DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record. 297

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record. 297 r 1875. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. 297 By Mr. MONROE: The petition of colored citizens of Oberlin, V. Brown, assignee ofT. F. Brown; which was read twice by its title, Ohio, for the passage of the civil-rights bill, to the Committee on the and referred to the Committee on Claims. Judiciary. · Mr. FERRY, of Michigan, asked, and by unanimous consent oll­ By lli. SENER: The petition of William Tobb, of Spottsylvania tained, lea.ve to introduce a bill (S. No. 1093) for the relief of Reuben County, Virginia, for indemnity for losses in the late war, to the Com- Goodrich; which was read twice by its title, referred to the Commit­ mittee on War Claims. tee on Public Lands, and ordered to be printed. By Mr. STEPHENS: a'he petition of Mrs. Lucy R. Speer, widow l\fr. EDMUNDS a ked, and by unanimous consent obtnined, leave of Thomas J. Speer, deceased, member of the Forty-second C!ongress, to introduce a. bill (S. No. 1094) for the relief of Francis :M. King and for relief, to the Committee on Accounts. Thomas Ross; which was read twice by its title, and, with the n.ccom­ panying papers, referred to the Committee on Patents. .Mr . .McCREERY aaked, and by unanimous consent obtained, leave tointroduce a bill (S. No.1095) for the relief of Lafayette Elder; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Clail:M. IN SENATE. lli. FRELINGHUYSEN a.sked, and by unanimous consent obta.ined, leave to introduce a bill (S. No. 1096) amemlatory of the act in rela­ THURSDAY, January 7, 1875. tion to the Hot Springs reservation in the St.>.te of Arkansas; which was read twice by it.s title, referred to the Committee on the Judi­ Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. BYRo~ SUNDERLA1n>, D. D. The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. ciary, and ordered to be printed. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. GOLD BANKL~G ASSOCIATIO~S. Mr. SCOTT presented a petition of worldngmen, citizens of Hunt­ Mr. SARGENT. I move that the Senate proceed to consider Sen­ ingdon County, Pennsylvania, praying that the Texas and Pacific ate bill 106 , which was reported from the Committee on Financo Railway Company's applicatiqn for the guarantee by the Government with some verbal amendments. of interest upon its bonds be granted; which was referred to the Com­ The motion was agreed to; and the bill (S. No.1068) to remove the mittee on Railroads. limitation restricting the circulation of banking a sociations issuing 1\Ir. SCOTT. I present a petition of Pennsylvania soldiers, in the notes payable in gold was considered as in Committee of the Whole. late rebellion, setting forth tha.t their applica.tions heretofore made The bill repeals so much of section 51!;5 of the Revised Statutes of to former sessions of Congress for a portion of the public lands to be the United States as limits the ciJ:culation of banking associations, set apart for their benefit and relief on such equal terms as wero organized for the purpose of issuing notes payable in gold, severally granted to soldiers and sailors of other wars, h..we failed to receive to $1,000,000, and provides that each existing banking association favorable response; that they are now in want of immediate aid may increase its circulating notes, and new banking associations may and n.sldng the Government to grant unto each of them one hundrea.1 be organized in accordance with existing law, without re pect to suc4 and sixty acres of the public lands, without restrictions or reserva­ limitation. tions. I move the reference of the petition to tho Committee on The amendments reported by the Committee on Finance were iu Public Lands. lino 7 after the word ''million" to strike out the word "of," and after The motion was agreed to. the word "each" in line 8 to insert the words ''of such." Mr. LOGAN. I a.sk leave to present the petition of Jearum At­ The amendments were agreed to. kins, asking a rehearin~ of a case before tho Committee on Claims The bill was reported to the Senate as amended, and the amend­ with reference to his patent for rakes for harvesters, and I move its ments were concurred in. reference to the Committee on Claims. The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, read the Mr. SCOTT. A13 I recollect, that is a case in which there was an third time, and passed. adverse report ; and I would inquire of the Senator from Illinois ARKA....""'\SAS. JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. whether this petition sets out new and ·additional evidence f Mr. WRIGHT. I move that the Senate proceed to the considera­ Mr. LOGAN. I think so; but I will not say that it docs positively. tion of the bill (H. R. No. 3621) to abolish the western district of I did not draught the petition. It was brought to me, and I introduce Arkansas, a.nd for other purposes. it for this old gentleman, he being a constituent of mine. He states The motion was agreed to; and the bill was considered as in Com­ in the body of the petition that ho has new and :Jdditional evidence mittee of the Whole. which will change the features of the caso as it appeared before the :Mr. WRIGHT. I am authorized by the Committee on the Judiciary committee; but what that evidence is, I do not know. He told me to offer 'a substitute for tho bill, and when it is read I will explain he would present the evidence to the chairman of the committee. the difference between the bill and the substitute. Mr. SCO'IT. I do not de ire to deprive the petitioner of the right The Chief Clerk read the proposed substitute, as follows: to be heard; but I call the attention of the Senator for his constit­ That the judge of the district court for the ea tern district of .Arkansas shall uent to the forty-ninth rule of the Senate, so that, upon examining hold the terms of the di~trict court now provided by L'low in the western as well as that, unless this petition is brought within it, it will not be consid­ in the eastern district of said State; and all j udicia.l powers now exercised by or ered by the committee. conferred upon the judge of said western district are hereby conferred upon and shall be exer cised by the judge of the said eastern district of .Arkansas ; and all acts Mr. LOGAN. That rule requires that new evidence shall have and parts of acts providing for the appointment of a district judge for sa.id western been discovered. district of Arkansas are hereby repealed. Mr. SCOTT. And that the petition shall state specifically what SEC. 2. That section 2153 of the Revised Statutes of the United States is hereby amended so as to rea.d as follows: the new evidence is. I only call the Sena.tor's attention to it for the In executing process in the Indian country, the marshal may call to his aid to benefit of his constituent. assist in executing process by arresting and bringing in prisoners from the Indian Mr. LOGAN. Very well. country one yerson when necessary, or two when the judge of his district shall The VICE-PRESIDENT. The petition will be referred to the certify in wnting that two are necessary, and they shall each be allowed for their services, in lieu of all expen es, three dollars per day. When two are deemed in­ Committee on Claims. sufficient, the marshal shall apply for aid to the nearest commanding officer of the REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Army, whose duty it shall be to furnish the men. lli. PRATT, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was re­ Mr. THURMAN. I suggest to the Senator from Iowa to let this ferred the bill (H. R. No. 3707) granting a pension to Louisa Thomas, bill go over until to-morrow, in order that the substitute may be reported it without amendment, and submitted a report thereon; printed, that we may have an opportunity to examirie it. which waa ordered to be printed.. Mr. WRIGHT. I have no objection to that, with the understand­ He also, from the same committee, to whom was referred the bill ing that the Senator will call it up in the morning or allow me to do (H. R. No. 2680) granting a pension to Mrs. Jane Dulaney, submitted so in the morning hour to-morrow. an adverse report thereon; which was ordered to be printed, and the Mr. THURMAN. Certainly; it ought to be acted upon. bill was postponed indefinitely. Mr. WRIGHT. It is important the bill should be disposed of at as He also, from the same committee, to whom was referred the hill eal'ly a day as possible. Let that be the unanimous understanding. (H. R. No. 3427) granting an increase of pension to Mary W. Shirk, The VICE-PRESIDENT. The bill will lie over w.ntil to-morrow. widow of Jamos W. Shirk, deceased, late commander in the United Mr. THURMAN.• I understand it will be cq,lled up in the morning States Navy, submitted an adverse report thereon; which was ordered hour to-morrow. to be printed, and the bill was postponed indefinitely. :Mr. WRIGHT. I move that the substitute offered by me be printed. .Mr. INGALLS. The Committee on Indian Affairs, to whom was . The motion was agreed to . referred a letter of the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a GENERAL SAMUEL W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Copyright by Enrique David Degollado 2019
    Copyright by Enrique David Degollado 2019 The Dissertation Committee for Enrique David Degollado Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Dissertation: The Storied Lives of Fronteriza Bilingual Maestras: Constructing Language and Literacy Ideologies in Nepantla Committee: Luis Urrieta, Jr., Supervisor Claudia Cervantes-Soon, Co-Supervisor Ramón Antonio Martínez Cynthia Suzel Salinas Angela Valenzuela The Storied Lives of Fronteriza Bilingual Maestras: Constructing Language and Literacy Ideologies in Nepantla by Enrique David Degollado Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2019 Dedication For Mom, Dad, Danny and Evan, you all inspire more than you will ever know. Acknowledgements To whom much is given, much is expected. Luke 12:48 Throughout my life I have been given much. My family, friends, and colleagues have bestowed upon me their love, friendship, and mentorship. And for that, I am eternally grateful. Without all you all this dissertation would not be possible. Indeed, it takes a village—many villages composed of talented and influential people whose inspirations, consejos, and prayers are intricately woven in the words of these pages. Although, I can never fully repay the debts incurred by what has been given to me, may the words in this dissertation serve as a start. To my dissertation my committee, Drs. Cervantes-Soon, Urrieta, Salinas, Martínez and Valenzuela, all your advice and attention to detail in the many drafts of this dissertation made it possible to memorialize the lives of the fronteriza maestras whose knowledge about the borderlands can now be shared.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowlonialism Colonialism, Cattle and Landscapes in 16Th Century New Spain
    Franklin de Jesús Martínez Martínez Cowlonialism Colonialism, cattle and landscapes in 16th century New Spain Master’s thesis in Global Environmental History Abstract Martínez Martínez, F. d. J. 2020. Cowlonialism: Colonialism, cattle and landscapes in 16th century New Spain. Uppsala, Department of Archaeology and Ancient History. Cattle are not endemic to the American continent. Nevertheless, they are present and thrive in many landscapes, all the way from Canada to Argentina. The narratives about the process of colonisation of the American continent include human actors, but there is very little literature in comparison that deals on the influence of cattle in landscapes in the continent. In this thesis, I will contribute to the discussion about more-than-human processes of landscape modification, by analysing archival sources from the New Spain. This region included a big part of the West of the United States, Mexico and Central America. The period I analyse, between 1550 and 1602, represents the first decades of encounter between the Spanish settlers and indigenous communities, in the region of New Spain, where the Spanish established administrative institutions to manage their empire. The documents that I analysed showcase the transformations that cattle caused in the landscape, from how indigenous people lived, to what plants and crops could be cultivated. Inspired by Multi-species studies, ethography, and the concepts of “animal” and “landscape”, I use Actor-Network Theory to create a thoroughly described network of relations. In my analysis, I find that cattle influenced the activities that were performed in the landscape, as well as the ways that other actors interacted with each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 2, No. 1 (Spring 2021)
    CREATIVE WRITING SERVING PASTORS Volume 2, Number 1 (Spring 2021) SPECIAL ISSUE: THE ST MARY’S CHAPEL St Mary’s Seminary & University School of Theology 5400 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland USA Fr. Phillip Brown, P.S.S., President-Rector EMAIL: [email protected] [email protected] URL: www.stmarys.edu/seminary/indwelling SPECIAL ISSUE EDITORS: Javier Fuentes, Archdiocese of Baltimore Michael Schultz, Archdiocese of Louisville SPECIAL ISSUE ADVISOR: Benjamin Daghir, Diocese of Erie MANAGING EDITOR: Dr. Bill Scalia FACULTY READER: FR. LAWRENCE TERRIEN, P.S.S. Printed at Pavsner Press, Baltimore, Maryland Cover: Pentecost window, St Mary’s Main Chapel (Chapel of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary) Indwelling is published yearly by the students of St Mary’s Seminary & University. For additional copies please contact Bill Scalia, Managing Editor, at [email protected], or by phone at (410) 864-3603. The Journal is available online at www.stmarys.edu/seminary/indwelling Contribution to Indwelling is reserved for St Mary’s School of Theology students. For submission requirements, please contact [email protected]. Submissions are accepted year round from any student in formation at St Mary’s. ©2021 by St Mary’s Seminary & University Indwelling: Creative Writing Serving Pastors Volume 2, Number 1: Spring 2021 SPECIAL ISSUE: THE ST MARY’S CHAPEL 1 Editors’ Letter 2 Mission Statement 4 For the Glory of the Father video series Invocation 5 FORGIVE A GIFT Thiago Ibiapina Introduction 6 FORMED TO GO! Ben Daghir The Chapel 9 NOT THE END, THE BEGINNING Kyle Gorenski 11 SEDES Brooks Jensen 12 VENI VENI SAPIENTIA Brooks Jensen 13 THIS HOUSE OF PRAISE Joseph Tokasz 15 O MIGHTY CHAPEL Joseph Tokasz 16 A PRAYER FOR MAKING Javier Fuentes 18 ON THE ROAD C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections, 1840-1965
    Research Report No. 51 UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press Occasional Research Reports The Institute publishes research reports periodically. Copies may be ordered from the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press, 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G2E8. The name of the publication series and the substantive material in each issue (unless otherwise noted) are copyrighted by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press. This publication was funded by a grant from the Stephania Bukachevska-Pastushenko Archival Endowment Fund. PRINTED IN CANADA 1 Occasional Research Reports UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Research Report No. 5 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction v Journals and Collections Included in this Bibliography ix Bibliography 1 General Index 144 Chronological Index 175 INTRODUCTION The general plan Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections. 1840-1965 is part of a larger bibliographical project which attempts, for the first time, a comprehensive coverage of translations from and materials about Ukrainian literature published in the English language from the earliest known publications to the present. After it is completed this bibliographical project will include: 1/books and pamphlets, both translations and literary studies; 2/articles and notes published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, encyclopedias, symposia and other collections; 3/translations of poetry, prose and drama published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, anthologies etc.; and 4/ book reviews published in journals and collections.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bold Vision Forward: a Framework for the Strategic Imperative for Racial Justice and Decolonization Okay, Teacher
    ©2018 ACPA–College Student Educators International LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We wrote this document in Detroit, Michigan, USA. We acknowledge that the land we met on has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples. Prior to the Indian Land Cession 66, the land now known as Detroit, Michigan was traditional territory to the Anishinaabek (Odawa, Potawatomi and Ojibwe), the Miami, the Peoria and Haudenosauneega Confederacy. We honor and respect the diverse Indigenous peoples connected to this territory on which we gathered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge the ACPA Commission Chairs for proposing the idea for this guiding document on the Strategic Imperative for Racial Justice and Decolonization in June 2018 at the ACPA Summer Leadership Meeting. The 2018 ACPA Convention team was also instru- mental in facilitating caucusing for attendees for the first time at convention. We recognize their labor in developing a syllabus, which provided convention attendees with resourc- es to help them understand racial justice and decolonization. Finally, we thank the ACPA Foundation for their generous financial support of the retreat where we were able to engage in dialogue and write this document. ACPA–College Student Educators International // 3 BEGINNING… You have experiences and you become aware, The work is not about resolving the challenges; the then you reflect, and you think about who am I and work is living in the midst of the what I am doing, and how am I hurting people and challenge. -D-L what do I do differently? It doesn’t stop. All those questions are gonna come up. -Flo Slash.
    [Show full text]
  • Collected Writings
    THE DOCUMENTS O F TWENTIETH CENTURY ART General Editor, Jack Flam Founding Editor, Robert Motherwell Other titl es in the series available from University of California Press: Flight Out of Tillie: A Dada Diary by Hugo Ball John Elderfield Art as Art: The Selected Writings of Ad Reinhardt Barbara Rose Memo irs of a Dada Dnnnmer by Richard Huelsenbeck Hans J. Kl ein sc hmidt German Expressionism: Dowments jro111 the End of th e Wilhelmine Empire to th e Rise of National Socialis111 Rose-Carol Washton Long Matisse on Art, Revised Edition Jack Flam Pop Art: A Critical History Steven Henry Madoff Co llected Writings of Robert Mothen/le/1 Stephanie Terenzio Conversations with Cezanne Michael Doran ROBERT SMITHSON: THE COLLECTED WRITINGS EDITED BY JACK FLAM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley Los Angeles Londo n University of Cali fornia Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 1996 by the Estate of Robert Smithson Introduction © 1996 by Jack Flam Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smithson, Robert. Robert Smithson, the collected writings I edited, with an Introduction by Jack Flam. p. em.- (The documents of twentieth century art) Originally published: The writings of Robert Smithson. New York: New York University Press, 1979. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-520-20385-2 (pbk.: alk. paper) r. Art. I. Title. II. Series. N7445.2.S62A3 5 1996 700-dc20 95-34773 C IP Printed in the United States of Am erica o8 07 o6 9 8 7 6 T he paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of ANSII NISO Z39·48-1992 (R 1997) (Per111anmce of Paper) .
    [Show full text]
  • Stuart-Hall-Cultural-Identity.Pdf
    Questions of Cultural Identity Edited by STUART HALL and PAUL DU GAY SAGE Publications London • Thousand Oaks • New Delhi Editorial selection and matter © Stuart Hall and Paul du Gay, 1996 Chapter 1 ©Stuart Hall, 1996 Chapter 2 © Zygmunt Bauman, 1996 Chapter 3 © Marilyn Strathern, 1996 Chapter 4 © Homi K. Bhabha, 1996 Chapter 5 © Kevin Robins, 1996 Chapter 6 © Lawrence Grossberg, 1996 Chapter 7 © Simon Frith, 19% Chapter 8 © Nikolas Rose, 1996 Chapter 9 © Paul du Gay, 1996 Chapter 10 ©James Donald, 19% First published 1996. Reprinted 1996,1997, 1998,2000,2002, (twice), 2003. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing from the Publishers. SAGE Publications Ltd 6 Bonhill Street <D London EC2A 4PU SAGE Publications Inc 2455 Teller Road Thousand Oaks, California 91320 SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd 32, M-Block Market Greater Kailash -1 New Delhi 110 048 British Library Cataloguing in Publication data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 08039 7882-0 ISBN 0 8039 7883-9 (pbk) Library of Congress catalog record available Typeset by Type Study, Scarborough, North Yorkshire Printed in Great Britain by The Cromwell Press Ltd, Trowbridge, Wiltshire Contents Notes on Contributors vii Preface ix 1 Introduction 1 Who Needs 'Identity'? Stuart Hall 2 From Pilgrim to Tourist - or a Short History of Identity 18 Zygmunt Bauman 3 Enabling Identity? 37 Biology, Choice and the New Reproductive Technologies Marilyn Strathern 4 Culture's In-Between 53 HomiK.
    [Show full text]
  • President Barack Obama's First Inauguration Was a Blisteringly Cold
    "Among the Sierra Nevada, California" by Albert Bierstadt, 1868 PHOTOS BY DARROW MONTGOMERY President Barack Obama’s first inauguration was a blisteringly cold day for the District of Columbia. Millions of Americans braved below-freezing temperatures to greet the nation’s first black president, with little more than a tangible feeling of optimism to warm the crowds on the National Mall. Street vendors hawked little one-use hand warmers to frigid attendees by the purseful. Tiny packets, little help. One man found his own way to keep out the cold. He gathered tinder and crawled into a sculpture outside the National Museum of the American Indian. Inside he lit a fire and burned a brochure with Obama’s face on it. It wasn’t a protest. When a museum security guard confronted him, the man, who was apparently homeless, said, “I’m just trying to get warm.” The fire didn’t harm the tipi-like structure, called “Taa,” one of several outdoor pieces by the Santa Clara Pueblo sculptor Nora Naranjo-Morse. This work was never meant to last. Since 2007, her clay sculptures—altogether a series called “Always Becoming”— have slowly given way to elements both natural and manmade. Animals and insects have burrowed into the adobe, bamboo, and rawhide. The “Always Becoming” sculptures are bound to surrender to the ground that supports them. For my money, “Always Becoming” offers the best view of the Capitol in the city. Look up at the dome from behind these mounds: Naranjo-Morse’s earthworks serve as a filter on power, a reminder that everything will return to the earth one day.
    [Show full text]
  • Weaving Mestiza Geographies: an A/R/Tographic Allegory on Cultural Identity Through the Lens of Vernacular Textile Traditions
    Weaving Mestiza Geographies: An A/r/tographic Allegory on Cultural Identity Through the Lens of Vernacular Textile Traditions Verónica Sahagún Sánchez A Thesis In the Department of Art Education Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Art Education) at Concordia University March 2015 ©Verónica Sahagún Sánchez Abstract Weaving Mestiza Geographies: An A/r/tographic Allegory on Cultural Identity Through the Lens of Vernacular Textile Traditions Verónica Sahagún Sánchez Concordia University, 2015 In Weaving Mestiza Geographies, I use Mexican vernacular textile traditions as the foundation for a self-study focused on my cultural identity. This project departs from my creative pratice and asks: In what ways may the aesthetics of Mexican vernacular textile traditions influence my art making and my teaching as a visual artist trained within Western educational contexts? At a theoretical level, I draw on aspects of feminist epistemologies and geographies, and Mexican history as well as postcolonial theory. I work with a/r/tography, a research methodology that weaves the practices of the artist/researcher/teacher together through a complementary dialogue between image (art) and text (writing). Based on the idea of allegory as a practice that uses symbols to reveal hidden meanings, combining visual and text-based symbols allows me to develop a decolonizing praxis consisting of (un)hiding the Indigenous legacies that form my mestiza (or mixed) identity. Weaving Mestiza Geographies also addresses issues that relate to contemporary craft theory and practice. I approach the craft object as an embodiment of local, communal, familial, and cultural histories as well as of personal memories.
    [Show full text]
  • National Native American Veterans Memorial: Design Competition
    NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN VETERANS MEMORIAL DESIGN COMPETITION MANUAL National Native American Veterans Memorial Advisory Committee CO-CHAIRS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Senator Ben Nighthorse Tribal Council President Deputy Principal Chief Manaja Hill Campbell Mark Azure S. Joe Crittenden Standing Rock Sioux Northern Cheyenne Ft. Belknap, Assiniboine Cherokee Nation South Dakota Colorado Montana Oklahoma Army, Tribal Veterans Air Force, Korea Army Navy, Vietnam Service Officer Lt. Governor Jefferson Keel Mitchelene BigMan Gerald L. Danforth, Sr. Allen K. Hoe Chickasaw Nation Crow/Hidatsa Oneida Native Hawaiian OKLAHOMA Colorado Wisconsin Hawai‘i ARMY, VIETNAM Army, Iraq Navy, Vietnam and Iraq Army, Vietnam, Gold Star Father President and Founder of Native American Women Colonel Wayne Don Judge Sharon House Warriors Calista Corporation Oneida Alaska Wisconsin Kurt V. BlueDog Army, Alaska Army Military Family Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate National Guard Minnesota Chairman Earl Howe III Army John Emhoolah Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma Kiowa Oklahoma Johancharles "Chuck" Boers Colorado Army Lipan Apache Army, Korea California Black Leggings Society Lee Gordon McLester III Army, Iraq Oneida Lipan Apache War Chief Anthony J. Foerster Wisconsin Pokagon Band of Marine Corps Reserves Stephen D. Bowers Potawatomi Indians Seminole Tribe of Florida Michigan Chairman Arlan D. Melendez Florida Marine Corps, Army Reno Sparks Indian Colony Army, Vietnam Nevada Joe Garcia Marine Corps, Vietnam Chairman Kevin P. Brown Ohkay Owingeh Mohegan Tribe New Mexico Debra Kay Mooney Connecticut
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Ontology Picken Review
    Real things, tourist things and drawing the line in the ocean by Felicity Picken University of Tasmania Abstract Tourism is adept at creating ‘versions’ of reality and this is evidenced by the many accounts of the ways in which it is said to reproduce or substitute encounters with an otherwise authentic or pristine reality. This substitution continues to justify tourist attractions as second order realities, partial, staged and representational where they are bracketed off from the real and are often found, by scholars, to be in deficit. At the same time, this very enactment of substitution is applauded and defended upon the premise of protecting what is real – a pristine wilderness or authentic culture. In the case of wilderness, desirable forms of tourism give access to a wilderness experience that does not transgress the wilderness boundary. In this way, the real is performed across two distinct ontological domains, the infamous nature/culture divide, requiring the maintenance of lines of containment. This chapter describes how this inheritance limits the ways in which we encounter tourism as both tourists and scholars. This point is illustrated through an undersea sculpture museum that tells a different story about real things and tourist things. Immersed within the ocean itself, there are no clear boundaries for where the museum ends and the real wilderness begins. Instead, the border between these is a line in the ocean that is violated by both culture and nature performing a mockery of the sense in which tourism is consigned to encountering the real as a proxy. Introduction Western beliefs about reality are steeped in the idea of a single, pure or true reality that can be isolated from various substitute realities.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflexive Coexistence and the Discourse of Separation by Regev
    Living in a Mixing Neighborhood: Reflexive Coexistence and the Discourse of Separation by Regev Nathansohn A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) in The University of Michigan 2017 Doctoral Committee: Professor Stuart Kirsch, Chair Associate Professor Carol B. Bardenstein Associate Professor Damani J. Partridge Associate Professor Amalia Sa’ar, University of Haifa Regev Nathansohn [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0002-7236-4722 © Regev Nathansohn 2017 DEDICATION In memory of Juliano Mer–Khamis (1958–2011), an inspiration that knows no bounds. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I love Anthropology. But loving anthropology is not enough for guaranteeing that one will be able to show their love in the form of a completed research project. It always takes more than that. It is thanks to many people who are mentioned here, and many more that I cannot mention here by name, that I am able to present this dissertation. The completion of this dissertation comes ten years after I started crafting my research proposal, first as a PhD student at Tel Aviv University (TAU) before moving to the University of Michigan (U-M). During that period I met many people who helped me in various ways to develop and improve my research and writing. Some of them had a major role in several critical junctions, but the final decisions, whether successful or not – were always mine. Of the people who shared with me their time, wisdom, kindness and bread I particularly wish to thank Stuart Kirsch, the chair of my dissertation committee, who always pushed me to go beyond what I imagined are my intellectual limits.
    [Show full text]