DOCSLIB.ORG

Claudia Severa's Birthday Invitation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Claudia Severa's Birthday Invitation SPRING/SUMMER 2016 VOLUME 18, ISSUE 2 The Journal of the Coalition of Women Scholars in the History of Rhetoric & Composition Editors Jennifer Bay, Purdue University Patricia Sullivan, Purdue University Associate Editor Wendy B. Sharer, East Carolina University Editorial Assistants Cover Design Design and Layout Liz Lane, Purdue University Carrie Grant, Purdue University Production Assistant Erin Brock Carlson, Purdue University Rebekah Sims, Purdue University Trinity Overmyer, Purdue University Jennifer McVeigh, Purdue University Editorial Board Lindal J. Buchanan, Chair, Old Dominion Barbara L’Eplattenier, University of Arkansas, University Little Rock Katherine H. Adams, Loyola University Andrea Lunsford, Stanford University Nancy C. DeJoy, Michigan State University Kelly Ritter, University of Illinois, Jessica Enoch, University of Maryland Urbana-Champaign Lynée Lewis Gaillet, Georgia State University Shirley K. Rose, Arizona State University Cheryl Glenn, Pennsylvania State University Aparajita Sagar, Purdue University Tarez Samra Graban, Florida State University Wendy B. Sharer, East Carolina University Nan Johnson, The Ohio State University Hui Wu, University of Texas at Tyler Peitho seeks to encourage, advance, and publish original feminist research in the history of rhetoric and composition and thereby support scholars and students within our profession. For submission guidelines and requirements, please see peitho.cwshrc.org. Peitho (ISSN 2169-0774) is published twice a year, in the Spring and Fall. Access to back issues of Peitho are part of the Coalition membership package. Coalition membership is $10 for graduate students and $25 for faculty; more information is available at cwshrc.org. Copyright © 2016 by the Coalition of Women Scholars in the History of Rhetoric and Composition Cover Image: Vindolanda Tablets Online II. Used with permission. Gentium Basic: Copyright © SIL International, 2003-2008 (SIL OFL 1.1) Gentius: Copyright © SIL International, 2003-2014 (SIL OFL) Open Sans: Digitized data copyright © 2010-2011, Google Corporation (Apache License 2.0) The Journal of the Coalition of Women Scholars in Peitho the History of Rhetoric & Composition Volume 18 Number 2 Spring/Summer 2016 Editors’ Welcome and Farewell 2 Jennifer Bay and Patricia Sullivan ARTICLES Claudia Severa’s Birthday Invitation: A Rhetorical Analysis of the 4 Earliest Artifact of Latin Written by a Woman’s Hand Richard Leo Enos and Natasha Trace Robinson We’re Creating Ourselves Now: Crafting as Feminist Rhetoric in a 25 Social Sorority Faith Kurtyka Recognizing the Rhetorics of Feminist Action: Activist Literacy and 45 Dr. Jill Stein’s 2012 Green Party Campaign Virginia Crisco Forget the Master’s Tools, We Will Build Our Own House: The Woman’s 67 Era as a Rhetorical Forum for the Invention of African American Womanhood Katherine Fredlund Finding the Grimkés in Charleston: Using Feminist Historiographic 99 and Archival Research Methods to Build Public Memory Amy Gerald BOOK REVIEWS NeCamp, Samantha. Adult Literacy & American Identity: The 124 Moonlight Schools & Americanization Programs. Jane Greer Eble, Michelle F and Lynée Lewis Gaillet. Stories of Mentoring: Theory 130 and Praxis. Lisa Ede Harrison, Kimberly. The Rhetoric of Rebel Women: Civil War Diaries 137 and Confederate Persuasion. Molly Wertheimer Eldred, Janet Carey. Literate Zeal: Gender and the Making of a New 141 Yorker Ethos. Sean Zwagerman Editors’ Welcome and Farewell Jennifer Bay and Patricia Sullivan We welcome you to Peitho 18.2, an issue that highlights the gamut of what is available to women who seek to invent, hone, and wield rhetorical pow- er. Each essay provides a different perspective on research methods that al- low for feminist scholarship, both on individual women rhetors and on larger women’s groups. Richard Lee Enos and Natasha Trace Robinson introduce us to “Claudia Severa’s Birthday Invitation: A Rhetorical Analysis of the Earliest Artifact of Latin Written by a Woman’s Hand,” an article that expands our knowledge of women’s contributions to the earliest forms of epistolary rhetoric. Amy Gerald’s “Finding the Grimkés in Charleston: Using Feminist Historiographic and Archival Research Methods to Build Public Memory” shows how we might use the archive to lead to feminist inquiry, which ultimately allowed Gerald to build a public memory of the Grimke sisters in Charleston. In “Forget the Master’s Tools, We Will Build Our Own House: The Woman’s Era as a Rhetorical Forum for the Invention of the African American Woman,” Katherine Fredlund examines The Woman’s Era as a publication in which African American women found both personal and political strength through its various networks. Each of these pieces focus on historiographic approaches that can expand or limit our ability to highlight women’s contributions to rhetorical history and theory. Faith Kurtyka brings us into the 20th century to examine how one contem- porary women’s organization, the sorority, serves as a site of empowerment. Kurtyka describes how a group of sorority women “adopt a creative and criti- cal approach to sorority life, explore alternative roles as sorority women, and theorize their sorority as an alternate formation of sorority culture.” Finally, Virginia Crisco’s ”Recognizing the Rhetorics of Feminist Action: Activist Literacy and Dr. Jill Stein’s Green Party Campaign” comes at an appropriate moment as we debate candidates for the 2016 Presidential election in the United States. Crisco demonstrates the rhetorical strategies that Presidential candidate Jill Stein used in her 2012 campaign and argues for an activist literacy that lever- ages feminist possibilities for action in a neoliberal democracy. With this issue, we bid you farewell as editors of Peitho. We want to thank all of the people who have helped us grow the journal over the past 3 years: the journal’s first editorial assistants, Carrie Grant and Christine Masters; our current editorial assistants, Trinity Overmyer, Rebekah Sims, Erin Brock Carlson, Jenny McVeigh, and Elizabeth Lane; Coalition webmistress Caitlan Spronk; our Editorial Board, led by Lindal Buchanan; Associate Editors, Lisa Peitho Journal: Vol. 18.2, 2016 Editors’ Welcome and Farewell 3 Mastrangelo and Wendy Sharer; and all of the many manuscript reviewers and Advisory Board members who have reviewed for the journal over the past three years, especially those who reviewed as part of Volume 18: Kate Adams, Risa Applegarth, Lisa Arnold, Sara Arroyo, Anita August, Jean Bessette, Christine Blair, Lindal Buchanan, Kelly Cameron, Erin Frost, David Gold, Melissa Goldthwaite, Jane Greer, Laurie Grobman, Lisa Mastrangelo, Kristen Moore, Kelly Pender, Staci Perryman-Clark, Clancy Ratliff, Krista Ratcliffe, Thomas Rickert, Hui Wu, K.J. Rawson, Kristen Seas, Lisa Shaver, Eileen Schell, Don Ungar, and Shirley Wilson-Logan. We thank you for your assistance as we have built the infrastructure to continue publishing solid feminist scholarship. But perhaps most of all, we thank all of the graduate students and junior faculty who read Peitho, attend the Feminisms and Rhetorics conference, and submit their scholarship to the journal. You continue to build up the work of feminist scholarship, pushing it beyond its limitations and challenging all of us to create new spaces of rhetor- ical power for all peoples. We wish Jen Wingard all the best as she continues this work as the journal’s new editor. Peitho Journal: Vol. 18.2, 2016 Peitho Journal: Vol. 18.2, 2016 4 Claudia Severa’s Birthday Invitation: A Rhetorical Analysis of the Earliest Artifact of Latin Written by a Woman’s Hand Richard Leo Enos and Natasha Trace Robinson Abstract: In the last few decades our discipline has greatly benefited from research focusing on the recovery of women in the history of rhetoric. This same research has made major contributions, but has also exposed the limitations of our histo- riography, calling attention to the need to reflect on our methods of analysis and the retrieval of our sources. A striking example of this need to discover new primary sources and new methods to analyze these sources emerged in 1973 when artifacts of ancient Roman writings were unearthed by archaeologists from a garbage dump whose damp, natural environment had sealed off oxygen and thereby miraculous- ly preserved over 850 writing tablets from a remote Roman garrison in northern England. Among these priceless artifacts is evidence of the wives of Roman soldiers writing to each other as a normal feature of everyday activities. These artifacts of epistolary rhetoric provide a new perspective on the written rhetoric of women in c. 100 A.D., revealing yet another dimension of rhetoric undertaken by women in the history of our discipline. One particular artifact, Tablet 291, is especially relevant to our purposes, for it reveals a correspondence between two women concerning an invitation to a birthday party. Of special interest is the post-script that provides convincing evidence of the earliest specimen of a Latin text written by a woman’s hand. Benefiting from the inclusiveness of multi-modal research, this essay first summarizes and reviews archaeological and palaeographic research that provides a context for understanding the environment and conditions from which this arti- fact emerged and by which it was preserved. Subsequently, a rhetorical analysis of Tablet 291 is offered in order to lay groundwork for a more thorough and sensitive perspective of women and their uses of rhetoric in the history of our discipline.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Activist Literacy and Dr. Jill Stein's 2012 Green Party Campaign
    45 Recognizing the Rhetorics of Feminist Action: Activist Literacy and Dr. Jill Stein’s 2012 Green Party Campaign Virginia Crisco Abstract: Scholars such as Nancy Welch and Susan Jarratt argue that Neoliberalism shapes how everyday citizens are able to take action. Using what Jacquelyn Jones Royster and Gesa Kirsch call “social circulation,” I analyze how Dr. Jill Stein, the presidential candidate for the Green Party in 2012, used “whatever spaces are left” to challenge the dominant two party system, particularly in relation to the pres- idential debates. I argue that Stein demonstrates an activist literacy disposition that positions her to use the spaces, the literate and rhetorical means, and oppor- tunities for storytelling to foster social action in our neoliberal climate. Keywords: neoliberalism, social circulation, activist literacy, third party politics In Living Room: Teaching Public Writing in a Privatized World, Nancy Welch argues that neoliberalism has changed not only the topics available for public discussion in the pursuit of making socio-political change, but the venues for having those discussions, as they have also become increasingly privatized. As an example, Welch refects on her experiences advocating for her husband’s health care to their insurance company. She describes the multiple letters she had gotten from her insurance company saying their appeal for his care had been denied, using the same phrases again and again, as if her carefully re- searched and rhetorical letters were not even being read. This leads Welch to question the amount of power we as teachers and scholars of writing give to language and rhetoric: These are rhetorical strategies that, mostly in the abstract, have given me comfort – comfort in the belief that I really can wield power in language, that I can empower my students, particularly those subor- dinate by gender, race, sexuality, and class, to do the same.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Green Party Platform
    Platform 2014 Green Party of the United States Approved by the Green National Committee July 2014 About the Green Party The Green Party of the United States is a federation of state Green Parties. Committed to environmentalism, non-violence, social justice and grassroots organizing, Greens are renewing democracy without the support of corporate donors. Greens provide real solutions for real problems. Whether the issue is universal health care, corporate globalization, alternative energy, election reform or decent, living wages for workers, Greens have the courage and independence necessary to take on the powerful corporate interests. The Federal Elec - tions Commission recognizes the Green Party of the United States as the official Green Party National Com - mittee. We are partners with the European Federation of Green Parties and the Federation of Green Parties of the Americas. The Green Party of the United States was formed in 2001 from of the older Association of State Green Parties (1996-2001). Our initial goal was to help existing state parties grow and to promote the formation of parties in all 51 states and colonies. Helping state parties is still our primary goal. As the Green Party National Com - mittee we will devote our attention to establishing a national Green presence in politics and policy debate while continuing to facilitate party growth and action at the state and local level. Green Party growth has been rapid since our founding and Green candidates are winning elections through - out the United States. State party membership has more than doubled. At the 2000 Presidential Nominating Convention we nominated Ralph Nader and Winona LaDuke for our Presidential ticket.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Green Party Platform
    Platform 2010 Green Party of the United States As Adopted by the Green National Committee September 2010 About the Green Party The Green Party of the United States is a federation of state Green Parties. Committed to environmentalism, non-violence, social justice and grassroots organizing, Greens are renewing democracy without the support of corporate donors. Greens provide real solutions for real problems. Whether the issue is universal health care, corporate globalization, alternative energy, election reform or decent, living wages for workers, Greens have the courage and independence necessary to take on the powerful corporate interests. The Federal Elec - tions Commission recognizes the Green Party of the United States as the official Green Party National Com - mittee. We are partners with the European Federation of Green Parties and the Federation of Green Parties of the Americas. The Green Party of the United States was formed in 2001 from of the older Association of State Green Parties (1996-2001). Our initial goal was to help existing state parties grow and to promote the formation of parties in all 51 states and colonies. Helping state parties is still our primary goal. As the Green Party National Com - mittee we will devote our attention to establishing a national Green presence in politics and policy debate while continuing to facilitate party growth and action at the state and local level. Green Party growth has been rapid since our founding and Green candidates are winning elections through - out the United States. State party membership has more than doubled. At the 2000 Presidential Nominating Convention we nominated Ralph Nader and Winona LaDuke for our Presidential ticket.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Stories About Election ‘06 What You Won’T Learn from the Polls
    Ten Stories About Election ‘06 What You Won’t Learn From the Polls Released November 6, 2006 Contents: Page 1) What Do Votes Have to Do With It: Democrats majorities may not win seat majorities 2 2) Monopoly Politics: How on Thursday we will predict nearly all House winners… for 2008 3 3) The Untouchables: The growing list of House members on cruise control 5 4) The Gerrymander and Money Myths: The real roots of non-competition and GOP advantage 12 5) The GOP Turnout Machine Myth: If not real in 2004, why would it be now? 17 6) The 50-State Question: Measuring Dean’s gamble in 2006… and in 2016 18 7) Downballot GOP Blues: What a Democratic wave could mean for state legislatures 20 8) Of Spoilers and Minority Rule: Where split votes could swing seats – and already have 21 9) The Democrats’ Paradox: Why a win could shake up House leaders & the presidential race 24 10) Slouching Toward Diversity: Who’s to gain when a few more white men lose? 26 Appendix: 1) Incumbency Bumps: Measuring the bonus for House Members, 1996-2004 29 2) Horserace Talk: The inside track on projecting the 2006 Congressional races 30 3) Open Seat Analysis: How Monopoly Politics measures 2006 open seats 32 FairVote 6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 610 Takoma Park, MD 20912 www.fairvote.org (301) 270-4616 What Do Votes Have to Do With It? Democrats’ Probable National Majorities May Not Result in Control of Congress On November 7, Americans will elect all 435 Members of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchestrating Public Opinion
    Paul ChristiansenPaul Orchestrating Public Opinion Paul Christiansen Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Orchestrating Public Opinion Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Paul Christiansen Amsterdam University Press Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 188 1 e-isbn 978 90 4853 167 7 doi 10.5117/9789462981881 nur 670 © P. Christiansen / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2018 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book. Every effort has been made to obtain permission to use all copyrighted illustrations reproduced in this book. Nonetheless, whosoever believes to have rights to this material is advised to contact the publisher. Table of Contents Acknowledgments 7 Introduction 10 1. The Age of Innocence: 1952 31 2. Still Liking Ike: 1956 42 3. The New Frontier: 1960 47 4. Daisies for Peace: 1964 56 5. This Time Vote Like Your Whole World Depended On It: 1968 63 6. Nixon Now! 1972 73 7. A Leader, For a Change: 1976 90 8. The Ayatollah Casts a Vote: 1980 95 9. Morning in America: 1984 101 10.
    [Show full text]
  • John Rensenbrink 2020
    number 40 winter/spring • 2020 first issue of volume xvii Newsstand $5ºº green horiZon Magazine .….….….… .….….….… AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY THE GREEN HORIZON FOUNDATION a tribute to John Rensenbrink . table of contents The Green Horizon Team ............ 2 A Special Appeal The Primacy of Ecology ............. 3 STEVE WELZER John Rensenbrink’s Green praxis ...... 4 TONY AFFIGNE for a Special Issue A Fearless and Enthusiastic Educator .. 8 John Rensenbrink started Green Horizon just providing funding; they also request BARRY MILLS as a newsletter during the 1990s and then multiple copies of the magazine for Pathfinder Toward a expanded it into a notable international distribution to colleagues or for tabling Transformational Politics ............ 9 journal seventeen years ago. It’s now the at events. TED BECKER only major print magazine in the United A special way to honor John would be to States that features the coverage of Green sign up as a Sustainer. This would be an Friend, Mentor, Role Model. 10 CHARLES BROWN politics and the broad “greening” social- opportune time to do so because Green transformation movement. Horizon Foundation is making plans to John Played Key Role in Early US Green For the sake of maximum circulation branch out. We’re considering publishing Electoral Strategy ................. 13 we mail out copies to anyone who pamphlets and books, sponsoring conferences, MIKE FEINSTEIN requests to be on our Receivers List. In and hosting webinars. It would take Letter to the Green Parties that way it reaches some of the most additional resources for us to start reaching of the World ..................... 15 influential activists in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Party Tempest Weathering the Storm of 2004
    Green Party Tempest Weathering the Storm of 2004 By Greg Gerritt Moshassuck River Press Providence, RI 2005 Copyright 2005 by Greg Gerritt All rights reserved Moshassuck River Press Greg Gerritt 37 6th St Providence RI 02906 401-331-0529 [email protected] Table of Contents Acknowledgements . i Foreword . iii Introduction . v 2002 . 1 Winter 2003 . 5 Spring 2003 . 7 Summer 2003 . 11 Fall 2003 . 13 Winter 2004: Nader Opts Out . 17 Convention Rules . 21 The Primaries . 25 Spring 2004 . 27 Prepping for the Convention . 29 The Presidential Nominating Convention . 31 July in Rhode Island . 39 Claims of a Rigged Convention . 41 Utah and Vermont . 47 A Meeting With Camejo . 49 The Fall Campaign . 51 Election Day and the Aftermath . 53 Forward for the Green Party . 57 Acknowledgements John Rensenbrink, Jane Hunter, Ted Glick, William Anderson, Rick Lass, Michael Feinstein, and Brent McMillan provided information or permission to use materials they generated. John Atkeison designed and laid out the book. Tony Affigne designed the cover and discussed much of what went into this book with me in our walks along the Seekonk River. Gwen Andrade helped come up with the title. Charlie Green, Matt Tilley and Rick Laferriere read drafts and provided useful commentary and editing. I appreciate all who were willing to contribute blurbs for the back cover, Extra special thanks go to Kathleen Rourke. She keeps me on my toes. Thanks also go to all the Greens I have worked with over the last 20 years for helping me learn so much and for being willing to persevere in the face of a planet and culture that seem headed for destruction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Green Party and the 2004 Election
    The Green Party and the 2004 election https://internationalviewpoint.org/spip.php?article60 USA The Green Party and the 2004 election - IV Online magazine - 2004 - IV361 e-Supplement - Autumn 2004 - Publication date: Saturday 16 October 2004 Copyright © International Viewpoint - online socialist magazine - All rights reserved Copyright © International Viewpoint - online socialist magazine Page 1/4 The Green Party and the 2004 election In an election year when so many antiwar activists, progressives and even socialists are embracing the "anybody but Bush" ("ABB") rationale for giving backhanded support to pro-war, pro-corporate John Kerry, the Green Party of the United States emerged from its June convention deeply divided. This was the significance of the vote of convention delegates in Milwaukee in which a slim majority - 408 out of 767 voting delegates - voted to nominate little-known Green Party leader David Cobb for President while denying the party's endorsement to the campaign of Ralph Nader and Peter Camejo. (Nader, who is running as an independent, was seeking the party's endorsement. He had earlier rejected being nominated as its candidate.) This vote did not mean that a majority of registered Greens support Cobb rather than Nader, nor that the concessions to âEurosoelesser evilâEuros politics incorporated in the Cobb campaign reflect the majority view of party members. Two crucial factors resulted in Cobb winning the majority of delegates. 1. Convention rules, including an electoral college-type representation system, gave states with small membership disproportionate voting weight as compared to states like California and New York, which were overwhelmingly for Nader. 1. Nader failed to seek and actively campaign for the Green Party nomination.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchestrating Public Opinion
    Paul ChristiansenPaul Orchestrating Public Opinion Paul Christiansen Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Orchestrating Public Opinion Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Paul Christiansen Amsterdam University Press Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 188 1 e-isbn 978 90 4853 167 7 doi 10.5117/9789462981881 nur 670 © P. Christiansen / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2018 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book. Every effort has been made to obtain permission to use all copyrighted illustrations reproduced in this book. Nonetheless, whosoever believes to have rights to this material is advised to contact the publisher. Table of Contents Acknowledgments 7 Introduction 10 1. The Age of Innocence: 1952 31 2. Still Liking Ike: 1956 42 3. The New Frontier: 1960 47 4. Daisies for Peace: 1964 56 5. This Time Vote Like Your Whole World Depended On It: 1968 63 6. Nixon Now! 1972 73 7. A Leader, For a Change: 1976 90 8. The Ayatollah Casts a Vote: 1980 95 9. Morning in America: 1984 101 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Swamps and Durable Laws Government, and Can Be Ignored And/Or Changed by Dr
    All Maine Matters Because All of Maine DOES Matter! Vol. 1, No. 10 October 2006 FREE Maine: Where We Go From Here? By Rep. Rich Cebra Thirty straight years of one-party rule in the hard work, and reasonable taxation, will re- Maine House of Representatives have turned quire a long, tough fight against deeply en- our great state into an economic “basket trenched and bitter adversaries. case.” Let me quickly review the record. We have a choice. We can fight, or we can We have the highest tax burden in America. surrender our state and our future to the We have the highest property taxes – as a dark, destructive forces of socialism. percentage of income – in the country. We I choose to fight. My vision is for a Maine have second highest health insurance rates in where the economy can grow without the the nation. We are ranked as one of the most huge burdens the state places on it. These hostile states for business. include staggering health insurance costs; Our job creation rate is abysmal, forcing our oppressive income taxes, state mandates that young people to leave Maine to find work – af- drive up property taxes, and red tape and ter we spend a fortune to educate them. Con- regulations that suffocate innovation. sequently, we have the oldest population in I envision overhauling the gigantic De- America. As our kids leave to launch careers partment of Health and Human Services, elsewhere, they are replaced by people who and returning our Medicaid enrollment to move here to live on our generous welfare the national average before this program de- benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004, Umaine News Press Releases
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2004 2004, UMaine News Press Releases Division of Marketing and Communications Kay Hyatt University of Maine Joe Carr University of Maine Nick Houtman University of Maine George Manlove University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation Division of Marketing and Communications; Hyatt, Kay; Carr, Joe; Houtman, Nick; and Manlove, George, "2004, UMaine News Press Releases" (2004). General University of Maine Publications. 1088. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/1088 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMaine News Press Releases from Word Press XML export 2004 Policy, Technology Top Agenda for Small School Coalition 12 Jan 2004 Contact: Kay Hyatt at (207) 581-2761 ORONO, Maine -- A keynote address by the policy director for the Rural Schools and Community Trust will kick off the winter meeting of the Maine Small High School Coalition. Followed by a series of workshops on using technology to improve instruction, the Friday, Jan. 23 meeting takes place at the University of Maine. [email protected]. More information about the Coalition, as well as a registration form, is available on the organization's website: www.sad12.com/coalition. UMaine Franco American Studies Lecture Series Set 06 Jan 2004 Contact: Joe Carr at (207) 581-3571 ORONO -- The University of Maine Franco American Studies program will present a lecture series on campus, beginning on Friday, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Green Independent Party State Convention 2008 Meeting Minutes
    Maine Green Independent Party State Convention 2008 Meeting Minutes ! Attending: Jim Freeman, Jack Harrington, Anna Trevorrow, Anthony Zeli, Tom Fusco, Rob Brown, Jon Olsen, Bruce Gagnon, Rosalie Paul, Robert Shetterly, Gil Harris, Jamilla El-Shafai, Stacy Wentworth, Ruth Gabey, Julie Sawtelle, Fred Dolgon, Lynne Haywood, Frank Russell, Dan Jenkins, Loukie and Stan Lofchie, John Rensenbrink, Joe Cerny, Dave Frans, Melissa Frans, Jack Safarik, Pat LaMarche, Phil Wordin, Lynne Williams, Betsy Garrold, Mike Wakefield, Jacqui Deveneau, Kevin Donaghue, Hersch Steinlieb, Jesse Johnson, Ben Chipman, Eileen Goddard, Barry Magda, Kat Swift,Jane Meisenbach [there may have been some others not on this list who did not sign in] ! Welcome: Jane Meisenbach introduced Board Members: Herself, Jimmy Freeman, Eileen Goddard, Lynne Williams, & Anna Trevorrow Jane introduced the groups present: Veterans for Peace, Real ID, Mainers for Cynthia McKinney Lynne W. spoke about the school consolidation repeal, and Real ID repeal initiatives currently in process. Jane mentioned our tabling efforts this year: HOPE Festival, Mid-Coast Green Collaborative Sustainable Energy Expo, WERU Full Circle Fair, & 2 Peace Rallies in Kennebunkport ! Election of Convention Officers: Lynne Williams was elected Convention Chair; Eileen Goddard, Parliamentarian; Pat LaMarche, Timekeeper; Jim Freeman, Keeper of the House; and Barry Magda, Election Officer. ! Bylaws: Lynne asked that one of the authors of this year"s only submitted bylaw proposal speak first. Jack Harrington: We found there were areas in the bylaws that left us open to adverse situations. With access to bylaws from other states, a group of us identified parts for the convention to review and consider. ! Julie Sawtelle: 10 & 11 are not part of what we authored.
    [Show full text]