DOCSLIB.ORG

DOCUMENT RESUME Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 433 569 CS 510 150 TITLE Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (82nd, New Orleans, Louisiana, August 3-8, 1999). History. INSTITUTION Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. PUB DATE 1999-08-00 NOTE 400p.; For other sections of this proceedings, see CS 510 132-153. PUB TYPE Collected Works Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC16 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Activism; Advertising; Foreign Policy; Higher Education; Journalism Education; *Journalism History; Presidents of the United States; Race; Radio; Sex; *Television Viewing; Violence IDENTIFIERS African Americans; Black Press; *Editorial Cartoons; Life Magazine; Louisiana (New Orleans); *Media Coverage; USSR; Wolves ABSTRACT The History section of the Proceedings contains the following 13 papers: "The Big, Not-So-Bad, Wolf: Cultivating a New Media Image" (Richard Gross); "The Forgotten Battles: Congressional Hearings on Television Violence in the 1950s" (Keisha L. Hoerrner); "President Nixon's China Initiative: A Publicly Prepared Surprise" (Zixue Tai); "Passion and Reason: Mississippi Newspaper Writings of the Secession Crisis, 1860-1861" (Nancy McKenzie Dupont); "Ruth Gruber, Arctic Journalist, Carves a Northwest Passage through the Ice of the Red Scare, with Coverage of Alaska and Soviet Russia" (Beverly G. Merrick); "Ambivalent Colleagues of the Kansas Black Press: B. K. Bruce and S. W. Jones, 1890-1898" (Aleen J. Ratzlaff); "The Naked Truth: Gender, Race, and Nudity in 'Life', 1937" (Dolores Flamiano); "Sex Could Sell a Lot of Soap: Popular Formulas of Magazine Advertisements, 1920-1929" (Juliann Sivulka); "What Is a Fish Among Friends? Victorian Editorial Cartoonists Mock a Two Century Old Border Dispute" (David R. Spencer); "Launching the Radio Church, 1921-1940" (Tona J. Hangen); "In Search of African-American Identity: A Comparison of the Early Black Press with the Oral Tradition" (Bill Anderson); "Exotic Americana: The French-Language Magazines of Nineteenth Century New Orleans" (Sam G. Riley); and "Peggy Charren: Bohemian Activist" (Naeemah Clark). (RS) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (82nd, New Orleans, Louisiana, August 3-8, 1999): History. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. 1999-08 PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION P CENTER (ERIC) f8(This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Q BEST COPY AVAILABLE Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES C9 INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) 1 :..n Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent ',...) official OERI position or policy. 2 The Big, Not-So- Bad Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image 1 The Big, Not-So-Bad, Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image By Richard Gross, MA, MS Doctoral Candidate Missouri School of Journalism Correspondence concerning this manuscript should be addressed to Richard R. Gross, Missouri School of Journalism, 1707 Stanford Drive, Columbia, MO 65203 phone: 573-446-5406, e-mail: [email protected] The Big, Not-So- Bad Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image 2 Abstract The author examines historical literature regarding the wolf's negative image in Europe and America. Using the cultivation theory of media effects, which considers exposures over time, the author examines recent periodical writing about the wolf. The author discusses the more favorable recent print media imagery, particularly in most areas where wolves were reintroduced. The author concludes that continued favorable imagery may cultivate a more balanced view of the animal vis-a-vis humankind. The Big, Not-So- Bad Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image 3 Introduction He's mad that trusts in the tameness of the wolf William Shakespeare, King Lear, Act III Historically, the wolf has not enjoyed good press. Perceived as a competitor, humankind has systematically vilified and attempted to eradicate canis lupis and its relatives. That eradication has been achieved in most portions of the inhabited world. The earth's most successful predator, humankind, has in the view of many paid a high price for the successful campaign against the wolf: alteration of a biological, social and psychological milieu of which the wolf is a primal component.' Negative literary and media representations of the wolf dating from biblical times persist to this day. This paper will examine some of those representations, seek to offer some understanding of possible reasons for the negative stereotype of the wolf, and consider how the media may be playing a significant role in cultivating changes in that negative stereotype. Humans and wolves: a primitive bond Humans and wolves evolved in close geographic proximity throughout Asia, Europe and North America.2 Wolves and humans initially shared a respectful and cooperative relationship as evidenced by the modern-day human relationship with the domestic dog. There is a striking genetic similarity between "man's best friend" and his most hated predator. Ethologists3 believe the lone difference is neoteny: the persistence in dogs of infant-like dependence lasting into maturity.4 The domestic dog is believed to have evolved from a smaller, possibly extinct, subspecies of wolf. Anthropologic evidence suggests that domestication began about 12,000 years ago in the Near East.5 Offered a convenient supply of food and a more favorable chance of survival in exchange for its wildness, the domestic dog spread rapidly. It made its way in North America about 8,400 years ago according to Mech, spreading as far south as present day Idaho and Montana.6 Its lack of "wildness" has served the dog well. Today, domestic dogs are ubiquitous throughout the world, numbering in the billions. Its ancestor the wolf has been all but eliminated. The Big, Not-So- Bad Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image 4 In North America, wolves formerly ranged everywhere north of Mexico City into Alaska and the Arctic to about 380 miles south of the NorthPole.7 Today, wolves are found in significant numbers throughout the less populated western provinces of Canada (about 58,000 mostly "gray" or timberwolves) and Alaska (about 12,000), according to the most recent Federal reports. Also in the United States, smaller populations existin northern Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, Isle Royale and the upper Peninsula of Michigan, and portions of the Intermountain West.8 Reintroduction has been undertaken by the Federal government in Central Idaho, North Carolina and Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Spontaneous rehabitation has occurred in Montana and Maine, andhas been reported in the Desert Southwest.9 The evolution of the wolf "problem" The rupture in the mutually tolerant relationship between humans and wolves is thought to have occurred about the same time as the appearance of the domestic dog. This is believed to have originated in Asia, perhaps in either the Lake Baikal region of Siberia or along the plain of the Ganges River, in what is todayIndia.l° The reason for the souring of the human-wolf relationship is food. When northern glaciers retreated, the resulting deglaciation occurred at the same time as a global weather phenomenon known as the neothermal, a period of rapidwarming." During the neothermal, worldwide temperatures rose an average of approximately five degrees over a period of 5,000 years. This resulted in the riseof the oceans above the coastal continental shelves. For coastal peoples, this created an abundance of accessible shellfish and fish, both of which became staple foods. For inland peoples, the glacial retreat left an abundance of arable land rich with the nutrients of the billions of decomposed sea creatures. This, in turn, led to an explosion of growth in grasses andforests, forage for huge herds of large hoofed animals like buffalo in Asia and bison in North America. Humans and wolves evolved together as predatory hunters. Moreover, they favored the same food: fresh meat from large hoofed animals. Humans supplemented their meat with hominy (corn). Wolves, being pure carnivores, supplemented large game with smaller animals like rabbits and rodents. The Big, Not-So- Bad Wolf: Cultivating A New Media Image 5 With climate now favorable to permanent farming, humans began to establish permanent settlements. Civilization prospered. Civilization brings problems as well as possibilities. Nomadic hunting was no longer as necessary, but preserving killed game was a problem. One form of "preservation" practiced worldwide is ranching: the herding together and penning up of food animals until they are slaughtered. This became a practice that was useful to humans and, in times when hunting was unsuccessful, convenient for wolves. The human species was enormously successful. However, the spread of civilization resulted in the elimination of large game animals by humans and their substitution with domesticated food animals. The respect bred between two species mutually hunting the same prey deteriorated into competition in good times
Recommended publications
  • Logs for Station KUWR Type Date Details Audio Received 10/01/18 Matched Filter RWT, Received from CAP

    Logs for Station KUWR Type Date Details Audio Received 10/01/18 Matched Filter RWT, Received from CAP

    11/16/2018 ENDEC Log Start: 09/30/2018 Sent Not CAP End: 10/06/2018 Required Per page: 100 show prev next tab file xml file Print This Page Logs for Station KUWR Type Date Details Audio Received 10/01/18 Matched filter RWT, Received from CAP. Log Only. 11:00:10 The Civil Authorities have issued a Required Weekly T est for all of Arizona, all of Colorado, all of Idaho, all of Montana, all of New Mexico, all of Utah, and all of Wyoming beginning at 11:00 am Mon Oct 1 and ending at 12:00 pm Mon Oct 1 (fromcap). CAP Server: IP AWS CAP Reference ID: IP [email protected],RWT_MDT_1538413200000,2018­10­01T11:00:00­ 06:00 CAP T ext: Test Message IPAWS OPEN CAP EAS Feed Configuration Test Message Received 10/02/18 Required Weekly Test, Matched filter OTHERS, Received on Monitor 1. Log Only. 11:15:16 An EAS Participant has issued a Required Weekly Test for all of the United States and Washington, DC beginning at 11:15 am Tue Oct 2 and ending at 11:30 am Tue Oct 2 (NPR 1) Received 10/03/18 Required Weekly Test, Matched filter RWT, Received on Monitor 3. Log Only. 11:05:53 The National Weather Service has issued a Required Weekly Test for Scotts Bluf f, NE, Albany, WY, Sioux, NE, Platte, WY, Laramie, WY, Goshen, WY, Niobrara, WY, Kimball, NE, Northwest Laramie, WY, Converse, WY, North Laramie, WY, and Carbon, WY beginning at 11:05 am Wed Oct 3 and ending at 5:05 pm Wed Oct 3 (KCYS/NWS) Received 10/03/18 Matched filter NPT, Received from CAP.
  • Here We Are at 500! the BRL’S 500 to Be Exact and What a Trip It Has Been

    Here We Are at 500! the BRL’S 500 to Be Exact and What a Trip It Has Been

    el Fans, here we are at 500! The BRL’s 500 to be exact and what a trip it has been. Imagibash 15 was a huge success and the action got so intense that your old pal the Teamster had to get involved. The exclusive coverage of that ppv is in this very issue so I won’t spoil it and give away the ending like how the ship sinks in Titanic. The Johnny B. Cup is down to just four and here are the representatives from each of the IWAR’s promotions; • BRL Final: Sir Gunther Kinderwacht (last year’s winner) • CWL Final: Jane the Vixen Red (BRL, winner of 2017 Unknown Wrestler League) • IWL Final: Nasty Norman Krasner • NWL Final: Ricky Kyle In one semi-final, we will see bitter rivals Kinderwacht and Red face off while in the other the red-hot Ricky Kyle will face the, well, Nasty Normal Krasner. One of these four will win The self-professed “Greatest Tag team wrestler the 4th Johnny B Cup and the results will determine the breakdown of the prizes. ? in the world” debuted in the NWL in 2012 and taunt-filled promos earned him many enemies. The 26th Marano Memorial is also down to the final 5… FIVE? Well since the Suburban Hell His “Teamster Challenge” offered a prize to any Savages: Agent 26 & Punk Rock Mike and Badd Co: Rick Challenger & Rick Riley went to a NWL rookie who could capture a Tag Team title draw, we will have a rematch. The winner will advance to face Sledge and Hammer who won with him, but turned ugly when he kept blaming the CWL bracket.
  • The Free State of Winston"

    The Free State of Winston"

    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2019 Rebel Rebels: Race, Resistance, and Remembrance in "The Free State of Winston" Susan Neelly Deily-Swearingen University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Deily-Swearingen, Susan Neelly, "Rebel Rebels: Race, Resistance, and Remembrance in "The Free State of Winston"" (2019). Doctoral Dissertations. 2444. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/2444 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REBEL REBELS: RACE, RESISTANCE, AND REMEMBRANCE IN THE FREE STATE OF WINSTON BY SUSAN NEELLY DEILY-SWEARINGEN B.A., Brandeis University M.A., Brown University M.A., University of New Hampshire DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire In Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History May 2019 This dissertation has been examined and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in History by: Dissertation Director, J. William Harris, Professor of History Jason Sokol, Professor of History Cynthia Van Zandt, Associate Professor of History and History Graduate Program Director Gregory McMahon, Professor of Classics Victoria E. Bynum, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History, Texas State University, San Marcos On April 18, 2019 Original approval signatures are on file with the University of New Hampshire Graduate School.
  • ABOR and the ~EW Peal: the CASE - - of the ~OS ~NGELES J~~~Y

    ABOR and the ~EW Peal: the CASE - - of the ~OS ~NGELES J~~~Y

    ~ABOR AND THE ~EW pEAL: THE CASE - - OF THE ~OS ~NGELES J~~~y By ISAIAS JAMES MCCAFFERY '\ Bachelor of Arts Missouri Southern State College Joplin, Missouri 1987 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of Oklahoma Siate University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS December, 1989 { Oklahoma ~tate univ •.1...u..1u.Lu..1.; LABOR AND THE NEW DEAL: THE CASE OF THE LOS ANGELES ILGWC Thesis Approved: Dean of the Graduate College 1.i PREFACE This project examines the experience of a single labor union, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU), in Los Angeles during the New Deal era. Comparisons are drawn between local and national developments within the ILGWU and the American labor movement in general. Surprisingly little effort has been made to test prevailing historical interpretations within specific cities-- especially those lying outside of the industrial northeast. Until more localized research is undertaken, the unique organizational struggles of thousands of working men and women will remain ill-understood. Differences in regional politics, economics, ethnicity, and leadership defy the application of broad-based generalizations. The Los Angeles ILGWU offers an excellent example of a group that did not conform to national trends. While the labor movement experienced remarkable success throughout much of the United States, the Los Angeles garment locals failed to achieve their basic goals. Although eastern clothing workers won every important dispute with owners and bargained from a position of strength, their disunited southern Californian counterparts languished under the counterattacks of business interests. No significant gains in ILGWU membership occurred in Los Angeles after 1933, and the open shop survived well iii into the following decade.
  • A Cultural Study of Gendered Onscreen

    A Cultural Study of Gendered Onscreen

    VEG-GENDERED: A CULTURAL STUDY OF GENDERED ONSCREEN REPRESENTATIONS OF FOOD AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR VEGANISM by Paulina Aguilera A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts & Letters In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL August 2014 Copyright by Paulina Aguilera, 2014 11 VEG-GENDERED: A STUDY OF GENDERED ONSCREEN REPRESENTATIONS OF FOOD AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR VEGANISM by Paulina Aguilera This thesis was prepared under the direction of the candidate's thesis advisor, Dr. Christine Scodari, School of Communication and Multimedia Studies, and has been approved by the members of her supervisory committee. It was submitted to the faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters and was accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: ~t~;,~ obe, Ph.D. David C. Williams, Ph.D. Interim Director, School of Communication and Multimedia Studies Heather Coltman, DMA Dean, ;~~of;candLetters 0'7/0 /:fdf4 8 ~T.Fioyd, Ed.D~ -D-at_e _ _,__ ______ Interim Dean, Graduate College 111 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to acknowledge Dr. Christi ne Scodari for her incredible guidance and immeasurable patience during the research and writing of this thesis. Acknowledgements are also in order to the participating committee members, Dr. Chris Robe and Dr. Fred Fejes, who provided further feedback and direction. Lastly, a special acknowledgement to Chandra Holst-Maldonado is necessary for her being an amazing source of moral support throughout the thesis process.
  • Chapter 3 Heroines in a Time of War: Nelvana of the Northern Lights And

    Chapter 3 Heroines in a Time of War: Nelvana of the Northern Lights And

    Chapter 3 Heroines in a Time of War: Nelvana of the Northern Lights and Wonder Woman as Symbols of the United States and Canada Scores of superheroes emerged in comic books just in time to defend the United States and Canada from the evil machinations of super-villains, Hitler, Mussolini, and other World War II era enemies. By 1941, War Nurse Pat Parker, Miss America, Pat Patriot, and Miss Victory were but a few of the patriotic female characters who had appeared in comics to fight villains and promote the war effort. These characters had all but disappeared by 1946, a testament to their limited wartime relevance. Though Nelvana of the Northern Lights (hereafter “Nelvana”) and Wonder Woman first appeared alongside the others in 1941, they have proven to be more enduring superheroes than their crime-fighting colleagues. In particular, Nelvana was one of five comic book characters depicted in the 1995 Canada Post Comic Book Stamp Collection, and Wonder Woman was one of ten DC Comics superheroes featured in the 2006 United States Postal Service (USPS) Commemorative Stamp Series. The uniquely enduring iconic statuses of Nelvana and Wonder Woman result from their adventures and character development in the context of World War II and the political, social, and cultural climates in their respective English-speaking areas of North America. Through a comparative analysis of Wonder Woman and Nelvana, two of their 1942 adventures, and their subsequent deployment through government-issued postage stamps, I will demonstrate how the two characters embody and reinforce what Michael Billig terms “banal nationalism” in their respective national contexts.
  • 2010 Npr Annual Report About | 02

    2010 Npr Annual Report About | 02

    2010 NPR ANNUAL REPORT ABOUT | 02 NPR NEWS | 03 NPR PROGRAMS | 06 TABLE OF CONTENTS NPR MUSIC | 08 NPR DIGITAL MEDIA | 10 NPR AUDIENCE | 12 NPR FINANCIALS | 14 NPR CORPORATE TEAM | 16 NPR BOARD OF DIRECTORS | 17 NPR TRUSTEES | 18 NPR AWARDS | 19 NPR MEMBER STATIONS | 20 NPR CORPORATE SPONSORS | 25 ENDNOTES | 28 In a year of audience highs, new programming partnerships with NPR Member Stations, and extraordinary journalism, NPR held firm to the journalistic standards and excellence that have been hallmarks of the organization since our founding. It was a year of re-doubled focus on our primary goal: to be an essential news source and public service to the millions of individuals who make public radio part of their daily lives. We’ve learned from our challenges and remained firm in our commitment to fact-based journalism and cultural offerings that enrich our nation. We thank all those who make NPR possible. 2010 NPR ANNUAL REPORT | 02 NPR NEWS While covering the latest developments in each day’s news both at home and abroad, NPR News remained dedicated to delving deeply into the most crucial stories of the year. © NPR 2010 by John Poole The Grand Trunk Road is one of South Asia’s oldest and longest major roads. For centuries, it has linked the eastern and western regions of the Indian subcontinent, running from Bengal, across north India, into Peshawar, Pakistan. Horses, donkeys, and pedestrians compete with huge trucks, cars, motorcycles, rickshaws, and bicycles along the highway, a commercial route that is dotted with areas of activity right off the road: truck stops, farmer’s stands, bus stops, and all kinds of commercial activity.
  • Arkansas Moves Toward Secession and War

    Arkansas Moves Toward Secession and War

    RICE UNIVERSITY WITH HESITANT RESOLVE: ARKANSAS MOVES TOWARD SECESSION AND WAR BY JAMES WOODS A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ARTS Dr.. Frank E. Vandiver Houston, Texas ABSTRACT This work surveys the history of ante-bellum Arkansas until the passage of the Ordinance of Secession on May 6, 186i. The first three chapters deal with the social, economic, and politicai development of the state prior to 1860. Arkansas experienced difficult, yet substantial .social and economic growth during the ame-belium era; its percentage of population increase outstripped five other frontier states in similar stages of development. Its growth was nevertheless hampered by the unsettling presence of the Indian territory on its western border, which helped to prolong a lawless stage. An unreliable transportation system and a ruinous banking policy also stalled Arkansas's economic progress. On the political scene a family dynasty controlled state politics from 1830 to 186u, a'situation without parallel throughout the ante-bellum South. A major part of this work concentrates upon Arkansas's politics from 1859 to 1861. In a most important siate election in 1860, the dynasty met defeat through an open revolt from within its ranks led by a shrewd and ambitious Congressman, Thomas Hindman. Hindman turned the contest into a class conflict, portraying the dynasty's leadership as "aristocrats" and "Bourbons." Because of Hindman's support, Arkansans chose its first governor not hand¬ picked by the dynasty. By this election the people handed gubernatorial power to an ineffectual political novice during a time oi great sectional crisis.
  • Cong Demands Return of Ships and Aircraft

    Cong Demands Return of Ships and Aircraft

    t w e n t y -t w o p a g e s — t w o s e c t i o n s MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 182 Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Cong Demands Return Of Ships and Aircraft By United Press International “the revolutionary government has News Agency reported that Prince ’The Viet Cong rulers of South Vietnam declared that it reserves for itself the Norodom Sihanouk, titular head of Cam­ '#1 have demanded that nations harboring right to recover this property.” bodia’s new Khmer Rouge government, 9^. Vietnamese refugees return aircraft and The Thai government, sensitive about sent Viet Cong leaders a message from ships in which they fled. relations with its new Communist Peking Wednesday congratulating them ■rhe move appeared particularly aimed neighbor, seemed unable to decide who on their victory. at Thailand and threatened a crisis in owned the planes. Thai officials first said NCNA, quoting the Khmer Rouge news already strained U.S.-Thai relations. they would return the aircraft to the Viet agency, reported Sihanouk said Cambodia Thousands of Vietnamese arrived in Cong but later said they may belong to the would cooperate in reunifying Vietnar^ Thailand aboard 129 U.‘',.-made warplanes United States. But the message did not say what form the and other aircraft following the fall of Thailand, which accused the United cooperation would take, the agency said. Saigon to the Communists earlier this States of failing to fulfill its obiigations in week. Indochina, recently announced there Viet Cong broadcasts reported a rapid The United States claims ownership of would be a massive withdrawal of U.S.

  • Return of Fall Return of Fall

    THE BALL STATE DAILYDAILY NEWS NEWS MUNCIE, INDIANA DAILY NEWS OLUME SSUE V 82, I 50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 THERE WILL BE NO CLASSES DURING FALL BREAK, OCT. 28-29 DNWEATHER High: Low: 53 45 Police gathering evidence rain 72 HRS. VOICES in investigation of shootings Gun found linked to 11 of 14 attacks connected to Washington sniper From the Associated Press 14 shootings, including one in Muhammad is due back in court New York Voices jazz which no one was injured, said Tuesday on a federal firearms band comes to ROCKVILLE, Md. — Police are Michael Bouchard, an agent with the charge stemming from a 2000 Emens auditorium. gathering evidence to connect an federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco court order in Tacoma, Wash., that PAGE 5 Army veteran and a teenager arrest- and Firearms. barred Muhammad from harassing ed Thursday to a bloody, three- The AR-15 is the civilian form of or using force against an ex-wife week sniping spree that left 10 peo- the M-16 military assault rifle. As a and children. SPORTS ple dead and multitudes paralyzed soldier, Muhammad received a U.S. District Court Magistrate by fear leading to one of America’s Marksmanship Badge with expert Beth P. Gesner made no mention of most extraordinary manhunts. rating — the highest of three ratings the sniper killings. Muhammad John Allen Muhammad, 41 — — in use of the M-16, according to spoke little during the 10-minute arrested with 17-year-old John Lee Army records. Police also found a hearing. When Gesner asked if he Muhammad Malvo — appeared in court, and scope and tripod in the car, a law understood the charge, he quietly Malvo ■ 41 years old was ordered held without bail.
  • Direct PDF Link for Archiving

    Direct PDF Link for Archiving

    Baird Jarman Quick as a Flash: Victor Collodion and the Development of the Lightning Artist Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide 19, no. 2 (Autumn 2020) Citation: Baird Jarman, “Quick as a Flash: Victor Collodion and the Development of the Lightning Artist,” Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide 19, no. 2 (Autumn 2020), https:// doi.org/10.29411/ncaw.2020.19.2.3. Published by: Association of Historians of Nineteenth-Century Art Notes: This PDF is provided for reference purposes only and may not contain all the functionality or features of the original, online publication. License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License Creative Commons License. Jarman: Quick as a Flash: Victor Collodion and the Development of the Lightning Artist Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide 19, no. 2 (Autumn 2020) Quick as a Flash: Victor Collodion and the Development of the Lightning Artist by Baird Jarman On the day after Christmas in 1872, a French caricaturist known as Victor Collodion, recently banned in Paris for mocking the president of France, debuted on the London stage. Speaking no English and appearing only momentarily amid a four-hour extravaganza, he became a surprise overnight sensation. A show bill featuring his self-portrait preserves perhaps the sole visual record of his popular act (fig. 1). Garbed in knee-high leather boots, a velvet jacket with diamond-slit sleeves, flaring lace cuffs, and a wide-brimmed hat with a feather plume atop a long mane of flowing hair, Collodion exuded the swashbuckling bravado of an Ancien-Régime guardsman, though armed with drawing charcoal rather than a sword.
  • Joint Terrorism Task Forces

    Joint Terrorism Task Forces

    ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� � � � � ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� � � � � ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��� �������������������� ��������������� ��������� �������������������������� PROTECTING YOUR COMMUNITY FROM TERRORISM: The Strategies for Local Law Enforcement Series VOL. I: IMPROVING LOCAL–FEDERAL PARTNERSHIPS Gerard R. Murphy and Martha R. Plotkin with Secretary Edward A. Flynn Chief Jane Perlov Special Agent in Charge Kevin Stafford Chief Darrel W. Stephens This project, conducted by the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), was supported by Coop- erative Agreement #2002-HS-WX-K001 by the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Points of views or opinions contained in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice or the members of PERF. The opinions expressed are generally those based on the consensus of executive session at- tendees. However, not every view or statement presented in this report can necessarily be attrib- uted to each individual participant. © Police Executive Research Forum, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services Police Executive Research Forum Washington, DC 20036 United States of America March 2003 ISBN 1-878734-78-4 Library of Congress Number 2003105278 Photos courtesy of (from top to bottom): The Arlington County (VA) Police Department (1–3) Federal Emergency Management Agency (4) Police Executive Research Forum (5) Cover Design by David Edelson,