2017 Annual Report
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Glaadawards March 16, 2013 New York New York Marriott Marquis
#glaadawards MARCH 16, 2013 NEW YORK NEW YORK MARRIOTT MARQUIS APRIL 20, 2013 LOS AnGELES JW MARRIOTT LOS AnGELES MAY 11, 2013 SAN FRANCISCO HILTON SAN FRANCISCO - UnION SQUARE CONNECT WITH US CORPORATE PARTNERS PRESIDENT’S LETTer NOMINEE SELECTION PROCESS speCIAL HONOrees NOMINees SUPPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to the 24th Annual GLAAD Media Awards. Thank you for joining us to celebrate fair, accurate and inclusive representations of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community in the media. Tonight, as we recognize outstanding achievements and bold visions, we also take pause to remember the impact of our most powerful tool: our voice. The past year in news, entertainment and online media reminds us that our stories are what continue to drive equality forward. When four states brought marriage equality to the election FROM THE PRESIDENT ballot last year, GLAAD stepped forward to help couples across the nation to share messages of love and commitment that lit the way for landmark victories in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and Washington. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court will weigh in on whether same- sex couples should receive the same federal protections as straight married couples, and GLAAD is leading the media narrative and reshaping the way Americans view marriage equality. Because of GLAAD’s work, the Boy Scouts of America is closer than ever before to ending its discriminatory ban on gay scouts and leaders. GLAAD is empowering people like Jennifer Tyrrell – an Ohio mom who was ousted as leader of her son’s Cub Scouts pack – to share their stories with top-tier national news outlets, helping Americans understand the harm this ban inflicts on gay youth and families. -
Kelly Mantle
The VARIETY SHOW With Your Host KELLY MANTLE KELLY MANTLE can be seen in the feature film Confessions of a Womanizer, for which they made Oscars history by being the first person ever to be approved and considered by The Academy for both Supporting Actor and Supporting Actress. This makes Kelly the first openly non-binary person to be considered for an Oscar. They are also featured in the movie Middle Man and just wrapped production on the upcoming feature film, God Save The Queens in which Kelly is the lead in. TV: Guest-starred on numerous shows, including Lucifer, Modern Family, Curb Your Enthusiasm, CSI, The New Normal, New Adventures of Old Christine, Judging Amy, Nip/Tuck, Will & Grace, George Lopez. Recurring: NYPD Blue. Featured in LOGO’s comedy special DragTastic NYC, and a very small co-star role on Season Six of RuPaul's Drag Race. Stage: Kelly has starred in more than 50 plays. They wrote and starred in their critically acclaimed solo show,The Confusion of My Illusion, at the Los Angeles LGBT Center. As a singer, songwriter, and musician, Kelly has released four critically acclaimed albums and is currently working on their fourth. Kelly grew up in Oklahoma like their uncle, the late great Mickey Mantle. (Yep...Kelly's a switch-hitter, too.) Kelly received a B.F.A. in Theatre from the University of Oklahoma and is a graduate of Second City in Chicago. https://www.instagram.com/kellymantle • https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0544141/ ALEXANDRA BILLINGS is an actress, teacher, singer, and activist. -
Millions Say No to a Sexual Predator-In-Chief
4 DAY ONE! Millions Say No to a Sexual Predator-in-Chief January 26, 2017 Our Guide to the Trump Era Begins with Nearly 200 Mayors in 43 States Sign on to VOL. 2504 | FREE Best LGBT Events 600 Women's Marches Protect LGBT citizens WWW.PRIDESOURCE.COM PAGE 38 PAGE 10 PAGE 29 POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT COVER Millions Say No to a Sexual Predator-in-Chief AP Photo MARRIAGE Transforming Minds 14 Baptist Pastor Comes Under Fire for Officiating Same-Sex Wedding One Truth at a Time: 16 Wedding Photography Trends to Watch Out for in 2017 Comedian Ian Harvie NEWS Thousands Turn Out Around 6 House Dems Elect Moss, Zemke as Caucus Whip, Chair the State in Solidarity with DC 8 Women’s March in Lansing Joins 600 Communities Women’s March Worldwide Jan. 21 See page 8 See page 30 10 Trump Era Begins with Women’s Marches as Backdrop 11 Betsy DeVos Won’t Get a Second Confirmation Hearing 29 Casting Call Put Out for Trans Women of Color COMMUNITY MARRIAGE OPINION 12 Parting Glances 12 From the Co-Publisher: Women’s March Unleashes an Unstoppable Movement 13 Creep of the Week: Mat Staver LIFE 27 OU Film Festival Explores Trans Visibility 30 Transforming Minds One Truth at a Time: Comedian Ian Harvie 34 The Outfield: Meg Lineman ‘Excelles’ at Covering Women’s Sports 35 Williamston Theatre Starts 2017 with Premiere of ‘A Painted Window’ 36 Review: A Small Town Turns to Theater for Salvation in Baptist Pastor Comes Wedding Photography Trends to Theatre Nova’s ‘Popcorn Falls’ Under Fire for Officiating Watch Out for in 2017 38 Happenings See page 6 See page 16 40 Classifieds Same-Sex Wedding See page 14 41 Puzzle and Comic VOL. -
Department of Sociology 450 Serra Mall Building 120, Room 160 Stanford, CA 94305-2047 [email protected]; (650) 721-5822
TOMÁS R. JIMÉNEZ Stanford University - Department of Sociology 450 Serra Mall Building 120, Room 160 Stanford, CA 94305-2047 [email protected]; (650) 721-5822 December 2016 Curriculum Vitae POSITIONS HELD____________________________________________________________ 2014-present Stanford University, Department of Sociology Associate Professor (with tenure) 2015-present Stanford University, Undergraduate Program on Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity Director 2014-2015 Stanford University, Program on Chicana/o-Latina/o Studies Director 2008-14 Stanford University, Department of Sociology Assistant Professor 2007-09 New America Foundation Fellow 2005-08 University of California, San Diego, Department of Sociology Assistant Professor EDUCATION_________________________________________________________________ 2005 Harvard University, Ph.D. in sociology 2001 Harvard University, A.M. in sociology 1998 Santa Clara University, B.S. in sociology; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Class Valedictorian PUBLICATIONS______________________________________________________________ Books forthcoming Jiménez, Tomás R. The Other Side of Assimilation: How Immigrants are Changing American Life. Oakland, CA: University of California Press. 2010 Jiménez, Tomás R. Replenished Ethnicity: Mexican Americans, Immigration, and Identity. Berkeley: University of California Press. *Distinguished Book Award - American Sociological Association’s Section on Latino/Latina Sociology, 2011* Tomás R. Jiménez Curriculum Vitae Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles 2016 Jiménez, -
The Mosaic October 2015 Edition Monthly Newsletter from the Department of Multicultural Life
The Mosaic October 2015 Edition Monthly Newsletter from the Department of Multicultural Life Highlights of The Month By Jinath Tasnim ‘16 Program Assistant, Lealtad-Suzuki Center An(Other) Story Circle: Feminisms & Religion On October 20, 2015, the Department of Multicultural Life hosted our first An(Other) Story Circle program for the semester in collaboration with the Center for Religious and Spiritual Life (CRSL). An(Other) Story Circle is a once-a-semester program where a group of community members are asked to share their experiences, or stories, with the campus community around a particular theme on identity, self, and soci- ety. The Story Circle program aspires to encourage the Macalester community to talk across difference and get to know each other through sharing personal narratives. This semester our topic was Feminisms and Religion and we invited four story-sharers who are passionate about their identities as feminists and how that relates to their religion and spirituality. Set in the beautiful lower level space of Weyerhaeuser Chapel, nearly 30 participants attended the event over the lunch hour munching on sandwiches from Jimmy John’s. Chaplain Kelly Stone welcomed everyone to the space, followed by an overview of the program and community guidelines by the DML student staff organizers. Our four story sharers were a nice mix of students, faculty, and staff across multiple faith backgrounds: our very own Afifa Benwahoud, coordinator of the DML; Rachel Fogel ’16; Gao Thor ’18; and Lin Aanonsen, Professor of Biology. They each shared thoughtful and quite moving stories, and tears might have been shed. Afterwards, the room divided into small groups of four to reflect on the stories, resonance, and own relation- ships with faith and feminism through some guided questions. -
Terrorizing Gender: Transgender Visibility and the Surveillance Practices of the U.S
Terrorizing Gender: Transgender Visibility and the Surveillance Practices of the U.S. Security State A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Mia Louisa Fischer IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Mary Douglas Vavrus, Co-Adviser Dr. Jigna Desai, Co-Adviser June 2016 © Mia Louisa Fischer 2016 Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank my family back home in Germany for their unconditional support of my academic endeavors. Thanks and love especially to my Mom who always encouraged me to be creative and queer – far before I knew what that really meant. If I have any talent for teaching it undoubtedly comes from seeing her as a passionate elementary school teacher growing up. I am very thankful that my 92-year-old grandma still gets to see her youngest grandchild graduate and finally get a “real job.” I know it’s taking a big worry off of her. There are already several medical doctors in the family, now you can add a Doctor of Philosophy to the list. I promise I will come home to visit again soon. Thanks also to my sister, Kim who has been there through the ups and downs, and made sure I stayed on track when things were falling apart. To my dad, thank you for encouraging me to follow my dreams even if I chased them some 3,000 miles across the ocean. To my Minneapolis ersatz family, the Kasellas – thank you for giving me a home away from home over the past five years. -
The Performance of Intersectionality on the 21St Century Stand-Up
The Performance of Intersectionality on the 21st Century Stand-Up Comedy Stage © 2018 Rachel Eliza Blackburn M.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, 2013 B.A., Webster University Conservatory of Theatre Arts, 2005 Submitted to the graduate degree program in Theatre and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Chair: Dr. Nicole Hodges Persley Dr. Katie Batza Dr. Henry Bial Dr. Sherrie Tucker Dr. Peter Zazzali Date Defended: August 23, 2018 ii The dissertation committee for Rachel E. Blackburn certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Performance of Intersectionality on the 21st Century Stand-Up Comedy Stage Chair: Dr. Nicole Hodges Persley Date Approved: Aug. 23, 2018 iii Abstract In 2014, Black feminist scholar bell hooks called for humor to be utilized as political weaponry in the current, post-1990s wave of intersectional activism at the National Women’s Studies Association conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Her call continues to challenge current stand-up comics to acknowledge intersectionality, particularly the perspectives of women of color, and to encourage comics to actively intervene in unsettling the notion that our U.S. culture is “post-gendered” or “post-racial.” This dissertation examines ways in which comics are heeding bell hooks’s call to action, focusing on the work of stand-up artists who forge a bridge between comedy and political activism by performing intersectional perspectives that expand their work beyond the entertainment value of the stage. Though performers of color and white female performers have always been working to subvert the normalcy of white male-dominated, comic space simply by taking the stage, this dissertation focuses on comics who continue to embody and challenge the current wave of intersectional activism by pushing the socially constructed boundaries of race, gender, sexuality, class, and able-bodiedness. -
9/9/10 Hello, This Week's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer
9/9/10 Hello, This week's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning, Intersex and Two-Spirit (LGBTQQI2-S) CCMH Inclusion Initiative eNewsletter has a new look. I've reduced the content and provided links where more information can be found if desired. Please be sure to note the two up-coming LGBTQQI2-S Trainings, and the RFP for AIDS Programs funding in Contra Costa County. Thanks, Tony Tony Sanders, PhD CCMH Program Manager: Care Management Unit, Access Line, and The LGBTQQI2-S Inclusion Initiative 30 Douglas Drive #234, Martinez, CA 94553 (925) 372-4401 Fax: (925) 372-4410 Local Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning, Intersex and Two-Spirit (LGBTQQI2-S) Resources Website: www.EastbayPride.com The Inclusion Initiative phone: 925.372.4404 and email: [email protected] ************************************* CC Cnty LGBTQQI2-S Trainings ************************************* September 21 st: Families Matter: Rethinking Approaches to Reduce Risk and Promote Well-Being for Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual and Transgender Youth by Caitlin Ryan, PhD (Repeats from 6/9/10). Concord, CA. October 18th: Gender Matters: Concepts in Working with Gender Variant and Transgender Children, Youth and Families by Caitlin Ryan, PhD. Concord, CA. ************************************* RFP's & Funding Opportunities ************************************* Contra Costa Health Services AIDS Program Request For Proposal Guidelines And Instructions (PDF) - Federal Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Ryan White Treatment Modernization Act funds, including federal Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) funds, are available through the Contra Costa Health Services Department AIDS Program. Services funded through this RFP are intended to help stabilize clients' lives and reduce barriers to receiving medical attention. HRSA requires that 75% of Ryan White funding support primary care and related core services. -
LA25 Half-Life
Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions 6522 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles CA 90028 www.welcometolace.org PRESS RELEASE LA25 Half-Life October 8 –November 16, 2008 Opening reception: October 15, 6-8 p.m. LACE is proud to present LA25 Half-Life, new work from 25 emerging Los Angeles artists selected for inclusion in an innovative project sponsored by the law firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP to support the city's vibrant artists' community. The LACE exhibition will be curated by Thomas Solomon and feature work ranging from photography, sculpture, painting and drawing to mixed media. The LA25 artists, who were selected by a jury of art professionals, are Marya Alford, Patterson Beckwith, Lindsay Brant, Cal Crawford, Marie Jager, Andres Janacua, Matthew Jordan, Vishal Jugdeo, Annie Lapin, Elad Lassry, Christopher Michlig, Yaniro Paramo, José Álvaro Perdices, Ephraim Puusemp, Marco Rios, Jeff Sheng, Natalie Shriver, John Sisley, Jim Skuldt, Carly Steward, Whitney Stolich, Lee Thompson, Greg Wilken, Rosha Yaghmai and Brenna Youngblood. LA25 was born out of a unique vision to support the area's arts community while also celebrating Skadden’s 25 years in Los Angeles. Over the course of three years, LA25 has presented the work of artists working in various media who, at the time of selection, had not had previous commercial gallery representation. The artists were selected from some of the most renowned art schools in the Los Angeles area: Art Center College of Design, CalArts, Claremont Graduate University, Otis College of Art and Design, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC Riverside and USC. LA25 chief curator Thomas Solomon visited myriad studios to provide the jury with a pool of artists from which they selected the final group. -
Jennifer Birch-Jones PRIDE Ho
2010 PRIDE house Legacy Report Prepared for: The 2010 PRIDE house Steering Committee Prepared by: Jennifer Birch‐Jones PRIDE house Steering Committee Member and Learning Facilitator November 2010 Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge and thank all those who contributed to this Legacy Report, particularly the members of the PRIDE house Steering Committee (See Annex A for a list of Steering Committee Members). In addition, the financial support from the City of Vancouver’s 2010 Legacy Reserve Fund to assist in the review of the project under the "Host A City Happening" program is greatly appreciated. Thanks also to the partners, sponsors, and the many others who contributed to the historic success of the first ever PRIDE house at the 2010 Vancouver Olympic and Paralympic Games. PRIDE house Legacy Report i November 2010 Table of Contents Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................................ i Table of Contents.......................................................................................................................................... ii Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................1 Origins and Objectives ..................................................................................................................................1 Planning Model .............................................................................................................................................3 -
The Rock, Winter 2013 (Vol
Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections Winter 2013 The Rock, Winter 2013 (vol. 82, no. 2) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock Recommended Citation Whittier College, "The Rock, Winter 2013 (vol. 82, no. 2)" (2013). The Rock. 2. https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/2 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Poet Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rock by an authorized administrator of Poet Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THEROCK Whittier College Celebrates 125 YEARS of Defining Leadership WHITTIER COLLEGE MAGAZINE >> 125 THINGS WE LOVE ABOUT WHITTIER COLLEGE WIFALL NTE 2010 R 2013 >> PROMOTING STUDENT RESEARCH IN MatH AND SCIENCE In Service of Others… to Whittier College — 3RD ANNUAL — Worldwide Poets Days of Service MARCH 9–10, 2013 Continue in the celebration of Whittier College’s 125th anniversary year by joining fellow Poet alumni, families, and friends around the globe for our annual days of service. Commitment can be grand or modest, physical or virtual, but please mark your calendars and help us carry out— and carry on—this important tenet of our College’s founding mission. For a list of volunteer opportunities and suggestions, visit www.whittier.edu/daysofservice To register, visit www.poetalumni.net/daysofservice To join the conversation, use #PoetsinService Contents Winter 2013 Volume 82, Number 2 FEatURES 125 Things We’ve Loved About Whittier College . .34 In honor of the College’s 125th anniversary we talked to alumni, faculty, staff, and current students to compile a list of what we like most about the Poet campus. -
Performing the Female/Feminine Body Theme 1
KNES 287 Sport and American Society: Module 2 Topic B This gendered and gendering sport culture leads to the est ablishm ent of v er y differ ent bodily conv entions/e xpe cta tions. Body Body “Sport, Femininities and Shape Meanings Body Body Hierarchies” Size GENDERED Body BODY Images PERFORMANCE Body Practices David L. Andrews Body Body Identities Physical Cultural Studies Program Style Department of Kinesiology Sport, Physical Culture, and the Gender Binary Theme 1: FEMININE MASCULINE EXPERIENCES, EXPERIENCES, IDENTITIES, IDENTITIES, AND AND BODIES BODIES Performing the Female/Feminine Body Learned, Performed, and POLICED Embodiment of Gender The Social Construction/POLICING of Sporting Gender Through social and cultural Ideological Formations engagement, we learn the gender (values, beliefs, ideas) role, relations, and no rm s, which subsequently shape our gender Gendered identities and experiences. Institutional Cultural Experiences, Text s Structures Identities, (media forms and (rules, codes, content) In other words, we are socializ ed organization) and Bodies into our gendered bodies/beings. Cultural Practices and Relations (acts, performances and routines) 1 The traditional Ideology of Femininity (the notion that The Hierarchical Inequality of the Gender Binary women should be beautiful, small, thin, and thereby relatively weak) physically constrains (constricts) female bodies. Masculinity (males) Inferior social value, As women strive to meet influence and power: this CONSTRICTED SUBORDINATE cultural norm/ideal of femininity,