DOCSLIB.ORG

Primo.Qxd (Page 1)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Primo.Qxd (Page 1) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014 DAILY EXCELSIOR, JAMMU daily The 3 mistakes of Congress Excelsior M J Akbar Established 1965 Wrestling arena Founder Editor S.D. Rohmetra Vijay Hashia had failed to provide choppers was being denied the right to right to dissent were made con- very good drama needs a few sub-plots whirling through the to rescue the people and did not speak. Her actions resulted in crete in the constitution of inde- mainframe. The most captivating within our current political egislatures, for the past pay any heed to grievances. her being banned from the pendent India. The decision of Etheatre is surely the joust that P Chidambaram has begun with Tourism projects few years have been "Basically I just wanted to say House of Commons for six people through electoral fran- Narendra Modi. On surface level, it is not much more than a claim Lworst in performance that it is a humanitarian issue. months. In the same house, a chise created democratic gov- for primacy between a politician who inherited wealth, English and and high on theatrics. Having Ministers use choppers for their powerful speaker in May 2009 ernments and decided about its Harvard as a birthright, and the outsider who learnt life's lessons in ammu tourism figured in the Assembly when the a teashop. But no story-within-a-story is worth the price of admis- turned into wrestling arena, ver- own luxury and for their own Michael Martin had to resign functioning. All these elements Minister for Tourism was replying on his Depart- bal duels and pepper assaults sion if it is limited to the obvious. ment's performance. Progress on three projects, convenience. If choppers are because of a backlash over put together made us democrat- We can never be sure what transpires within the recesses of the J triggered by divisive issues and provided then lives of many excessive expense claims by ic which enabled citizens mind, let alone the heart. But one wonders if Chidambaram is also directly or indirectly connected with tourism, was tight votes have become order. people can be saved and those legislators. In Quebec legisla- through their elected represen- Such incidents are prevalent in signalling, with his jibes and jabs, to his own party that he would brought under focus. These are the artificial lake in Tawi who are stuck due to avalanch- ture, October 2013, there was a tatives to voice and debate, thus have done a far better job than Rahul Gandhi if he had been made riverbed, Mubarak Mandi complex and Surinsar lake many countries and incidents es they can be rescued. Why are topless, seminude screaming making the Indian Parliament are on rise regularly in India. Congress candidate for prime minister. they not giving choppers when defiance against the Parti an expression of faith and not an If Chidambaram does believe this, he is right. He, and indeed at development. The artificial lake that is proposed to come Protests in the Indian Parlia- up in the riverbed of Tawi near Balicharana was entrust- Deputy Commissioner is Québécois that derailed the dai- expression of skepticism & least three other Congress leaders, would have ensured that Congress ment and state legislative demanding for it for the past six ly question hour. All three wrestling arena. did not fade away mid-journey. Others have internalized the angst ed to the care of PHE, Irrigation and Flood Control assemblies' are a routine affair. days? My concern was that the women were swiftly removed However, the last five years of legitimate ambition denied; Chidambaram has gone vocal. Noth- It is almost a dream to expect Department during the year 2010-11 with an estimated patients should be air lifted and for gross indecency. In Bolivian have not been good for debates. ing is more compelling evidence than his extraordinary statement our political leaders to ever let cost of Rs 70 crore. Rs. 51.10 crores have been released brought here for treatment. But national legislature, a fight In that, scams took dominant that he is "not unhappy" at Jayalalithaa's desire to release Rajiv Gand- a session go smooth giving each unfortunately, they didn't take erupted during a debate over narrative. Frequent disruptions hi's assassins. Chidambaram was among those for whom Rajiv's trag- for the project so far out of which a sum of Rs. 48.16 other time to speak and voice my advice and I was marshaled four judges on corruption resulted in fewer business ic death was a personal, in addition to being a national, loss. He has crore is shown as expended till date. At the same time, their opinions. However, what suddenly put some distance from emotional bonds with the ruling out," he said. charges. In Peru, members of hours. CWG to 2G and Coal- a portion of work has already been completed. But the happened in the Lok Sabha and Nehru-Gandhi family. Shockingly, we are not the the congress tried to grab and gate, Tetra Truk, Agusta West- work is not carried out now with the zest shown in the Rajya Sabha recently proved There were at least three occasions on which Congress could have land chopper, Antrix Devas and beginning for the simple reason that the balance of 19 that there is no difference signalled that the family was only part of the Congress rather than between a Parliament session Adarsh scams dominated the the whole of it. The first was the Presidential election of 2012. If Dr crores rupees has been withheld for unknown reasons. and a wrestling arena. It was a proceedings amidst disorder Manmohan Singh had been shifted upstairs to Rashtrapati Bhavan This is bound to dampen the spirit of lovers of tourism day which will go down as one and chaos. Whistleblower bill and Pranab Mukherjee made PM, Congress would have been in play of adventure. Making of the lake was decided after a of the worst days in Indian Par- was finally passed after two in the general election of 2014. Mukherjee was the opponent that well thought out plan had been approved by the con- liament history, where MPs years din. During 2G scam, the BJP feared most. He had experience, articulation, party commitment and would have been able to retain as well as bring in allies. cerned departments. We shall not go into the question used pepper spray and sta- opposition demanded a JPC tionery items to hurt each other. probe, the government resisted. The second person on BJP's worry list was Meira Kumar. She of quantum of tourist activities conduced in Jammu would have energized the traditional Congress base by restoring its While there was no hue and cry This lead to debates, disrup- lost links with the Dalit voter. Her pedigree is classy and classic; her region so as to make a comparison with Kashmir during formation of Uttarak- tions and time wastage. Lokpal, tourism. We just want to appreciate the decision of the father Jagjivan Ram, a veteran of the freedom movement, and defence hand, Jharkhand and Chhattis- criminal law amendment, food minister during the Bangladesh war, always believed that he was best Government to promote tourism in Jammu region to the garh, Telangana bill was chaot- only who fight like road goon- punch a colleague for having security bill and Telangana cre- suited to become PM. Both Congress and Opposition denied him this satisfaction of the people of the region. ic. Industrialist and suspended das during sessions. Political secret bank account in a Swiss ation got heated to counter office. Meira Kumar has history in her profile. Her personal tem- The idea of providing the citizens of Jammu city a Congress MP L Rajagopal from leaders in countries like USA, bank. He was suspended for accusations till both sides perament would also have been a major asset, for she is accommo- Vijayawada sprayed pepper, C source and means of recreation, the lake on the bed of UK, Taiwan, Hong Kong, 120 days from Congress. The agreed. On the issue of Nuclear dating rather than confrontational; any personal attack on her would M Ramesh roughed up to snatch Liability and FDI bills, Govern- have boomeranged. No one in Congress dared mention her name. Tawi was proposed. The proposal was thoroughly Turkey and many other coun- Legislative Yuan of the Repub- papers from Raja Sabha Gener- tries have also written history lic of China (Taiwan) is proba- ment had to buckle. Most of the Congress had a final opportunity after December's Assembly debated at various levels that involved several depart- al Secretary. Arrogant feudalis- with some very ugly and nasty bly the most notable modern bills, such as Right of Citizens election results, when it had become obvious even to diehard loyal- ments and Tourism Department was in a big hurry to tic mindset believes in expres- fights during Parliament ses- example of legislative violence for Time Bound Delivery of ists that Rahul Gandhi was the weakest link in the Congress leader- ship chain. With Sheila Dikshit having lost Delhi, Meira Kumar and see to it that the lake was completed as early as possi- sion of vendetta against each sions. However, this is not demonstrating that politicians Goods and Service Bill, Preven- other to political ideology. Chidambaram were the only credible claimants still standing. But ble. It has to be reminded that when the proposal of con- something one should take gain more by punching, kicking tion of Bribery of Foreign Offi- Although the speaker attempted Mrs Sonia Gandhi put the fate of Congress in the trust of genes instead structing an artificial lake was mooted, Pakistan raised pride in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume 75 Number 2 Summer/Fall 2018 Jana
    Volume 75 Number 2 Summer/Fall 2018 The Ejusdem Generis Of A-B-: 65 Ongoing Asylum Advocacy For Domestic Violence Survivors Linda Kelly Racism in the Legal Profession: 82 A Racist Lawyer Is An Incompetent Lawyer Jana DiCosmo Measuring Mercy: Protecting 100 Patient Discretion In Terminal Care Under The Fourteenth Amendment Kelsey Nicholas editor’s preface The bigotries, phobias, and moral crimes of the Trump administration are too legion for any law review to examine completely, even in a special jumbo edition. The best we can do is expose and seek to correct them one obnoxious offense at a time. In “The Ejusdem Generis of A-B-: Ongoing Asylum Advo- cacy for Domestic Violence Survivors,” Linda Kelly zeroes in on an especially repellant Department of Justice (“DOJ”) opinion in which the misogyny and xenophobia of Trumpism coalesce into something close to pure cruelty. In Matter of A-B- then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions unilaterally reversed the policy established by the DOJ’s Board of Immigration Appeals that fa- cilitated protections to immigrant victims of domestic violence seeking asy- lum. A-B- narrows the rules, heightens the burdens, and otherwise worsens the already-hellish lives of some of the poorest, most desperate and forlorn refugees to arrive at our borders. These are mostly women who’ve already suffered indefensible gender-based cruelty and violence and are now far more likely to be redirected back for even more of it. Kelly’s article is a how-to manual for human rights attorneys advocating on behalf of these asylum-seekers. She provides insight and analysis along with practical, tactical suggestions for how to win these cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence Onto
    Bates College SCARAB Honors Theses Capstone Projects Spring 5-2016 Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE Theodore Samuel Rube Bates College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Rube, Theodore Samuel, "Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE" (2016). Honors Theses. 186. http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses/186 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE An Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Classical and Medieval Studies Bates College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Theodore Samuel Rube Lewiston, Maine March 28th, 2016 2 Acknowledgements I want to take this opportunity to express my sincerest gratitude to everybody who during this process has helped me out, cheered me up, cheered me on, distracted me, bothered me, and has made the writing of this thesis eminently more enjoyable for their presence. I am extremely grateful for the guidance, mentoring, and humor of Professor Margaret Imber, who has helped me through every step of this adventure. I’d also like to give a very special thanks to the Bates Student Research Fund, which provided me the opportunity to study Rome’s topography in person.
    [Show full text]
  • Policing in National Parliaments How Parliaments Organise Their Security
    BRIEFING Policing in national parliaments How parliaments organise their security SUMMARY National parliaments organise their security in a variety of ways. Whereas in some cases the principles of separation of powers or of parliamentary autonomy prevent police forces from entering parliamentary premises − meaning that these legislative chambers rely on in-house security services – in others the security of parliaments is ensured exclusively by the police or other state forces with responsibilities in the area of security, defence or civil protection. Other national parliaments exhibit a mixed model, whereby parliamentary security departments are supplemented by national police or military units. This briefing provides an overview of the structures responsible for maintaining security and order in and around the parliaments of 11 EU Member States, namely Belgium, Germany, Spain, Estonia, France, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia and Finland, and also 3 non-EU countries − Canada, the United Kingdom (UK) and the United States (US). It focuses on the competences and tasks assigned to the services responsible for the security of each national parliament and highlights modes of cooperation with other external state forces. Furthermore, the briefing indicates, for each parliament, the ultimate authority in charge of the services responsible for maintaining order and security on and off the premises. IN THIS BRIEFING Introduction Situation in selected Member States and non-EU countries Annex − Overview of security in the selected national parliaments EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service Author: Carmen-Cristina Cîrlig Members' Research Service PE 679.072 – February 2021 EN EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service Introduction Security in the parliaments of the EU Member States is organised in various ways.
    [Show full text]
  • The Istanbul Convention – a Powerful Tool to End Gender-Based Violence
    THE ISTANBUL CONVENTION – A POWERFUL TOOL TO END GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE Violence against women is a violation of human rights and a form of discrimination against women. The Istanbul Convention aims to prevent violence, protect victims and prosecute perpetrators through a comprehensive set of policies and measures. It aims to contribute to the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women, promote substantive equality between women and men and promote international co-operation with a view to eliminating violence against women A handbook for and domestic violence parliamentarians on the Council of Europe Convention on Preventing and Combating Violence 010820 against Women and PREMS Domestic Violence ENG The Council of Europe is the continent’s leading human rights organisation. It comprises 47 member SAFE FROM FEAR states, including all members of the European Union. All Council of Europe member states have SAFE FROM www.coe.int signed up to the European Convention on Human Rights, a treaty designed to protect human rights, VIOLENCE democracy and the rule of law. The European Court of Human Rights oversees the implementation of the Convention in the member states. THE ISTANBUL CONVENTION – A POWERFUL TOOL TO END GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE A handbook for parliamentarians on the Council of Europe Convention on Preventing and Combating Violence against Women and Domestic Violence Council of Europe The opinions expressed in this work are the responsibility of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Council of Europe. All requests concerning the reproduction or translation of all or part of the document should be addressed to the Directorate of Communications (F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex or publishing@ coe.int).
    [Show full text]
  • Disrupted Democracy in Ukraine? Protest, Performance and Contention in the Verkhovna Rada
    Disrupted Democracy in Ukraine? Protest, Performance and Contention in the Verkhovna Rada SARAH WHITMORE Abstract Protest performances inside parliament articulated claims to uphold democracy that contributed to the maintenance of pluralism in Ukraine during attempted authoritarian consolidation. Simultaneously, such protests were para-institutional instruments in the ongoing power struggle engendered by a patronal system where formal institutions and norms weakly constrain actors. A diverse repertoire of protest, including rostrum-blocking, visual protest, withdrawal, auditory disruption, somatic protest and the spectacle, was used frequently and was adapted in response to changes in the political opportunity structure. Innovations to the repertoire adapted performances from social movements. In recent years, violent altercations and theatrical protests in Ukraine’s parliament involving tens of deputies have attracted attentive publics to a wide range of issues from language use, imprisoned opposition politicians and deputies’ multiple voting violations, but such spectacular performances belie hundreds of routinised deputies’ protests on procedural and policy matters. Both raise important questions about Ukraine’s political system and democratic practice1 more widely. How should we understand such protests, which are conducted by elected representatives that are already privileged in the system of power and have a range of formal legislative tools for protest at their disposal (Spary 2013), but choose instead to disrupt parliamentary proceedings? Why were such modes of behaviour so prevalent in Ukraine? What do the adaptation of distinctive types of protest reveal about the political system? Could such protests actually signify the vibrancy of democratic practice in Ukraine? Conceptualising Parliamentary Disruption The extant literature on the Verkhovna Rada offers limited orientation on such questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and International Studies Newsletter
    Politics & International Studies Newsletter, no. 2 February 2011 Politics and International Studies Newsletter unity, and development. Tracing the http://journals.cambridge.org/action/ Introductions shifting meanings of these values over displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid time, this book demonstrates that =440693&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0 liberal and democratic concepts are 260210506007054 more sophisticated and widely shared in the Indian polity than is commonly believed. It also identifies the limits of Western-centric accounts of Research Centres, Groups, and A note of introduction multiculturalism. Bajpai establishes Networks from Caroline Strickson: the significance of political rhetoric for Centre for the International ―Hello every one, my name is Caroline explanations of policy shifts and Politics of Conflict, Rights and Strickson and I work for the political change. Highlighting the role Justice (CCRJ) hosted the second in Department in Academic Support, and of argument and debate, Debating a series of collaborative workshops on here is a little bit about me. Before I Difference elaborates a new approach ―The Rise and Fall of started at SOAS in 2008 I worked as a to a crucial issue for liberal Humanitarianism‖. This is part of a Teaching Assistant in my home town democracies today, how to reconcile collaboration between SOAS/CCRJ, of Bexhill. As a student I studied the demands of group equality and the Munk School at the University of English Literature with Creative civic unity. Toronto, and George Washington Writing at Kent, and this is where my David Taylor has edited a four- University. passion lies. Outside of work (if there volume collection of articles, entitled is such a place!) I love cooking, The CCRJ hosted Professor Elazar watching anything sci-fi, reading Islam in South Asia (Routledge, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • PHILOSOPHICAL and SOCIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS of EDUCATION Edited by Dr
    Edited by: Dr. Kulwinder Pal PHILOSOPHICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Edited By Dr. Kulwinder Pal Printed by LAXMI PUBLICATIONS (P) LTD. 113, Golden House, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 for Lovely Professional University Phagwara SYLLABUS Philosophical and Sociological Foundations of Education Objectives: To understand the importance of various philosophical bases of education. To understand the impact of social theories on education. To relate the trends of social changes, cultural changes and their impact on education. To understand the application of modern science and technological development on social reconstruction. Sr. No. Description 1 Education & Philosophy: Meaning, Relationship, Nature and Scope. Significance of studying Philosophy in Education. Aims of Education: Individual and Social Aims of Education. Functions of Education: Individual, Social, Moral and Aesthetic. 2 School of Philosophical Thoughts: Idealism. School of Philosophical Thoughts: Naturalism. School of philosophical thoughts: Pragmatism. School of philosophical thoughts: Humanism. 3 Indian philosophical thoughts: Sankhya. Indian philosophical thoughts: Vedanta. Indian philosophical thoughts: Buddhism. Indian philosophical thoughts: Jainism. Indian philosophical thoughts: Islam 4 Contribution of Indian thinkers to Educational Thoughts: Mahatma Gandhi and Vivekananda. Contribution of Indian thinkers to Educational Thoughts – Aurobindo and Radhakrishnan 5 Sociology and Education: Concept of Educational Sociology and Sociology of Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Panel T05-P01 Session 4 Politics and Public Administration Within Core
    4th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP4) June 26-28, 2019 – Montréal Panel T05-P01 Session 4 Politics and Public Administration within Core Executives Title of the paper How do Media Coverage and Legislators’ Interpellations Influence the Tenure of Political Appointees and the Political-Executive Interactions in Taiwan? Author(s) Tong-yi Huang National Chengchi University [email protected] Zong-xian Huang National Chengchi University [email protected] Date of presentation June 28, 2019 1 4th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP4) June 26-28, 2019 – Montréal Abstract How to work with media and the Congress is a vital issue for a minister, and if ministers do not deal with those two areas properly, they may lose their positions as minister and result in the discontinuity of the government policies. However, the function of media coverage and the effect of legislators’ interpellation on ministers’ tenure has not yet attracted serious scholarly attention. To fill this academic void, we examine the relationship between ministers’ tenure and external factors by collecting tenure data of 219 Taiwanese ministers from 2000-2016, media reports and legislators’ interpellations. Cox proportional-hazards regression results show that the number of news reports is negatively related to the tenure of a minister, but the effects of interpellation are less clear and consistent. Alongside the quantitative analysis, in-depth interviews also demonstrate the importance of a minister maintaining good public relations with the entire political and social ecosystem/sphere. Interview results also focus on possible cooperation between political appointees and bureaucrats. Keywords: Political Appointees, Media Coverage, Interpellations, Political-Executive Nexus I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa
    A Theological Examination of Reconciliation Within a Political Context: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa by The Rev. Suzanne M. Warner Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Theology of the University of the South in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts May 2010 Sewanee Tennessee Approved: Date: 1 “A Theological Examination of Reconciliation Within a Political Context: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa” by The Rev. Suzanne Warner Thesis is under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Walter Brownridge and Dr. Cynthia Crysdale. ABSTRACT 1. During the past twenty years the world saw the development of the phenomenon of “Truth and Reconciliation Commissions” as an approach to resolve fractures within communities and nations, especially after periods of civil unrest, civil war, and other forms of violence and tension. Two basic questions emerge: What is reconciliation, and how does a society know that reconciliation has been accomplished? 2. Insights of theological ethics can provide a source for examination of the process of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa (TRC). Response to the questions may provide a view of the process to clarify the impact of the TRC on reconciliation in South Africa. 3. The TRC was a political creation, established through negotiations for an end to conflict that extended over decades. To provide insight into complex problems relating to reconciliation, Section II presents a history of the influences in South Africa relevant to apartheid and those conflicts. 4. Section III covers the formation and operation of the TRC, including participation of Christian leadership under Archbishop Desmond Tutu and others.
    [Show full text]
  • The Injuries Inflicted by "Unenforced" Sodomy Laws
    Creating Criminals: The Injuries Inflicted by "Unenforced" Sodomy Laws ChristopherR. Leslie* Millions of laws fill American statute books. Operating without om- niscience and with finite resources, law enforcement officials cannot pos- sibly enforce them all. Occasional calls to purge criminal and civil codes of archaic and unenforced laws are rarely answered.' So it comes as no surprise that many laws are simply not enforced.2 Some are forgotten, but not gone. Some are viewed by observers as historical curiosities or hu- morous trivia rather than legitimate laws. Courts, scholars, and the public tend to view such unenforced laws as inconsequential.3 Unenforced laws need not be repealed, the argument goes, because they are harmless. Un- fortunately, this reasoning can lull legislators and the electorate into un- warranted complacency. A criminal law, though not enforced through prosecutions, may still affect society. This Article presents a case where courts and mainstream scholars incorrectly presume that a lack of crimi- nal enforcement necessarily means an absence of harm: sodomy statutes. The Article demonstrates that the very existence of sodomy laws creates a criminal class of gay men and lesbians, who are consequently targeted for violence, harassment, and discrimination because of their criminal status. Although scholars have written numerous articles about sodomy laws since the Supreme Court's decision in Bowers v. Hardwick,4 one important aspect of sodomy laws has been largely ignored. Despite the * Assistant Professor of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law. The author wishes to thank Kathy Baker, Mara Goldman, Hal Krent, David McGowan, Miranda McGowan, Sheldon Nahmod, Tony Reese, Laura Seigle, and Jeffrey Sherman for their criticisms of previous drafts.
    [Show full text]
  • Spirals of Transformation: Turtle Island Indigenous Social Movements and Literatures Laura M De Vos a Dissertation Submitted In
    Spirals of Transformation: Turtle Island Indigenous Social Movements and Literatures Laura M De Vos A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2020 Reading Committee: Dian Million, Chair Habiba Ibrahim, Chair Eva Cherniavsky José Antonio Lucero Program authorized to offer Degree: English ©Copyright 2020 Laura M De Vos University of Washington Abstract Spirals of Transformation: Turtle Island Indigenous Social Movements and Literatures Laura M De Vos Chairs of the Supervisory Committee: Dian Million Department of American Indian Studies Habiba Ibrahim Department of English Spirals of Transformation analyzes the embodied knowledges visible in Indigenous social movements and literatures. It demonstrates how a heuristic of spiralic temporality helps us see relationships and purposes the settler temporal structure aims to make not just invisible, but unthinkable. “Spiralic temporality” refers to an Indigenous experience of time that is informed by a people’s particular relationships to the seasonal cycles on their lands, and which acknowledges the present generations’ responsibilities to the ancestors and those not yet born. The four chapters discuss the Pacific Northwest Fish Wars, several generations of Native women activism, Idle No More, and the No Dakota Access Pipeline movement respectively. Through a discussion of literatures from the same place, the heuristic helps make visible how the place- based values, which the movements I discuss are fighting for, are both as old as time and adapted to the current moment. In this way, spiralic temporality offers a different conceptualization than what the hegemonic settler temporality is capable of. Spirals of Transformation: Turtle Island Indigenous Social Movements and Literatures Laura De Vos Spirals of Transformation: “Our bodies contain all of these rings and motions” ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • What's Up? @St John's Hospital
    What’s Up? @St John’s Hospital Issue 29, August 1st, 2019 BIRDS Flying Back! We welcome Golden Jubilee Batches – ’68, ‘69, ‘70. Silver Jubilee Batches ‘92, ‘93, 94 ALUMNI Golden shower on grassland! In front REUNION of the college block. PC: Dr. Avinash 2nd August 2019 EDITORIAL TEAM: Anjalin Sebastian, Anjana Ann Mary, Archana S, Avinash. H. U, Bhavyank Contractor, Blessy Susan Biji, Deepak Kamath, Jenniefer Gabriela, Jyothi Idiculla, Manu. M. K. Varma, Merlin Varghese Susan, Neha Zacharias, Nivedita Kamath, Rakesh Ramesh, Ruchi Kanhere, Sanjiv Lewin, Sanjukta Rao, Santu Ghosh, Saudamini Nesargi, Sheela Immaculate, Srilakshmi Adhyapak, Uma Maheshwari, Rev. Fr. Vimal Francis, Winston Padua St John’s National Academy of Health Sciences St John’s Medical College Hospital, Bengaluru CONTENTS Message From The Editorial Team ……………………..………………………………. 02 Updates This Week World ORS Day ..…………………………………………………….……..……….03 1979 Batch reunion……………………..…………………….………….……….05 Insulin Quiz…………….……………………………………..……………………....08 Friday Clinical Meeting ……………………….…………………………………09 Rhyme Chime (Dengue Dairy) ……..…………………..………………………………….10 Research Snippets (Validity) ………………………………………….…………………....12 Ig Nobel…………………………………………………………………………………………..……13 Survivor’s Corner …………………………………………….......................................14 Grey Matters ………………………………………………………………………………………..15 St. John’s Watchdog ………………………………................................................16 Laughter Is The Best Medicine ……………………………..…………….………….......18 St. John’s Fountainhead ……………………………………………………………………….19
    [Show full text]