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Air & Space Power Journal, September-October 2012, Volume
September–October 2012 Volume 26, No. 5 AFRP 10-1 Senior Leader Perspective Driving towards Success in the Air Force Cyber Mission ❙ 4 Leveraging Our Heritage to Shape Our Future Lt Gen David S. Fadok, USAF Dr. Richard A. Raines Features The Air Force’s Individual Mobilization Augmentee Program ❙ 12 Is the Current Organizational Structure Viable? Col Robin G. Sneed, USAFR Lt Col Robert A. Kilmer, PhD, USA, Retired An Evolution in Intelligence Doctrine ❙ 33 The Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Mission Type Order Capt Jaylan Michael Haley, USAF Joint Targeting and Air Support in Counterinsurgency ❙ 49 How to Move to Mission Command LTC Paul Darling, Alaska Army National Guard Building Partnership Capacity ❙ 65 Operation Harmattan and Beyond Col James H. Drape, USAF Departments 94 ❙ Ira C. Eaker Award Winners 95 ❙ Views An Airman’s Perspective on Mission Command . 95 Col Dale S. Shoupe, USAF, Retired Seeing It Coming: Revitalizing Future Studies in the US Air Force . 109 Col John F. Price Jr., USAF A Misapplied and Overextended Example: Gen J . N . Mattis’s Criticism of Effects-Based Operations . 118 Maj Dag Henriksen, PhD, Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy, US Air Force Research Institute 132 ❙ Historical Highlights Geopolitics versus Geologistics Lt. Col. Harry A. Sachaklian 146 ❙ Ricochets & Replies 154 ❙ Book Reviews Embry-Riddle at War: Aviation Training during World War II . 154 Stephen G. Craft Reviewer: R. Ray Ortensie A Fiery Peace in a Cold War: Bernard Schriever and the Ultimate Weapon . 157 Neil Sheehan Reviewer: Maj Thomas F. Menza, USAF, Retired Khobar Towers: Tragedy and Response . 160 Perry D. Jamieson Reviewer: CAPT Thomas B. -
PHILIP ROTH and the STRUGGLE of MODERN FICTION by JACK
PHILIP ROTH AND THE STRUGGLE OF MODERN FICTION by JACK FRANCIS KNOWLES A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (English) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) July 2020 © Jack Francis Knowles, 2020 The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, the dissertation entitled: Philip Roth and The Struggle of Modern Fiction in partial fulfillment of the requirements submitted by Jack Francis Knowles for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Examining Committee: Ira Nadel, Professor, English, UBC Supervisor Jeffrey Severs, Associate Professor, English, UBC Supervisory Committee Member Michael Zeitlin, Associate Professor, English, UBC Supervisory Committee Member Lisa Coulthard, Associate Professor, Film Studies, UBC University Examiner Adam Frank, Professor, English, UBC University Examiner ii ABSTRACT “Philip Roth and The Struggle of Modern Fiction” examines the work of Philip Roth in the context of postwar modernism, tracing evolutions in Roth’s shifting approach to literary form across the broad arc of his career. Scholarship on Roth has expanded in both range and complexity over recent years, propelled in large part by the critical esteem surrounding his major fiction of the 1990s. But comprehensive studies of Roth’s development rarely stray beyond certain prominent subjects, homing in on the author’s complicated meditations on Jewish identity, a perceived predilection for postmodern experimentation, and, more recently, his meditations on the powerful claims of the American nation. This study argues that a preoccupation with the efficacies of fiction—probing its epistemological purchase, questioning its autonomy, and examining the shaping force of its contexts of production and circulation— roots each of Roth’s major phases and drives various innovations in his approach. -
Henri Cole Awarded Jackson Poetry Prize
April 5, 2012 Contact: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Rachel Schuder Development and Marketing Manager Poets & Writers, Inc. (212) 226-3586, x201, [email protected] HENRI COLE AWARDED JACKSON POETRY PRIZE New York, NY – Poets & Writers, Inc. has announced that Henri Cole is the sixth winner of the Jackson Poetry Prize. The $50,000 prize is given annually to honor an American poet of exceptional talent who deserves wider recognition. The award is designed to provide what all poets need: time and the encouragement to write. Mr. Cole was selected by three esteemed judges—the poets Louise Glück, Marilyn Hacker, and James Tate. There was no application process. Poets were nominated by a panel of their peers who remain anonymous. The judges’ citation for Mr. Cole reads as follows: “Henri Cole has the voluptuary’s fastidious preoccupation with sensation— rather, say, an almost Japanese vocation for connoisseurship. But what is most striking in this work is its composure. Cole’s poems do not strain for attention; for all their casual, anecdotal worldliness and natural diction, they project an eerie gravity. The poems’ shimmering, enigmatic tranquility coexists with intense feeling: they are clear without being stodgy, striking in their poise and delicacy and formal beauty without seeming, ever, mere exquisite diversions. He is an artist of the greatest gifts.” Henri Cole was born in Fukuoka, Japan, in 1956 and raised in Virginia. He has published eight collections of poetry, including Touch (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2011), and Middle Earth (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2004), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry. Mr. -
The Title of This Paper Is ༾
IAFOR Journal of Arts & Humanities Volume 4 – Issue 2 – Autumn 2017 The Title of This Paper Is ༛◌༾༶◌༙༑༒ On Asemic Writing and the Absence of Meaning Law Alsobrook Virginia Commonwealth University in Qatar Doha, Qatar Abstract Asemic writing is a wordless form of textual communication, with semantically open content left to the reader’s interpretation. By contrast, graphic designers are taught to conceive of text as image in order to compound meaning through graphic representation and typographic nuance. Graphic designers consider the linguistic container beyond its semantic substance, in effect, and attempt to expand the sematic load of language with visual modulation. Analogously, in Empire of Signs, Roland Barthes contemplates Japanese culture as a series of signs that exist in relative ataraxia with their signifying instance, where the alliance of sign and signification mingle as meditative components in a relative yin-yang balance as exemplified by the society within which they exit as philosophical constants. For Barthes, this notion confronts a Western temperament wherein a Platonic ideal seems to foment a continual search for the existence of pre-eminent signs that function as pinnacles of signification. However, when signs are devoid of intentional meaning, what can we glean from the mechanics of sign operations that attempt to establish and create, especially with regards to visual narrative and the heterotopic and temporal devices used by writers, artists and designers, a sense of “otherness?” This paper examines the heterotopic relationship of asemic writing as a mediated agent of narrative in our post-literate society. Key words: asemic, narrative, otherness, hypermediacy, heterotopia 5 IAFOR Journal of Arts & Humanities Volume 4 – Issue 2 – Autumn 2017 Introduction As a child, I loved the Sunday comics; a supplemental section of the weekend newspaper devoted to games, trivia, and of course, cartoons. -
Introduction Writer Biographies for B&N Classics A. Michael Matin Is a Professor in the English Department of Warren Wilson
Introduction Writer Biographies for B&N Classics A. Michael Matin is a professor in the English Department of Warren Wilson College, where he teaches late-nineteenth-century and twentieth-century British and Anglophone postcolonial literature. His essays have appeared in Studies in the Novel, The Journal of Modern Literature, Scribners’ British Writers, Scribners’ World Poets, and the Norton Critical Edition of Kipling’s Kim. Matin wrote Introductions and Notes for Conrad’s Lord Jim and Heart of Darkness and Selected Short Fiction. Alfred Mac Adam, Professor at Barnard College–Columbia University, teaches Latin American and comparative literature. He is a translator of Latin American fiction and writes extensively on art. He has written an Introductions and Notes for H. G. Wells’s The Time Machine and The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos’ Les Liasons Dangereuses, and Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey. Amanda Claybaugh is Associate Professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia University. She is currently at work on a project that considers the relation between social reform and the literary marketplace in the nineteenth-century British and American novel. She has written an Introductions and Notes for Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park. Amy Billone is Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville where her specialty is 19th Century British literature. She is the author of Little Songs: Women, Silence and the Nineteenth-Century Sonnet and has published articles on both children’s literature and poetry in numerous places. She wrote the Introduction and Notes for Peter Pan by J. -
Looking at Earth: an Astronaut's Journey Induction Ceremony 2017
american academy of arts & sciences winter 2018 www.amacad.org Bulletin vol. lxxi, no. 2 Induction Ceremony 2017 Class Speakers: Jane Mayer, Ursula Burns, James P. Allison, Heather K. Gerken, and Gerald Chan Annual David M. Rubenstein Lecture Looking at Earth: An Astronaut’s Journey David M. Rubenstein and Kathryn D. Sullivan ALSO: How Are Humans Different from Other Great Apes?–Ajit Varki, Pascal Gagneux, and Fred H. Gage Advancing Higher Education in America–Monica Lozano, Robert J. Birgeneau, Bob Jacobsen, and Michael S. McPherson Redistricting and Representation–Patti B. Saris, Gary King, Jamal Greene, and Moon Duchin noteworthy Select Prizes and Andrea Bertozzi (University of James R. Downing (St. Jude Chil- Barbara Grosz (Harvard Univer- California, Los Angeles) was se- dren’s Research Hospital) was sity) is the recipient of the Life- Awards to Members lected as a 2017 Simons Investi- awarded the 2017 E. Donnall time Achievement Award of the gator by the Simons Foundation. Thomas Lecture and Prize by the Association for Computational American Society of Hematology. Linguistics. Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Clara D. Bloomfield (Ohio State 2017 University) is the recipient of the Carol Dweck (Stanford Univer- Christopher Hacon (University 2017 Robert A. Kyle Award for sity) was awarded the inaugural of Utah) was awarded the Break- Joachim Frank (Columbia Univer- Outstanding Clinician-Scientist, Yidan Prize. through Prize in Mathematics. sity) presented by the Mayo Clinic Di- vision of Hematology. Felton Earls (Harvard Univer- Naomi Halas (Rice University) sity) is the recipient of the 2018 was awarded the 2018 Julius Ed- Nobel Prize in Economic Emmanuel J. -
Eventsspring 2017
SPRING 2017 9 6 E Events E PAG PAG Exhibition Special Events Performances Lectures Seminars 21 12 E E PAG The Writing Life PAG Children’s and YA Events Registration 14 10 E E PAG PAG AWARDS EXHIBITION Broken Beauty CEREMONY Ruins of the Ancient World The New York City Book Awards 2016 This compelling exhibition focuses on the Library’s The New York Society Library’s New York City Book Awards, holdings of books devoted to historic sites in the Middle established in 1996, honor books of literary quality or East and beyond. It was the 2015 bombing of the Temple historical importance that, in the opinion of the selection of Baalshamin in the Syrian city of Palmyra that compelled committee, evoke the spirit or enhance appreciation of a look within the Library’s walls at our collection on the New York City. subject. Today, with many of these sites increasingly at risk, The jury for 2016-2017 is chaired by Warren Wechsler narratives by travelers from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and includes Bianca Calabresi, Barbara Cohen, Ellen and twentieth centuries assume ever greater importance Feldman, Ella Foshay, Karl E. Meyer, Janice P. Nimura, to historians, archaeologists, and concerned citizens Stephen Raphael, Peter Salwen, and Richard Snow. everywhere. These legendary places’ broken beauty—so Watch our website for a list of the award winners, plus OPEN TO THE PUBLIC described by the English writer Rose Macaulay—reminds FOR MEMBERS THROUGH us of the fragility of monumental ruins and of the value of AND GUESTS more information about the ceremony and presenters. -
Forging a Transcultural Identity As a Russian-American Writer Lara Vapnyar and Cultural Adaptation
Forging a Transcultural Identity as a Russian-American Writer Lara Vapnyar and Cultural Adaptation KAREN L.RYAN ________________________ a ________________________ Introduction ARA V APNYAR is one of a loosely delimited group of Russian-Amer- ican writers who have come to prominence on the North American L literary scene in the last ten to fifteen years, as part of the so-called Fourth Wave of Russian émigrés. Most of these relatively young writers came to the USA or Canada as children or adolescents. In a few cases, they are the children of Third-Wave émigrés, who left the Soviet Union in the 1970s and early 1980s. Although their work is stylistically and generically diverse, they share a predilection for quasi-autobiographical prose and a preoccupation with questions of cultural identity, adaptation and assimilation, and nostalgia. In addition to Vapnyar, this group includes David Bezmozgis (b. 1973), Olga Grushin (b. 1971), Irina Reyn (b. 1974), Gary Shteyngart (b. 1972), and Anya Ulinich (b. 1973). A more extensive roster of Russian anglophone writers would include Mark Budman (b. 1950), Sana Krasikov (b. 1979), and Ellen Litman (b. 1973). Although their originary language1 is Russian, all of these writers have opted to write in English in the North American diaspora.2 Most have acquired their 1 ‘Originary’ here refers to one’s primary language. It is quite possible to have more than one native language, but the originary language is that into which one is born. This terminology is not without its problems, but it captures well the linguistic circum- stances of these Russian-American writers. -
Habegger CV July 2014
Alfred Habegger CV July 2014 Vital facts Born February 6, 1941 Married to Nellie J. Weaver Contact Email: [email protected] Postal: 85400 Lost Prairie Road, Enterprise OR, 97828, USA Phone: 1-541-828-7768 Education Ph.D. in English, Stanford University, 1967 Dissertation: “Secrecy in the Fiction of Henry James” B.A., Bethel College (Kansas), 1962 Employment English Department, University of Kansas 1996 to date: Professor Emeritus and independent biographer 1982-96 Professor 1971-82 Associate Professor 1966-71 Assistant Professor 1972-73 Fulbright Lecturer in American Literature, University of Bucharest Fellowships 1997-98 and 1991-92 NEH Fellowships for University Teachers 1990 and 1988 Hall Center Research Fellowships 1986-87 and 1978-79 NEH Senior Independent Study Fellowships 1975 Huntington Library Fellowship 1962-66 Danforth Foundation Graduate Fellowship 1962-63 Woodrow Wilson Graduate Fellowship Books 2014 Masked: The Life of Anna Leonowens, Schoolmistress at the Court of Siam. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. 2001 My Wars Are Laid Away in Books: The Life of Emily Dickinson. Random House. In paperback with Modern Library from 2002 to present. Chapter 9 was reprinted in 2012 in Social Issues in Literature: Death and Dying in the Poetry of Emily Dickinson (Gale). A full Chinese translation was brought out in 2013 by Peking University Press. 1994 The Father: A Life of Henry James, Sr. Farrar, Straus & Giroux. Paperback with U of Massachusetts Press 2002. 1989 Henry James and the “Woman Business”. Cambridge UP. Paperback 2004. 1982 Gender, Fantasy, and Realism in American Literature. Columbia UP. Paperback circa 1990. Prizes, Honors 2002 Oregon Book Award for My Wars Are Laid Away in Books 2001 Best-book honors for My Wars Are Laid Away in Books: One Hundred Best of 2001, Amazon.com Six Best Nonfiction Books of 2001, Maureen Corrigan, NPR’s Fresh Air 2 Book World Raves, Washington Post (Dec. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfihn master. UMI fihns the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter 6ce, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 A PEOPLE^S AIR FORCE: AIR POWER AND AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURE, 1945 -1965 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Steven Charles Call, M.A, M S. -
America's Russian-Speaking Jews Come of Age
Toward a Comprehensive Policy Planning for R u s s i a n - Speaking Jews in North America Project Head Jonathan D. Sarna Contributors Dov Maimon, Shmuel Rosner In dealing with Russian-speaking Jews in North America, we face two main challenges and three possible outcomes. CHALLENGES: 1. Consequences of disintegration of the close-knit immigrant society of newly arrived Russian-speaking Jews. 2. Utilizing the special strengths of Russian-speaking Jews for the benefit of the wider American Jewish community. POSSIBLE OUTCOMES: 1. The loss of Jewish identity and rapid assimilation. 2. An adaptation of American-Jewish identity (with the benefits and shortcomings associated with it). 3. A formation of a distinctive Russian-speaking Jewish identity strong enough to be further sustained. There is a 10 to 15-year window of opportunity for intervention with this population. There is also a need to integrate, in a comprehensive manner, organizations to positively intervene in the field. At this preliminary stage, several recommendations stand out as urgent to address this population’s needs: - An effort on a national scale to assist the communities that are home to the majority of Russian-speaking Jews. - Funding for programs that will encourage Russian-speaking Jews to move into Jewish areas. - Special programs to promote in-marriage. - Dialogue mechanisms for Russian-speaking Jews in Israel, the US, Germany, and the Former Soviet Union. - Programs building on Russian-speaking Jews’ sense of peoplehood to bolster ties among all Jews to Israel. - Possible reciprocity between Jewish education and education in science and math for Russian-speaking Jews ("Judaism for math"). -
Saul Bellow As a Novelist of Ideas: Introduction to the Forum Victoria Aarons Trinity University, [email protected]
Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity English Faculty Research English Department 1-2016 Saul Bellow as a Novelist of Ideas: Introduction to the Forum Victoria Aarons Trinity University, [email protected] Gustavo Sánchez-Canales Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/eng_faculty Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Repository Citation Aarons, V., & Sánchez-Canales, G. (2016). Saul Bellow as a novelist of ideas: Introduction to the forum. Partial Answers: Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas, 14(1), 57-62. doi: 10.1353/pan.2016.0004 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English Department at Digital Commons @ Trinity. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Trinity. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Saul Bellow as a Novelist of Ideas: Introduction to the Forum Victoria Aarons Trinity University, San Antonio, TX Gustavo Sánchez-Canales Universidad Autónoma de Madrid On the occasion of his acceptance of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Saul Bellow asked, “What is at the center now?” (2015a: 299). This question gets at the heart of a lifetime of literary attempts to find “the center,” to expose the core of what it means to be human in the volatile, unstable, and explosive twentieth century. In defense of what, for Bellow, was the singular preoccupation of his lengthy and distinguished literary career, he insists that “[o]ut of the struggle at the center has come an immense, painful longing for a broader, more flexible, fuller, more coherent, more comprehensive account of what we human beings are, who we are, and what this life is for” (299).