DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyright by Tiara Rose Naputi 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Copyright by Tiara Rose Naputi 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Tiara Rose Naputi Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Charting Contemporary Chamoru Activism: Anti-Militarization & Social Movements in Guåhan Committee: Dana L. Cloud Supervisor Barry Brummett Joshua Gunn Circe Sturm Michael Lujan Bevacqua Charting Contemporary Chamoru Activism: Anti-Militarization & Social Movements in Guåhan by Tiara Rose Naputi, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2013 Dedication To Chamorus and to those who endure the ongoing legacy of colonization around the world; may we continue to persevere in a movement to protect and defend our people, our land, our language, and our future. Acknowledgements My time in higher education has been paved by a long procession of extended “family” members. It has been filled with people whom have shared advice, wisdom, and encouragement; people whom have taken the time to care, to listen, and to nurture my ideas. They have shared their homes, their food, and their unwavering support. They have profoundly influenced my ideas, arguments, critical consciousness, and growth as a person, especially during these last four years. I am so very grateful for these people and these relationships. To my dissertation committee: Dana Cloud, thank you for being such a dedicated advisor and a wonderful mentor, for advocating for me and supporting me through both the M.A. and Ph.D. programs, for leading by your example and demonstrating how to be an activist and a scholar committed to social justice. Barry Brummett, thank you for teaching me about method, an understanding of how to get into a text, and an appreciation for the little secrets of academia. Josh Gunn, thank you for guiding me through this discipline, creating a strong sense of appreciation for being a good citizen and scholar, and being a rock star example and for the kind support. For Circe Sturm, thank you for leading me to Indigenous Studies and NAISA, for teaching me about applied scholarship with my cultural community, and encouraging me as I sought deeper connections with my homeland. Thank you for supporting my goals of working for the political advancement of indigenous peoples and giving me a supportive community home. Michael Lujan Bevacqua, Saina Ma’åse for being such a strong Chamoru advocate for helping me navigate the complexities of decolonization, language, and militarization, for letting me join in on your classes, and for sharing your sharp wit and sense of humor along the way. v For those back home in Guåhan: Thank you to everyone who took the time to participate in my interviews for this project, who gave me advice, who took me around the island, and taught me about our land, who shared their stories, who helped me strategize and think more deeply about the issues facing our people. Thank you to the Communication Studies Department for giving me so much assistance, encouragement, and support over the years. I am particularly grateful for everyone on the administrative staff, the excellent coaching from Susan Corbin, and the UT Debate Team. For my dear friends who have been a great source of encouragement and always live by example as strong, brilliant, caring women: Zazil Reyes García, Rachel Kraft, Ashley Mack, Danee Pye, Caroline Simpson, Valerie Thatcher, Amber Turner, and Katelyn Wood. Thank you all for being the kind of people that make friendship come easy and laughter come often. A good deal of this project was brainstormed, worked out, written, and edited around my family. From my grandparents, parents, siblings, and extended family members I have received love, encouragement, laughter, hugs, a constant supply of coffee, and home cooked meals. Saina Ma’åse to my family, wherever you are in the world—you are the best. I thank my Tatan Bihu, Vicente Benavente Naputi, who passed away on January 30, 2011 while I was starting the initial work on this project. He always believed in me, and encouraged me to get my Ph.D. or, as he called it, the “Perhaps Degree.” For my dad, thank you for helping me translate, for always joking around, and for sharing such great stories about life back home. For my mom, thank you for encouraging me to always have a zest for life and learning and for being a colossal help during the final push of this project. For my sisters (Francine, Marissa, Sara, and vi Lindsey), thank you for being four of the best women I know and for pushing me in your own ways to be a better person. For my Guerrero family (Familian Robat), thank you for teaching me the Guerrero ways, talking story, going on hikes, and encouraging me to follow the tradition of educators in our clan. For my Naputi family (Familian Kaderon), thank you for instilling in me a respect for strong voices and minds, for giving me a sense of humor and a constant supply of jokes and laughter, for encouraging me, for opening my eyes to the tradition of activists and advocates in our clan. A very special Saina Ma’åse goes to my Auntie Dora Santos Blas and Uncle Ray Blas. I cannot express enough gratitude for everything you did for me, and have done for our family. Thank you for chauffeuring me around our island, for introducing me to your (seemingly endless) social network, for helping me begin my project, and for helping me reunite with our family in Guåhan when I returned home in 2011. Finally, thank you to my best friend and partner, Chris Crowe. Words fail to express how grateful I am for you, for how you work to make this world a better place, for your love and support, and for being a person who brings out the best in me. Hu guaiya hao. vii Charting Contemporary Chamoru Activism: Anti-Militarization & Social Movements in Guåhan Tiara Rose Naputi, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin, 2013 Supervisor: Dana L. Cloud This project examines social movements in Guåhan (Guam) and activism within this unincorporated territory of U.S. Two assumptions guide this work. First, Guåhan is the site of rhetorical struggle over identity, indigeneity, and Americanness. Second, indigenous Chamoru (Chamorro) struggles must be examined within the historical context of colonial projects, which have established a political economy of stratification. Thus, the complexities of social movement organizing might be better understood when historicized with political and economic realities. To get a more complete understanding of how indigenous social movements and activism in contemporary Guåhan are shaped by understandings of national identity, colonization, and military buildup, I analyze three sets of artifacts: (1) testimonies at United Nations from 2005-2012; (2) the texts and activities of the group We Are Guåhan and its legal action against the Department of Defense (DOD) regarding the U.S. military buildup; and (3) interviews with social movement members and organizers regarding activism in Guåhan and contending with American influence. The project argues that resistance takes place through social movement efforts centered on the issues of ancestral land, language and cultural revitalization, and self-determination for Chamorus; and these moments occur primarily viii through actions that both depend upon and reinforce communicative channels directed against the U.S. nation-state. This phenomenon is articulated through the rhetoric of both/neither that demonstrates complex and contradictory identities positioned as both part of the U.S. while simultaneously remaining exterior to it. ix Table of Contents Chapter 1: Reading Indigeneity, Social Movements, and Activism Rhetorically ...1 Situating Guåhan .............................................................................................3 Indigenous Social Movements & Communication Studies ............................7 The Texts Of Guåhan ....................................................................................10 Literature Review ..........................................................................................13 Chapter Preview ............................................................................................51 Chapter 2: Decolonizing Methodology & the Construction of Both/Neither Identities .......................................................................................................................55 Decolonizing Methodology ..........................................................................56 Rhetoric of Both/Neither ...............................................................................66 Both/Neither Constructions ..........................................................................69 Ideological Criticism .....................................................................................71 Chapter 3: Chamoru Testimonies Before the United Nations ...............................76 Charting the Cycle: UN Histories of Decolonization & Guåhan ..................79 In Our Own Words: Rhetorical Analysis of United Nations Testimonies ....84 Physical Dislocations: Pushing Chamorus to the Periphery .........................97 Cultural Dislocations: Striving for Inafa’ Maolek Among Decentered Chamorus ............................................................................................................110 My Four Minutes at the UN ........................................................................119 Assessing the Limits
Recommended publications
  • Political Status and External Affairs Subcommittee Transition Report

    Political Status and External Affairs Subcommittee Transition Report

    Political Status and External Affairs Subcommittee Transition Report The report for the Political Status and External Affairs Subcommittee for the incoming Calvo- Tenorio Administration has been divided into two sections. The first section addresses the Commission on Decolonization and the Political Status issue for Guam, and the second section addresses the issues related to External Affairs. I. Political Status Overall Description or Mission of Department/Agency The Commission on Decolonization created by Public Law 23-147 has been inactive for a number of years. The legislation creating the Commission was enacted by I Mina’ Benti Tres na Liheslaturan Guåhan, notwithstanding the objections of the Governor, mandated the creation of a Commission on Decolonization. (PL 23-147 was overridden with sixteen (16) affirmative votes (including those of current Speaker Judi Won Pat, Senators Tom C. Ada and Vicente C. Pangelinan – incumbent Senators who have successfully retained their seats for I Mina’ Trentai Uno na Liheslaturan Guåhan.) Public Law 23-147 constitutes the Commission on Decolonization and mandates that those appointed will hold their seats on the Commission for the life of the Commission. The individuals last holding seats on the Commission are: 1. Governor Felix P. Camacho, who relinquishes his seat and Chairmanship upon the inauguration of Governor-Elect Eddie B. Calvo. 2. Speaker Judith T. Won Pat, who retains her seat as Speaker of I Mina’ Trentai Uno na Liheslaturan Guåhan or, may appoint a Senator to fill her seat. 3. Senator Eddie B. Calvo, who relinquishes his seat upon inauguration as Governor and assumption of the Chairmanship of the Commission.
  • Antonio Borja Won Pat 19 08–1987

    Antonio Borja Won Pat 19 08–1987

    H former members 1957–1992 H Antonio Borja Won Pat 19 08–1987 DELEGATE 1973–1985 DEMOCRAT FROM GUAM he son of an immigrant from Hong Kong, at the Maxwell School in Sumay, where he worked until Antonio Borja Won Pat’s long political career 1940. He was teaching at George Washington High School culminated in his election as the first Territorial when Japan invaded Guam in December 1941. Following TDelegate from Guam—where “America’s day begins,” a the war, Won Pat left teaching and organized the Guam reference to the small, Pacific island’s location across the Commercial Corporation, a group of wholesale and retail international dateline. Known as “Pat” on Guam and sellers. In his new career as a businessman, he became “Tony” among his congressional colleagues, Won Pat’s president of the Guam Junior Chamber of Commerce. small-in-stature and soft-spoken nature belied his ability Won Pat’s political career also pre-dated the Second to craft alliances with powerful House Democrats and use World War. He was elected to the advisory Guam congress his committee work to guide federal money towards and in 1936 and served until it was disbanded when war protect local interests in Guam.1 It was these skills and broke out. After the war, Won Pat helped organize the his close relationship with Phillip Burton of California, a Commercial Party of Guam—the island’s first political powerful figure on the House Interior and Insular Affairs party. Won Pat served as speaker of the first Guam Committee, that helped Won Pat become the first Territorial Assembly in 1948 and was re-elected to the post four Delegate to chair a subcommittee.
  • Senate May Support 7 Pact Law to Lift Alien Ban Signed Today

    Senate May Support 7 Pact Law to Lift Alien Ban Signed Today

    Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 Vol. 22 No. 59 c. 1993 Marianas Variety Fr¡dáy ■ June 4, 1993 • Serving C Senate may support 7 0 2 p act By Howard Graves Bush administration and the CNMI CNMI only $3 million for a park to forms. trols were not specified. government. honor U.S. military personnel who “We recognize the House has a The proposed $120 million, to be HONOLULU (AP)-The belea­ The Clinton administration has captured the islands from the Japa­ much different view,” toward the matched by the CNMI, would be guered Northern Mariana Islands’ endorsed the package which would nese infierce fighting49 years ago. funding under the com-monweath’s usedforcapitalimprovementprojects. government may get a reprieve give the US commonwealth $22 The remaining $19 million would covenant, McGarey said McGarey said the full committee from a US Senate committee when million in the first year of the multi­ be given to the Interior secretary to He said if the Senate follows will markup its reconciliation budget it meets shortly to consider $120 year proposal. Akaka’s position, divide among the US possessions, Akaka’s recommendation, which is bill for fiscal year 1994 either next million in special federal assistance expected to be endorsed by the including the CNMI, subject to expected then the two committees Wednesday or on June 16. for the island chain. Senate Energy and Natural Re­ congressional approval. would meet to iron out their differ­ Akaka is chairman of the subcom­ Patrick McGarey, legislative di­ sources Committee, differs sharply The House committee’s chair­ ences.
  • Energy Use and Facility Siting in Rhode Island (1979)

    Energy Use and Facility Siting in Rhode Island (1979)

    Energy Use and Facility Siting in Rhode Island Donald D. Robadue, Jr. ~ Coastal Resources Center ~~ University of Rhode Island ~ Marine Technical Report 74 ACKOOWLEDGEMerrS This report is one result of the Coastal Resources Center's long-standing interest and concern for energy issues. Most of the basic ideas in the present work were developed during the process of preparing the Energy amendments to the Rhode Island Coastal Management Program for the Coastal Resources Management Council in 1977 and 1978. Malcolm Grant of Resource Management Systems played a key role in that effort. Stephen Olsen, Coordinator of the Center, guided both the development of the Council's findings, policies and regulations on energy and the preparation of this paper, insisting upon pragmatism, accuracy and clarity in thought, action, and prose. Stephen Sedgwick, Assistant Coordinator, is an active participant in the energy dialogue at the Center and did nearly all the work which formed the basis of Chapter III, Global Influences on the Rhode Island Situation. Clement Griscom reviewed drafts and shared countless thoughts and bits of information, particularly regarding the efforts of the New England Energy Congress. Dale Brown, Ruth Folit, Marilyn Deldonno and Bob Sand contributed to the overall effort in various ways,; Debi Clarke helped in all phases of report preparation, including format design, typing and more typing, and expediting. Joanne Rose drafted some of the figures. Vicki Desjardins of the University of Rhode Island Publications Office edited the final copy. The preparation of this publication was financed in part by a planning grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the provisions of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-583), through the Integrated Grant Administration program administered as part of Federal Regional Council grant FRC-JF-Ol-ll.
  • OVERDUE FINES: 25¢ Por Day Per Item RETURNING LIBRARY MATERIALS: P'iace in Book Return to Remove Chars

    OVERDUE FINES: 25¢ Por Day Per Item RETURNING LIBRARY MATERIALS: P'iace in Book Return to Remove Chars

    OVERDUE FINES: 25¢ por day per Item RETURNING LIBRARY MATERIALS: P'Iace in book return to remove chars. from circuhtion recon © Copyright by JACQUELINE KORONA TEARE 1980 THE PACIFIC DAILY NEWS: THE SMALL TOWN NEWSPAPER COVERING A VAST FRONTIER By Jacqueline Korona Teare A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS School of Journalism 1980 ABSTRACT THE PACIFIC DAILY NEWS: THE SMALL TOWN NEWSPAPER COVERING A VAST FRONTIER 3y Jacqueline Korona Teare Three thousand miles west of Hawaii, the tips of volcanic mountains poke through the ocean surface to form the le-square- mile island of Guam. Residents of this island and surrounding island groups are isolated from the rest of the world by distance, time and, for some, by relatively primitive means of communication. Until recently, the only non-military, English-language daily news- paper serving this three million-square-mile section of the world was the Pacific Daily News, one of the 82 publications of the Rochester, New York-based Gannett Co., Inc. This study will trace the history of journalism on Guam, particularly the Pacific Daily News. It will show that the Navy established the daily Navy News during reconstruction efforts follow- ing World War II. That newspaper was sold in l950 to Guamanian civilian Joseph Flores, who sold the newspaper in 1969 to Hawaiian entrepreneur Chinn Ho and his partner. The following year, they sold the newspaper now called the Pacific Daily News, along with their other holdings, to Gannett. Jacqueline Korona Teare This study will also examine the role of the Pacific Daily Ngw§_in its unique community and attempt to assess how the newspaper might better serve its multi-lingual and multi-cultural readership in Guam and throughout Micronesia.
  • Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

    Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

    Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence Rhode Island History Special Collections 1885 Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Prescott O. Clarke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/ri_history Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Clarke, Prescott O., "Rhode Island and Providence Plantations" (1885). Rhode Island History. 19. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/ri_history/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rhode Island History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -RHODE ISLAND AND RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS. A SHORT HISTORICAL SKETCH AND STATISTICAL CoMPILATION BY PRESCOTT 0. CLARKE. TOGETHER WITH A Catalogue of the Rhode Island Exhibit AT THE NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN EXPOSITION : CHARACTERISTICS, NEW ORLEANS, 1885-6. WILLIAM CARVER BATES, PRODUCTS. RHODE ISLAND COMMISSIONER. PROVIDENCE: E. A. JOHNSON & Co., PRINTERS. xss5• ,. 2 3 Rhode Island Horse Shoe Co.J •*lFJiE~ --,.->-,.MANUFACTURERS OF-y-<- 6RINNRL f\UTOMATIC ~PRINKLER '• --AND-- Horse, Mule~Snow Shoes, --AND-- FREDERICK GRINNELL, PROVIDENCE, R. 1., PATENTEE. TOE CALKS, Patented October 26th, 1881; Dec. 13th, 1881; Dec. 19th, 1.882; .iJfay 16th, 1883. --OF THE- - PEBKIHS Over 700 fstaolisnments are fquippea witn tnem, OFFICE AT Has Worked Successfully In 95 Cases of Actual Fire And Never Failed. ~;~, CLOSED. OPEN. The result of C. J. H. Woodbury's investigations of Automatic Sprinklers, made for the New England l\futual Immmnce Companies, shows that the Grinnell Sprinkler ili 1nore sen­ sitive to heat than :my other, and that it .-ustributes 'vatP.r n1ore effectively than any other Sensitive Sprinkler.
  • NA LIHESLATURAN GUAHAN: 3 WHEREAS, the Honorable Antonio "Tony" M

    NA LIHESLATURAN GUAHAN: 3 WHEREAS, the Honorable Antonio "Tony" M

    I MINA' BENTE NUEBE NA LIHESLATURAN GUAMAN 2007 (First) Regular Session Executive Committee Resolution No. qJ Introduced by: Relative to commending and congratulating the Honorable Antonio "Tony" M. Palomo, on the occasion of his retirement from the Guam Museum, for his many years of service to the island community as a journalist, senator, public servant, historian and model citizen; and to expressing a heartfelt Un Dangkulo Na Si Yu 'os Ma 'ase from I Liheslaturan Guahan on behalf of the people of Guam, for his lifelong dedication, documentation, and protection of the Chamorro language, culture, traditions, identity and history. 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF I MINA' BENTE NU~Bf 2 NA LIHESLATURAN GUAHAN: 3 WHEREAS, the Honorable Antonio "Tony" M. Palomo of Hagatna is married to the former 4 Margarita Balajadia Manibusan of Sinajana, together they were blessed with ten (10) children, 5 Antonio, Victoria, Roman, Juan, Simeon, Jose, Verona, Eloy, Nicholas, and Viviana (dee.), their 6 spouses, and 13 grandchildren; and 7 WHEREAS, Tony Palomo grew up in the island's capital of Hagatna and attended Padre 8 Palomo and Agana Elementary Schools, the George Washington Senior High School; and was 9 enrolled at Belmont Abbey Preparatory School in Belmont, North Carolina, in 1954 Tony earned his 10 Bachelors degree from the College of Journalism at Marquette University, Wisconsin; and 11 WHEREAS, whilst enrolled in college, Tony Palomo embarked on a professional career that 12 would shape his future. In the early l 950's, he worked as a full-time copyboy at the Milwaukee 13 Sentinel, upon his return to Guam, the learned Palomo mapped his destiny by becoming a witness 14 and recorder of island history and all that was Guahan through his employment with the Guam Daily 15 News, predecessor of today's mammoth Pacific Daily News.
  • 2010 Report Backcover-Frontcover

    2010 Report Backcover-Frontcover

    2010 ANNUALANNUALNNU REPORT Guam Congress Building 1950 - 19681968 CourthouseCourthouse ofof Guam 1968 - 19781978 PPacificacific News Building 1978 - 2000 UU.S..S. CourtCourthousehouse 2000 - ppresentresent ÊÁÁ/II4]a] District Court of Guam Significant cases of the District Court of Guam Laguana v. Ansell, 102 F. Supp. 919 (D. Guam 1952) Judge Paul Shriver concluded that the Guam territorial income tax was not a federal tax collected by the United States, but a territorial tax allowed by § 31 of the Organic Act. “I hold that the effect of Sec. 31 is to impose a territorial tax to be collected by the proper officials of the Government of Guam.” Vicente R. Palomo v. United States, 188 F. Supp. 633 (D. Guam 1960) A private landowner who had leased property to the United States filed suit against the federal government to recover for damage to his property. Judge Gilmartin determined that the landowner’s suit was allowed under tort or contract theory, and also under the Federal Tort Claims Act. Andrew M. Gayle v. Governor of Guam, 414 F. Supp. 636 (D. Guam 1976) In the aftermath of Typhoon Pamela, gubernatorial executive orders declared martial law and established a curfew for the island. Judge Duenas struck down these executive orders as unconstitutional, finding that “while the Organic Act authorized the Governor to declare martial law, he may exercise that authority only in case of rebellion or invasion, or imminent danger thereof.” Territorial Prosecutor v. Superior Court of Guam, Civil Case No. 82-0215 (D. Guam App. Div. May 26, 1983) (unreported opinion) Judges Duenas, Gilliam and Laureta, in an Appellate Division panel decision, struck down the Guam law that created the Office of Territorial Prosecutor.
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Colonial Boundaries of Exilic Discourse: Contextualizing Mabini’s Incarceration in Gu�han Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4sh383r2 Author Ong, Josephine Faith Faith Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Colonial Boundaries of Exilic Discourse: Contextualizing Mabini’s Incarceration in Guåhan A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Asian American Studies by Josephine Faith Ong 2019 © Copyright by Josephine Faith Ong 2019 ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS The Colonial Boundaries of Exilic Discourse: Contextualizing Mabini’s Incarceration in Guåhan (1901-1903) by Josephine Faith Ong Master of Arts in Asian American Studies University of California, Los Angeles, 2019 Professor Keith L. Camacho, Chair Abstract The writings of Filipino revolutionary Apolinario Mabini, incarcerated in Asan Beach on Guåhan from 1901-1903, continue to have political implications today, as evidenced by Chamorro-led pushback against Filipino-sponsored Mabini memorials in the village of Asan. Much of this debate is centered around differences between Chamorro and Filipino memories about Asan that stem from the U.S. military’s containment and disavowal of their cultural connections. Using a combination of archival and oral history analysis, I unpack the persisting political implications of Mabini’s incarceration on Chamorro-Filipino historical relations. In centering Chamorro genealogical ties to place and Filipinos’ histories of colonization, I argue that restoration of inafa’maolek or mutual relations between Chamorros and Filipinos lies in countering the colonial division of their cultural connections and histories.
  • An Exploratory Study of Community Trauma and Culturally Responsive Counseling with Chamorro Clients. Patricia Taimanglo Pier University of Massachusetts Amherst

    An Exploratory Study of Community Trauma and Culturally Responsive Counseling with Chamorro Clients. Patricia Taimanglo Pier University of Massachusetts Amherst

    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1998 An exploratory study of community trauma and culturally responsive counseling with Chamorro clients. Patricia Taimanglo Pier University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Pier, Patricia Taimanglo, "An exploratory study of community trauma and culturally responsive counseling with Chamorro clients." (1998). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 1257. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/1257 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF COMMUNITY TRAUMA AND CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE COUNSELING WITH CHAMORRO CLIENTS A Dissertation Presented by PATRICIA TAIMANGLO PIER Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 1998 School and Counseling Psychology Patricia Taimanglo Pier 1998 (5) Copyright by All Rights Reserved AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF COMMUNITY TRAUMA AND CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE COUNSELING WITH CHAMORRO CLIENTS A Dissertation Presented by PATRICIA TAIMANGLO PIER Approved as to style and content by: Allen E. Ivey, Chairperson of Committee ACKINOWLEDGIMKN I S My journey through this paper was made possible by the countless gifts of support, time, and energy from my family, professors, participants, and friends l)r Allen F Ivey, my deepest gratitude for your unconditional faith in my work Dr Janine Robert, I am indebted to you for your enriching energy, keen eye for detail and supportive voice throughout the process Dr.
  • The State of State Standards for Civics and U.S. History in 2021

    The State of State Standards for Civics and U.S. History in 2021

    JUNE 2021 The State of State Standards for Civics and U.S. History in 2021 By Jeremy A. Stern, Ph.D., Alison E. Brody, José A. Gregory, Stephen Griffith, and Jonathan Pulvers with David Griffith and Amber M. Northern Foreword by David Griffith and Chester E. Finn, Jr. THE STATE OF STATE STANDARDS FOR CIVICS AND U.S. HISTORY IN 2021 1 About The Fordham Institute The Thomas B. Fordham Institute promotes educational excellence for every child in America via quality research, analysis, and commentary, as well as advocacy and exemplary charter school authorizing in Ohio. It is affiliated with the Thomas B. Fordham Foundation, and this publication is a joint project of the Foundation and the Institute. For further information, please visit our website at www.fordhaminstitute.org. The Institute is neither connected with nor sponsored by Fordham University. Suggested Citation Jeremy A. Stern et al. State of State Standards for Civics and U.S. History in 2021. Washington D.C.: Thomas B. Fordham Institute (June 2021). https://fordhaminstitute.org/national/research/state-state-standards-civics-and-us-history-2021. Acknowledgments This report was made possible through the generous support of the Kern Family Foundation and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and by our sister organization, the Thomas B. Fordham Foundation. We are deeply grateful to our five reviewers—Jeremy Stern, Alison Brody, José Gregory, Stephen Griffith, and Jonathan Pulvers— without whose efforts this report would not have been possible. (We are doubly grateful to Dr. Stern, an eminent independent historian who tackled an enormous number of state reviews.) On the Fordham side, we thank Amber Northern for pitching in as needed, Michael Petrilli for providing feedback on drafts, Pedro Enamorado for managing report production, Victoria McDougald for overseeing media dissemination, Olivia Piontek for handling funder communications, and Fordham research assistant Tran Le and interns Trinady Maddock, Julie Fitz, and Melissa Gutwein for their invaluable assistance at various stages in the process.
  • Surveying and Projecting Sustainability and Urban-Water-Energy-Nexus Applications in Rhode Island" (2017)

    Surveying and Projecting Sustainability and Urban-Water-Energy-Nexus Applications in Rhode Island" (2017)

    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Open Access Master's Theses 2017 Surveying and Projecting Sustainability and Urban-Water-Energy- Nexus Applications in Rhode Island Fabian Wagner University of Rhode Island, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses Recommended Citation Wagner, Fabian, "Surveying and Projecting Sustainability and Urban-Water-Energy-Nexus Applications in Rhode Island" (2017). Open Access Master's Theses. Paper 1079. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses/1079 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SURVEYING AND PROJECTING SUSTAINABILITY AND URBAN-WATER-ENERGY-NEXUS APPLICATIONS IN RHODE ISLAND BY FABIAN WAGNER A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 2017 MASTER OF SCIENCE THESIS OF FABIAN WAGNER APPROVED: Thesis Committee: Major Professor Ali Shafquat Akanda Farhad Atash Thomas Boving Nasser H. Zawia DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 2017 ABSTRACT Rhode Island is both the smallest and 2nd most densely populated state, which already characterizes its unique situation within the United States of America. About 90.7% of the inhabitants live in urbanized areas, creating a more beneficial situation for the state's cities and towns equates to establishing improved conditions for a majority of its citizens. This thesis constitutes a comprehensive approach on assessing sustainability in Rhode Island and its communities via implementation of a municipal ranking with 75 social, environmental and economic indicators.