the death penalty in Furman v. Georgia in 1972, holding that its arbitrary imposition amounted to cruel and unusual punishment,1 Justice Thurgood Marshall theorized in a concurring opinion that the average citizen, if fully informed of the realities of capital punishment, would “find it shocking to his conscience and sense of justice.”2 The majority’s reasoning resonated with me—as Justice Potter Stewart put it, the death penalty was “so wantonly and freakishly imposed” that it was “cruel and unusual in the same way that being struck by lightning is cruel and unusual”3—but Marshall’s thesis did not. -
FOIA Request Log - Law
FOIA Request Log - Law REQUESTOR ORGANIZATION NAME Robert Willey Self Douglas Lemon Self Renee McManus Self Renee McManus Self David Gordon Sidley Austin LLP Donald Vance Self Renee McManus Self Victor Crown Self Victor Crown Self Kathryn D. A'Hearn Michaels & May P.C. Wendy Kozak Self Victor Crown Self David P. Lichtman Whitfield McGann & Ketterman Daniel E. Ciesla Self Page 1 of 1143 10/01/2021 FOIA Request Log - Law DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST Copy of agreement between the City of Chicago and CTI Collections. Police Department address and phone numbers for named police officers Elevator inspection Status on Elevator inspection Documents relating to Aqua Parking Facility 1) Any and all records pertaining to settlements and judgments resulting from civil lawsuits, involving members of Chicago Police Department, or the Mayor listed as a defendant between January 1, 2009 to January 1, 2010; and 2) Any and all records pertaining to the above mentioned records detailing to whom the electronic fund transfers, checks, money orders, cash payment judgments and/or settlements were made to. Include names and addresses to whom these judgments and/or settlements payments were remitted to and receipts. Seeking information regarding property. Where are the city permits posted by the building entrance, permits for violations and people working in the building? What court cases by the city have been filed for this property? Copies of all letters sent to Mr. Crown in 2009 Copy of "proof of service" for eight City employees Any and all documents regarding the former Acme Barrel Company site (Acme site). Including demolitions and proposed remediation of the site. -
Recruiting for Diversity
Recruiting for Diversity CONTENTS Introduction 3 National Diversity Resources for Broadcasters 4 Regional Diversity Resources for Broadcasters 12 On-line Resources 32 RTNDF Mission Statement and Programs 35 2 ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______ Recruiting For Diversity: A News Manager’s Guide: For more information, contact the Radio and Television News Directors Foundation (RTNDF), 1600 K Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, DC 20006, (202) 659-6510, Fax (202) 223-4007, www.rtndf.org. INTRODUCTION Since 1972, RTNDA and RTNDF have tracked the progress of people of color and women in television and radio news careers, particularly in news management positions. Based on this annual baseline data, RTNDF has shown that journalists of color have made some, but not nearly enough, progress into the upper ranks of our nation’s radio and television newsrooms. RTNDA’s Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Committee, chaired by Paul Davis, generated a number of new ideas to address this issue, one of which was to create and distribute this guide of recruiting resources for women and people of color. The goal of the Newsroom Diversity Project is to increase the number of people of color and women in television news careers, with the strongest emphasis on news management. This is accomplished through the dual strategies of better preparing students and young journalists, as well as providing current news management with tools needed to move toward their diversity goals. This is the seventh edition of the RTNDF directory. Recruiting for Diversity: A News Managers’ Guide updates the previous edition’s listings of more than 200 local and national public and private resources for finding candidates for jobs in electronic news. -
Chicago and the Catholic Church, 1965-1996 Dominic E
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dissertations (2009 -) Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Projects Urban Rifts and Religious Reciprocity: Chicago and the Catholic Church, 1965-1996 Dominic E. Faraone Marquette University Recommended Citation Faraone, Dominic E., "Urban Rifts nda Religious Reciprocity: Chicago and the Catholic Church, 1965-1996" (2013). Dissertations (2009 -). Paper 254. http://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu/254 URBAN RIFTS AND RELIGIOUS RECIPROCITY: CHICAGO AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1965-1996 by Dominic E. Faraone A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin May 2013 ABSTRACT URBAN RIFTS AND RELIGIOUS RECIPROCITY: CHICAGO AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1965-1996 Dominic E. Faraone Marquette University, 2013 From the late 1960s onward, a sequence of unusually transformative, combustible, and sometimes alarming urban phenomena beset the city of Chicago and bred considerable turmoil and uncertainty: post-industrial transition; street gang activity and unprecedented levels of interpersonal violence; the political ascendancy in 1983 of African American reform candidate Harold Washington to the mayor’s seat; gay liberation; and AIDS. Each accentuated a host of social and/or spatial rifts—between the deteriorating city and comparatively thriving suburbs; the economically impoverished, culturally alienated, and frequently isolated inner city and the rest of Chicago; machine and reform politicians; Black lawmakers and White “ethnics”; sexual majorities and minorities; and the physically sick and the healthy. These developments also challenged the historic liberalism, confidence, and institutional breadth of Chicago Catholicism during the tenures of Cardinal Archbishops John Cody (1965-1982) and Joseph Bernardin (1982-1996). -
Arab American Media & Leadership Directory 2008
Arab American Media & Leadership Directory 2008 A Guide to Assist in Communicating with the Arab American Community through Media Contacts, Businesses and Community Leaders Last Updated November 15, 2007 By Ray Hanania 81 Arab American/Muslim Newspapers and magazines Hanania Enterprises Ltd. PO Box 2127, Orland Park, IL 60462 eFAX: 708-575-9078 www.hanania.com [email protected] www.NAAJA-US.com Page - 2 - Table of Contents INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................................5 NATIONAL ARAB AMERICAN SOURCES..........................................................................................................6 NATIONAL PRINT/BROADCAST MEDIA......................................................................................................................6 Newspapers-Magazines .......................................................................................................................................6 TV/Cable TV Media ...........................................................................................................................................16 Radio Programs.................................................................................................................................................19 OVERVIEW OF ARAB AMERICAN MEDIA IN THE UNITED STATES ............................................................................22 Regional and State Breakdown of newspapers (this list changes rapidly) -
SMA CENTCOM Reach-Back Reports
SMA CENTCOM Reach-back Reports This is Part 1 of a 9 part series of SMA Reach back responses to questions posed by USCENTCOM. Each report contains responses to multiple questions grouped by theme. 13 January 2017 1 At the request of United States Central Command (USCENTCOM), the Joint Staff, Deputy Director for Global Operations (DDGO), jointly with other elements in the JS, Services, and U.S. Government (USG) Agencies, has established a SMA virtual reach-back cell. This initiative, based on the SMA global network of scholars and area experts, is providing USCENTCOM with population based and regional expertise in support of ongoing operations in the Iraq/Syria region. The Strategic Multi-Layer Assessment (SMA) provides planning support to Commands with complex operational imperatives requiring multi-agency, multi-disciplinary solutions that are NOT within core Service/Agency competency. Solutions and participants are sought across USG and beyond. SMA is accepted and synchronized by Joint Staff (JS/J-3/DDGO) and executed by ASD(R&E)/EC&P/RRTO. 2 Part 1: Consolidated Responses to CENTCOM questions based on Messaging Responses were submitted to the following CENTCOM Questions: What are the predominant and secondary means by which both large (macro-globally outside the CJOA, such as European, North African and Arabian Peninsula) and more targeted (micro- such as ISIL-held Iraq) audiences receive ISIL propaganda? ........................................................... 4 What are the USCENTCOM and the global counter-ISIL coalition missing from counter-messaging efforts in the information domain? ................................................................................................ 26 What must the coalition do in the information environment to achieve its objectives in Iraq and Syria and how can it deny adversaries the ability to achieve theirs? – Part 1 ............................ -
IOC Newsletter - No Confidence in Civic Federation
"Dear Members of The International Olympic Committee" by Thomas Tresser is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://www.tresser.com. 2011. The bulk of this work consists of reprints from Chicago area newspapers and other source sites. This work is dedicated to citizens around the world who speak truth to power, who defy authority to wrest control of their government from special interests, the insiders, the arrogant and unresponsive. “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world. Indeed it’s the only thing that ever has.” - Margaret Mead “Let me give you a word of the philosophy of reform. The whole history of the progress of human liberty shows that all concessions yet made to her august claims have been born of earnest struggle. The conflict has been exciting, agitating, all-absorbing, and for the time being, putting all other tumults to silence. It must do this or it does nothing. If there is no struggle there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom and yet deprecate agitation are men who want crops without plowing up the ground; they want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one, or it may be a physical one, and it may be both moral and physical, but it must be a struggle. Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will. -
[IRE Journal Issue Irejournaljulaug2007; Fri Jul 13
Executive Director, Investigative Reporters and Editors Description: Compensation: Investigative Reporters and Editors seeks a dynamic individual to oversee a non- Salary to be negotiated, commensurate with experience and in the profit journalism organization of 4,500 members and 12 full-time staff members, context of a medium-sized Midwestern college town. Compensa- tion also includes a generous benefits package. and to serve as a faculty member at the Missouri School of Journalism. IRE is considered the top organization in providing practical, hands-on training to journalists throughout the world – particularly in the use of new technological Application Deadline: tools and techniques. IRE conducts more than 50 seminars a year and provides To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by Aug. research and government databases to hundreds of news organizations. 15, 2007. Screening of applicants will continue until the position is filled. Qualifications: Minorities, women and other designated class members are en- • Experience as a journalist of respected professional reputation and demon- couraged to apply. IRE and the University of Missouri are committed strated achievement, with solid credentials in investigative reporting in print, to cultural diversity, and it is expected that the successful candidate broadcast, magazines, books, documentaries or multimedia. will share this commitment. MU is an Equal Employment Opportu- nity Employer. • Managerial and supervisory experience. • Experience in the nonprofit sector and in fund-raising will be considered sig- Appointment begins: nificant pluses. Jan. 1, 2008. To apply, see details at www.ire.org/execdir. • An entrepreneurial and enterprising spirit, creativity to help the organization grow internationally and on the Web, and flexibility to work with a rapidly Search committee: changing media industry. -
The Arab Daily News
11/2/2015 American Arab attorney honored by Law Bulletin The Arab Daily News NOW TRENDING: AMERICAN ARAB ATTORNEY H... CONGRESSMAN HIMES PROPOS... A MUSLIM’S OFFER T... PERFORMING ARAB-JEWISH S... THE ARAB DAILY NEWS FEATURES ▼ NEWS ▼ ABOUT ▼ RADIO SHOW SPORTS EVENTS ARABIC AMERICAN ARAB ATTORNEY HONORED BY LAW BULLETIN 0 rayhanania | November 2, 2015 | American Arabs, Features, News | 0 Comments Log In Share this Story: Search the site 0 Log In MARVET M. SWEIS DRNOVSEK OF LEVIN & PERCONTI RECEIVES “40 ILLINOIS ATTORNEYS UNDER FORTY” HONOR Marvet M. Sweis Drnovsek, an associate attorney at Levin & Perconti, has been named as one of the Law Bulletin Publishing Company’s “40 Illinois attorneys under 40 to watch.” This award honors the top “40 Under Forty” Illinois attorneys under the age of 40, for their outstanding achievements on behalf http://thearabdailynews.com/2015/11/02/americanarabattorneyhonoredbylawbulletin/ 1/10 11/2/2015 American Arab attorney honored by Law Bulletin The Arab Daily News of clients, their contributions to the legal profession, and their commitment to their community. Recipients are nominated by other lawyers, including judges and opposing counsel. The Law Bulletin receives over twelve hundred nominations each year. Marvet is the fifth attorney from Levin & Perconti to receive this recognition in the past six years. Marvet joined Levin & Perconti in 2011. As the firm’s Director of Intake and Case Management, Marvet has a unique and crucial role with the firm. Marvet speaks with hundreds of potential clients every month. She has an uncanny ability to quickly and efficiently learn the information necessary to determine the appropriate course of action while at the same time realizing that SUBSCRIBE TO SOCIAL each new potential client deserves her patience and understanding MEDIA/RSS during what is undoubtedly a difficult time in his or her life. -
Reporter As Citizen: Newspaper Ethics and Constitutional Values
COMMENTS THE REPORTER AS CITIZEN: NEWSPAPER ETHICS AND CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES JASON P. ISRALOWrrzt "You're either a member of the public or a member of the press."' - Mayor Mel Hughes explaining his decision to bar a reporter from asking questions at city council meetings. "We're human beings first.and journalistssecond; otherwise there's something entirely wrong with us. 2 - Former New York Times columnist Tom Wicker INTRODUCTION American journalists,3 who toil collectively under the constitu- tional banner of freedom of the press, 4 must surrender their individual rights to freedom of expression as a condition of employment at most newspapers. This irony is rooted in the ethic t B.S. 1990, Boston University;J.D. Candidate 1993, University of Pennsylvania. This Comment was written in conjunction with C. Edwin Baker's Mass Media Policy seminar. I am deeply indebted to Professor Baker for his guidance and the example of his scholarship. Special thanks also to Comment Editor Lani Remick for her keen editing, and to Mike Farber and Doug Halijan for reviewing earlier drafts and offering important suggestions. I dedicate this Comment to my parents, Murray and Harriet Isralowitz, and to my brother, Stuart, who have supported both myjournalistic and legal aspirations. 1 Tim Waters, PublisherRegains Right to Speak at City Meetings, LA. TIMEs,July 5, 1990, at B3 (quoting Rancho Palos Verdes Mayor Mel Hughes). This incident is discussed further infra note 93. 2 ABC World News Tonight with PeterJennings(ABC television broadcast, Jan. 3, 1992) (transcript available in LEXIS, Nexis Library, Script File) (interview with former New York Times reporter and columnist Tom Wicker).