State City Date* Time Organization Location Event Type Event Title

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

State City Date* Time Organization Location Event Type Event Title Event State City Date* Time Organization Location Event Title Type Troy University 6:30 Dothan 9/17/15 Troy University Dothan Campus reading Darkroom: Memoir in Black & White pm Sony Hall Troy University 2:00 Dothan 9/20/15 Troy University Dothan Campus screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Sony Hall Troy University 2:00 Dothan 9/27/15 Troy University Dothan Campus screening Latino Americans: Peril and Promise pm Sony Hall Troy University 6:00 Montgomery Campus Montgomery 9/15/15 Troy University screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Rosa Parks Library & Museum Auditorium Troy University 6:00 Montgomery Campus Montgomery 9/16/15 Troy University reading Darkroom: Memoir in Black & White pm Rosa Parks Museum Auditorium Troy University Alabama 6:00 Montgomery Campus Montgomery 9/21/15 Troy University reading History of Power in Latin America pm Rosa Parks Library & Museum Auditorium Troy University 6:00 Montgomery Campus Montgomery 9/22/15 Troy University screening Latino Americans: Peril and Promise pm Rosa Parks Library & Museum Auditorium 4:00 Troy University Troy 9/15/15 Troy University screening Latino Americans: War and Peace pm Patterson Hall 11:00 Troy University Troy 9/17/15 Troy University reading Darkroom: Memoir in Black & White am Troy University Library 11:00 Troy University Troy 9/21/15 Troy University lecture History of Latino Americans in the U.S. Military am Troy University Library 4:00 Troy University Troy 9/22/15 Troy University screening Latino Americans: The New Latinos pm Patterson Hall 11:00 Troy University Troy 9/23/15 Troy University reading History of Power in Latin America am Troy University Library 1 | Page *Times and dates are subject to change. Please check with the institution for updates. 4:00 Troy University Troy 9/29/15 Troy University screening Latinos Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Patterson Hall 8:00 University of Northwest Arkansas - Birmingham, Alabama: A Visual Fayetteville 9/15/15 Mullins Library exhibition am Arkansas Narrative of Latina/os in Two Southern Regions 6:00 University of Fayetteville Public Fayetteville 10/6/15 screening Latino Americans: The New Latinos pm Arkansas Library 1:00 University of Fayetteville 10/9/15 Veterans Administration screening Latino Americans: War and Peace pm Arkansas 8:00 University of Various elementary and Arkansas Fayetteville 10/15/15 screening Sin Límites, The Latino Youth Biliteracy Project am Arkansas middle schools University of 2:00 Arkansas Arts Center Little Rock 9/24/15 Arkansas at Little lecture The Colibri Project pm lecture hall Rock University of 12:00 Arkansas Arts Center Little Rock 10/15/15 Arkansas at Little lecture The Latino Presence in American Art pm lecture hall Rock Chandler-Gilbert 8:00 Chandler Gilbert Chandler 9/15/15 Community College exhibition Everyday Miracles: Medical Imagery in Ex-Votos am Community College Library Chandler-Gilbert 7:00 Chandler Gilbert Chandler 10/7/15 Community College, screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Community College Community Room Bullion Plaza 6:30 Bullion Plaza Cultural Miami 9/18/15 Cultural Center and screening Latino Americans: War and Peace pm Center & Museum Museum 6:00 Arizona Humanities Arizona Phoenix 9/17/15 Arizona Humanities reading Author's Night pm Council 6:30 Phoenix Public Burton Barr Central Phoenix 9/22/15 screening Chicano Education in Arizona pm Library Foundation Library 6:30 Phoenix Public Burton Barr Central Phoenix 9/29/15 lecture Journey Across America pm Library Foundation Library 6:30 Phoenix Public Burton Barr Library-Art Phoenix 10/6/15 exhibition The History of Latino Urban Art pm Library Foundation Galleries 6:30 Phoenix Public Burton Barr Central Phoenix 10/13/15 lecture The Story of Mexican Movie going in Phoenix pm Library Foundation Library 2 | Page *Times and dates are subject to change. Please check with the institution for updates. 5:30 Arizona Historical Arizona Historical Latino Americans: War and Peace and Oral History Tucson 9/24/15 screening pm Society Society Kickoff Altadena Main Library, 2:00 Altadena Public Altadena 9/26/15 Barbara J. Pearson screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in Their Own Land pm Library District Community Room 7:00 Altadena Public The Life of Francisco Ramirez – Author’s talk with Altadena 10/15/15 Altadena Public Library special pm Library District historians Paul Bryan Gray and Michele Zack 5:00 Eva Camacho House, Bakersfield 9/15/15 Bakersfield College screening The Latino Civil Rights Movement on Film pm Bakersfield, CA Bakersfield College 3:00 Remembering the Delano Grape Strike: Fifty Years Bakersfield 9/24/15 Bakersfield College Simonson Performing special pm Later Arts Center Bakersfield College 3:00 Sacred Places: History, Preservation, and the Farm Bakersfield 9/24/15 Bakersfield College Simonsen Performing special pm Labor Movement Arts Center 7:00 California State Fresno 9/19/15 Arte Americas screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in Their Own Land pm University, Fresno 3:00 Museum of Latin Museum of Latin Long Beach 10/11/15 screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm American Art American Art California 1:00 Los Angeles Public Benjamin Franklin Los Angeles 9/15/15 special Latino Histories Project pm Library Branch Library 6:00 Los Angeles Public Los Angeles 9/24/15 Vernon Branch Library screening Latino Americans: Empire of Dreams pm Library 6:00 Los Angeles Public Playa Vista Branch Los Angeles 9/28/15 screening Latino Americans: Empire of Dreams pm Library Library Loyola Marymount 1:00 Los Angeles Public Los Angeles 10/10/15 University-Ahmanson screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Library Auditorium 11:00 Los Angeles Public La Plaza de La Cultura y Los Angeles 10/10/15 screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride am Library Artes 4:00 Pepperdine Surfboard Room, Payson Malibu 10/15/15 screening Latino Americans: The New Latinos pm University Library 7:00 Mission Viejo 10/7/15 Saddleback College HS 145 screening Junipero Serra: contemporary perspectives pm 5:30 St. Helena Public Library, Napa 9/19/15 Napa County Library screening Foreigners in Their Own Land: Napa's Californio era pm St. Helena, CA 3 | Page *Times and dates are subject to change. Please check with the institution for updates. California State California State 4:00 Northridge 9/16/15 University, University, Northridge, screening Latino Americans: Prejudice and Pride pm Northridge (CSUN) California State 1:00 Northridge 10/3/15 University, Van Nuys Public Library screening Latino Americans: Empire of Dreams pm Northridge California State 4:00 Northridge 10/11/15 University, CSUN screening Latino Americans: War and Peace pm Northridge Friends of Peralta Peralta Hacienda 3:00 Oakland 9/19/15 Hacienda Historical Historical Park Historic screening First Fruitvale Latino Heritage Festival am Park Core Friends of Peralta Peralta Hacienda 2:30 Oakland 9/26/15 Hacienda Historical Historical Park Historic screening Latino Americans: Empire of Dreams am Park Core Friends of Peralta 2:00 Peralta Hacienda Oakland 10/3/15 Hacienda Historical screening Latino Americans: War and Peace pm Historical Park Park Friends of Peralta 2:00 Peralta Hacienda Oakland 10/10/15 Hacienda Historical screening Latino Americans: The New Latinos pm Historical Park Park Orange Public 7:00 Orange Public Library & Orange 9/30/15 Library & History screening Latino Americans: Empire of Dreams pm History Center Center The Regents of the 9:30 UCR Highlander Union Riverside 10/10/15 University of screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in Their Own Land am Building 302 California The Regents of the 10:00 Trujillo Adobe Site, La Riverside 10/15/15 University of special Field Trip to the Trujillo Adobe House Site am Placita California Main Library, 10:00 San Francisco Public Latino/Hispanic San Francisco 9/19/15 special Latino Heritage Fair am Library Community Room / Digi Center 1:00 San Francisco Public San Francisco 9/19/15 Main Library screening Latino Americans pm Library 1:00 San Francisco Public San Francisco 9/20/15 Main Library special Latino Comix Expo pm Library 4 | Page *Times and dates are subject to change. Please check with the institution for updates. 12:00 San Francisco Public San Francisco 9/26/15 Main Library screening Latino Americans pm Library 1:00 San Francisco Public San Francisco 10/10/15 Main Library special Taste It At Your Library pm Library Santa Fe 6:00 Santa Fe Springs Santa Fe Springs City 9/25/15 screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in the Own Land Springs pm City Library Library Santa Fe 10:00 Santa Fe Springs Santa Fe Springs City 9/26/15 special Hispanic Genealogy Workshop Springs am City Library Library Santa Fe 7:00 Santa Fe Springs Santa Fe Springs City 10/2/15 special Author Event: Reyna Grande Springs pm City Library Library 12:00 Santa Rosa Junior Givrvin Student Activity Santa Rosa 10/6/15 lecture The Bracero Program and Its Legacy pm College Center, SRJC University 6:00 CSUMB Music and Seaside 10/8/15 Corporation at screening Latino Americans: New Latinos pm Performing Hall Monterey Bay South Lake 7:00 Lake Tahoe 10/6/15 South Tahoe High School screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in our Own Land Tahoe pm Community College South Lake 1:00 Lake Tahoe 10/7/15 Whittell High School screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in our Own Land Tahoe pm Community College South Lake 1:00 Lake Tahoe South Tahoe Public 10/8/15 screening Latino Americans: Foreigners in their Own Land Tahoe am Community College Library South Lake 7:00 Lake Tahoe 10/12/15 LTCC screening Latino Americans:
Recommended publications
  • I PRACTICAL MAGIC: MAGICAL REALISM and the POSSIBILITIES
    i PRACTICAL MAGIC: MAGICAL REALISM AND THE POSSIBILITIES OF REPRESENTATION IN TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY FICTION AND FILM by RACHAEL MARIBOHO DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Texas at Arlington August, 2016 Arlington, Texas Supervising Committee: Wendy B. Faris, Supervising Professor Neill Matheson Kenneth Roemer Johanna Smith ii ABSTRACT: Practical Magic: Magical Realism And The Possibilities of Representation In Twenty-First Century Fiction And Film Rachael Mariboho, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Arlington, 2016 Supervising Professor: Wendy B. Faris Reflecting the paradoxical nature of its title, magical realism is a complicated term to define and to apply to works of art. Some writers and critics argue that classifying texts as magical realism essentializes and exoticizes works by marginalized authors from the latter part of the twentieth-century, particularly Latin American and postcolonial writers, while others consider magical realism to be nothing more than a marketing label used by publishers. These criticisms along with conflicting definitions of the term have made classifying contemporary works that employ techniques of magical realism a challenge. My dissertation counters these criticisms by elucidating the value of magical realism as a narrative mode in the twenty-first century and underlining how magical realism has become an appealing means for representing contemporary anxieties in popular culture. To this end, I analyze how the characteristics of magical realism are used in a select group of novels and films in order to demonstrate the continued significance of the genre in modern art. I compare works from Tea Obreht and Haruki Murakami, examine the depiction of adolescent females in young adult literature, and discuss the environmental and apocalyptic anxieties portrayed in the films Beasts of the Southern Wild, Take iii Shelter, and Melancholia.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-2 Front CFP 6-11-12.Indd
    Page 2 Colby Free Press Monday, June 11, 2012 Area/State Weather City hears budget request Briefly Museum displays student art work The Prairie Museum of Art and History will feature a free exhibit of art for special projects fund by students from kindergarten to high school at the Colby Public Schools and Sacred Heart School through Sunday, July 29. The museum, 1905 S. Franklin Ave., is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 to 5 From “CITY,” Page 1 Beringer asked what the ster Street. p.m. on weekends. Call Ann Miner at 460-4590 for information. yearly dues cover, and Rocca The fi nal cost for the County. said the organization is mainly a whole project ended up being Fair books now available at Extension office “So I would like to be able resource, and it goes before the $149,136.50. Owings said they Fair books this year are available at the Thomas County Extension offi ce to print up some different bro- Legislature sometimes to talk thought they had a good idea in the county offi ce complex, 350 S. Range Ave., Suite 16, during business chures,” Rocca said, “with some about bills. She said she reached of the cost at the beginning, but hours, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. For information, call Jody McCain at National Weather Service of the different tax incentives out to it when she was putting you never know what it’s going the offi ce, 460-4580.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake City, Fla
    1 TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2012 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM FEMA opens Pitching in to its doors to flood put things right victims Fifty-plus have applied thus far Georgia Baptist for federal aid. group helping with cleanup. By HANNAH O. BROWN [email protected] By TONY BRITT [email protected] The Federal Emergency Management Agency Disaster Recovery Center opened its oel Vazquez and his doors yesterday morning to a family started mov- handful of residents waiting to ing their furniture register for FEMA assistance. out of their Branford “It’s been pretty steady,” Highway home over FEMA public information offi- J the weekend. cer Mary Margaret Walker Most of it was still wet, said of the crowd. and there is at least two Eligible residents can apply feet of water in his back- for FEMA assistance at the yard, with traces of mold center and receive consulta- beginning to show on the tion throughout the process interior walls where his by the DRC staff. home was flooded follow- Grants are available ing Tropical Storm Debby. through FEMA for immedi- However, by Monday ate disaster related expenses afternoon, a huge pile of while the Small Business debris from the home was Administration offers low on the roadside as mem- interest loans for more long- bers of the Georgia Baptist term recovery expenses. Convention Disaster Relief Walker said people also team pulled the flooring, come to the center when they drywall as well as water- feel lost and confused. logged appliances and “A lot of people want to talk furniture from the Vazquez about what happened,” she household.
    [Show full text]
  • First Black Bear Sighting Reported at Refuge Drowned Man Found In
    WEEK OF JULY 7, 2011 Parade Sanibet's Independence MB Day Parade - Page 2 SANIBEL AND CAPTIVA, FLORIDA VOLUME 49, NUMBER 26 VISIT US ONLINE AT CAPTIVASANlBEL.COM 750 First black bear sighting reported at refuge By JEFF LYSIAK wasn't a bobcat. jlysic' "He called over to me. 'Tara, I think When Tara Wertz, lead biologist at you ought to look at this!1" Wertz the J.N "'Ding" Darling National recalled. Wildlife Refuge, arrived at her desk What the motion-activated, infrared On June 27 at 5:30 a.m., last Thursday morning, she had no idea camera captured — at 5:34 a.m. on a motion-activated that her day was about to take an June 27 - was two images of a young camera installed at the unusual turn. - Florida black bear, approximately a Bailey Tract captured "One o( our interns, Joe Stack, year and a half old and weighing this image of a Florida retrieves all of the memory chips from between 40 and 60 pounds. This bear black bear. the remote cameras we have installed was photographed at the Bailey Tract, a across the refuge, which we check 100-acre freshwater satellite parcel of CONTRIBUTED every week," said Wertz. "Usually the refuge. we're looking for bobcats." But what Stack discovered definitely See BEAR, page 6 Sanibel School earns an 'A' grade for 13th straight year By JEFF LYSIAK jiysiak@breezeriewspci pers.com It was announced last week that for the third straight year, the Lee County School Breakdown of test scores at Distinct achieved an "A" grade for its dis- trictwide achievement by earning 537 points.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 2)
    Cover me, men Syke takes classic rock to Myrtle Creek’s Music in the Park JULY 13-19, 2012 CURRENTS The News-Review’s guide to arts, entertainment and television INSIDE: What’s Happening/3 Calendar/5 Movies/7 Book Review/11 TV/15 Page 2, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, July 12, 2012 5541-672-338341-672-3383 LARGEST FURNITURE & MATTRESS SHOWROOMS WITH PRODUCTS MADE IN THE USA! Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, July 12, 2012 The News-Review, Page 3 what’s HAPPENING ROSEBURG returns to Half Shell for a fourth time. Hot 100 singer REAL AP-PEAL Bell first performed there as an opener for Etta James in plays The Zoo 2006. Rock musician Uncle Since then, he has been a Kracker will perform July 21 finalist on the NBC reality at The Zoo. show “The X-Factor.” Kracker, 38, is best known All shows are free and start for the songs “Smile,” “Drift at 7 p.m. Away” and “Follow Me.” The Information: 541-677-1708 latter reached number five on or www.halfshell.org. the Billboard Top 100 in 2001. Kracker has released five albums since 2000. ROSEBURG The performance begins at Mark Chesnutt 5:30 p.m. at 2455 N.E. Dia- mond Lake Blvd., Roseburg. plays at The Zoo Tickets are $25 plus a $1.87 Country music singer Mark processing fee. Tickets can be Chesnutt will perform at The purchased through Zoo on Friday. www.zooroseburg.com. Chesnutt, 48, has recorded Information: 541-672-4488. multiple U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs, including eight ROSEBURG No.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 2)
    AUGUST 12-18, 2011 CURRENTSURRENTS CThe News-Review’s guide to arts, entertainment and television TURBULENT TROUBADOUR Roseburg musician brings Texas-style blues to show Saturday MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-Review INSIDE: What’s Happening/3 Calendar/4 Galleries/6 Book Review/10 TV/15 Page 2, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, August 11, 2011 * &YJUt$BOZPOWJMMF 03t*OGPt3FTtTFWFOGFBUIFSTDPN Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, August 11, 2011 The News-Review, Page 3 what’s HAPPENING ROSEBURG tonight, blues artists Buddy Guy and Jimmie Vaughan Fri- Optimist hosts FOUR-SQUEAL DRIVE day and tribute band Beatle- Mania Live! Saturday. Con- band fundraiser certs on the Umpqua Park The Roseburg Optimist Club stage start at 8 p.m. each night. hosts its Battle of the Bands Daily, 4-H and FFA events fundraiser from 6 to 10 p.m. begin at 9 a.m., carnival gates Saturday at Pyrenees Vineyard open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Cellars, north location, daily, exhibit buildings open 707 Hess Lane, Roseburg. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Local musi- Music entertainment cal acts happen throughout the includes Not Penny’s Boat, day on the Charter Communi- The Dixonville Chicks and cations Stage. Dylan James. Reserved seating for con- Advance tickets are $20 certs is extra and tickets are each or $35 for a couple. Price available at the fair office or at the door is $25 per person. ticketsoregon.com. General Tickets include wine tasting seating is free with admission and sandwiches. to the fairgrounds. Information: 541-672-8060 Admission is $9 for adults or 13 years and older, $7 for sen- www.pyreneesvineyard.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Skunkie Acres Under Scrutiny
    1 TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Skunkie Acres under scrutiny County code, health it till the day I die,” Haake said. “But what’s going to happen after officers show up for I die, I don’t know. Ma’s pretty surprise inspection. tough but I just don’t know how to get rid of this demonic thing By HANNAH O. BROWN going on around us. I don’t know [email protected] what to do about it.” The Haake family, currently County agencies paid a sur- consisting of seven individuals, prise visit to Skunkie Acres, an take care of more than 100 ani- exotic zoo in White Springs, on mals on roughly 5 acres of land. Monday morning to investigate Exotic animals living in the zoo complaints from neighbors in the include marmosets, ambassador area. wolves, silver fox, great horned County Commissioner Ron owl, miniature Brahma bulls and Williams said he has received many other species. a great number of complaints Turkeys, vultures and chick- from neighbors over the “stink” ens roam around the property of Skunkie Acres. The number between cages. increased over the past few weeks Over a dozen horses reside with the recent deluge of rain. on the property as well, rotating Williams said Skunkie acres between two pastures. smells worse than a landfill. Skunkie Acres offers free “I’ll take the landfill any day,” admission for the exotic zoo but he said. charges for pony rides to help Owner Bernard Haake said pay for animal care costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    Page 2, The Falmouth Outlook, July 12, 2011 Calendar Registration for all new students Looking Back Through the Years enrolling in the Pendleton School New student registration for 1-4 p.m. July 15. all grades will be at the trans- Please bring with you verifi- 25 Years Ago 50 Years Ago 75 Years Ago 100 Years Ago portation building, 6762 Hwy cation of residency; custody 27 N., Butler (across from the papers (if applicable); and photo July 9, 1986 July 14, 1961 July 18, 1936 July 21, 1911 Phillip Sharp Middle School) identification. Pendleton County Day was The Pendleton Junior W. Jess Bucshanan, a far- Lawrence Powers, 45, was from 8-11 a.m.- and 1-6 p.m. If you have questions, please held in the streets of Falmouth Chamber of Commerce has mer weighing 330 pounds and killed by a runaway horse at July 14; and from 8-11 a.m. and call (859) 654-6911m ext. 2102. as the parade kicked off the fes- named Ernie Richie as Jaycee of six feet four inches tall, is the Brooksville on Monday. tive week of the county youth the Month. Ernie, age 24, has new warden of the Kentucky John W. Fossett, who is fair. Members of the Hardin- been an active Jaycee for the State Penitentiary at Sadyville. working for John W. Woodhead Pendleton League of Women Browning Post 109 of the past three years. He and his Louis Clark, aged 26, for- with the steam stone crusher Voters to host open house American Legion lead the par- wife, Margie, are both past grad- merly of Butler, was killed near Butler, was hit by the ade.
    [Show full text]
  • Women of SCA 20
    FALL 2011 IN MOTION AlumnaeWom Speak on Careers,En of SCA the Industry and the SCA Experience A Day in the Life of Dr. Casper EntEr thE World of SCA’S IConIC ProfESSor The Hollywood Reporter Archive thE SCholArS of SCA BrIng thE PASt to lIfE WIth thE hElP of thr Anatomy of a Game SCA’S groundBrEAkIng trAnSmEdIA ExPErImEnt goES lIvE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FALL 2011 dEPArtmEntS StorIES MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN 3 WomEn of SCA 20 YEAR IN REVIEW 4 BUILDING THE FUTURE PHASE III 16 WHY I GIVE 18 ALUMNI AND FACULTY QUICKTAKES 26 TV AND FILM IN RELEASE 28 IN MEMORIAM 30 THE HOLLYWOOD AnAtomy of A A dAy In thE lIfE rEPortEr gAmE 10 OF DR. DREW PhotogrAPhy CASPEr 13 ArChIvE 8 Dean Elizabeth M. Daley BOARD OF COUNCILORS ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Senior Associate Dean, Frank Price (Chair, Board of Councilors) John August ’94 Neal Moritz ’85 External Relations Marlene Loadvine Susan Downey ’95 Robert Osher ’81 Frank Biondi, Jr. Barry Meyer Bob Ducsay ’86 Santiago Pozo ’86 Associate Dean of Barry Diller Sidney Poitier Robert Greenblatt ’87 Shonda Rhimes ’94 Communications & PR Kristin Borella Lee Gabler John Riccitiello Tom Hoberman Jay Roach ’86 David Geffen Barney Rosenzweig Ramses Ishak ’92 Bruce Rosenblum ’79 Contributors Mel Cowan Brian T. Grazer Scott Sassa James Ishii ’76 Gary Rydstrom ’81 Ryan Gilmour Brad Grey Steven Spielberg Leslie Iwerks ’93 Josh Schwartz Cristy Lytal Jeffrey Katzenberg John Wells Polly Cohen Johnsen ’95 Peter Segal ’84 Hugh Hart Alan Levine Jim Wiatt Aaron Kaplan ’90 Stacey Sher ’85 Justin Wilson George Lucas Paul Junger Witt Michael Lehmann ’85 Jason Shuman ’96 Don Mattrick David L.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 New Titles
    NEW FORMAT! Lenticular Puzzle SEE PAGE 4 Spring 2021 New Titles STAY CONNECTED TO MUDPUPPY! Sign up for our mailing list to receive emails about new products, news, special events, and exclusive offers! www.mudpuppy.com @mudpuppykids 70 West 36th Street, New York, NY 10018 ORDER ONLINE: www.mudpuppy.com/wholesale ISBN: 978-0-7353-6908-5 9 7 8 0 7 3 5 3 6 9 0 8 5 PUZZLES Endangered Species Puzzles (300 Piece) .........8 Family Puzzles (500 Piece) ...............................13 Geography Puzzle (80 Piece) ...........................14 Glow in the Dark Puzzles (500 Piece) ..............12 Jumbo Puzzles (25 Piece) ................................17 Lenticular Puzzles (75 Piece) ............................4 Music Cats Puzzles (100 Piece) ........................6 Pouch Puzzles (12 Piece) .................................16 Puzzle Sticks (24 Piece) ...................................15 Shaped Mini Puzzles (24 Piece) .......................10 Shaped Scene Puzzles (300 Piece) ...................11 GAMES Burger Bear Bonanza! Game ...........................19 Chomp Champ! Game .....................................18 Little Traveler Bingo! .......................................20 BOOKS & MORE Board Books ....................................................24 Board Book Sets ..............................................22 Kaleidoscopes .................................................28 Locked Diaries .................................................27 Stickable Foam Bath Shapes ............................21 MAGNETIC FUN Magnetic Tin ...................................................29
    [Show full text]
  • In Narratives of Environmental Collapse
    FROM SAFE HAVENS TO MONSTROUS WORLDS: THE ‘CHILD’ IN NARRATIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL COLLAPSE KYO MACLEAR A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN EDUCATION YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO JULY 2018 © Kyo Maclear, 2018 ii Abstract: Children are widely used as emotive symbols of our shared ecological future, evoking concerns for the ‘next generation’ as well as the philosophical stakes and challenges of politically addressing climate change. The child as redeemer anchors the dream of transforming and healing the troubled world and functions as a beacon against the foreclosure of human history. My doctoral study examines the cultural ubiquity of the ‘child redeemer’ figure in contemporary Western narratives of environmental collapse. Literature and film serve as objects for a theoretical investigation that is informed by post- colonial, critical post-humanist and ecocritical conceptions of childhood, nature and narrative. Following the work of other scholars of childhood and futurity (Kathryn Bond Stockton, Jack Halberstam, Mari Ruti, José Esteban Muñoz, Claudia Castañeda), I ask how we, as adults, might respond to children in a manner that does not reproduce the old idea of childhood innocence nor allow the adult’s flight of fantasy into redemption or leave the child to his/her ‘own devices’. Can the child exceed his/her metonymic function? What are the possibilities of delaminating the climate change story from the imperatives of a redemptive and sentimental humanism? Specifically, my project addresses the fiction of universality, which continues to thrive in the hothouse of children’s culture and education.
    [Show full text]
  • Put Your Foot Down
    PAGE SIX-B THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2012 THE LICKING VALLEY COURIER Elam’sElam’s FurnitureFurniture Your Feed Stop By New & Used Furniture & Appliances Specialists Frederick & May For All Your 2 Miles West Of West Liberty - Phone 743-4196 Safely and Comfortably Heat 500, 1000, to 1500 sq. Feet For Pennies Per Day! iHeater PTC Infrared Heating Systems!!! QUALITY Refrigeration Needs With A •Portable 110V FEED Line Of Frigidaire Appliances. Regular •Superior Design and Quality Price •Full Function Credit Card Sized FOR ALL Remember We Service 22.6 Cubic Feet Remote Control • All Popular Brands • Custom Feed Blends •Available in Cherry & Black Finish YOUR $ 00 $379 • Animal Health Products What We Sell! •Reduces Energy Usage by 30-50% 999 Sale •Heats Multiple Rooms • Pet Food & Supplies •Horse Tack FARM Price •1 Year Factory Warranty • Farm & Garden Supplies •Thermostst Controlled ANIMALS $319 •Cannot Start Fires • Plus Ole Yeller Dog Food Frederick & May No Glass Bulbs •Child and Pet Safe! Lyon Feed of West Liberty FINANCING AVAILABLE! (Moved To New Location Behind Save•A•Lot) Lumber Co., Inc. Williams Furniture 919 PRESTONSBURG ST. • WEST LIBERTY We Now Have A Good Selection 548 Prestonsburg St. • West Liberty, Ky. 7598 Liberty Road • West Liberty, Ky. PAGETHE LICKING SIX-B VALLEY COURIER THURSDAYTHURSDAY, O, CTOBERJUNE 28, 20, 2012 2011 THE LICKING PAGEVALLEY SEVEN-B COURIER Of Used Furniture Phone (606) 743-3405 Phone: (606) 743-2140 Call 743-3136 or 743-3162 Holliday’s Stop By Your Feed Frederick & May Elam’sElam’sOutdoor Power FurnitureFurniture Equipment SpecialistsYour Feed For All YourStop Refrigeration By New4191 & UsedHwy. 1000 Furniture • West & Liberty, Appliances Ky.
    [Show full text]