A Comprehensive Guide to Paper 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Comprehensive Guide to Paper 1 History A Comprehensive Guide to Paper 1 PEARSON BACCALAUREATE BRIAN MIMMACK EUNICE PRICE DANIELA SENÉS Pearson Education Limited is a company incorporated in England and Wales, having its registered office at Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex, CM20 2JE. Registered company number: 872828. www.pearsonbaccalaureate.com Pearson is a registered trademark of Pearson Education Limited Text © Pearson Education Limited 2009 First published 2009 17 16 15 14 13 10 9 8 7 6 5 ISBN 978 0 435994 49 5 Copyright notice All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means (including photocopying or storing it in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright owner, except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS (www.cla.co.uk). Applications for the copyright owner’s written permission should be addressed to the publisher. Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. This publication is protected by copyright, and permission should be obtained from the publisher prior to any prohibited reproduction, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or likewise. For information regarding permissions, write to Pearson Curriculum Group Rights & Permissions, One Lake Street, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458. Edited by Chris McNab Designed by Tony Richardson Typeset by Oxford Designers & Illustrators Original illustrations © Pearson Education Limited 2009 Illustrated by Oxford Designers & Illustrators Cover design by Tony Richardson Picture research by Joanne Forrest Smith Cover photo © Birgit Kinder/East Side Gallery, Berlin Printed in Italy by Rotolito Lombarda Changes to Impression 5 Please note that Chapters 1, 4 and 5 have been revised for this impression following an extensive review process. Acknowledgements The authors and publisher would like to thank the following individuals and organisations for permission to reproduce photographs: Alamy Images/Russ Bishop 262cl; Peter Greenhalgh (UKpix.com) 262c; INTERFOTO 252tr; Stock Connection Distribution/Guy Cali 4c; The Print Collector 263tl; Victor Watts 114cl; Whitehead Images 114bl; www.archelaus- cards.com/William Kemp Starrett Life Magazine 27 Dec 1929 256t; Baha Boukhari/Cartooning for Peace 151b; Bayerische Staatsbibliothek 41t; The Herb Block Foundation 181c; British Cartoon Archive/www.cartoons.ac.uk/ Express Syndication/Michael Cummings published in the Sunday Express on 20 May 1990 195b; Nicholas Garland published in the Independent on 16 Jun 1989 245b; Kevin Kallaugher published in the Observer 22 Sep 1985 239b; News Group Newspapers Ltd/Stanley Franklin 246c; Solo Syndication/Associated Newspapers published in the Daily Express, London, 10 May 1919 36t; David Low published in the Evening Standard newspaper, 19 Jan 1933 12c; published in The Star on 24 Jan 1921 31t; published in The Star newspaper, Jul 1920 34c; published in The Star on 30 Dec 1921 52c; first published by The Star newspaper on 1 Dec 1925 76t; first published by the Evening Standard in Nov 1931 80b; first published by the Evening Standard on 24 Jul 1935 88c; Telegraph Media Group, Nicholas Garland 248b; Chambers Art Gallery 170t; Corbis 115c; Bettmann 3t, 20bl, 20br, 20cr, 124b, 147b, 157b, 177cr, 216cl, 223cl, 252br, 261cl, 261cr, 263tc; Christel Gerstenberg 263bl; Hulton Deutsch Collection 70tl, 255b; Reuters 245c; Kevin Lamarque 260t; Wally McNamee 218tl; Heinrich Sanden 83br; Swim Link 216tl; Sygma 197c, 201c; Sygma/Henri Bureau 177br, 213c, 218cl; Ted Spiegel 257t; Peter Turnley 204c; Getty Images 83cr, 258–259t, 261c; AFP 132b, 223cr; AFP/Rene Jarland 113b; Hulton Archive 72tl, 75bc, 138b; Robert Nickelsberg 182b; Tom Stoddart Collection 207c; Juergen Stumpe 262cr; Roger Viollet 75cr; Hoover Institution Archives/ Poster Collection RU/SU1968 63bc; David Horsey, Seattle Post-Intelligencer 5b, 118b; Israel Images/Kalman Givon 116b; Dan Porges 141t; iStockphoto/Kristoffer Hamilton 4t; Yaakov Kirschen/DryBonesBlog.com 150b; Jeff Koterba/Omaha World-Herald 195t; Kanstantsin Khatsyanouski 190c; David King Collection 3cl and cr; Stefan R Landsberger Collection/http://chineseposters.net 5br, 216r, 235c, 240b, 240t; Carlos Latuff 164b; Library of Congress/Edmund Valtman 5t, 196t; Nebelspalter, 28 November 1956, 129b; Nicholson from The Australian www. nicholsoncartoons.com.au 252cr; Punch Cartoon Library 30b, 62t, 90b; Rex Features 263br, Assaf Shilo 160c; UN Photolibrary: UN Cartographic Section Palestine Land Ownership by Sub-Districts, no.94 (b) August 1950 107t; University of San Diego 20cl, 22c, 58t, 258br; Wikipedia/GNU Free Documentation license 177 (cra); Yonas Media/The Plastic People of the Universe 202c; Zapiro/Mail and Guardian 163b. The publisher and authors would also like to thank Birgit Kinder and the East Side Gallery in Berlin for their permission to reproduce the Trabant graffiti on the cover. For more information, please visit www.eastsidegallery- berlin.com. The publisher and authors would also like to thank the following for permission to use © material: From a telegram of the Chinese Soviet Government (6 October 1932), translated by Stuart R. Schram (1969) in his The Political Thought of Mao Tse-tung, Praeger Publishers. From The League of Nations – Its Life and Times 1920– 1946 by F. S. Northedge (1986) © Continuum. From Paris Peace Conference 1919: Proceedings of the Council of Four March 24–April 18 by Paul Mantoux and translated by John Boardman Whitton (1964). From The Economic Consequences of the Peace (1919) by John M. Keynes, used with permission of Palgrave Macmillan. From The Weimar Republic 1919–33 (page 30) by Ruth Henig (1988), used with permission of Routledge. From Europe between the Wars by Martin Kitchen (1988), used with permission of Pearson Education Ltd. From Peacemakers, Six Months that Changed the World by Margaret MacMillan (2001), reproduced by permission of the publisher John Murray (Publishers). From The First World War Peace Settlements 1919–25 by Erik Goldstein (2002), used with permission of Pearson Education Ltd. From a speech by Winston Churchill (13 July 1934), used with permission of Curtis Brown Ltd. From Soviet Russia and the West, 1920–1927: A Documentary Survey by Xenia Joukoff Eudin (1957), used with permission of Stanford University Press. From On the Origins of War and the Preservation of Peace by Donald Kagan (1996), used with permission of Random House. From The Lights that Failed by Zara Steiner (2005), used by permission of the Oxford University Press. From French Foreign and Defence Policy, 1918–1940: The Decline and Fall of a Great Power (page 60) by Robert Boyce (1998), used with permission of Routledge. From The Struggle for Germany, 1914–1945 by Lionel Kochan (1963), used with permission of Miriam Kochan. From The Lost Peace. International Relations in Europe 1918–39 by Anthony Adamthwaite (1977), used with permission of Adam Adamthwaite. From Europe Between the Wars by Martin Kitchen (1998), used with permission of Pearson Education Ltd. From Gustav Stresemann: His Dairies, Letters, and Papers Volume II translated by Eric Sutton (1937), used with permission of Palgrave Macmillan. From The Gathering Storm by Winston Churchill (1948), used with permission of Curtis Brown Ltd. From The Great Dictators: International Relations 1918–1939 by E.G. Rayner (1992), reproduced by permission of Hodder & Stoughton Ltd. From Japan over Asia by W. H. Chamberlin (1937), used with permission of Carl E. Krumpe. From a memorandum of Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, to the British Cabinet (23 November 1931). Crown copyright material is reproduced with the permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Queen’s Printer for Scotland. From a memorandum by Sir Anthony Eden (c. December 1935) © Continuum. From a speech by Benito Mussolini (2 October 1935), translated by Shepard Bancroft Clough and Salvatore Maximilian Saladino (1968) in their A History of Modern Italy: Documents, Readings, and Commentary, Columbia University Press, and used with permission of Shepard A. Clough. From The Making of the Second World War by Anthony Adamthwaite (1977), used with permission of Anthony Adamthwaite. From the Deutsche Zeitung, 28 June 1919, translated by Louis Leo Snyder (1966) in his The Weimar Republic: A History of Germany from Ebert to Hitler, © Wiley. From A Shattered Peace. Versailles 1919 and the Price We Pay Today by David A. Andelman (2007), © Wiley. From The Palestine Israel Conflict by Gregory Harms (2005), used with permission of Pluto Press. From Palestine and the Arab-Israeli Conflict by Charles D. Smith (2006), used with permission of Bedford/St. Martin’s. From “Plan Dalet” (10 March 1948), translated by Walid Khalidi (1988) in the Journal of Palestine Studies, used with permission of the University of California Press. From The Origins of the Arab-Israeli Wars by Ritchie Ovendale (1984), used with permission of Pearson Education Ltd. From The Palestine-Israeli Conflict by Dan Cohn-Sherbok and Dawoud el-Alami (2002), used with permission of Oneworld Publications. From a statement by the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs (16 April 1955), translated by RSA Novosti. From a speech by Gamal Abdel Nasser (28 July 1956), used with permission of BBC Monitoring. From “The Sèvres Protocol”, translated by Keith Kyle in his Suez (2003), used with permission of IB Tauris. From Full Circle. The Memoirs of the Rt. Hon. Sir Anthony Eden by Anthony Eden (1960), © Continuum. From “New Crisis, Old Lessons – The Suez Crisis of 1956” by Robert Fisk (2003), © Independent. From “Identity Card” by Mahmoud Darwish (1964), © Riad el-Rayyes Books. From “General’s Words Shed a New Light on the Golan” by Serge Schmemann (1997), used with permission of The New York Times. From A Concise History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict by Ian Bickerton and Carla Klausner (2004), © Prentice Hall.
Recommended publications
  • Santa Fe December 5-7 Convention Center 2018 201 W
    Santa Fe December 5-7 Convention Center 2018 201 W. Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM Are we free without a free press? Conference to explore journalism’s Speakers essential role in a democracy — at home and around the world Dana Priest SANTA FE, NM — Join the Santa Fe Council on International Investigative Reporter Relations to discuss the increasingly stressed connections between The Washington Post journalism and democracy – globally, nationally, and locally. The event will feature world-class speakers, investigative journalists, photojournalists, and political cartoonists, along with 54 Ann Telnaes journalists from around the world coming to Santa Fe as Edward Editorial Cartoonist R. Murrow Fellows. There will be a Student Newsroom, a virtual The Washington Post reality simulation for viewers to become an interrogated journalist, and networking with journalists from New Mexico – and around the world. A prominent headliner will be named in October. Azam Ahmed Day One: Freedom of the press, fake news, and exile Bureau Chief Central America and Mexico Day Two: Journalism in Mexico, at the US-Mexico border; The New York Times active exchange with the visiting journalists Day Three: The plight of local journalism Jason Rezaian Valerie Plame Washington Post reporter Former career covert CIA Olga Yurkova imprisoned for 544 days in Iran operations officer Founder of Arbana Xharra Julián Cardona StopFake.org Kosovan investigative journalist, Photojournalist noted for work persecuted for work on Islam at US-Mexico border Kevin Kallaugher Alfredo Corchado Political cartoonist for The Mexico City Bureau Chief, Economist & The Baltimore Sun Dallas Morning News Be part of the conversation! For More Information: [email protected] * 505.982.4931 Tickets: www.sfcir.org/journalism-under-fire Early-bird Tickets $375 until November 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 'KAL' Kallaugher
    Mar15 Kevin ‘KAL’ Kallaugher Editorial Cartoonist The Economist Political Cartoonist and Satirist A master of political caricatures – using the power of satire in political commentary. Professional experience Based in Baltimore, Kevin Kallaugher, or “KAL” as he is universally known, has been the man behind The Economist’s satirical cartoons since 1978, depicting key global events each week. Combined with 10 years previously working in London as a cartoonist, KAL’s unique skill and experience is recognized around the world. Books, Published papers, Media Editorial Cartoonist for The Economist and The Baltimore Sun and previously The Observer, The Sunday Telegraph, Today and The Mail on Sunday. His work has been published in all the great international newspapers of the world. Sample assignments KAL speaks passionately about his work in front of educational and media audiences, as well conducting professional engagements at conferences and corporate events, with such presentations as The Stand-up Cartoonist, Laughing at Power and Satire and the Freedom of Expression. Kevin ‘KAL’ Kallaugher - Personal bio-data Editorial Cartoonist, The Economist. Returned to the U.S. in 1988 to join The Baltimore Sun as its editorial cartoonist and continues to draw for The Economist. In March 1978, The Economist recruited him to become their first resident cartoonist in their 145 year history after ten years working in London as a cartoonist for The Observer, The Sunday Telegraph, Today and The Mail on Sunday. Past President of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists and the Cartoonists Rights Network International. Graduated from Harvard College with honours in Visual and Environmental Studies in 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • What Inflamed the Iraq War?
    Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Fellowship Paper, University of Oxford What Inflamed The Iraq War? The Perspectives of American Cartoonists By Rania M.R. Saleh Hilary Term 2008 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the Heikal Foundation for Arab Journalism, particularly to its founder, Mr. Mohamed Hassanein Heikal. His support and encouragement made this study come true. Also, special thanks go to Hani Shukrallah, executive director, and Nora Koloyan, for their time and patience. I would like also to give my sincere thanks to Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, particularly to its director Dr Sarmila Bose. My warm gratitude goes to Trevor Mostyn, senior advisor, for his time and for his generous help and encouragement, and to Reuter's administrators, Kate and Tori. Special acknowledgement goes to my academic supervisor, Dr. Eduardo Posada Carbo for his general guidance and helpful suggestions and to my specialist supervisor, Dr. Walter Armbrust, for his valuable advice and information. I would like also to thank Professor Avi Shlaim, for his articles on the Middle East and for his concern. Special thanks go to the staff members of the Middle East Center for hosting our (Heikal fellows) final presentation and for their fruitful feedback. My sincere appreciation and gratitude go to my mother for her continuous support, understanding and encouragement, and to all my friends, particularly, Amina Zaghloul and Amr Okasha for telling me about this fellowship program and for their support. Many thanks are to John Kelley for sharing with me information and thoughts on American newspapers with more focus on the Washington Post .
    [Show full text]
  • The Revolutions of 1989 and Their Legacies
    1 The Revolutions of 1989 and Their Legacies Vladimir Tismaneanu The revolutions of 1989 were, no matter how one judges their nature, a true world-historical event, in the Hegelian sense: they established a historical cleavage (only to some extent conventional) between the world before and after 89. During that year, what appeared to be an immutable, ostensibly indestructible system collapsed with breath-taking alacrity. And this happened not because of external blows (although external pressure did matter), as in the case of Nazi Germany, but as a consequence of the development of insuperable inner tensions. The Leninist systems were terminally sick, and the disease affected first and foremost their capacity for self-regeneration. After decades of toying with the ideas of intrasystemic reforms (“institutional amphibiousness”, as it were, to use X. L. Ding’s concept, as developed by Archie Brown in his writings on Gorbachev and Gorbachevism), it had become clear that communism did not have the resources for readjustment and that the solution lay not within but outside, and even against, the existing order.1 The importance of these revolutions cannot therefore be overestimated: they represent the triumph of civic dignity and political morality over ideological monism, bureaucratic cynicism and police dictatorship.2 Rooted in an individualistic concept of freedom, programmatically skeptical of all ideological blueprints for social engineering, these revolutions were, at least in their first stage, liberal and non-utopian.3 The fact that 1 See Archie Brown, Seven Years that Changed the World: Perestroika in Perspective (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007), pp. 157-189. In this paper I elaborate upon and revisit the main ideas I put them forward in my introduction to Vladimir Tismaneanu, ed., The Revolutions of 1989 (London and New York: Routledge, 1999) as well as in my book Reinventing Politics: Eastern Europe from Stalin to Havel (New York: Free Press, 1992; revised and expanded paperback, with new afterword, Free Press, 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Kurt Von Schleicher the Soldier and Politics in the Run-Up to National Socialism: a Case Study of Civil-Military Relations
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Calhoun, Institutional Archive of the Naval Postgraduate School Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 2013-06 Kurt von Schleicher the soldier and politics in the run-up to national socialism: a case study of civil-military relations Bitter, Alexander B. Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/34631 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS KURT VON SCHLEICHER—THE SOLDIER AND POLITICS IN THE RUN-UP TO NATIONAL SOCIALISM: A CASE STUDY OF CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS by Alexander B. Bitter June 2013 Thesis Co-Advisors: Donald Abenheim Carolyn Halladay Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704–0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202–4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704–0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED June 2013 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS KURT VON SCHLEICHER—THE SOLDIER AND POLITICS IN THE RUN-UP TO NATIONAL SOCIALISM: A CASE STUDY OF CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Communist Democracies and Russia
    Post-communist democracies and Russia Instructor: Ion Marandici Course: Political Science 01:790:381, Fall 2013 Location: ARH-100 on Cook/Douglass Time: MW 5:35-6:55 PM Office hours: Monday 7:00-8:00 pm, Hickman Hall 402 or by appointment at the Center for European Studies (Douglass Campus), office 303. Email: [email protected] Course overview: This course will focus on a group of countries, which for the most part of the 20th century have been under the Communist rule. This group of countries can be further subdivided into four categories. After 1989, some of the former Communist countries initiated a successful double transition (both political and economic) that ended with their membership in the European Union (Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovenia, the Baltic Republics). Some of the less successful countries from the region are E.U. candidates (Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro), while others are potential candidates (Albania, Kosova, Bosnia and Herzegovina). However, democracy and market economies did not emerge in all of the former communist countries. The second group of countries ended up developing hybrid political regimes with unclear prospects in terms of democracy and market reforms (Moldova, Ukraine, Russia). The third group of countries includes authoritarian states like Belarus, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Tadjikistan. Ironically, the United States of America depend on some of these countries for the successful completion of the operations in Afghanistan, while Europeans try to diminish their dependence on Russia, by building new pipelines thoughout the region. Hence, we will explore whether there is a link between the richness in resources and the prospects for democratization.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th Century Cartoonists: David Low, Bernard Partridge
    By RJ Tarr at www.activehistory.co.uk / 1 POLITICAL CARTOONISTS OF MODERN WORLD HISTORY 1. Bernard Partridge: The conservative Who was he? ▪ In 1901 Partridge replaced John Tenniel as the chief cartoonist at Punch. He died in 1945. “I believe a cartoon needs a simple statement of theme, with a corresponding treatment making an instant and direct appeal to the reader; a sense of drama and of humour” What were his cartoons about? ▪ They often commented on British domestic affairs: the social reforms, the women’s campaign for the vote, the impact of the war upon Britain. What were his personal views? ▪ Partridge was a Conservative: he was knighted by the Conservative Prime Minister, in 1925. ▪ He was very suspicious of the social reform programme, thinking the Liberals were creating a nanny state. ▪ He was also against female suffrage, and particularly disliked the Women's Social and Political Union (suffragettes) 2. David Low: The radical Who was he? David Low was born in New Zealand in 1891. His father's family had originally come from Fifeshire in Scotland. In 1927 Low joined the Evening Standard. He died in 1963. What were his cartoons about? ▪ They often comment on international affairs: appeasement, the rise of the dictators, the League of Nations. What were his personal views? ▪ Low had radical political views. In the 1930s he complained about Britain's foreign policy of appeasement, leading to accusations that he was a "war- monger". ▪ Low's cartoons criticizing Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini resulted in his work being banned in Germany and Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • Clippings Regarding Cartoonist David Low 1988.1213
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c818357x No online items Guide to Clippings regarding cartoonist David Low 1988.1213 Tauber Holocaust Library JFCS Holocaust Center 2245 Post Street San Francisco, CA, 94115 415-449-3717 [email protected] Guide to Clippings regarding 1988.1213 1 cartoonist David Low 1988.1213 Title: Clippings regarding cartoonist David Low Identifier/Call Number: 1988.1213 Contributing Institution: Tauber Holocaust Library Language of Material: English Storage Unit: Archives Box 5 Physical Description: 1.0 Folder(s)comprising 18 newspaper clippings Date (inclusive): 1939-1946 Language of Materials note: Materials are in English. Abstract: The collection comprises clippings of cartoons by and articles about David Low, political cartoonist featured in the New York Times and other newspapers. creator: Low, David, 1891-1963 Scope and Contents note The collection is comprised of 18 separate clippings from the New Times and other newspapers, ranging from 1939 - 1946. The majority of the clippings are examples of David Low's political cartoons, featuring Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin. Also included are articles about Mr. Low, as well as a review of his book "Low On the War: A Cartoon Commentary of the Years of 1939-1941," and an advertisement for his book "Years of Wrath, A Cartoon History: 1931-1945." Because of the fragility of the clippings, photocopies of each clipping are provided as use copies. Existence and Location of Copies note Newspaper clippings are fragile. Photocopies of each have been made for use copies. Biographical/Historical note David Low was born in Dunedin, New Zealand on April 7, 1891 and died in London on September 19, 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FUNNIES of AUGUST: AMERICAN EDITORIAL CARTOONS in the OPENING MONTHS of the SPANISH CIVIL WAR by Wesley Moore HONORS THESIS
    THE FUNNIES OF AUGUST: AMERICAN EDITORIAL CARTOONS IN THE OPENING MONTHS OF THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR by Wesley Moore HONORS THESIS Submitted to Texas State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation in the Honors College May 2020 Thesis Supervisor: Louie Dean Valencia-García Second Reader: Joshua Paddison ABSTRACT This thesis studies American editorial cartoons depicting the Spanish Civil War of 1936. The other goal of this thesis is to create an exhibit display case in the Taylor-Murphy building showing select comics from the research for casual audiences. I chose comics specifically because the opinions of newspaper political cartoons appeal or market to a wide portion of the public, making them a compelling source to study the popular opinion and media of the time. The comics came from the pages of the New York Times, Chicago Daily Tribune, and Washington Post and from the months of July, August, and September 1936. The newspapers were chosen for their status as major publications, their name recognition to modern exhibit viewers, and to limit the scope of the project. Cartoons were researched from these publications in the time frame of July 17th, the beginning of the military coup, to September 30th. The end of the date range was chosen to limit the scope of the project and to focus on this specific historical moment at the onset of the war. Few studies have been completed on the American cartoons that portrayed the Spanish Civil War, so this project is helping to fill that void. Some of the trends noticeable in these months were a set of common visual clichés, simplification of the conflict, rejection of both sides of the Civil War, and an association of the political left in Spain with Roosevelt and the New Deal.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Cafe to Pop up in Marblehead Revere Comes Together for Fire
    MONDAY, JULY 31, 2017 A new cafe to pop up in Marblehead MARBLEHEAD — The Northeast Arc, a not-for-profit organization that helps children and adults with disabilities become full participants in the com- munity, is opening a second, temporary Breaking Grounds Café at the Jewish Community Center of the North Shore in Marblehead. Breaking Grounds is an innovative coffee shop in downtown Peabody that trains people with disabilities for ca- reers in the food service and customer service industries. It opened at the end of 2016. “This second café provides more oppor- tunities for people we support,” said Tim Brown, director of Innovation and Strate- gy, Northeast Arc, in a press release. “The JCC location will be set up differently than our Peabody location which will allow us to assist people in assimilating skills learned from one location to another.” From August 1 to September 8, Break- ing Grounds will be operate a “pop up” Revere comes satellite Breaking Grounds at the Jew- Controversy ish Community Center (JCC) located at 4 Community Road in Marblehead. The café together for will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m., Mon- dogs Lynn condo day through Friday, the release stated. “During the summer months, our café re victims moves outdoors so having Breaking association Grounds provide refreshments for our By Gayla Cawley Carol Tye of the members during this time is of great ben- By Matt Demirs Cheryl Hard- ITEM STAFF Revere School e t to us,” said Martin Schneer, executive FOR THE ITEM nett plays with Committee director, Jewish Community Center of the her service REVERE — More than a month af- gets a hug from North Shore in Marblehead.
    [Show full text]
  • Mikhail Gorbachev and His Role in the Peaceful Solution of the Cold War
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations and Theses City College of New York 2011 Mikhail Gorbachev and His Role in the Peaceful Solution of the Cold War Natalia Zemtsova CUNY City College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_etds_theses/49 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Mikhail Gorbachev and His Role in the Peaceful Solution of the Cold War Natalia Zemtsova May 2011 Master’s Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of International Affairs at the City College of New York Advisor: Jean Krasno ABSTRACT The role of a political leader has always been important for understanding both domestic and world politics. The most significant historical events are usually associated in our minds with the images of the people who were directly involved and who were in charge of the most crucial decisions at that particular moment in time. Thus, analyzing the American Civil War, we always mention the great role and the achievements of Abraham Lincoln as the president of the United States. We cannot forget about the actions of such charismatic leaders as Adolf Hitler, Josef Stalin, Winston Churchill, and Franklin D. Roosevelt when we think about the brutal events and the outcome of the World War II. Or, for example, the Cuban Missile Crisis and its peaceful solution went down in history highlighting roles of John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 161 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 No. 46 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was cient to prevent a humanitarian dis- about the imminent collapse of Gaza’s called to order by the Speaker pro tem- aster looming for Gaza and the region. coastal aquifer, but too many politi- pore (Mr. HARDY). The tunnels that were dug by Hamas cians everywhere have failed to re- from Gaza into Israel were not the only f spond. things underground that should gen- While we don’t want to minimize DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO erate public concern. Without rapid ac- Israel’s important move to authorize TEMPORE tion, the drinking water beneath Gaza, additional water into Gaza, we The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- or the lack thereof, poses a threat to shouldn’t overstate its impact in avert- fore the House the following commu- the region that is as severe or worse ing the region’s looming water crisis. nication from the Speaker: than Hamas’ tunnels. That is because What is going to happen if thousands the coastal aquifer, the only source of of Gazans actually rush to the fences, WASHINGTON, DC, drinking water for 1.8 million Gazans, March 18, 2015. trying to get to Egypt or Israel for I hereby appoint the Honorable CRESENT is near collapse, as soon as 2016. water? What happens if the water crisis HARDY to act as Speaker pro tempore on this Like the cities of Los Angeles or Tel broadens the appeal of Hamas’ malice day.
    [Show full text]