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Universum Aus Dem Koffer
LOKALES Seite 21,DKNr. 269, Dienstag, 22.November 2011 „AugenBlicke“ Universum im Advent Eichstätt/Fiegenstall (pde) aus dem Koffer Eine Auswahlvon Geschichten rund um Menschsein, Mensch- lichkeit und Menschwerdung Die israelische Sängerin Nizza Thobi bietet im Spiegelsaal präsentiert die Eichstätter Me- dienzentralebei einem Kurz- ein vielschichtiges Programm mit vielen Brüchen filmabend. Unter dem Titel „AugenBlicke im Advent“ wol- Von Josef Bartenschlager transportiert. Kurz: Der Koffer nesgesanglichen Vortrags ihren len die Filme Anstöße zum ist ein Universumfür sich. beiden kongenialen Musikern – Nachdenken geben, was Eichstätt (EK) Es war keine Nizza Thobi bedientsich da- Peter WegeleamFlügelund Ni- Menschsein ausmacht.InGe- leichte Kost, die Nizza Thobi am raus, zeigt,dass dervorder- ki Kampaander Violine –recht sprächen gibt es die Möglich- Samstag im Spiegelsaal der ehe- gründige Blick nicht reicht,um energisch Anweisungen zu ge- keit zumAustauschbei Leb- maligen Eichstätter Residenz etwasinseiner ganzen Tiefe zu ben. Dabei bringt Kampadas kuchen, Plätzchen und Glüh- servierte. Die israelische Künst- erreichen. Im abgedunkelten akrobatische Kunststück fertig, wein. Referent ist Dr. Thomas lerin, die seit über 30 Jahren in Spiegelsaal ziehteine Szene mit einemFuß das Glocken- Henke, Leiter der Medienzent- Deutschland lebt, hatte einen nach der anderen vorbei, und spiel zu bedienen,während er raleEichstätt. Zwei Termine Koffer voller Lieder, Geschich- es stellt sich heraus: Alles ist gleichzeitig fiedelt. In dieses stehen zurWahl: am 1. De- ten und Bilder dabei. miteinander verwoben und das geschlossene Gesamtkunstwerk zember um 19.30Uhr im KLJB- Lebenvoller Brüche. Die in scheint sogar derzeitweilige Bildungshaus Fiegenstallund Folgerichtig heißtihr Pro- München und Jerusalem le- Kampfmit den Tücken der am 9. Dezember um 18.30 Uhr gramm „EinKoffer spricht“ und bende Künstlerin erweist sich Tontechnik zu gehören. -
Draft Report of Survey on Bonded Labor in District Ambala, Yamuna Nagar, Kurukshetra & Rewari
To The Labor commissioner, Haryana Chandigarh. Subject: Draft Report of Survey on bonded labor in district Ambala, Yamuna Nagar, Kurukshetra & Rewari. Kindly refer to your office letter no. 31681 dated 4-7-12 with regard to above mentioned subject. The report has been re-examined in the light of the observations and suggestions made by you and the same has been re-edited. The following are the point vise changes/explanations: 1. The last Para on page No. 26 has been redrafted. The incoherence has been removed to the possible extent. 2. The phrase ‘in their home state’ has been added at suitable place in the said lines. 3. It was noted during the survey that there exist two views regarding the payment of the work of building water channels, leveling of floor for laying down the molded bricks: the one of the workers and another of the employers. The workers consider it to be an extra infra structural work done by them for the smooth running of the main job that of moulding of bricks from mud. On the other hand, the employer claim that their agreement is on getting the moulded bricks ready at piece rate, no matter what the laborer does for this i.e the job of leveling and that of laying down water channels is the part and parcel of the brick moulding work. These two views have frequently come up during the negotiations over the rate of brick molding. So it seems fit to incorporate both the views, nevertheless, our observation is that in the intrest of the welfare of the workmen, the job of channel laying and leveling must be considered as an infrastructural work required for the smooth running of the brick molding work and hence be paid or got done by the employer on his own. -
Georgia, US Sign Agreements to Boost Economic Development
facebook.com/ georgiatoday Issue no: 908/59 • DECEMBER 27 - 29, 2016 • PUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY PRICE: GEL 2.50 In this week’s issue... Georgian Leaders Congratulate Local Jews on Hanukkah NEWS PAGE 5 Kleptocrats Attack Ukraine’s Reform-Minded Central Banker PAGE 6 Georgian Foreign Ministry Hosts Meeting on US-Georgia FOCUS Strategic Partnership ON SKI RESORTS An unprecedented example of Public-Private-Partnership is witnessed in the opening of the new Mitarbi Ski Resort PAGE 2 PAGE 7 Christmas Concert Culminates Georgia, US Sign Agreements to Boost Economic another Year of Successful Growth at Confl ict Divide Development PAGE 8 BY THEA MORRISON Welcome to Georgia Wine Campaign he United States Agency for Inter- Kicks Off for the national Development (USAID) is to allocate USD 22 million for Holiday Season Georgia’s economic development. Georgia’s Finance Minister, Dim- PAGE 9 Titry Kumsishvili, and Director of USAID’s Cau- casus Mission, Douglas Ball, signed three agree- ments to that effect on Thursday. Bryza: Russia Will Use the Changes were made to previously signed agree- ments increasing the amount of a pre-existing Defi nition of Terrorism to grant to the current USD 22 million fi gure. governance, and a “stable, integrated and healthy” tors, as well as more effectively managing nat- The Finance Ministry reports that the agree- society. ural resources and creating market-oriented Advance its Own Political ments cover a number of high-priority areas, The activities planned within the agreements jobs. Increasing the societal integration of per- Interests including inclusive and sustainable economic will be aimed at introducing business standards sons with disabilities and of IDPs has also been growth, democratic controls and accountable and increasing competitiveness in various sec- fi ngered as a focus. -
Sydney Morning Herald Monday 14/05/2012 Page: 12 Section: Arts & Entertainment Region: Sydney, AU Circulation: 184613 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 208.09 Sq.Cms
Sydney Morning Herald Monday 14/05/2012 Page: 12 Section: Arts & Entertainment Region: Sydney, AU Circulation: 184613 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 208.09 sq.cms. press clip 24 HOURS THE ARTS DIARY EXHIBITION Migration, war and personal identity are among the many issues informing No Added Sugar, an exhibition by 18 leadingAustralian Muslim women artists, including paintings, photo- graphy, sculpture, installations, tex- tiles and jewellery. Cracked vessels are a metaphor for wounding in the work of Idil Abdullahi, a Somali refugee, who also uses henna designs in photo- graphs, pictured, to explore themes of exclusion. Pakistani Mehwish Iqbal's installation comprises 500 handmade paper boats and scrolls. The exhibition is supported by the Australian Human Rights Commission and the Australia Council for the Arts. Today,10am- 5pm, Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre,1 Casula Road, Casula, free. Daily,10am-5pm, until July 8. ART Sydney is to get its own contemporary art fair, the biennial Sydney Contemporary. It is the brainchild of Tim Etchells, the founder of the acclaimed Hong Kong international fairART HK. Sydney Contem- p orary will feature established and emerging art fromAustralia and overseas, spanning genres, timelines, trends and media. "We expect it to play a significant role in helping to focus attention on the Sydney art scene in the same way that ART HK focused attention on Asian art," Etchells says. The first events will be held next April. MUSIC George Michael, pictured, is the latest big-name musician to get the orchestral treatment, with his back catalogue including Father Figitre, Faith and Care- less Whisper rearranged for large-scale production. -
Through the Looking Glass: Finding and Freeing Modern-Day Slaves at the State Level
Scholars Crossing Faculty Publications and Presentations Helms School of Government July 2010 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS: FINDING AND FREEING MODERN-DAY SLAVES AT THE STATE LEVEL Michelle L. Rickert Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/gov_fac_pubs Part of the American Politics Commons, Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Inequality and Stratification Commons, International Law Commons, International Relations Commons, Other International and Area Studies Commons, Other Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons, Other Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Public Administration Commons, Public Policy Commons, Sexuality and the Law Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance Commons, and the Social Policy Commons Recommended Citation Rickert, Michelle L., "THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS: FINDING AND FREEING MODERN-DAY SLAVES AT THE STATE LEVEL" (2010). Faculty Publications and Presentations. 319. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/gov_fac_pubs/319 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Helms School of Government at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS: FINDING AND FREEING MODERN-DAY SLAVES AT THE STATE LEVEL Michelle Crawford Rickert † I. INTRODUCTION In Haiti, slavery is a way of life for many children. Some young boys are forced to sell unprotected sex for as little as $1.75, and because having sex with a virgin is thought to cure AIDS, the cost of sex with a “pure” child can be as much as $5.00. -
Archaic Technology, Social Relations and Innovations in Brick Kilns
Archaic Technology, Social Relations and Innovations in Brick Kilns Research Study as part of the Project: Empowering CSOs for Decent Work and Green Bricks in India’s Brick Kilns J. John Centre for Education and Communication New Delhi Archaic Technology, Social Relations and Innovations in Brick Kilns Research Study as part of the Project: Empowering CSOs for Decent Work and Green Bricks in India’s Brick Kilns J. John Funded by the European Union Archaic Technology, Social Relations and Innovations in Brick Kilns © Centre for Education and Communication March 2018 Published by Centre for Education and Communication (CEC) 2 173-A, Khirki Village, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi - 110017 T: 91 11 29541841 / 29541858 F: 91 11 29542464 Website: www.cec-india.org Copy edited and designed by The Information and Feature Trust (TIFT) Lakshmi (Kayyadam), Thondayad, Cheverambalam (PO), Calicut – 673017 M: +91 9526577902. E: [email protected] ISBN: 81-88160-22-9 This volume is part of a project, ‘Empowering CSOs for Decent Work and Green Bricks in India’s Brick Kilns, implemented in partnership with Prayas and Terre des Hommes (TdH) and funded by the European Union (EU). The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union. ARCHAIC TECHNOLOGY, SOCIAL RELATIONS AND INNOVATIONS IN BRICK KILNS “...Caste System is not merely division of labour. It is also a division of labourers. Civilized society undoubtedly needs division of labour. But in no civilized society is division of labour accompanied by this unnatural division of labourers into water-tight compartments. Caste System is not merely a division of labourers which is quite different from division of labour—it is an heirarchy in which the divisions of labourers are graded one above the other. -
Digital Collections at the University of the Arts
The UniversiT y of The ArTs Non Profit Org 320 South Broad Street US Postage Philadelphia, PA 19102 PAID www.UArts.edu Philadelphia, PA Permit No. 1103 THE MAGAZINE OF The UniversiT y of The ArTs edg e THE edge MAGAZINE OF T he U niver si T y of T he A r T s WINTER WINTER 2013 2013 NO . 9 Edge9_Cover_FINAL.crw4.indd 1 1/22/13 12:50 PM THE from PRESIDENT A decade has passed since the publication In this issue of Edge, we examine the book’s of Richard Florida’s international bestseller theses and arguments a decade on, and The Rise of the Creative Class. This 10-year speak with a range of experts both on and of anniversary provides an opportunity to ex- the creative class, including Richard Florida amine the impact of that seminal work and himself. I think you will find their insights the accuracy of its predictions, some of them and perspectives quite interesting. bold. The book’s subtitle—“...And How It’s Transforming Work, Leisure, Community, Following on the theme of the power of and Everyday Life”—speaks to the profes- creatives, we also look at the creative econ- sor and urban-studies specialist’s vision of omy of the Philadelphia region and the far- the impact this creative sector can exert on reaching impact that University of the Arts virtually all aspects of our lives. alumni and faculty have on it. You will also find features on UArts students, alumni and Since its 2002 release, many of the ap- faculty who are forging innovative entrepre- proaches to urban regeneration proposed neurial paths of their own. -
The Abolition of Bonded Labour, Forced Labour and Slavery in India
THE ABOLITION OF BONDED LABOUR AND SLAVERY IN INDIA From ‘Poor Law’ to a Fundamental Right – the Gradual Changes of an Institution, 1843-1990 Christine Molfenter THE ABOLITION OF BONDED LABOUR AND SLAVERY IN INDIA From ‘Poor Law’ to a Fundamental Right – the Gradual Changes of an Institution, 1843-1990 Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Dr. rer. pol. im Fach Politikwissenschaft vorgelegt von: Mag. Christine Molfenter Doktorvater Prof. Subrata K. Mitra, Ph.D. (Rochester) Eingereicht an der Fakultät für Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften der Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg am 31. Juli 2019 Figure 1. Purveyors of the British Breakfast Table, 1910 Title page: Representational image, (c) Illustrated London News/Mary Evans Picture Library. Scenes on an Assam Tea Plantation, original caption: “Purveyors of the British Breakfast Table: Pay-Day on an Indian Tea Plantation.” Source: Author unknown/The Graphic, p. 573, available at: British Library/findmypast. Discussion of the illustration in chapter 3. ii iii Contents Figures ................................................................................................................................. vi Tables .................................................................................................................................. vii Glossary ............................................................................................................................. viii Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................... -
UNIVERSAL MUSIC • Jimmy Rankin – Back Road Paradise • Enrique
Jimmy Rankin – Back Road Paradise Enrique Iglesias – Sex And Love Avicii – True: Avicii By Avicii New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI14-11 UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: Stompin’ Tom Connors / Unreleased: Songs From The Vault Collection Volume 1 Cat. #: 0253777712 Price Code: SP Order Due: March 6, 2014 Release Date: April 1, 2014 File: Country Genre Code: 16 Box Lot: 25 Tracks / not final sequence 6 02537 77712 9 Tom and Guitar: 12 songs 10. I'll Sail My Ship Alone 1. Blue Ranger 11. When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold 2. Rattlin' Cannonball 12. I Overlooked an Orchid 3. Turkey in The straw ( Instrumental ) 4. John B. Sails Tom Originals with Band: 5. Truck Drivin' Man 1. Cross Canada, aka C.A.N.A.D.A 6. Wild Side of Life 2. My Stompin' Grounds 7. Pawn Shop in Pittsburgh, aka, Pittsburgh 3. Movin' In From Montreal By Train Pennsylvania 4. Flyin' C.P.R. 8. Nobody's Child 5. Ode for the Road 9. Darktown Strutter's Ball This is the Premier Release in an upcoming series of Unreleased Material by Stompin' Tom Connors! In 2011, Tom decided after what ended up being his final Concert Tour, that he would record another 10 album set with a lot of old songs that he sang when he first started out performing in the 50's and 60's.This was back when he could sing, from memory, over 2500 songs in his repertoire and long before he wrote many of his own hits we all know today. -
Hasriadi Masalam
Participatory action research, learning in small peasant resistance and the politics of rural dispossession in Indonesia by Hasriadi Masalam A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Adult Education Department of Educational Policy Studies University of Alberta © Hasriadi Masalam, 2018 ii ABSTRACT The agro-extractive regime pursued by the corporatized state and the pervasive expansion of capital accumulation has turned the rural frontier of Indonesia into an agrarian war zone. This is marked by the proliferation of serious challenges by small peasants and indigenous peoples who are ‘in the way’ of the neoliberal state apparatus and market imperatives being imposed by a globalizing colonial capitalism. It would therefore be a political if not ethical oversight to remain oblivious to the perseverance of small peasant and indigenous ways of learning in resistance to the violence of development dispossession (DD) by the postcolonial development state and the market. This study sought to contribute towards organizing, networking and learning in social action in anti-dispossession struggles addressing agro-extractive related DD in Sulawesi through Participatory Action Research (PAR), while engaging in and seeking to understand the multiple modes of small peasant and indigenous learning and knowledge production processes embedded in resistance to DD in rural Indonesia. The study derives its’ primary significance from practical PAR interventions in anti-land dispossession struggles in Sulawesi in the face of agro-extractive expansionism addressing DD in the ‘post colony’ and especially in relation to learning and knowledge production and networking in and around these struggles. PAR collaborations were made in this regard with small peasant struggles to address palm oil and coconut plantation DD in Sulawesi between May 2015 – February 2016 and is ongoing. -
Gwyn-Moxham-Cv
Gwyn Moxham Avid / Premiere/ FCP Editor Profile Gwyn is a television and film editor with offline and online experience in live music, drama, animation, documentary and commercial projects, for both broadcast and cinema. He has a particular passion for interesting stories that evoke change. Gwyn has an excellent sense of timing and rhythm, a meticulous eye for detail and strong creative flair. He is technically adept and always willing and eager to learn new systems and software. He responds quickly and professionally to new challenges and is both tactful and sensitive to the needs of producers, directors and fellow editors. Gwyn is a real gent, a master of meditation and tai chi makes him a positive, calming asset to have in any suite! Credits Music Documentaries & Live Performances “New Order: Decades” Feature length obs doc and concert film/ Live performance editor. Following New Order's collaboration with artist Liam Gillick, in conjunction with the Manchester International Festival. The film unfolds across New Order's ∑(No,12k,Lg,17Mif) New Order + Liam Gillick: So it goes.. tour, inspired by the reinvention of the bands catalogue. The films serves as intimate insight into the bands historical creative working, combined with exclusive concert performances from the Vienna shows. Caravan Media for Sky Arts “Mercury Music Prize Sessions” Performance videos for nominated artists Neneh Cherry, Warpaint and George Ezra. Mercury Music for Channel 4. “Freedom” 1 x 72 min feature documentary. Lead Editor. Engaging film which covers an eventful five- year period in George Michael's life. This period saw a complete change where he was able to grow as an artist and finally take full control of his life as well as his career. -
The Illusion of Abolition Full Article Language: En Indien Anders: Engelse Articletitle: 0
_full_alt_author_running_head (neem stramien B2 voor dit chapter en nul 0 in hierna): 0 _full_alt_articletitle_running_head (oude _articletitle_deel, vul hierna in): The Illusion of Abolition _full_article_language: en indien anders: engelse articletitle: 0 The Illusion Of Abolition 439 Chapter 9 The Illusion of Abolition It is important to begin this chapter by recalling the process by which slavery was “abolished” in India. The reader will recall that slavery was an ancient prac- tice in India and that it exhibited itself in many forms and was often quite viru- lent. Slaves functioned as domestic servants, artisans, concubines, dancing girls, temple workers, factory workers, soldiers, palace guards, agricultural workers and predial slaves (those bound to the land).1 Most of these forms of slavery were shaped by Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu religious law and prac- tice, as well as by local custom.2 A majority of the slaves in nineteenth-cen- tury India were women and children but there was also a great prevalence of debt bondage and men often found themselves effectively enslaved to a credi- tor because they were unable to pay crushing and unjustly accumulated debt.3 Although Indians formed a majority of the population of slaves, Africans were regularly imported. There was also a regular traffic in Southeast Asians as well as denizens of the Indian tribal areas. As I have observed, the UK Slavery Abolition Act of 1833 excluded India, Ceylon, and St. Helena from its otherwise comprehensive ban on slavery, creat- ing an “India Exemption.” The Act was also not applied in Singapore, Malacca, Penang, or Province Wellesley, even though these were territories under the sovereignty of British colonial authorities and therefore juridically within the reach of the law.4 Slavery and slave trading flourished after it became known that India and Ceylon were exempt from the Slavery Abolition Act.