The Echo: September 24, 1993

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Echo: September 24, 1993 "Ye shall know the truth" Issue Four Multicultural Awareness Week STUDENT ECHOES Ethnic students share culture, ideas How does Creative Dining by Michelle Greenawalt "The dance will show how dif­ traditional American students. In Archibald hopes that students Services compare to associate editor ferent cultures celebrate,"- addition, the topic of how the Tay­ will have a greater understanding Archibald said. She urges stu­ lor community can be more sensi­ of people with different back­ Restaura? A multicultural dance will con­ dents to attend because the experi­ tive to the needs of multicultural grounds and cultures as a result of clude Multicultural Awareness ence will broaden their minds by students was discussed. the week. Week tonight. Those in atten­ teaching them something new. The dance will watch demonstrations dance will be at 7 p.m. in the field Archibald indicated that most of "Students tend to be afraid, un­ and then be able to participate in house. the students attending the panel comfortable or intimidated about various ethnic dances. discussion were multicultural stu­ the unfamiliar," she said. Students from different back­ dents and that she wishes a more grounds and cultures will demon­ A panel discussion about representative section of the stu­ The ultimate purpose of the week strate different African, Indian and multicultural issues and the show­ ing of the movie "School Ties" dent body had been present. is to educate. "We hope to get rid European dances, while dressed in of a lot of ignorance," Archibald ethnic costumes, according to Ava were two other events which took place in accordance with The week is an effort to help the said. Archibald, multicultural coordina­ Taylor student body understand "It's much, much better. tor. Multicultural Awareness Week. Better variety, better food.' "The people who were at the their fellow students who are a part This year is the first time that "The purpose of the dance is to of the International Student Soci­ Taylor has had a multicultural --Rose Cross panel discussion learned a lot. It demonstrate the different experi­ ety (ISS), MuKappa and AHANA week. Archibald hopes that it will senior ences and the heritage of several was a good experience," Archibald said. (African-Hispanic-Asian-Native- become a yearly tradition in which cultures," Archibald said. American). students can learn about the differ­ The dance will be interactive in Two of the issues addressed at ences among cultural groups in the that students will be able to watch the panel included interracial rela­ "This is not just a black/white Taylor community. Multicultural the demonstration and then learn tionships and thesocial differences thing. We want this to incorporate Awareness Week was coordinated the dance, which will be dene to its between multicultural students and all three areas," Archibald said. by the multicultural cabinet. appropriate music. Taylor welcomes visiting students Finfrock It definitely seems a lot healthier and a lot better for by Tracey Doude explaining different extracurricu­ arrested on you." staff reporter lar activities such as Taylor World Outreach (TWO), leadership po­ "The blue folders are out and Vision *93 sitions and opportunities in the —Lisa Wold Ball State junior waiting," said Randy Mejeur, Per­ music department sonal Touch Staff coordinator, "In the past 10 years, students campus about today's campus visitation and parents have become more 'Taylor students will give their day as approximately 95 high consumer oriented toward choos­ perspectives onstudentlifeat2:30 school juniors and seniors and 100 ing a college. No longer will they p.m.," Mejeur said. Prospective parents are visiting the Upland students who spend Friday night by David J. Chamberlin choose a school just because their editor campus of Taylor University. parents went there." will go along with their hosts to "This is the biggest number experience typical weekend ac­ The stranger among us has fi­ we've had for a September visita­ "Our concern as an adm issions tivities on campus, such as seeing nally been apprehended. tion day," said Steve Mortland, staff is primarily for the student to the movie on campus, visiting campus visitation coordinator. find God's will, whether that is at friends in the dorms, Mejeur said. According to campus safety Vision *93 is this year's theme, Taylor or not," he said. The Personal Touch Staff has director Mike Row, Joseph It's much more palatably Mortland said in a recent inter­ been getting "geared up" for Finfrock was arrested at approxi­ titillating." view. The goal of the day is first Prospective students who ar­ today's visitation day all semester mately 6:20 p.m„ Tuesday, by the —David Crandall for the prospective students to have rived Thursday spent the night in by helping smaller groups of pro­ Ball State campus police on a Dela­ junior a vision of what Taylor University the residence halls and played a ware County warrant for failure to is and "understand who we are." spective students learn aboutTay- Taylor version of the game, lor University. 'The big differ­ appear in court. "The second part of the goal is "Where in the world is Carmen for them to envision themselvesas ence will be the larger number of Sandiego?" to help them become "There are varying reports as to apartofthiscommunity. Can they people here on campus at one familiar with the campus, Mejeur what he was doing when he was walk out of here and see them­ time," Mejeur said. said in an interview. picked up, but the Ball State cam­ selves as Taylor students?" "We usually havearound 2,000 pus police think that he had been Mortland said. students visit throughout a school This morning the prospective in a restroom on campus," Row "A visit helps confirm the de­ year, not including Campus Visi­ said. "When they got there, they cision that Taylor can meet all students had breakfast togetherand tation Day, and 600 more come divided into groups to hear about recognized him on sight because their needs, not just academic for the visitation days," Mortland they are very familiar with him, needs. Ithelpsstudentsgetanidea the application process and gen­ said. eral guidelines about how to pre­ and they just grabbed him when Much more choice. No of 'fit'—does this place fit me? The prospective students come pare for college, according to they got the report that he was in complaints." Will I be comfortable here?" from all over thecountry. "Mostly Mejeur. the area because they knew there "It also helps Taylor, because from the Midwest," said Mejeur, —Mark Wilson were warrants for him. we are interested in the student on After attending chapel, stu­ "but also as far away as California senior campus. It is a way for us to see if dents will be able to choose be­ and Colorado." He said that this the student is a good match with See Finfrock photos by Nathan Beighley tween visiting classes, professors, visitation day will hostmainly high compiled by htndy Leonard what Taylor is," Mortland said. department heads and a session school seniors. page 3 2 TlmEdma Sept. 24,1993 CAMPUS NEWS Issues and You... Coalition offers Egypt trip dents are going to look like some­ by Mindy Leonard One advantage of taking these thing more than touristsand they'll features editor courses in Egypt is the opportu­ "Be the first Taylor student to nity to interact with Egyptian be left alone." AHANA questioned study in Egypt." people. For example, as part of Those of us who were here last the language course, students will Students will stay in dormito­ by Todd Clark ties, why is it wrong for country clubs to have limited member­ year probably saw the ads in the spend one day each week out of ries at the American University of News of the Day. Well, nobody the classroom, one half of which Cairo, which, as Kleist said, are in I have two questions to pose to ships? Why are these standards went and the offer still stands. By will be spent working on a Chris­ the "most secure and well-pro­ students and the members of Afri­ allowed for one group, the minor­ enrolling in the Middle East Stud­ tian service project, while the other tected part of Cairo." can-Hispanic-Asian-Native ity, and not the other, the major­ ies Program, a junior or senior half will be spent interacting with Americans (AHANA). It is not ity? student can spend a semester sub­ a local family or peer group, ac­ The program is directed and my attempt in any way to be racial Finally, why has the name merged in the culture of this re­ sponsored by the Christian Col­ or prejudiced, but I feel uneasy changed from Minority Student cording to Kleist. gion of the world. "Christian ministry in an Arabic lege Coalition, of which Taylor is about two things. Organization to AHANA? This name in no way includes all of the Jim Kleist, faculty liaison for country is a great opportunity," he a member. Kleist was asked to First, is it really wise to segre­ different minorities or ethnic back­ the program, is very eager to see said. "Sharing Christ cross-cul­ participate since he and his family gate the minority population into grounds. What about the other Taylor students participate in the turally is what it's all about lived in Egypt before coming to clubs in which the name implies minorities, are they not welcome Cairo, Egypt based program. "I'm Other benefits from the trip in­ Taylor. limited membership? I thought in this group, something the name very much enthusiastic about the clude a two-week trip to Israel, program.
Recommended publications
  • Science and Nature in the Medieval Ecological Imagination Jessica Rezunyk Washington University in St
    Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations Arts & Sciences Winter 12-15-2015 Science and Nature in the Medieval Ecological Imagination Jessica Rezunyk Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds Recommended Citation Rezunyk, Jessica, "Science and Nature in the Medieval Ecological Imagination" (2015). Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 677. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/677 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts & Sciences at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Department of English Dissertation Examination Committee: David Lawton, Chair Ruth Evans Joseph Loewenstein Steven Meyer Jessica Rosenfeld Science and Nature in the Medieval Ecological Imagination by Jessica Rezunyk A dissertation presented to the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2015 St. Louis, Missouri © 2015, Jessica Rezunyk Table of Contents List of Figures……………………………………………………………………………. iii Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………………iv Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………vii Chapter 1: (Re)Defining
    [Show full text]
  • Sparrow Records Discography
    Sparrow Discography by Mike Callahan, David Edwards & Patrice Eyries © 2018 by Mike Callahan Sparrow Records Discography Sparrow is a Contemporary Christian label founded in 1976 by Billy Ray Hearn. Hearn was the A&R Director for Word Records’ Myrrh label, founded a few years earlier also as a Contemporary Christian label. Sparrow also released records under their Birdwing subsidiary. Hearn’s Sparrow label was in competition with Hearn’s old boss, Word Records, and was quite successful. Even today, Sparrow is among the top Christian labels. Hearn sold the label to EMI in 1992, and it was placed under the Capitol Christian Music Group. Sparrow signed a distribution agreement with MCA in April, 1981 to release their product in the secular market while the regular Sparrow issues were distributed to Christian stores and Christian radio stations. The arrangement with MCA lasted until October, 1986, when Sparrow switched distribution to Capitol. Sparrow SPR-1001 Main Series: SPR-1001 - Through a Child’s Eyes - Annie Herring [1976] Learn A Curtsey/Where Is The Time/Wild Child/Death After Life/Grinding Stone/Hand On Me//Dance With You/Love Drops/Days Like These/First Love/Some Days/Liberty Bird/Fly Away Burden SPR-1002 - SPR-1003 - John Michael Talbot - John Michael Talbot [1976] He Is Risen/Jerusalem/How Long/Would You Crucify Him//Woman/Greewood Suite/Hallelu SPR-1004 - Firewind - Various Artists [1976] Artists include Anne Herring, Barry McGuire, John Talbot, Keith Green, Matthew Ward, Nelly Ward, and Terry Talbot (In other words, Barry McGuire, The Talbot Brothers, Keith Green, and The 2nd Chapter of Acts).
    [Show full text]
  • Shinedownthe Biggest Band You've Never Heard of Rocks the Coliseum
    JJ GREY & MOFRO DAFOE IS VAN GOGH LOCAL THEATER things to do 264 in the area AT THE PAVILION BRILLIANT IN FILM PRODUCTIONS CALENDARS START ON PAGE 12 Feb. 28-Mar. 6, 2019 FREE WHAT THERE IS TO DO IN FORT WAYNE AND BEYOND THE BIGGEST BAND YOU’VE NEVER SHINEDOWN HEARD OF ROCKS THE COLISEUM ALSO INSIDE: ADAM BAKER & THE HEARTACHE · CASTING CROWNS · FINDING NEVERLAND · JO KOY whatzup.com Just Announced MAY 14 JULY 12 JARED JAMES NICHOLS STATIC-X AND DEVILDRIVER GET Award-winning blues artist known for Wisconsin Death Trip 20th Anniversary energetic live shows and bombastic, Tour and Memorial Tribute to Wayne Static arena-sized rock 'n' roll NOTICED! Bands and venues: Send us your events to get free listings in our calendar! MARCH 2 MARCH 17 whatzup.com/submissions LOS LOBOS W/ JAMES AND THE DRIFTERS WHITEY MORGAN Three decades, thousands of A modern day outlaw channeling greats performances, two Grammys, and the Waylon and Merle but with attitude and global success of “La Bamba” grit all his own MARCH 23 APRIL 25 MEGA 80’S WITH CASUAL FRIDAY BONEY JAMES All your favorite hits from the 80’s and Grammy Award winning saxophonist 90’s, prizes for best dressed named one of the top Contemporary Jazz musicians by Billboard Buckethead MAY 1 Classic Deep Purple with Glenn Hughes MAY 2 Who’s Bad - Michael Jackson Tribute MAY 4 ZoSo - Led Zeppelin Tribute MAY 11 Tesla JUNE 3 Hozier: Wasteland, Baby! Tour JUNE 11 2 WHATZUP FEBRUARY 28-MARCH 6, 2019 Volume 23, Number 31 Inside This Week LIMITED-TIME OFFER Winter Therapy Detailing Package 5 Protect your vehicle against winter Spring Forward grime, and keep it looking great! 4Shinedown Festival FULL INTERIOR AND CERAMIC TOP COAT EXTERIOR DETAILING PAINT PROTECTION Keep your car looking and Offers approximately four feeling like new.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice Sheet
    NOTICE SHEET Praise and Prayer Points Five Dock Drummoyne Congregation 'Love Broke Through' ‒ Phil Keaggy Services – Sunday 8 November, 2020 Like a dreamer who was trying to build a highway to the sky, Pentecost 23 all my hopes would come tumblin' down 9.30am Five Dock – Rev Don Everhart and I never knew just why until today, Reading: Hebrews 7: 20-28 when You pulled away the clouds Theme: "Greatness of the New Priest" that hung like curtains on my eyes. We give thanks to God that today we are able I was blind all these wasted years to again gather together in worship. when I thought I was so wise. “This is the day which the Lord has made – But then You took me by surprise... we will rejoice and be glad in it.” Like waking up from the longest dream, NAIDOC Week how real it seemed until Your love broke through. Always Was, Always Will Be And I was lost in a fantasy This is an opportunity for all Australians to that blinded me come together to celebrate the rich history, until Your love broke through. diverse cultures and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. All my life I have been searching for that crazy missin' part, It’s about seeing, hearing and learning the and with one touch You just rolled away First Nations’ 65,000+ year history of this the stone that held my heart. country - which is Australian history. And now I see that the answer was as simple We want all Australians to celebrate that we have the oldest continuing cultures on the as my need to let You in planet and to recognise that our sovereignty and I am so sure I could never doubt was never ceded.
    [Show full text]
  • Ultima Oslo Contemporary Music Festival on Nature
    ultima oslo contemporary 10–19 september 2015 ultima music festival oslo contemporary music festival om natur 10.–19. september 2015 10.–19. on nature 1 programme THURSDAY 10 SEPTEMBER Lunchtime concert Henrik Hellstenius Ørets teater III: Ultima Academy Cecilie Ore Ultima Academy Eivind Buene Georg Friedrich Haas In Vain SATURDAY 19 SEPTEMBER Herman Vogt Om naturen (WP) Alexander Schubert in conversation Adam & Eve—A Divine Comedy Geologist Henrik H. Svensen The Norwegian Chamber Orchestra Ensemble Ernst Ultima Remake Concordia Discors, Études (WP) Oslo Sinfonietta / Dans les Arbres with rob Young 21:00 — Kulturkirken Jakob on issues in the Age of Man 19:00 — Universitetets aula 21:00 — Riksscenen Edvin Østergaard (WP) / 10:00 — Edvard Munch Secondary 12:00 — Loftet 19:30 — The Norwegian National Opera 14:00 — Kulturhuset p. 18 19:30 — Kulturhuset New music by Eivind Buene, plus the Spellbinding piece described as ‘an optical Jan Erik Mikalsen (WP) / Maja Linderoth School Piano studies with Ian Pace, piano & Ballet, (Also 12 and 13 September) p. 31 p. 35 pieces that inspired it illusion for the ear’” The Norwegian Soloists’ Choir Interactive installation created by pupils p. 19 Concert / performance Robert Ashley Perfect Lives p. 38 p. 47 13:00 — Universitetets gamle festsal p. 13 p. 16 Ultima Academy Matmos Ultima Academy p. 53 Installation opening and concert Music Professor Rolf Inge Godøy 22:00 — Vulkan Arena Musicologist Richard Taruskin on David Toop Of Leonardo da Vinci — James Hoff / Afrikan Sciences / Ultima Academy Elin Mar Øyen Vister Røster III (WP) Installation opening on sound and gesture American electronica duo perform cele- birdsong, music and the supernatural Quills / a Black Giant / Deluge (WP) Hilde Holsen Øyvind Torvund (WP) / Jon Øivind Media theorist Wolfgang Ernst 15:00 — Deichmanske Ali Paranadian Untitled I, 14:30 — Kulturhuset brated TV opera 20:30 — Kulturhuset Elaine Mitchener / David Toop 22:00 — Blå Ness (WP) / Iannis Xenakis on online culture and hovedbibliotek A Poem for Norway (WP) p.
    [Show full text]
  • KOCR Searching for New'o by Steve Lyon Tower Site
    • I vol XXI no 13 dordt college, sioux center, iowa March 2, 1978 III. Meyer unites and glorifies ---,--_. --- DDRDT COLLEGE RADIO --.&----- 'Spoon River' 91.3, STEREO FM 1112) 722·0913 By AUDREY VLlEG living as e a c h character recalls -Diamond Editor- the-highlights of his life. " . 'The presentation 0 f the Spoon 'The Theater Arts Department wfll - River is not in the Same form as the PROCLAiMING A GOD-CENTERED CULTURE present, "Spoon River Anthology"as written anthology. St a te s 'Meyer, the first production in the new mini- "I liked the literature and the folk- theater. On March 9, 8:00 pc m , , songs but I never liked the play be- the door s will open for the fir st pre- cause it didn't seem to have unity. sentation and will continue through- Ithad no beginning, mtddle, or end; ont the following week on March nl, nothrustortheme.Butl thought the 11, 16, 17, 18. problem WaSarrangement of the Last year the old gymnasium's poems, not the literature, so Ichose ba sketball s were put away and 46 of the 89 poems and 13 of the 17 hammers were brought out to begin folksongs, arranged themin~ construction on the theater. What scenes, added a brief introduction resulted from the months of activity and conclusion and created some include a sewing room, two faculty semblance of a plot. " offices, and the new theater. During the 75 minute presentanon, 'The theater seats 90 people, who the students will portray sltuartons will sit strategically around a such as a square dance, a church center stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Ilistung Spec:131
    -FEBRUARY 28,1981 s Po, (tZtoo 4)0 1. .(1 C06/24,a402-(7/2,4 tE0 ic . ilistung SPeC:131.. SLEEPERS ND JEFFREYS, "96 TEARS" (prod. EMMYLOU HARRIS, -MISTER SAM' by Jeffreys-Clearmountain) (writ- (prod. by Ahern) (writer..f' er: Martinez) (ABKO, BMI) (3:06). (EdwinH.Morris&" The unforgettable organ riff intro ASCAP)(2:20).Putifr`!- forewarns of somethi-hg .special watch your speakers flo about to happen and Jeffreys' Emmylou's luscious voc vocal fever doesn't disappoint. .4 age to recreate the Ch marvelous update of the '67 hit full sound. Great for any to Epic 19-51008. WB 49684. RAY PARKER JR. & RAYDIO, "A WOMAN THE FOOLS, "RUNNING SCARED" (prod. GAHLANu NEEDS LOVE (JustLike You by Poncia) (writers: Orbison-Mel- ARTIST." From tha *Sr Do)" (prod. by Parker Jr.) (writer: son: (Acuff -Rose,BMI)(2:28). "Modern Lovers," it's obvious,k ParkerJr.)(Raydiola,ASCAP;, Roy Orbison is a hot commodity this prolific songwrte- and dramat (3:46). A velvet -smooth chorus these days and the Fools make a performerhasmeldedthetwo adorns Ray's loving tenor on the wise choice withthis cover of talents into his ideal album. Reggae classy hook, giviig st-ong multi - his'61 hit.Mike Girard's poplike"Christine" andchilling format appeal. From theJpco m- vocal captures the drama of the finales like "Mystery Kids" will cor- in g "Just Love" LP. A-ista 0592 original. EMI -America 8072. ner airplay. Epic JE 36983 (7.98) DAN HARTMAN, "HEAVEN IN YOUR HAWKS, "RIGHT AWAY" (prod. by Wer- PHIL COLLINS, "FACE VALUE." At ARMS" (prod.
    [Show full text]
  • Li /PP% FESTIVAL Rot
    FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 4, 1989 ©Copyright 1989, Billboard Publications, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, or Va Billboard® transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, Bros., provided a more comprehensive view his photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written of ca- permission of the publisher. pabilities. Not only did he play guitar, flute, recorder, keyboards, and saxophone on the album (a consum- BUJE mate gesture of musical authority), he enhanced the ALBUMS,. production by conducting Airto in the use of some un- TOP JAZZ VOTES usual percussive embellishments- namely, squeals I- from live pigs. Such are his ways. á Compiled from a national sample of retail store and one -stop Som Da Gente, which translates in English to "the o ii sales reports. by Levenson Jeff sound of our people," wants jazz lovers all over the w a óvi 'c ARTIST world to know more about Pascoal's unique brand of u, TITLE ,_ " a LABEL & NUMBER/DISTRIBUTING LABEL AMERICA IS ABOUT TO GET a closer look at one of musicianship. What with the jungle wizard's magic the true eccentrics in jazz. He is Hermeto Pascoal, a and magnetism (not to mention skillful use of farm an- * * No. 1 * * MICHEL CAMILO PORTRAIT 44482/E.P.A. (CD) 1 week at No. One Brazilian multi -instrumentalist whose music and cha- imals), the label should have no problem finding an ap- 3 11 O MICHEL CAMILO risma have influenced a generation of devout follow- preciative audience eager to hear all.
    [Show full text]
  • City Church, Tallahassee, Blurring the Lines of Sacred and Secular Katelyn Medic
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2014 City Church, Tallahassee, Blurring the Lines of Sacred and Secular Katelyn Medic Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC CITY CHURCH, TALLAHASSEE: BLURRING THE LINES OF SACRED AND SECULAR By KATELYN MEDIC A Thesis submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Spring Semester 2014 Katelyn Medic defended this thesis on April 11, 2014. The members of the supervisory committee were: Margaret Jackson Professor Directing Thesis Sarah Eyerly Committee Member Michael McVicar Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth! Serve the Lord with gladness! Come into his presence with singing! (Psalm 100:1–2, ESV) I thank the leaders and members of City Church for allowing me to observe their worship practices. Their enthusiasm for worship has enriched this experience. I also thank the mentorship of the members of my committee, Margaret Jackson, Sarah Eyerly, and Michael McVicar. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................... vi ABSTRACT
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Contemporary Christian Music Success Within Mainstream Rock and Country Billboard Charts Megan Marie Carlan
    Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Honors College Theses Pforzheimer Honors College 8-21-2019 An Examination of Contemporary Christian Music Success Within Mainstream Rock and Country Billboard Charts Megan Marie Carlan Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses Part of the Music Business Commons An Examination of Contemporary Christian Music Success Within Mainstream Rock and Country Billboard Charts By Megan Marie Carlan Arts and Entertainment Management Dr. Theresa Lant Lubin School of Business August 21, 2019 Abstract Ranging from inspirational songs void of theological language to worship music imbued with overt religious messages, Contemporary Christian Music (CCM) has a long history of being ill-defined. Due to the genre’s flexible nature, many Christian artists over the years have used vague imagery and secular lyrical content to find favor among mainstream outlets. This study examined the most recent ten-year period of CCM to determine its ability to cross over into the mainstream music scene, while also assessing the impact of its lyrical content and genre on the probability of reaching such mainstream success. For the years 2008-2018, Billboard data were collected for every Christian song on the Hot 100, Hot Rock Songs, or Hot Country Songs in order to detect any noticeable trend regarding the rise or fall of CCM; each song then was coded for theological language. No obvious trend emerged regarding the mainstream success of CCM as a whole, but the genre of Rock was found to possess the greatest degree of mainstream success. Rock also, however, was shown to have a very low tolerance for theological language, contrasted with the high tolerance of Country.
    [Show full text]
  • Confronting Muted Memories Reading Silences, Entangling Histories
    BALTIC WORLDSBALTIC A scholarly journal and news magazine. December 2020. Vol. XIII:4. From the Centre for Baltic and East European Studies (CBEES), Södertörn University. Special Issue: 92 pages of memory studies December 2020. Vol. XIII:4 XIII:4 Vol. 2020. December Breaking BALTIC the silence through art Visualizing WORLDSbalticworlds.com traumatic events Sites and places for remembrance Bringing generations together Special issue: issue: Special Confronting Reading Silences, Entangling Histries Entangling Silences, Reading muted memories Reading Silences, Entangling Histories also in this issue Sunvisson Karin Illustration: ARCHIVES IN TALLINN / HOLOCAUST IN BELARUS / HOLODOMOR IN UKRAINE/ OBLIVION IN POLAND Sponsored by the Foundation BALTIC for Baltic and East European Studies WORLDSbalticworlds.com editorial in this issue Dealing with the demons of the past here are many aspects of the past even after generations. An in- that we talk little about, if at all. The dividual take is often the case, dark past casts shadows and when and the own family history is silenced for a long time, it will not drawn into this exploring artistic Tleave the bearer at peace. Nations, minorities, process. By facing the demons of families, and individuals suffer the trauma of the past through art, we may be the past over generations. The untold doesn’t able to create new conversations go away and can even tear us apart if not dealt and learn about our history with Visual with. Those are the topics explored in this Spe- less fear and prejudice, runs the representation cial Issue of Baltic Worlds “Reading Silences, argument. Film-makers, artists Entangling Histories”, guest edited by Margaret and researchers share their un- of the Holodomor Tali and Ieva Astahovska.
    [Show full text]
  • Deterritorializing the Future Heritage In, of and After the Anthropocene
    Deterritorializing the Future Heritage in, of and after the Anthropocene Edited by Rodney Harrison and Colin Sterling Deterritorializing the Future Critical Climate Change Series Editors: Tom Cohen and Claire Colebrook The era of climate change involves the mutation of sys- tems beyond 20th century anthropomorphic models and has stood, until recently, outside representation or address. Understood in a broad and critical sense, climate change concerns material agencies that impact on biomass and energy, erased borders and microbial invention, geological and nanographic time, and extinction events. The possibil- ity of extinction has always been a latent figure in textual production and archives; but the current sense of deple- tion, decay, mutation and exhaustion calls for new modes of address, new styles of publishing and authoring, and new formats and speeds of distribution. As the pressures and re- alignments of this re-arrangement occur, so must the critical languages and conceptual templates, political premises and definitions of ‘life.’ There is a particular need to publish in timely fashion experimental monographs that redefine the boundaries of disciplinary fields, rhetorical invasions, the interface of conceptual and scientific languages, and geo- morphic and geopolitical interventions. Critical Climate Change is oriented, in this general manner, toward the epis- temo-political mutations that correspond to the temporali- ties of terrestrial mutation. Deterritorializing the Future Heritage in, of and after the Anthropocene Edited by Rodney Harrison and Colin Sterling OPEN HUMANITIES PRESS London 2020 First edition published by Open Humanities Press 2020 Text © Contributors, 2020 Images © Contributors and copyright holders named in captions, 2020 Freely available online at: http://openhumanitiespress.org/books/titles/deterritorializing-the-future This is an open access book, licensed under Creative Commons By Attribution Share Alike license.
    [Show full text]