DOCSLIB.ORG

Center for the Study of Popular Culture Records

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Center for the Study of Popular Culture Records http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3489q98b No online items Register of the Center for the Study of Popular Culture records Finding aid prepared by Hoover Institution Library and Archives Staff Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2007 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Register of the Center for the 2005C25 1 Study of Popular Culture records Title: Center for the Study of Popular Culture records Date (inclusive): 1988-2003 Collection Number: 2005C25 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 124 manuscript boxes, 4 mini audio cassettes(74.0 Linear Feet) Abstract: Writings, correspondence, memoranda, schedules, legal and financial records, printed matter, sound recordings, and video tape, relating to conservatism and the mass media in the United States. Includes papers of David Horowitz, founder and president of the Center. Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information The collection was acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives in 2005. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Center for Popular Culture Records, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Historical Note The Center for the Study of Popular Culture, based in Los Angeles, California, was founded in 1988 by David Horowitz, president of the Center since the beginning, and Peter Collier, his associate. The Center's objectives are to promote traditional conservative values, especially regarding racial and social issues, and mold public opinion by challenging opposing points of view. To achieve these goals the Center distributes pamphlets, links its website to others with similar goals, probes political affiliations of members of academic institutions, and campaigns in favor of anti-liberal talk shows and other programs. The Center has worked with an organization of conservative college students and the Committee for Media Integrity (COMINT) to focus public attention on the liberal bias it sees in the media. In addition, David Horowitz personally contributes to the mission of the Center by promoting his books, appearing on radio and television programs, and speaking on college campuses around the country. The Center has three branches: FrontPage Magazine, a daily online journal; Wednesday Morning Club, a forum to promote conservative ideas in the media and entertainment industries; and the Individual Rights Foundation, which provides legal support to the Center and litigates constitutional rights cases. Contributions from private organizations with conservative affiliations, such as the Bradley Foundation, Carthage Foundation, Olin Foundation, Richard Scaife Foundation, and others, have enabled the Center to build a strong financial base. Scope and Content of Collection Acquired in 2003, the Center for the Study of Popular Culture records consist of writings, correspondence, memoranda, schedules, legal and financial records, printed matter, sound recordings, and videorecordings, relating to conservatism and the mass media in the United States. The collection includes papers of David Horowitz, founder and president of the Center. Subjects and Indexing Terms Audiotapes Video tapes Conservatism United States -- Politics and government -- 1989- Mass media -- United States box 1, folder 1 Johnson Foundation 1995-1999 box 1, folder 2 Koret Foundation 2000-2001 box 1, folder 3-13 John M. Olin Foundation 1980-1999 box 1, folder 14 Nations Bank Corporation 1995 Register of the Center for the 2005C25 2 Study of Popular Culture records box 1, folder 15 Noble Foundation 1996 box 1, folder 16 Normark Associates 1996 box 1, folder 17 Life Enrichment Foundation 2000 box 1, folder 18 Amy Shelton McNutt Trust 1995 box 1, folder 19 Merrill Lynch and Company Foundation, Inc. undated and 1996 box 1, folder 20 Frank S. Meyer Society 1992 box 1, folder 21 Milken Families Foundation 1995-1996 box 1, folder 22 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company undated box 1, folder 23 Mobil Foundation, Inc. 1996 box 1, folder 24 J. P. Morgan and Company 1996-2000 box 1, folder 25 Motorola undated box 1, folder 26 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation 1995 box 1, folder 27 M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust 1993-1996 box 1, folder 28 McClellan Foundation 1993-1995 box 1, folder 29 Martin Marietta Corporation undated box 1, Cordelia S. May Family Trust 1994-1997 folder 30-32 box 1, folder 33 Neil A. McConnell Foundation, Inc. 1995 box 1, folder 34 MCA Foundation 1995 box 1, McCune Foundation 1993-1998 folder 35-36 box 1, folder 37 Katherine Mabis McKenna Foundation 1995 box 1, folder 38 International Foundation for Personal Freedom 1995 box 1, folder 39 Eli Lilly and Company undated and 1996 box 1, folder 40 Lilly Endowment 1993-1996 box 1, folder 41 Loews Corporation 1996 box 1, folder 42 Lowe's Companies undated and 1996 box 1, folder 43 Henry Luce Foundation 1993 box 1, folder 44 Lyndhurst Foundation 1993 box 1, folder 45 J. M. Foundation 1989-1999 box 1, folder 46 W. K. Kellogg Foundation 1995 box 2, folder 1 Peter Kewitt Foundation 1995 box 2, folder 2 Kiplinger Foundation 1995 box 2, folder 3 John S. and James L. Knight Foundation 1995 box 2, folder 4-7 Charles G. Koch Foundation, Inc. 1994-1998 box 2, folder 8 Eastman Kodak Company 1991 box 2, folder 9 Kohler Charitable Fund 1999 box 2, folder 10 Kraft General Foods 1994 box 2, Koret Foundation 1996-1999 folder 11-13 box 2, folder 14 Vernon K. Krieble Foundation 1998-1999 box 2, folder 15 Kovner Foundation 1999 box 2, folder 16 Helen Krieble Foundation 1997-1999 box 2, folder 17 Claude R. Lambe Charitable Fund 1997 box 2, folder 18 Laurel Foundation 1996 box 2, folder 19 Life Enrichment Foundation 1997 box 2, Philip Morris Companies 1989, 1993-2000 folder 20-21 box 2, Montgomery Street Foundation 1993 and 1999-2000 folder 22-23 box 2, folder 24 Philip M. McKenna Foundation, Inc. 1993-1995 box 2, folder 25 M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust 1991-1993 box 2, Randolph Foundation 1992-1995 folder 26-29 box 2, folder 30 PacifiCare 1996 box 2, folder 31 Pepsico Foundation 1996 box 3, folder 1-2 Pew Charitable Trust 1993-1997 Register of the Center for the 2005C25 3 Study of Popular Culture records box 3, folder 3 Pfizer 1995 box 3, folder 4 Phillips Petroleum Foundation 1992-1996 box 3, folder 5 Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association Foundation 1997-1998 box 3, folder 6 John William Pope Foundation 1993-1999 box 4 50 compact sound cassettes 1991-2002 box 5 11 DVDs and 34 mini sound cassettes undated box 6 30 compact sound cassettes undated and 1992-2001 box 7 Report Cards 1995-1997 The Defender 1994 box 8 The Defender 1994-1997 Center News 1994-1998 67 VHS videocassettes undated and 1990-2000 box 9 VHS videocassettes box 10 VHS videocassettes box 11 VHS videocassettes box 12 VHS videocassettes box 13 VHS videocassettes box 14 VHS videocassettes box 15, folder 1 Correspondence 1997-1998 box 15, folder 2 Capital donor research 1997-1998. Scope and Contents note Clippings and printed matter box 15, folder 3 Kick Drugs out of America Foundation 1998. Scope and Contents note Brochure, notes, and report box 15, folder 4 Street dreams undated. Scope and Contents note Notes box 15, folder 5 City Hearts 1998-1999. Scope and Contents note Correspondence, memoranda, notes, and miscellany box 15, folder 6 Americans for School Choice 1993. Scope and Contents note Brochure and press release box 15, folder 7 Center for Individual Rights 1994-1995. Scope and Contents note Report of activities box 15, folder 8 Preference Communications 1997. Scope and Contents note Letter to Eve Burud from Christiane Carlson-Thies box 15, folder 9 Operation Hope--John Bryant 1998. Scope and Contents note Program, fliers, notes, printed matter, and report box 15, folder 10 Retirement savings plan enrollment kit--Fidelity Investments undated Register of the Center for the 2005C25 4 Study of Popular Culture records box 15, folder 11 Minutes of the board meeting 1996. Scope and Contents note Includes printed matter box 15, folder 12 Nicholls Consulting 1995-1998. Scope and Contents note Invoices, letters, and notes box 15, folder 13 United States Postal Service 1998. Scope and Contents note Letter box 15, folder 14 Computer cable rewiring 1997 box 15, folder 15 Bio coastal Communications 1996-1998. Scope and Contents note Miscellany box 15, folder 16 Phone system 1998 box 15, folder 17 IRF budgets/projects 1997. Scope and Contents note Expense records, memoranda, and miscellany box 15, folder 18 Credit line 1997. Scope and Contents note Miscellany box 15, folder 19 Economic census 1997. Scope and Contents note Form and related materials box 15, folder 20 Budget/aging report 1997 box 15, folder 21 Annual report 1996 box 15, folder 22 Budget 1998. Scope and Contents note Memoranda, salary and befits records, profit and loss statement, and related materials Lincoln Club undated. Scope and Contents note List of names Attendance record 1995 Correspondence and memoranda 1997 Printed matter 1991-1992 box 16, folder 1 Membership programs and related information 1997 box 16, folder 2 Foundation activity 1994-1997. Scope and Contents note List of grants, profit and loss statements, and miscellany box 16, folder 3 Corporate and Foundation giving records 1997. Scope and Contents note List of donors and amount of donations Register of the Center for the 2005C25 5 Study of Popular Culture records box 16, folder 4 Planned giving 1997. Scope and Contents note Brochure, letter, and miscellany box 16, folder 5 African Community Resource Center 1998. Scope and Contents note Agenda for the project, background information, clipping, draft invitations, letter, and list of committee members box 16, folder 6 Chevron/Shannon Reeves 1998.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The American Indian Movement, the Trail of Broken Treaties, and the Politics of Media
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, Department of History History, Department of 7-2009 Framing Red Power: The American Indian Movement, the Trail of Broken Treaties, and the Politics of Media Jason A. Heppler Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/historydiss Part of the History Commons Heppler, Jason A., "Framing Red Power: The American Indian Movement, the Trail of Broken Treaties, and the Politics of Media" (2009). Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, Department of History. 21. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/historydiss/21 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, Department of History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. FRAMING RED POWER: THE AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT, THE TRAIL OF BROKEN TREATIES, AND THE POLITICS OF MEDIA By Jason A. Heppler A Thesis Presented to the Faculty The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Major: History Under the Supervision of Professor John R. Wunder Lincoln, Nebraska July 2009 2 FRAMING RED POWER: THE AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT, THE TRAIL OF BROKEN TREATIES, AND THE POLITICS OF MEDIA Jason A. Heppler, M.A. University of Nebraska, 2009 Adviser: John R. Wunder This study explores the relationship between the American Indian Movement (AIM), national newspaper and television media, and the Trail of Broken Treaties caravan in November 1972 and the way media framed, or interpreted, AIM's motivations and objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Mario Van Peebles's <I>Panther</I>
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Papers in Communication Studies Communication Studies, Department of 8-2007 Mario Van Peebles’s Panther and Popular Memories of the Black Panther Party Kristen Hoerl Auburn University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/commstudiespapers Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, and the Other Communication Commons Hoerl, Kristen, "Mario Van Peebles’s Panther and Popular Memories of the Black Panther Party" (2007). Papers in Communication Studies. 196. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/commstudiespapers/196 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Communication Studies, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Papers in Communication Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in Critical Studies in Media Communication 24:3 (August 2007), pp. 206–227; doi: 10.1080/07393180701520900 Copyright © 2007 National Communication Association; published by Routledge/Taylor & Francis. Used by permission. Published online August 15, 2007. Mario Van Peebles’s Panther and Popular Memories of the Black Panther Party Kristen Hoerl Department of Communication and Journalism, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA Corresponding author – Kristen Hoerl, email [email protected] Abstract The 1995 movie Panther depicted the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense as a vibrant but ultimately doomed social movement for racial and economic justice during the late 1960s. Panther’s narrative indicted the white-operated police for perpetuating violence against African Americans and for un- dermining movements for black empowerment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scanlan's Monthly Story (1970-1971)
    THE SCANLAN’S MONTHLY STORY (1970-1971): HOW ONE MAGAZINE INFURIATED A BANK, AN AIRLINE, UNIONS, PRINTING COMPANIES, CUSTOMS OFFICIALS, CANADIAN POLICE, VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW, AND PRESIDENT NIXON IN TEN MONTHS William Gillis November 2005 ii ©2005 William Gillis All Rights Reserved iii This thesis entitled THE SCANLAN’S MONTHLY STORY (1970-1971): HOW ONE MAGAZINE INFURIATED A BANK, AN AIRLINE, UNIONS, PRINTING COMPANIES, CUSTOMS OFFICIALS, CANADIAN POLICE, VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW, AND PRESIDENT NIXON IN TEN MONTHS BY WILLIAM GILLIS has been approved for the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and the College of Communication by _________________________________________ Patrick Washburn Professor of Journalism _________________________________________ Greg Shepherd Interim Dean, College of Communication iv Acknowledgments Were it not for the guidance, encouragement, and good cheer of my advisor and thesis committee chair, Patrick Washburn, this thesis would not exist. Many thanks also to Joe Bernt, who like Pat took interest in the Scanlan’s project from the very beginning, and pointed me in interesting and fruitful directions; and Bill Reader, who provided good advice about where to take this project—and my life—after completing my degree. I must thank Tom Hodson; without his efforts on my behalf, I surely would have left Scripps for another program. I would also like to thank my friends and colleagues Andrew Huebner, Andy Smith, and Betsy Vereckey for taking interest in the project, editing the manuscript at various stages, and sharing ideas. Finally, a very special thank you to my parents. Their support—financial and otherwise—made this possible. v Table of Contents Page Chapter 1: Off the Ramparts and to the Barricades……………………………………1 Chapter 2: Pay the Buck and Turn the Page………………………………………...18 Chapter 3: “You Trust Your Mother But You Cut the Cards”…………………….37 Chapter 4: The Magazine the President Hated So Much…………………………..58 Chapter 5: Guerilla Warfare in the U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 'We're Going to Defend Ourselves': the Portland
    JULES BOYKOFF & MARTHA GIES “We’re going to defend ourselves” The Portland Chapter of the Black Panther Party and the Local Media Response THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY for Self-Defense, originally founded in Oakland in the fall of , struck a responsive chord in Portland and Eugene, Oregon, as it did in dozens of cities around the nation. A disproportionate number of African-American soldiers, too poor for college deferments, were serving and dying in an unpopular war in Vietnam, and the murder of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. sent a clear, if unintended, message about the futility of a non-violent approach to social change. The Panther image, militant and disciplined, appealed to many young people who hoped to improve African-American communities and were eager to continue the struggle for civil rights. We examine here the activism of the Portland chapter of the Black Pan- ther Party (BPP) — which was in operation for approximately a decade (– ) — and explore how the city’s two major daily newspapers covered the Panthers’ programs and activities. Social-movement studies focusing on repression usually consider three repressive agents: the govern- ment, private agents, and the media. Numerous scholars have documented state repression designed to thwart the BPP, but analysis of media coverage is scarce. The mass media are a vital venue where discourse is constructed and reproduced. Media accounts prime the public to think in certain ways, implicitly encouraging us to accept some ideas, opinions, and individuals as legitimate and to reject others as illegitimate. This is largely done through OHQ vol. , no. © Oregon Historical Society © the Oregonian .
    [Show full text]
  • N E W Y O R K S P R I N G 2 0
    BOOKS New york spring 2016 ENCOUNTER BOOK S new york · spring 2016 Contents New Releases · 4 Frontlist Titles · 24 Backlist Titles · 36 Indexes · 70 Distribution · 72 Dear Reader, Welcome to the latest cornucopia from Encounter Books! While every season has its stand-out titles, we are particularly excited by our offer- ings this time around. The pages that follow have complete details on all our new books. Let me take just a moment to mention a few that you will not want to miss: The Closing of the Liberal Mind: How Groupthink and Intolerance Define the Left, by the Heritage Foundation's Kim Holmes. At a moment when college campuses across the country have succumbed to the virus of political correctness, Holmes provides a searing analysis of the illiberal smugness and infantilization that have crippled so many American institutions. Who Needs the Fed? What Taylor Swift, Uber, and Robots Tell Us about Money, Credit and Why We Should Abolish America’s Central Bank by John Tamny. For years, observers across the country have anxiously watched the Federal Reserve wondering what the central bank would do about interest rates. But why should we the people surrender the wisdom of the free market to the manipulations of an unaccountable government bureaucracy? This spritely and pro-market book makes an impassioned case for entrepreneurial spirit and individual liberty. In The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe, Heather Mac Donald brings no-nonsense analysis to the racially charged debate over crime and the breakdown of civility that has disfigured life in America over the past several years.
    [Show full text]
  • N E W Y O R K F a L L 2 0
    BOOKS New york fall 2016 ENCOUNTER BOOK S new york · fall 2016 Contents New Releases · 4 Frontlist Titles · 17 Backlist Titles · 35 Indexes · 70 Distribution · 72 Dear Reader, Welcome to the latest from Encounter Books! You all know about that (probably apocryphal) Chinese curse: “May you live in interesting times.” Well, whoever said it, here we are. This season’s list will help you chart your way through these troubled waters and, I am pleased to say, provide at least a few reasons for hope. Let me mention here just a few highlights: In Putin’s Master Plan, Douglas E. Schoen shows in scarifying detail how Vladimir Putin is attempting to divide Europe, destroy NATO, and reclaim a dominant role for Russia on the international scene. This is a wake-up call for Americans who have been lulled into complacency by assurances that the Cold War is over and fundamental con- flict is a thing of the past. On the domestic front, hysteria over a supposed epidemic of rape has turned college campuses into totalitarian redoubts where ideological extremists conduct witch- hunts. In The Campus Rape Panic, K. C. Johnson and Stuart Taylor set the record straight about this pseudo crisis and the rise of mobocracy in higher education. In a free society, you shouldn’t have to ask permission to exercise basic liberties. Yet our increasingly regulated and bureaucratized society has gone a long way towards transforming essential freedoms into privileges. In The Permission Society, Timothy Sandefur shows how the right to speak freely, to earn a living, even the right to take medicine to save one’s own life are now treated as privileges that the government may grant or withhold at will.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Richard Oakes, 1942-1972 Kent Blansett
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 8-19-2011 A Journey to Freedom: The Life of Richard Oakes, 1942-1972 Kent Blansett Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Blansett, Kent. "A Journey to Freedom: The Life of Richard Oakes, 1942-1972." (2011). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds/ 10 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i ii © 2011, Kent Blansett iii DEDICATION For my daughter, Kelie Nokisi Blansett. May you forever follow your heart, no matter what obstacles are placed before you. Be strong, honorable, and kind. Always remember—I love you and I am extremely proud to be your dad. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS From a very young age and throughout my adulthood my Grandmother, Ethel Rank, captivated all of my attention with her wonderful gift for storytelling. Every day she strove to transport all of her grandchildren on fantastic intellectual journeys. Oral histories about her life were filled to the brim with adventure and life, from vaudeville shows to hobo, to surviving the Great Depression and World War II. She conveyed in her own narrative a rich mastery for the power and emotion of storytelling. Beyond her many stories my Grandmother was a remarkable woman, a matriarch who held her family together with minimal resources through some of the toughest of times.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Activism and the Black Panther Party, 1966–1971 Ryan J
    ‘‘The Revolution Will Not Be Televised’’: Community Activism and the Black Panther Party, 1966–1971 Ryan J. Kirkby Abstract: This article examines the Black Panther Party’s community activism from 1966 to 1971, with two aims in mind. First, it provides an overview of the numerous ‘‘survival programs’’ organized by the party in human sus- tenance, health care, education, and criminal justice, detailing their revolu- tionary intentions. Second, and more importantly, it challenges scholars to start considering ways in which community activism and revolutionary violence operated in tandem as part of the same strategy for Black libera- tion. In this way, it emphasizes the necessity to move beyond stagnant characterizations of the party as either humanitarian do-gooders or violent street toughs to construct a more complex interpretation of the BPP’s legacy. Keywords: Black Panther Party, community activism, survival programs, revolutionary violence, human sustenance, health care, education, criminal justice Re´sume´ : Le pre´sent article porte sur l’activisme communautaire du Black Panther Party (BPP) de 1966-1971, avec un double objectif. D’abord, il offre une vue d’ensemble des nombreux « programmes de survie » organise´s par le BPP dans les domaines de la subsistance des populations humaines, des soins de sante´, de l’e´ducation, et de la justice pe´nale, et de´crit en de´tail leurs intentions re´volutionnaires. Ensuite, et de manie`re plus importante, il incite les futures ge´ne´rations d’universitaires a` commencer a` tenir compte des fac¸ons selon lesquelles l’activisme communautaire et la violence re´vo- lutionnaire fonctionnaient en tandem dans le cadre de la meˆme strate´gie de libe´ration des Noirs.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Rise up - Make Haste - Our People Need Us!' : Pan-Indigenous Activism in Canada and the United States, 1950 to 1975
    'Rise up - make haste - our people need us!' : Pan-Indigenous Activism in Canada and the United States, 1950 to 1975 by Karine R. Duhamel A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2013 by Karine R. Duhamel Table of Contents Abstract iii Acknowledgments iv Dedication v Timeline of Key Events vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1: 36 Formulating a pan-Indigenous Agenda: Citizenship and Liberalism after World War II Chapter 2: 86 'A Tough Horse to Ride': The Challenge of Organizational Politics in the Rights Era Chapter 3: 158 'Indians in the City': Indigenous Responses to the Challenges of Urbanization Chapter 4: 216 'We were just trying to survive': The Challenges of Indigenous Politics on Canadian Reserves Chapter 5: 258 'I struggle along anyway': The American Reservation System and 1960s Revival Chapter 6: 293 'Rise up – make haste – our people need us': Activism and the Baby Boom Generation Chapter 7: 346 'Your little girl and mine': Gendered Politics and Indigenous Women's Organizing Conclusion 401 Bibliography 414 ii Abstract This dissertation examines the period of pan-Indigenous activism in Canada and in the United States between 1950 and 1975. The rights era in both countries presented important challenges for both legislators and for minority groups. In a post-war context increasingly concerned with equality and global justice, minority groups were uniquely positioned to exact from the government perhaps greater concessions than ever before. For Indigenous groups, however, the potential of this period delivered only in part due to initiatives like the Great Society and the Just Society which, while claiming to offer justice for Indigenous people, threatened them as perhaps never before, by homogenizing Indigenous people and their demands with those of other minority groups.
    [Show full text]
  • PRPL Master List 6-7-21
    Author Title Publication Info. Call No. Abbey, Edward, 1927- The serpents of paradise : a reader / Edward Abbey ; edited by New York : H. Holt, 813 Ab12se (South Case 1 Shelf 1989. John Macrae. 1995. 2) Abbott, David, 1938- The upright piano player : a novel / David Abbott. London : MacLehose, Abbott (East Case 1 Shelf 2) 2014. 2010. Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Warau tsuki / Abe Kōbō [cho]. Tōkyō : Shinchōsha, 895.63 Ab32wa(STGE Case 6 1975. Shelf 5) Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Hakootoko. English;"The box man. Translated from the Japanese New York, Knopf; Abe (East Case 1 Shelf 2) by E. Dale Saunders." [distributed by Random House] 1974. Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Beyond the curve (and other stories) / by Kobo Abe ; translated Tokyo ; New York : Abe (East Case 1 Shelf 2) from the Japanese by Juliet Winters Carpenter. Kodansha International, c1990. Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Tanin no kao. English;"The face of another / by Kōbō Abe ; Tokyo ; New York : Abe (East Case 1 Shelf 2) [translated from the Japanese by E. Dale Saunders]." Kodansha International, 1992. Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Bō ni natta otoko. English;"The man who turned into a stick : [Tokyo] : University of 895.62 Ab33 (East Case 1 Shelf three related plays / Kōbō Abe ; translated by Donald Keene." Tokyo Press, ©1975. 2) Abe, Kōbō, 1924-1993. Mikkai. English;"Secret rendezvous / by Kōbō Abe ; translated by New York : Perigee Abe (East Case 1 Shelf 2) Juliet W. Carpenter." Books, [1980], ©1979. Abel, Lionel. The intellectual follies : a memoir of the literary venture in New New York : Norton, 801.95 Ab34 Aa1in (South Case York and Paris / Lionel Abel.
    [Show full text]
  • Todd Gitlin CV
    Todd Gitlin Vitae Office: Graduate School of Journalism Columbia University 2950 Broadway, Room 201F New York, New York 10027 Phone: 212-854-8124 Fax: 212-854-7837 E-mail: [email protected] Home: 2828 Broadway, Apt. 12A New York, NY 10025 Phone: 212-851-4225 Married (Laurel Cook), three stepchildren Education 1959 Valedictorian, Bronx High School of Science (awards in Mathematics and English) 1963 Harvard University, B.A., cum laude, Mathematics 1966 University of Michigan, M.A., Political Science 1977 University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D., Sociology Teaching and Research Positions 2002- Professor of Journalism and Sociology, Columbia University, and Chair, Ph. D. Program in Communications (2007- ) 1995-2002 Professor of Culture, Journalism, and Sociology, New York University 1994-95 Chair in American Civilization and Directeur d’Études, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris Todd Gitlin /1 1987-94 Professor of Sociology and Director, Mass Communications Program, University of California, Berkeley 1983-87 Associate Professor of Sociology and Director, Mass Communications Program, University of California, Berkeley 1978-83 Assistant Professor of Sociology and Director, Mass Communications Program, University of California, Berkeley 1978 Lecturer, Department of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley 1974-77 Lecturer, Board of Community Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz 1970-76 Lecturer, New College, San Jose State University Visiting Teaching Positions and Residencies Bosch Fellow in Public Policy,
    [Show full text]
  • Political Science 47:403
    Carleton University Fall 2009 Department of Political Science PSCI 4003A Media and Politics Mondays 8:35-11:25 a.m. Please confirm location on Carleton Central Instructor: Professor Conrad Winn Office: B641 Loeb Office hours: Mon 11:30-noon, 2-2:30 pm, 5:30-7:30 pm; Tues 11:30-noon, 5:30-6 pm by appointment. Phone: 613-520-2600 ext.1195 Other times also available by appointment. Normal communication: All normal communication should be by email to [email protected]. Response within one business day. Urgent communication: [email protected] – to book a meeting to be held over the phone or in person for urgent medical/personal matters or to change an appointment. In urgent situations, the phone should be used as a supplement with messages to be left only on the cell phone: cell 613-293-66297; office 520-2600 ext. 2651. Email-requirements: Student email must be from a Carleton email account and must have the following subject heading: ―PSCI [course number], [your name as it appears on university records], [purpose, e.g. to discuss a paper or submit a paper].‖ Information Other Than Weekly Topics Course Objectives The course provides an overview of scholarship and lay knowledge of mass communications and politics. Special emphasis is placed on Canada in discussions and assignments and on U.S. writing because of the pre-eminence of American scholarship and media. As a fourth year seminar, the course is intended to highlight group discussion as a prelude to post-graduate style instruction. The point of departure for this course is that there is limited resemblance between news and reported news.
    [Show full text]