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International Health Humanities Consortium Conference
International Health Humanities Consortium Conference April 20th - 22nd, 2018 Stanford University School of Medicine Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge Medicine & the Muse Center for Biomedical Ethics Page | 1 Partner and Sponsors Partner Elyce Melmon, in honor of Ken Melmon Sponsors Anesthesiology, Perioperative & Pain Medicine The Marmor Foundation / Drs. Michael and Jane Marmor Medicine and the Muse is deeply grateful for the generosity of our partner and sponsors. Page | 2 Contents Partner and Sponsors 2 Meeting at a glance 4 Map 6 Shuttle schedule 7 Conference committee 9 & Health humanities leadership Plenary speakers 10 Plenary panel 12 Breakout sessions/leaders 13 Performers 20 Plenary moderators and hosts 21 Evening film events/leaders 22 Concurrent sessions schedules Saturday 23 Sunday 25 Page | 3 Meeting at a glance Friday, April 20 Registration & breakfast 7:30am - 8:30am Li Ka Shing Center (LKSC) 2nd Floor Lobby 8:30am - 8:45am Welcome, Audrey Shafer LKSC Berg Hall Plenary moderator, Jacqueline Genovese LKSC Berg Hall Plenary, Alexander Nemerov 8:45am - 9:45am LKSC Berg Hall 9:45am - 10:15am Break Plenary panel, Holly Tabor (moderator) 10:15am - 11:45am LKSC Berg Hall Lunch 12:00pm - 1:00pm LKSC 2nd Floor Lobby Special performance: Frankenstein: A reading, Anthony Heald 12:30pm - 1:00pm LKSC Berg Hall 1:15pm - 2:15pm First breakout session 2:30pm - 3:30pm Second breakout session 3:30pm - 3:45pm Break 3:45pm - 4:00pm Welcome back, Audrey Shafer LKSC Berg Hall Plenary moderator, David Elkin LKSC Berg Hall Plenary, -
(IP REPORT) - July 1, 2020 Through July 31, 2020 Subject Key No
NPR ISSUES/PROGRAMS (IP REPORT) - July 1, 2020 through July 31, 2020 Subject Key No. of Stories per Subject AGING AND RETIREMENT 4 AGRICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT 54 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 130 includes Sports BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE 112 CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT 131 EDUCATION 75 includes College IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEES 31 MEDICINE AND HEALTH 201 includes Health Care & Health Insurance MILITARY, WAR AND VETERANS 24 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT 459 RACE, IDENTITY AND CULTURE 153 RELIGION 16 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 70 Total Story Count 1460 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 132:39:53 Program Codes (Pro) Code No. of Stories per Show All Things Considered AT 686 Fresh Air FA 44 Morning Edition ME 533 TED Radio Hour TED 14 Weekend Edition WE 183 Total Story Count 1460 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 132:39:53 AT, ME, WE: newsmagazine featuring news headlines, interviews, produced pieces, and analysis FA: interviews with newsmakers, authors, journalists, and people in the arts and entertainment industry TED: excerpts and interviews with TED Talk speakers centered around a common theme Key Pro Date Duration Segment Title Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/23/2020 0:04:41 Lemon Drizzle Cakes And Radio Show: How 1 Irish County Helps Elderly During Pandemic Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/21/2020 0:03:48 Biden Proposes To Spend Nearly $775 Billion On Caregiving Aging and Retirement WEEKEND EDITION SATURDAY 07/18/2020 0:05:30 Florida Woman Takes Job At Memory Care Facility To See Husband During Pandemic Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/14/2020 0:02:24 First Women To Hold Top Staff Jobs At Supreme Court Are Retiring Agriculture and Environment ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/31/2020 0:02:58 Airline Food For Sale: No Plane Tickets Needed Agriculture and Environment ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/30/2020 0:02:23 Google Plans To Lay A New Trans-Atlantic Cable To Improve Internet Infrastructure Agriculture and Environment ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 07/30/2020 0:03:26 D.C. -
The Animal Welfare Act Is Lacking: How to Update the Federal Statute to Improve Zoo Animal Welfare
Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal Volume 12 Issue 1 Article 4 July 2020 THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE Rebecca L. Jodidio Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/gguelj Part of the Animal Law Commons, and the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Rebecca L. Jodidio, THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE, 12 Golden Gate U. Envtl. L.J. 53 (2020). https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/gguelj/vol12/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Journals at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal by an authorized editor of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jodidio: The Animal Welfare Act is Lacking THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE REBECCA L. JODIDIO1 I. INTRODUCTION Visiting the zoo is a beloved national pastime — American zoos attract 183 million people annually.2 For many Americans, zoos provide the first, and sometimes only, opportunity for individuals to be in the presence of animals outside of domesticated cats and dogs. However, for the animals themselves, zoos can cause suffering. Two philosophies support the protection of wild animals in captiv- ity: an anthropocentric and ecocentric view. According to the former, anthropocentric view, wild animals hold an extrinsic value and when they cease to be valuable to humans, or conflict with our other values, their interests can be sacrificed.3 The latter, ecocentric view, holds that wild animals have intrinsic value, can be morally harmed, and how we treat them should not be judged solely by the benefit to humans of a 1 Rebecca L. -
Tallahassee, Florida 2009
Table of contents Welcome to Tallahassee ................................................... 2 A Note from the 2009 Program Committee .....................3 Conference Information ...................................................4 Location Accommodations Registration Cancellations Transportation and Directions About Tallahassee Child Care Commitment to Sustainability Questions Conference at a Glance .................................................... 6 Field Trips ........................................................................ 8 ASEH Travel Grant Recipients ........................................9 Special Events ................................................................10 Opening Reception Breakfasts Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address Plenary Address ASEH Fundraiser for Environmental Justice Graduate Student Reception Workshops EH Editorial Board Meeting Poster Session ASEH Business Meeting ASEH Awards Banquet and Keynote Address Exhibits Poster Presentations ....................................................... 12 Conference Program ...................................................... 14 Wednesday, February 25 Thursday, February 26 Paradise Lost, Friday, February 27 Saturday, February 28 Found, and ASEH Committees .........................................................34 Index .............................................................................. 36 Constructed: Exhibitors and Book Announcements ............................38 Conceptualizing Registration Form Map of Conference Sites (Doubletree -
Cornell Alumni Magazine
c1-c4CAMnd11final 10/18/11 11:37 AM Page c1 November | December 2011 $6.00 Corne Alumni Magazine HOUSING SECTOR The MONEY TALKS challenge is to take FEDERAL the reader inside the RESERVE room. Peter Coy ’79 and Andrew Ross Sorkin ’99 on financial reporting in the post-bailout age find people. but then you the numbers, start with may You THE DOW JONES AVERAGE THE DOW bank CREDIT Bailouts MARKETS Inside: THE DEBT CEILING I used to joke Roaring that I was an Success: Ithaca newspaper Tiger’s Wife editor who was author Téa Obreht, taking classes at MFA ’08 Cornell. c1-c4CAMnd11final 10/12/11 2:42 PM Page c2 001-001CAMnd11toc 10/12/11 2:14 PM Page 1 November / December 2011 Volume 114 Number 3 In This Issue Alumni Magazine 54 Corne 2 From David Skorton Looking ahead to the 150th 4 The Big Picture Milstein unveiled 6 Correspondence Of firemen and fracking 10 Letter from Ithaca 16 Coming home 12 From the Hill A pledge: No more pledging 16 Sports Soccer stunner 19 Authors Composition book 50 22 Finger Lakes Marketplace 44 Money Talks 42 Wines of the Finger Lakes BETH SAULNIER Fox Run 2008 Blanc de Blancs 60 Classifieds & Peter Coy ’79 and Andrew Ross Sorkin ’99 are two of the nation’s top financial reporters—Coy for Bloomberg Businessweek, Sorkin for the New York Times. At CAM’s Cornellians in Business invitation, the two sat down over lunch in the Times building to discuss the state of 61 Alma Matters financial journalism in the post-bailout age, from declining circulation to the influence of social media to the fallout from the News of the World scandal. -
Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal
Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal Volume 12 Issue 1 Article 4 July 2020 THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE Rebecca L. Jodidio Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/gguelj Part of the Animal Law Commons, and the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Rebecca L. Jodidio, THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE, 12 Golden Gate U. Envtl. L.J. 53 (2020). https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/gguelj/vol12/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Journals at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal by an authorized editor of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jodidio: The Animal Welfare Act is Lacking THE ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IS LACKING: HOW TO UPDATE THE FEDERAL STATUTE TO IMPROVE ZOO ANIMAL WELFARE REBECCA L. JODIDIO1 I. INTRODUCTION Visiting the zoo is a beloved national pastime — American zoos attract 183 million people annually.2 For many Americans, zoos provide the first, and sometimes only, opportunity for individuals to be in the presence of animals outside of domesticated cats and dogs. However, for the animals themselves, zoos can cause suffering. Two philosophies support the protection of wild animals in captiv- ity: an anthropocentric and ecocentric view. According to the former, anthropocentric view, wild animals hold an extrinsic value and when they cease to be valuable to humans, or conflict with our other values, their interests can be sacrificed.3 The latter, ecocentric view, holds that wild animals have intrinsic value, can be morally harmed, and how we treat them should not be judged solely by the benefit to humans of a 1 Rebecca L. -
Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal
GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY ENVIRONMENTAL LAW JOURNAL VOLUME 12 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2020 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jessica B. Jandura MANAGING EDITOR Lauren Konrai-Mori WEB EDITOR Bacilio Mendez II RESEARCH EDITOR Heather Turner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norjmoo Battulga Adam Rivera Lauren Hauck Ian Harris Sabrina Guice Laura Tracey WRITERS Susann Bradford Truong Pham Jude Diebold Emilia Dayanavard Kevin Dalia i FACULTY ADVISOR Paul Stanton Kibel Students of Golden Gate University School of Law publish the Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal in one volume in the spring of each school year. Business and editorial offices are located at 536 Mission Street, San Francisco, California 94105. Views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the policies or opinions of the Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal or Golden Gate University School of Law. Subscriptions for the annual volume are $25. International shipping carries an additional $7.00 charge. To subscribe, contact William S. Hein & Co., Inc., 1285 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14209-1987, or call (800) 828-7571. Subscription inquiries can also be directed to the current Editor-in-Chief by emailing [email protected]. Back issues may be ordered directly from Hein, and can also be found in electronic format on our Digital Commons and from Hein Online. Claims for issues not received must be filed within six months of publication or they will not be honored without charge. Member National Conference of Law Reviews © Golden Gate University 2018 Cite as: GOLDEN GATE -
A Thacher ’00 Page 8 the Thacher News Campus Life Campus Life Pack up Your Horse and Head for the Hills W
The Thacher School Nonprofit Org. 5025 Thacher Road U.S. Postage Ojai, CA 93023 PAID Oxnard, CA Address Service Requested Permit No. 110 Overview Six months of life at Thacher are chronicled in this Fall/Winter issue of The In every issue Thacher News. From Opening School activities to Departmental Weekend, from sports to plays, it has been a busy half year. 3 From the Head of School The Good High School: A Reflection by Michael K. Mulligan 5 Letters Profiles: Thacher Pioneers ALUMNI TRUSTEE 22 Bertel M. Ekman, CdeP ’51 37 Terdema L. Ussery, CdeP ’77 Content at Day’s End Making the Most of Hoops In this issue and Hopes 24 Klaus Schubert, CdeP ’56 Trading One Casa Rustica Campus Life for Another campus life FORMER FACULTY MEMBER 6 Acquaintances Renewed 26 Hisakazu Hirose, CdeP ’66 Learning in an American Dream 40 Edgardo Catalan 8 Footlights, Moonlight, and Charity Artistic Endeavors 28 Cynthia F. Hunter, CdeP ’80 9 Pack up Your Horse and Lessons Learned amid Manure Piles 42 No Man Is an Island Head for the Hills Edgardo Recalls a Weekend Pack 30 Carol J. McConnell, CdeP ’81 Trip of 30 Years Past 10 Music Weekend A Product of Her Environment 11 Learning from the Earth 32 Cindy Castañeda, CdeP ’88 “The Banquet Song” Becomes 12 Reflections on Becoming a Parent a Lullaby 13 Tidbits, Numeracy Puzzle 34 Stephen M. Batts, CdeP ’76 Flying His Dreams 14 Thacher’s Initial Public Offering 36 Hubert Honanie, Jr., CdeP ’57 16 Fall/Winter Sports Dances with Snakes, Toads, Sunlight, and Gems Profilesprofiles HER C S 22 Alumni A C H H T 37 Trustee O O E The Thacher News L H 40 Former Faculty Member T Fall 1999/Winter 2000 Volume XII, Number 1 1889 Alumnialumni Editor The Thacher News magazine is published twice a 44 Class Notes Jane D. -
The Emergence of Multispecies Ethnography
The emergence of multispecies ethnography The MIT Faculty has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Citation KIRKSEY, S. Eben, and Stefan HELMREICH. “The Emergence Of Multispecies Ethnography.” Cultural Anthropology 25.4 (2010) : 545-576. © 2010 by the American Anthropological Association. As Published http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1548-1360.2010.01069.x Publisher American Anthropological Association Version Final published version Citable link http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/61966 Terms of Use Article is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use. THE EMERGENCE OF MULTISPECIES ETHNOGRAPHY S. EBEN KIRKSEY CCity UniversityA of New York Graduate Center STEFAN HELMREICH Massachusetts Institute of Technology A new genre of writing and mode of research has arrived on the anthropological stage: multispecies ethnography. Creatures previously appearing on the margins of anthropology—as part of the landscape, as food for humans, as symbols—have been pressed into the foreground in recent ethnographies. Animals, plants, fungi, and microbes once confined in anthropological accounts to the realm of zoe or “bare life”—that which is killable—have started to appear alongside humans in the realm of bios, with legibly biographical and political lives (cf. Agamben 1998). Amid apocalyptic tales about environmental destruction (Harding 2010), anthropologists are beginning to find modest examples of biocultural hope—writing of insect love (Raffles 2010), of delectable mushrooms that flourish in the aftermath of ecological destruction (Tsing, for the Matsutake Worlds Research Group 2009), and of microbial cultures enlivening the politics and value of food (Paxson 2008).