Processed World Is a Project of the Bay Area TOUR OPERATORS, PW #25: Angela Socage

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Processed World Is a Project of the Bay Area TOUR OPERATORS, PW #25: Angela Socage Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 http://www.archive.org/details/processedworld25proc GET AWAY DAIE!! PROCLSSED WORLD 25 Summer/Fall 1990 ISSN 0735-9381 41 Sutter St. #1829 San Francisco, CA 94 1 04 USA MENU OF WEEK'S ACTIVITIES MONDAY 9 a.m. TALKING HLADS WEDNESDAY hv Muhiul RolkuiiSaillrtln p. 2 lOa.m.: BILLBOARD UBLRATION 9 a.m.: THE HOT ONE FRIDAY FRONT MANUAL ,7,uM-r,rit; thilin, hy CJuu Bufe. p. 28 BLF, p. 23 1 a.m.: JOURNEY TO THE LAND 10 a.m.: THE FIRST-HAND LOOK l"/r a/ Irairlin^loil 1 2 noon: TO WORK 2 HOURS A DAY OF "F" and other perceptual Friig, hjauhAte//-0p.8 u'vu'w hy p. 44 problems . tale of IravMng toilhyChtis Caihum. p. 18 I p.m.: THE RIGHT TO BE LAZY review hy Primilivo Morales, p. 36 TUESDAY THURSDAY 9 a.m.: VIOLENCE PROCESSING SAT/SUN Fighting Words and 9:30 a.m.: SIX KINDS OF DARKNESS South Africa Irav.llmlby excerptedJn lion byJohn I I a.m.: MICROFICTIONS Willintti Hrummrr, p. 10 Shirley, p. 47 hy Peter Bales, p. 27 1 2 noon: |UST TWO PRECIOUS 1 1 a.m.: THE OCCULT REVIVAL I 2 noon: POETRY featuring Bames, WEEKS?!! analyse hy Frimituo futiorihy Don U'ehh, p. 40 Corn/or,/. DelVill, Hershey, King Morales, p. 30 iM.tJiusl. SoUap. 32,38-9 2 p.m.: REFLECTIONS OF AN afternoon: FRONT COVER IMMIGRANT hy Malgorzala G hyJHSaan.on p. 35 BACK COVER hy Igor Cxniiwski Processed World is a project of the Bay Area TOUR OPERATORS, PW #25: Angela Socage. This "tour" reflects the ideas and fantasies Center for Art &. Technology, a California Michael Botkin. Primitivo Morales. Frog, Clerk of the specific authors and artists, and non-profit, tax-exempt organization. BACAT Kent, Green Fuschia, Chris Carlsson, Glenn doesn't necessarily represent other contri- can be written to at 1 095 Market Street. Caley Bachmann, Club Med-O, )R Swanson, butors, editors, or BACAT. Suite 109. San Francisco. CA 94103. or Chaz Bufe, D.S. Black, BeanHead. Emily Post- PW is collectively produced &. edited: only phoned at (4 I 5) 626-2979, or faxed at (4 I 5) It and others 626-2685. the printer gets paid. FELLOW TRAVELERS: |ay Stone, Margot Indexed in Alternate Press Index. Pepper, Dennis Hayes, Igor Gasowski, Malgorzata G., Poly Polaroid, Jesse D., Adam Cornford. R.L. Tripp, |C |r. &. a host of others. Talking Heads Bureaucracy? In East Germany a crowd uns ol iliou- lickL inliii ination- of "personzil" sands strong besieged and ultimately Pleasure and its pursuit have always been In many ways the onset stormed and trashed the headquarters of the viewed by repressive regimes as inherently computing has undermined the official con- through Stasi secret police, destroying all ot the radicalizing. If they can define all drug use trol of information. Hackers waltz the corpo- records. In the USA, the former head of our and sex as "criminal" and dangerous to the files of the governments and bulletin boards and secret police, George Bush, was elected society, then they can pass off their need to rations. Computer information networks president. monitor our bloodstreams and thought- modems have created officialdom. Recent dra- While peace threatens to break out in the patterns as benevolent protection instead of completely outside action against hackers rest of the world, the administration casts blatant repression. conian government take the threat. about anxiously for new enemies in new The eighties saw a dramatic ideological shows how seriously they always been primarily wars. With the tragic loss of the "Evil reaction to the radicalism of the sixties and Social control has cares a Empire," they must look for new bogies even the lukewarm liberalism of the seven- practiced by propaganda. Who what personal computeroids think if closer to home. Glued to their dramatiza- ties. It culminated with the implosion of few thousand millions believe what survey-certified tions and "real life" cop shows, the viewing communism which has swept away any the tell them is public waits for the criminals to be pointed lingering impact of the traditional (and "creditable" anchor-persons media drifts off further out. increasingly irrelevant) left. true? But as the mass religious, corpo- So the administration has declared War The War on Desire will be complicated by and further in republican, increasing numbers of people on Desire. Sex and Drugs are the current technological advances, but it is hard to say rate fairyland, experiencing informa- targets, given the attractive multiple man- who will benefit most from them. Will will fine! themselves personally experi- date this War gives to intervene in Latin advances in birth control techniques, like tion dualism. What we learn from our friends and ac- America, harass minorities, and to monitor RU 486, empower women or make it easier ence and simply doesn't jibe with the the bloodstreams and sex lives of federal to control them? Will the expansion of the quaintances — apparently unambiguous workers and citizens. But the targeted drugs information industry benefit the fringe irrelevant but the Mass Media. and sex are less significant than the battle- hackers looting government files — or the truths pandered by This period, when Official Reality be- comes impossible for most people to believe, is historically an uncomfortable one for THE VELVEETA REVOLUTION repressive regimes. In the "Communist" manipulation. Iiposuctional truth-in- Ingredients: partially hydrogenated press releases, subliminal bloc they have fallen. In China and the USA madvertising. procrustean linens and bed they are increasingly resorting to crude force accessories, cellulite screams of a hostage command economy, social ferment (hops, yeast. and censorship. malt, barley, potatoes, caffeine), candle-lit The War on Sex justifies the crusade dissonant diver- graffiti, barebacked resistance, against abortion rights and the refusal to ,' gence. nonvolatile cocktails, sure-footed street teach sex education to prevent AIDS. The savvy, telegenic crowds, and broad backdrops carriers off for broadcast by sympathetic media, backed by War on Drugs justifies aircraft ^ ^ smooth-talkin' Washingtoon jingo blues. the coast of Colombia, "military advisors" ^ ^ * Protract &. Fumble by (remember them?) in Peru, and quasi- military occupation of communities of color in the USA. And both justify the "need" for the administration to keep lists, limit the rights of others, and keep its own business strictly secret. Bush's history in "intelligence" was a non-issue in his election campaign, but his presidential behavior has been more than a touch paranoid. He's considered a "secret" Processed World #25 Page 2 president, and is known not to be above is frightening to contemplate what deliber- corrosives to Authority. lying to maintain secrecy, even for just an ate propaganda is producing right now. But the dictators of China may yet be extra day. He excels at doublespeak, for Processing is power. The revolution that felled by the Fax. Here they can censor example labeling himself "the environmental tumbled the Marcos regime in the Philip- Robert Mapplethorpe's sadomasochistic president." On the basis of general style pines began when the 20 keypunchers of the images in (Cincinnati, or the raunchy lyrics alone it's easy to see Bush as the likely national election results refused to fudge the of 2 Live Crew in Florida and Texas, but the mastermind of the Iran-Contra scam, most counts. The ability of a regime to impose its net result is predictably to promote rather of all in the way he avoided the slightest version of reality is the cause, and the than suppress the disturbing contents. taint of connection with it despite his official measure of its power. The nineties: TV will get more boring, role. China's government insists that there was and real life will get more interesting. While Reagan's "spin doctors" had their no massacre in Tianamen Square. The fact — Michael Botkin & the collective hands full just cleaning up his bloopers — as that it can even say this testifies to its In this issue PW flees the work-a-day testified to by his plummeting reputation continued grasp on power— just as the open world for greener pastures; we've gone on since he became dependent upon the servic- disbelief of this lie by the entire world, vacation! For some of us this has been es of a single commercial publicist— Bush is including most of the people of China, literally true — masquerading as the Anti- developing a machine of staggering propor- testifies to the weakness of that grasp. Economy League several of our ciew invad- tions. In the USA— after China the last bastion ed Central & Eastern Europe — while for In addition to refusing to let anyone know of conservatism in the world — the war is others the vacation has been a theoretical about what it's doing, the administration is heating up. Will the powers that be main- concept. We have accordingly dug into our showing insatiable curiosity about the do- tain their monopoly of processing, and keep singular & collective pasts to cast light on ings of the rest of us. The Wars "require" the the complacent masses quiet? Or will the "anti-work." federal apparatus to encroach on the elusive facade rip as the gap between the blissfully Med-O reflects on a journey through "right to privacy" more than at any time ignorant haves and the increasingly misera- Africa in "The Land of F," while William since the McCarthy era. ble have-nots grows? The Bush administra- Brummer focuses on South Africa and its Pregnant teens, if they want an abortion, tion is counting on a preemptive strike at turbulent course in "Violence Processing." are increasingly being forced to get the desire, at sex and drugs, those venerable Chris Carlsson revisits Brazil (see also his permission of their biological parents.
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Nuusbrief
    SAIIA ARCHIVES DO NOT REMOVE THE SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS DIE SUID-AFRIKAANSE INSTITUUT VAN INTERNASIONALE AANGELEENTHEDE NEWSLETTER NUUSBRIEF Vol. 6 No. 4 1974 S.A.I.I.A. NATIONAL CHAIRMAN - DR. LEIF EGELAND - NASIONALE VOORSITTER DIRECTOR - JOHN BARRATT - DIREKTEUR BRANCHES/TAKKE CAPE TOWN Chairman : Mr W.T0Ferguson Address: S.A.I.I.A., c/o Faculty of Education Secretary : Mrs. G. Donnal University of Cape Town RONDEBOSCH, 7700 Cape STELLENBOSCH Voorsitter : Professor W.B. Vosloo Adres: S.A.I.I.A,, p.a. Dept. Openbare Admini- Sekretaris : Mnr, G.H.K. Totemeyer strasie en Staatsleer, Universiteit van Stellenbosch STELLENBOSCH 7600 Kaap EASTERN PROVINCE Chairman : Mre A.J. Karstaedt Address: S.A.I.I.A., P.O. Box 2144 Secretary : Mr. K. Bryer 6000 PORT ELIZABETH NATAL Chairman : Mr. G. Newman Address: S.A.I.I.A., c/o 19 Cockrane Avenue Secretary : Mrs. R. M. Burn WESTVILLE 3630 Natal WITWATERSRAND Chairman : Mr. Gideon Roos Address: Jan Smuts House P.O. Box 31596 Secretary : Mr. Peter Vale BRAAMFONTEIN 2017 Transvaal PRETORIA Voorsitter : Mr. A0A0 Weich Adres: S.A.I.I.A., Posbus 27528 Sekretaris : Mnr. T.D. Venter Sunnyside 0132 Transvaal THE SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS DIE SUID - AFRIKAANSE INSTITUUT VAN INTERNASIONALE AANGELEENTHEDE NEWSLETTER / NUUSBRIEF Vol.6 No. 4 ' 1974 All opinions expressed in articles in this Newsletter are solely the responsibility of the respective authors and not of the Institute. Alle standpunte ingeneem in artikels in hierdie Nuusbrief is die verantwoordelikheid van die skrywers en nie van die Instituut nie Jan Smuts House / Huis Jan Smuts P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa Under Apartheid
    South Africa under Apartheid © the CJPME Foundation, Analysis 2014-004-v1, issued May, 2014 “ ( I)t was a crime to walk through a Whites Only door, a crime to ride a Whites Only bus, a crime to use a Whites Only drinking fountain, a crime to walk on a Whites Only beach, a crime to be on the streets past eleven, a crime not to have a pass book and a crime to have the wrong signature in that book, a crime to be unemployed and a crime to be employed in the wrong place, a crime to live in certain places and a crime to have no place to live. Every week we interviewed old men from the countryside who told us that generation after generation of their family had worked on a scraggly piece of land from which they were now being evicted, … people who had lived in the same house for decades only to find that it was now 1 declared a white area and they had to leave without any recompense at all.”—Nelson Mandela OVERVIEW: Although racism and informal segregation are features of many societies around the world, they reached their zenith with the imposition of formal apartheid in South Africa from 1948 to 1994. The key elements of apartheid are not unique: spatial segregation by race/ethnicity; mechanisms to control the movements of members of the indigenous people now deemed non-citizens of the new nation-state; military occupation and violent suppression of protest; and denial of citizenship and voting rights to the disadvantaged group in order to prevent them from using electoral means to effect change.
    [Show full text]
  • FOCUS Or WOM ~JLI~I~Th C&2YAOM Vol
    ~. I c&:ffzA9m Vol. 1 No. 4 REPI February 1986 I FOCUS or WOM ~JLI~I~Th C&2YAOM Vol. 1 No. 4 REPORT February 1986 Contents Editorial .......... ........................ 1 South African Women Organizing .... .............. 2 Let Us Build Each Other Up ..... .............. .. 11 Women in the Bata-stan ....... ................ 12 Southern Africa Divestment at York University ...... ............. 14 REPORT Dalhousie Divests ...... ................... .. 15 is produced 5 times a year by a vol The University of Toronto and South Africa ... ....... 16 unteer collective of the Toronto Com mittee for the Liberation of Southern The U.S. Scene: Africa (TCLSAC), Shell Pickets & Savimbi Visit ... ............ ... 19 427 Bloor St. W. Toronto, M5S 1X7 South African Notebook: Tel. (416) 967-5562. Talks? Submissions, suggestions and help COSATU Speaks Out with production are welcome and in Buthelezi: The Immoderate "Moderate" vited. Creating Disorder ..... ................. .. 21 The Rewriting of South African History .. ......... .. 25 Subscriptions Part of My Soul ....... ................... .27 Annual TCLSAC membership and Southern Africa REPORT subscrip Our Readers Write ....... .................. .. 29 tion rates are as follows: SUBSCRIPTION: Individual .......... .$15.00 Institution .......... .$30.00 MEMBERSHIP: (includes subscription) Contributors Regular (Canada) ....... $30.00 Jonathan Barker, Nancy Barker, Claudette Unemployed Chase, Student .. ......... .. $15.00 Shirani George, Lee Hemingway, Susan Hurlich, Senior Jo Lee, Meg Luxton, H6lne Castel Moussa, $50.00 John Saul, Doug Sider, Heather Speers, Sustainer ..... .......... to Joe Vise, Mary Vise. $200.00 Overseas add $5.00 Cover photo by Margie Bruun-Meyer 1=09nMIL Women and the South African Liberation Struggle The lead article in this, our Interna tional Women's Day issue of South ern Africa REPORT, describes the involvement of women in the lib eration movement in South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • CANADIAN NATIVES and NATIONALISM a Thesis Submitted
    CANADIAN NATIVES AND NATIONALISM A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts tn the Department of Political Studies University. of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Michelle Caza Fall 1994 © Copyright Michelle Caza, 1994. All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying this thesis in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis. Requests for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Political Studies University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N OWO i ABSTRACT The thesis argues that the Canadian Native Movement since 1969 is better characterized as a nationalist movement rather than a "new social movement." The new social movement theories of Alain Touraine and Alberto Melucci are examined with regard to the characteristics they ascribe to ethno­ nationalist movements.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton Daily Leader, June 14, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader
    Murray State's Digital Commons Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers 6-14-1947 Fulton Daily Leader, June 14, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl Recommended Citation Fulton Daily Leader, "Fulton Daily Leader, June 14, 1947" (1947). Fulton Daily Leader. 689. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl/689 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fulton Daily Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact msu.digitalcommons@murraystate.edu. • 7". 111119161r1111,11.111r VIP,* 47 ell- lch let- oct 1111 IT - The Weather • I 4 FORECAST: Kentucky—Clearing and cool- 1 tonight; Sunday fair and hat warmer in west par- 1 If I. ..initton aillo timber No. 152 use XLVIII Associated Press Leased Wire Fulton, Kentucky, Saturday Evening, June 1 4, 19-17 Fir- Co atd vv\'' U. N. Stalled 71 Country Club' 1Battered k'"6 cKatie Or Airliner On Arms Cuts, Golf Tourney Found On Virginia Mountain; Atom Control To Be Sunday Palestine, Balkan Open To Public; 50 Passengers Thought Dead Commissions Also Fulton Team Rescue Parties Having Troubles To Be Selected Elusive Gunman Robert Trauth Start Slow Trip LIE HEARS CHARGES TENNIS NAY STARTS To Crash Scene and A waits State, Federal Trials Lake Success, June l4—Ml— All golfers from Fulton EXPLOSION BLAMED nearby communities are invited The United Nation was stalled lucky area. Schath and other out to the Fulton- Country Club Cincinnati, June 14-01-1 Leesburg, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • La Biennale Di Venezia 1993
    #2-*!-11-/!*%$)1%,%- /!$2!1%#(--* -11-/!1-$)/)#%/#! ),%-/)!%1-/)%$%**%/1) )#*- ,,-$)$)0#200)-,% %0)$)-11-/!1-$)+!1/)#-*! --/$),!1-/%$%*-11-/!1- 21-/%$%*-11-/!,$- /-&)20%..%!/")%/) /-&00!,'%*!%11%0% La Biennale di Venezia 1993 – 2003 L’esposizione come piattaforma ad Andrea gere curam mei finis Indice Indice Introduzione Tracce del cambiamento nelle pratiche espositive: la Biennale di Venezia e la storia delle Esposizioni Sezione I Contesto e metodologia 1. Il mondo è connesso 1 2. Il fenomeno della biennalizzazione 9 3. La voga del ‘contemporary’ 17 Sezione II La Biennale di Venezia: 1993-2003 4. 1993. La 45esima Biennale di Venezia: I Punti Cardinali dell’Arte. 29 4.1. Venti dell’Arte 47 4.2. 1993. Scheda generale 55 4.3. 1993. Display 69 4.4. 1993. Analisi dell’esposizione 91 4.5. Ricezione critica di Punti Cardinali dell’Arte 101 4.6. Achille Bonito Oliva: la curatela come ideologia del traditore 111 5. 1995. La 46esima Biennale di Venezia: Identità e Alterità. 131 5.1. 1995. Scheda generale 155 5.2. 1995. Display 169 5.3. 1995. Analisi dell’esposizione 183 5.4. Ricezione critica di Identità e Alterità 187 5.5. Jean Clair: come e perché criticare la modernità 199 6. 1997. La 47esima Biennale di Venezia: Futuro, Presente, Passato. 215 6.1. 1997. Scheda generale 229 6.2. 1997. Display 239 6.3. 1997. Analisi dell’esposizione 259 6.4. Ricezione critica della Biennale di Germano Celant 267 6.5. Germano Celant: verso un “Pensiero Povero” 285 7. 1999. La 48esima Biennale di Venezia: dAPERTutto. 295 7.1. 1999. Scheda generale 305 7.2.
    [Show full text]
  • The London School of Economics and Political Science
    The London School of Economics and Political Science Disinvestment? Out of the question. Managing German business subsidiaries in apartheid South Africa during the tenure of P.W. Botha, 1978-1989 Gaurav Pratap Sud A thesis submitted to the Department of International History of the London School of Economics and Political Science for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, February 2021 1 DECLARATION I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 101,942 words. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis re-evaluates the case for business disinvestment from South Africa during the tenure of P.W. Botha (1978-1989). Using neglected corporate archives as well as oral testimony by former directors, the thesis scrutinizes the decision-making processes employed by the outlier on disinvestment – German business. Through seven case studies, the thesis illustrates how Apartheid policies, rather than being the foundation for business success, were the originators of enduring financial and operational woes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of South Africa's National Party Perceptions of United States
    UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN A STUDY OF SOUTH AFRICA'S NATIONAL PARTY PERCEPTIONS OF UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY IN THE 1980's WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO SANCTIONS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACUL1Y OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL STUDIES PROFESSOR DAVID WELSH, SUPERVISOR University of Cape Town BY CHRISTINE HUNSAKER RONDEBOSCH, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA SEPTEMBER 1991 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN A STUDY OF SOUTH AFRICA'S NATIONAL PARTY PERCEPTIONS OF UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY IN THE 1980's WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO SANCTIONS A DISSERTATION SUBMITIED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF ' MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL STUDIES PROFESSOR DAVID WELSH, SUPERVISOR BY CHRISTINE HUNSAKER RONDEBOSCH, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 1992 DECLARATION No portion of this work has been submitted by this writer in support of an application for another degree or qualification from this or any other University or other institution of learning. · 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to offer my sincere thanks to several people who have made this dissertation possible by participating in this research process: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotto L'assedio Dì Gorazde Ragionare Cosi Non Signifi­ Ca Affatto Diminuire La Gravità Della Nostra Sconfitta
    Giornale •+• album UN1POL 25 ANNI DI ASSICURAZIONI FIGURINE PANINI Sicuramente con te (3° album) ANNO 44. N. 16 SPEO. IH ABB. POST. • 50% • ROMA LUNEDI 25 APRILE 1994 - L 2.000 ARR.L 4.000 Si festeggia oggi il 49° anniversario del 25 Aprile Democrazia «Grazie della libertà» più forte senza il Pds? Duecentomila a Milano ALFREDO REICHLIN TIAMO ATTENTI A questo modo di di­ scutere del Pds. Fi­ Ciampi: «Difendiamo la Costituzione» gurarsi se non 0 giusto promuovere S__^__ un rinnovamento • «Il 25 Aprile non è una giornata d'o­ l'altra, la Cisl dice che il 25 aprile deve es­ anche radicale. Ma a rischio dio anacronistico. È la giornata della Co­ sere una giornata di pacificazione, la Cgil di attirarmi l'accusa di cerca­ stituzione che ha in sé i pnncipi che rese­ dice che e una data per ricordare - senza re alibi per un gruppo dirigen­ ro possibile la ricostruzione nazionale confondere le due parti della barricate. - te che non può certo rifiutare Per non dopo una sventura che fu di tutti e non di il valore dell'antifascismo. Oggi a Milano di essere rimesso in discussio­ una parte sola. È la giornata del patnotti- si prevede una manifestazione con olire ne io avverto un pericolo gra­ smo costituzionale: quel patriottismo che 200mila persone. A Roma, in mattinata, ve. Si deve sapere perché la smarrirci non ci contrappose ma ci unì da allora e un corteo partirà da San Giovanni per decapitazione di questo parti­ ci assimilò alle grandi democrazie del­ to è voluta da tante parti.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa's Relations with Gabon and the Ivory Coast
    South Africa’s relations with Gabon and the Ivory Coast: 1969-1994 Emmanuel NDZENG NYANGONE Dissertation presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) at the University of Stellenbosch Promoter: Professor Albert M. Grundlingh March 2008 Declaration I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this dissertation is my own original work and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it at any university for a degree. Signature:…………………………………… Date:………………………………. Copyright © 2007 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved Abstract Security (war or peace), economy, technological progress, cultural development and issues of identity are some of the aspects that characterise the nature of relations between countries. Traditionally, the objectives of a country’s foreign policy concern security and welfare. But, the search for national prestige, for autonomy or for a change in the world’s power relationships or ideological re-orientation can all inform the foreign policies of many states.1 South Africa is no exception; during the stewardship of Prime Minister BJ Vorster, his objective was the launching of a policy of détente. As a consequence, South Africa was subjected to continuous external criticism. At the insistence of the discrimination apartheid policy, South Africa was excluded from a wide range of intergovernmental agencies and conferences, was isolated by the international community and became the object of an economic boycott by the vast majority of African states. It therefore was clear that the increasing hostility towards South Africa’s domestic policy would isolate the country further. The world’s reaction to South African’s domestic policy demonstrated that foreign opinion had an influence on domestic policy, and that it imposed constraints on the conduct of foreign policy.
    [Show full text]
  • With Stone You Can
    WITH STONE STONE + DESIGN + TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR YOU 28TH SEPTEMBER / 1ST OCTOBER 2016 VERONA, ITALY CAN WITH STONE YOU CAN STONE + DESIGN + TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR MARMOMACC IS THE LANDMARK EVENT ON AN INTERNATIONAL SCALE FOR THE NATURAL STONE INDUSTRY. MARMOMACC È L’EVENTO DI RIFERIMENTO A LIVELLO INTERNAZIONALE PER IL SETTORE LITICO. MARMOMACC CONFIRMS ITS STATUS AS THE LEADING GLOBAL EVENT FOR THE NATURAL STONE SECTOR. MARMOMACC È LA MANIFESTAZIONE LEADER A LIVELLO MONDIALE PER LA FILIERA DEL COMPARTO DEL MARMO. MARMOMACC OFFERS THE WIDEST POSSIBLE RANGE OF PRODUCTS, ARCHITECTURES, DESIGN, SERVICES AND TECHNOLOGIES ON THE MARKET. MARMOMACC PROPONE LA PIÙ AMPIA GAMMA DI PRODOTTI, ARCHITETTURE, DESIGN, SERVIZI E TECNOLOGIE PRESENTI SUL MERCATO. CERTIFIED EXCELLENCE OF MADE IN ITALY Within the context of the special funds allocated by the Ministry of Economic Development for the promotion of the main sectors of Made in Italy through reference exhibition platforms, Marmomacc 2016 benefits from collaboration with the Ministry of Economic Development, the Italian Trade Agency and Confindustria Marmomacchine to provide support for highlighting excellence in the Italian natural stone sector. Nel quadro dei fondi straordinari stanziati dal Ministero dello Sviluppo Economico per la promozione dei principali comparti del Made in Italy attraverso le loro piattaforme fieristiche di riferimento, anche per l’edizione 2016 Marmomacc si avvale della collaborazione del Ministero per lo Sviluppo Economico, dell’Italian Trade Agency e di Confindustria Marmomacchine per sostenere, attraverso un grande progetto, le eccellenze del comparto marmifero italiano. FACTS& FIGURES MARMOMACC 2015 1526 / EXHIBITORS TREND OF INTERNATIONAL Italian Exhibitors 587 VISITORS 939 International Exhibitors 55 Countries Represented +24,81% over the last 67412 / VISITORS three years +5,35% on 2015 28987 Italian Visitors 2015 | 38.425 38425 International Visitors 2014 | 36.472 150 Countries Represented EXHIBITION AREA 77064 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Comment Two Fronts of Anti-Apartheid Struggle: South Africa and Canada
    Comment Two fronts of anti-apartheid struggle: South Africa and Canada John S Saul johnsaul@yorku.ca Having been, for most of my adult life, a student of southern African, including South African, affairs, I was pleased but also intrigued to receive an invitation from Ingrid Fiske and the South African Association of Canadian Studies to come to South Africa to give several talks and seminars in this country. This included a public lecture on the topic presented in this essay – an essay which explores both the collaboration between Canada and South Africa in support of apartheid, as well as the much more savoury links established between (many) Canadians and (most) South Africans in resistance to that system. Let us first explore the former of these two possible emphases. 1 There are, to begin with, obvious parallels between the two countries, not least the fact that both Canada and South Africa, as we know them, were outcomes of Western European imperial conquest. True, the histories were somewhat different. In Canada, the indigenous societies – some agrarian- based and others premised on hunting, trapping and a more nomadic existence – were an easy target for something very close to quasi-genocide for much of our early history, and then an extreme form of marginalisation more recently. On the other hand, in South Africa, at least beyond the Cape, the large and more firmly settled and grounded indigenous African populations were less vulnerable to any such ‘final solution’. Instead, here, whites – when not killing blacks and driving them off the most economically promising land – became adept, as we know all too well, at availing themselves, to the advantage of the white-dominated economy, of the labour of such indigenes.
    [Show full text]