Spring 2021 Catalog
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The New School, Everybody Comes to Rick's
Narrative Section of a Successful Application The attached document contains the grant narrative and selected portions of a previously funded grant application. It is not intended to serve as a model or to indicate particular areas that are of interest to the Endowment, but to give you a sense of how a successful application may be crafted. Every successful application is different, and each applicant is urged to prepare a proposal that reflects his or her unique project and aspirations. Prospective applicants should consult the Research Programs application guidelines at https://www.neh.gov/grants/research/public- scholar-program for instructions. Formatting requirements, including page limits, may have changed since this application was submitted. Applicants are also strongly encouraged to consult with the NEH Division of Research Programs staff well before a grant deadline. Note: The attachment only contains the grant narrative and selected portions, not the entire funded application. In addition, certain portions may have been redacted to protect the privacy interests of an individual and/or to protect confidential commercial and financial information and/or to protect copyrighted materials. Project Title: Everybody Comes to Rick’s: How “Casablanca” Taught Us to Love Movies Institution: The New School Project Director: Noah Isenberg Grant Program: Public Scholar Program 400 Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20506 P 202.606.8200 F 202.606.8204 E [email protected] www.neh.gov Everybody Comes to Rick’s: How Casablanca Taught Us to Love Movies On Thanksgiving Day 1942, the lucky ticket holders who filled the vast, opulent 1,600-seat auditorium at Warner Brothers’ Hollywood Theatre in midtown Manhattan—where today the Times Square Church stands—were treated to the world premiere of Casablanca, the studio’s highly anticipated wartime drama. -
CURRICULUM VITAE: LESLIE EPSTEIN Married
CURRICULUM VITAE: LESLIE EPSTEIN Married: Ilene Epstein Three children: Anya, Paul, Theo Born: Los Angeles, l938 EDUCATION: BA: Yale College, summa cum laude, 1960 Dip. Anthro. Oxon: Oxford, 1962 MA: Theater Arts, UCLA, 1963 DFA: Yale University (Yale Drama School), 1967 ACADEMIC POSITIONS: Queens College, CUNY, 1965-1978, starting as lecturer, ending as Professor of English Boston University, Director, Graduate Creative Writing Program (and Professor of English), 1978-present Visiting Positions: Lane College, summer, 1964 (a civil rights project) Yale University, creative writing, and honorary fellow, Silliman College, spring, 1972 Groningen University (Holland), Visiting Professor of English and American Literature, 1972/73 (A Fulbright teaching fellowship) John Hopkins University, Department of Writing Seminars, spring, 1977 Various writing workshops and seminars, most notably teaching at The Writers' Community, New York City, 1976; a residency at Yaddho in 1982; three weeks in India, helping to initiate writers' workshops in New Delhi (1992); and a six-week residence at the Rockefeller Institute, Villa Serbelloni, Bellagio, 1994; numerous summer writing conferences. FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS: Rhodes Scholarship, Merton College, Oxford, 1960-1962 Samuel Goldwyn Creative Writing Award ($2000) (UCLA), 1963 Lemist Esler Fellowship, Yale Drama School, 1963-65 National Endowment for the Arts Award ($1000 and publication of story), 1969 Playboy Editors Award (non-fiction), 1971 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship Grant ($5000), 1972 -
Keeping Yiddish Culture Alive and Well in Somerville
FEBRUARY 18, 2021 – 23 SHEVAT 5781 JEWISH JOURNAL VOL 45, NO 14 JEWISHJOURNAL.ORG L’Chaim! Keeping Yiddish culture alive and well in Somerville formances – in bringing to life a vibrant Yiddish community across Greater Boston. They come to their affinity for Yiddish naturally. Both grew up in secular Jewish homes whose parents and grandparents were rooted in Eastern European Yiddish life. Both attended after- school Yiddish programs, at dif- ferent locations. Rabbi Yossi Lipsker, right, of Chabad of the North Shore, will be one While her family was not of the few rabbis on the North Shore to hold an in-person Purim religious, Gritz “felt completely event this year. Jewish at home, the food, the humor, and the outlook,” and especially the music. As pandemic continues, Photo Courtesy of Linda Gritz Katz grew up steeped in Ben and Mike Katz, left to right, Linda Gritz and Pauli Katz are one Yiddish immigrant culture and local synagogues will of the few secular Jewish families in New England who are fluent in language. One grandfather was Yiddish. a columnist for a Yiddish com- break out the joy for Purim munist newspaper. His mother By Penny Schwartz the winter concert of Christmas was a leader at the Isaac Raboy By Ethan M. Forman JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT carols. Yiddish School. They had little JOURNAL STAFF They had no way of know- interest in religious life, “but SOMERVILLE – In the late ing that years later, they would wanted us to understand how PEABODY – The yearlong pandemic has forced Jews to be cre- 1980s, Linda Gritz and Michael reunite, settle in Somerville, to use our culture to be progres- ative when it comes to celebrating the cycle of holidays on the Katz were eagerly expecting the and raise their two children sive,” Katz told the Journal. -
HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 the Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts
***************CAR241 01/31/':jg .. ~T' 'SOR T**C-0'.27 ~~I. JEWISH HI§iORICAL ASSOCIA 1:30 Sessions St Providence RI 02906-3444 lll,,.,, l, 11, l,,I L,,,ll ,, ,, ll,,l,,1 ,l, ,1,l ,,l,,1 1,11,, ,, 1,l,1 Rhode Island Jewish Education HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 48 TISHRI 25, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998 35« PER COPY Israel and Palestinians Near Accord by David Landau rael will redeploy from a fur JERUSALEM ()TA) - Ase-· ther 13 percent of the West Bank riesof intelligence warnings that in return for stepped-up secu Hamas terror attacks are immi rity arrangements with the Pal nent is providing the best proof estinian Authority. that Israel and the Palestinians During a Sept. 28 meeting are near an agreement. with Netanyahu and Arafat at Further proof is also coming the White House, Clinton pro from right-wing members of posed a summit in the middle of Prime Minister Be njamin October in Washington to sign Netanyahu's coalition, who the accord and to agree on meth have renewed their threats to ods for pursuing the permanent bring down the government if status negotiations, which are the premier agrees to transfer already long overdue. additional West Bank lands to Albright, who visited the re the Palestinians. gion recently to lay the ground But despite the flurry of dip work for that summit, told re lomatic activity surrounding porters that Arafat and Netan U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine yahu made "significant and sub Albright's visit to the Middle stantial progress" on a host of Korean War Veterans Dedication East-aiid recent visits by Net issues, including security ar Providence Mayor Vincent A. -
Canadian Foreign Policy
spring 2021 ubc press (canadian catalogue) thought that counts University of British Columbia Press CONTENTS UBC PRESS BOOKS BY SUBJECT New Books 1–32 Anthropology 7 Criminology 11 New Titles from Our Publishing Partners 33 Critical Race Studies 10 University of Alabama Press 36, 37, 41, 45 Disability Studies 26 University of Arizona Press 35, 38, 40 Economics 16 Athabasca University Press 46 Emergency Response 1 University Press of Colorado 46–48 Environmental History 29–30 Concordia University Press 44, 48 Environmental Policy 30 Dalhousie Architectural Press 48 History 27–28 University Press of Florida 35, 42, 49–50 Indigenous Studies 2–5 University of Hawai‘i Press 38, 50–51 International Law 15 Island Press 34, 52 Law 12–14 University of Massachusetts Press 37, 38, 40, 41, 53 Military History 31–32 University Press of Mississippi 36, 42, 43, 54–56 Museum Studies 6 University of New Mexico Press 37, 39, 41, 43, 44, 56–57 Political History 17 Oregon State University Press 34, 35, 39, 57 Political Science 18–19 Riverside Architectural Press 58 Political Theory 21 Rutgers University Press 36, 58–60 Politics 19 University of Texas Press 44, 60–61 Public Policy 20 Universitas Press 61 Social Work 24 West Virginia University Press 40, 42, 61–62 Sociology 6, 25–26 Books for the Times from UBC Press 63 Urban Planning 22–23 Hot Topics from UBC Press 64 Women’s Studies 8–10 Ordering Information INSIDE BACK COVER UBC PRESS BOOKS BY TITLE Able to Lead 27 Evaluating Urban and Regional North of El Norte 26 Activism, Inclusion, and the Plans 22 -
Winter 2000-2001 NE W S Exhibit Opens “YIVO at 75: Milestones and Treasures” IVO's First Exhibition at Its Archives,” Board Chairman Period in the United States
No. 191 Winter 2000-2001 NE W S Exhibit Opens “YIVO at 75: Milestones and Treasures” IVO's first exhibition at its Archives,” Board Chairman period in the United States. The Ynew home —“YIVO at 75: Bruce Slovin commented. “In story of Eastern European Milestones and Treasures”— this show there are many Yiddish language, literature and YIVO Institute opened in October at the Center amazing items — original culture is told as an integral part fo r for Jewish History. The exhi- manuscripts by the Yiddish of YIVO’s story. Je w i s h bition celebrates the breadth of writers Isaac Bashevis Singer “Visitors will see original items Re s e a rc h YIVO’s history. It also chronicles and Sholem Aleichem; a letter that should not be missed!” the role YIVO played in Jewish from Leo Frank to Abraham Mohrer noted. “Included are an scholarship and communal life Cahan of the Forward, written 1848 copy of the Tsena U’rena in Europe and the United States. in 1914 from a jail cell in Georgia (Yiddish Biblical commentary “This is our inaugural exhi- before he was lynched by a and stories, primarily used by bition and I want everyone to mob; and an illustrated ketubah women), Lemberg, Latvia; a come and see these treasures (marriage contract) from handmade Hanukkah menorah from the YIVO Library and Singapore, from 1889.” from Poland, 1872; and a 1929 Curated by letter from Albert Einstein to YIVO archivist historian Simon Dubnow, Fruma Mohrer indicating his support for the and designed fledgling YIVO Institute.” by Paul Hunter The exhibition catalog, edited of Artel Exhibi- by Fruma Mohrer and Roberta tions, the show Newman (English), and Dr. -
In the Neighborhood Immersing Residents of Boston’S Roxbury a Great Education Is a Gift
Boston University College of Arts & Sciences Development & Alumni Relations F A L L 2 0 0 9 Nonprofit U.S. Postage PAID Boston MA BoBostonston UniversityUniversity ArtsColleg & eSciences of Arts & Sciences Permit No. 1839 DeDevelopmentvelopment & Alumni RelationsRelations INSIDE: Beyond race— 595 Commonwealth Avenue examining the nature West Entrance, Suite 700 of African American arts sciences literature Boston, MA 02215 & Women investors, take note Creative Writing widens its scope around the world “Miss Conduct” advises on how we behave It’s a “bonit0 día” in the neighborhood Immersing residents of Boston’s Roxbury A great education is a gift. Pass it on. Help give tomorrow’s neighborhood in Spanish language and students what BU Hispanic culture gave you. By including BU in your long-term phil- anthropic plans, you can help students achieve an outstanding education. There are a number of ways you can do this. You can make a provision for BU in your will or make a gift that pays you income for life. Your gift can be directed to help students, faculty, or the program of your choice, and provide a charitable tax deduction for your estate. Take a minute now to help ensure BU’s future and create your own legacy. To learn more, visit www.bu.edu/opg or e-mail us at [email protected]. You can also call Planned Giving at 800-645-2347 or 617-353-2254. CONTENTS from the dean Fall 2009 10 With another academic year well under Another great sign of our institutional health is that, way, I can’t help noting how much has unlike many peer institutions, we undertook an ambitious changed since this time last year, when the program of faculty recruitment. -
American Studies Table of Contents
OTHER PRESS AMERICAN STUDIES TABLE OF CONTENTS UPCOMING 5 Why Didn’t We Riot? 5 by Issac J. Bailey Publication date: 10/06/2020 Forever Free 5 by Tracy Swinton Bailey Publication date: 04/13/2021 Nuestra América 5 by Claudio Lomnitz Publication date: 02/09/2021 The Money Plot 5 by Frederick Kaufman NON-FICTION 6 RACE RELATIONS 6 What It Is 6 The Guilt Project 6 by Vanessa Place Incarceration Nations 6 by Baz Dreisinger Publication date: 11/24/2020 My Brother Moochie 7 by Issac J. Bailey BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR 7 A Mighty Purpose 7 by Adam Fifield Beg, Borrow, Steal 7 by Michael Greenberg Hurry Down Sunshine 7 by Michael Greenberg Departures 8 by Paul Zweig Dreadful 8 by David Margolick Putnam Camp 8 by George Prochnik Reasonable People 8 by Ralph James Savarese Recapitulations 9 by Vincent Crapanzano Sarge 9 by Scott Stossel Self-help Messiah 9 2 by Steven Watts Song for My Fathers 9 by Tom Sancton The Sun and Her Stars 9 by Donna Rifkind Utopia Parkway 10 by Deborah Solomon OTHER TITLES OF INTEREST 10 Attendant Cruelties 10 by Patrice Higonnet Easternization 10 by Gideon Rachman Kafka Comes to America 10 by Steven T. Wax Our Man in Tehran 11 by Robert Wright Lacan in America 11 by Jean-Michel Rabate Our Roots Are Deep with Passion 11 Edited by Lee Gutkind and Joanna Clapps Herman Out of Sight 11 by William Hackman The Puerto Rican Syndrome 12 by Patricia Gherovici Resisting Arrest 12 by Robert A. Rushing FICTION 13 Among the Living 13 by Jonathan Rabb The Dangers of Proximal Alphabets 13 by Kathleen Alcott The Hypothetical Girl: Stories 13 by