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The Apology | the B-Side | Night School | Madonna: Rebel Heart Tour | Betting on Zero Scene & Heard
November-December 2017 VOL. 32 THE VIDEO REVIEW MAGAZINE FOR LIBRARIES N O . 6 IN THIS ISSUE One Week and a Day | Poverty, Inc. | The Apology | The B-Side | Night School | Madonna: Rebel Heart Tour | Betting on Zero scene & heard BAKER & TAYLOR’S SPECIALIZED A/V TEAM OFFERS ALL THE PRODUCTS, SERVICES AND EXPERTISE TO FULFILL YOUR LIBRARY PATRONS’ NEEDS. Learn more about Baker & Taylor’s Scene & Heard team: ELITE Helpful personnel focused exclusively on A/V products and customized services to meet continued patron demand PROFICIENT Qualified entertainment content buyers ensure frontlist and backlist titles are available and delivered on time SKILLED Supportive Sales Representatives with an average of 15 years industry experience DEVOTED Nationwide team of A/V processing staff ready to prepare your movie and music products to your shelf-ready specifications Experience KNOWLEDGEABLE Baker & Taylor is the Full-time staff of A/V catalogers, most experienced in the backed by their MLS degree and more than 43 years of media cataloging business; selling A/V expertise products to libraries since 1986. 800-775-2600 x2050 [email protected] www.baker-taylor.com Spotlight Review One Week and a Day and target houses that are likely to be empty while mourners are out. Eyal also goes to the HHH1/2 hospice where Ronnie died (and retrieves his Oscilloscope, 98 min., in Hebrew w/English son’s medical marijuana, prompting a later subtitles, not rated, DVD: scene in which he struggles to roll a joint for Publisher/Editor: Randy Pitman $34.99, Blu-ray: $39.99 the first time in his life), gets into a conflict Associate Editor: Jazza Williams-Wood Wr i t e r- d i r e c t o r with a taxi driver, and tries (unsuccessfully) to hide in the bushes when his neighbors show Editorial Assistant: Christopher Pitman Asaph Polonsky’s One Week and a Day is a up with a salad. -
DEEN FREELON CHARLTON D. MCILWAIN MEREDITH D. CLARK About the Authors: Deen Freelon Is an Assistant Professor of Communication at American University
BEYOND THE HASHTAGS DEEN FREELON CHARLTON D. MCILWAIN MEREDITH D. CLARK About the authors: Deen Freelon is an assistant professor of communication at American University. Charlton D. McIlwain is an associate professor of media, culture and communi- cation and Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Diversity at New York University. Meredith D. Clark is an assistant professor of digital and print news at the University of North Texas. Please send any questions or comments about this report to Deen Freelon at [email protected]. About the Center For Media & Social Impact: The Center for Media & Social Impact at American University’s School of Communication, based in Washington, D.C., is an innovation lab and research center that creates, studies, and showcases media for social impact. Fo- cusing on independent, documentary, entertainment and public media, the Center bridges boundaries between scholars, producers and communication practitioners across media production, media impact, public policy, and audience engagement. The Center produces resources for the field and academic research; convenes conferences and events; and works collaboratively to understand and design media that matters. www.cmsimpact.org Internal photos: Philip Montgomery Graphic design and layout: openbox9 The authors gratefully acknowledge funding support from the Spencer Foundation, without which this project would not have been possible. We also thank Ryan Blocher, Frank Franco, Cate Jackson, and Sedale McCall for transcribing participant interviews; David Proper and Kate Sheppard for copyediting; and Mitra Arthur, Caty Borum Chattoo, Brigid Maher, and Vincent Terlizzi for assisting with the report’s web presence and PR. The views expressed in this report are the authors’ alone and are not necessarily shared by the Spencer Foundation or the Center for Media and Social Impact. -
Resource Document
1. “Unarmed. And dead. TRAYVON MARTIN (Walking home with iced tea and Skittles. Shot by George Zinneman, who was found not guilty.) KEITH SCOTT (Sitting in car, reading. Shot by police officer, who was not charged.) ATATIANA JEFFERSON (Looking out her window, shot by police officer, who is still under indictment for murder.) JONATHAN FERRELL (Asking for help after auto accident. Shot twelve times by police, case ended in mistrial.) JORDAN EDWARDS (Riding in a car. Shot in the back of the head by police officer, who was found guilty of murder.) STEPHON CLARK (Holdng a cel phone. Shot 8 times, 6 in the back. Officers not charged.) AMADOU DIALLO (While taking out wallet, officers fired 41 shots by four officers, who were all acquitted.) RENISHA MCBRIDE (Auto accident, knocked on door for help. Homeowner was found guilty of second-degree murder.) TAMIR RICE (Playing with toy gun, shot by police officer arriving on scene. Officer was not charged. SEAN BELL (Hosting a bachelor party, 50 rounds fired by police officers, who were found not guilty of charges.) WALTER SCOTT (Pulled over for brake light, shot in the back by police officer, who pleaded guilty to civil rights violations.) PHILANDO CASTILE (Pulled over in car, told officer he had a legally registered weapon in car. Officer acquitted of all charges.) AIYANA JONES (Sleeping, accidentally shot by officer in a raid on wrong apartment. Officer cleared of all charges.) TERRENCE CRUTCHER (Disabled vehicle, shot by police officer, who was found not guilty of manslaughter.) ALTON STERLING (Selling CDs, shot at close range while being arrested. -
Ferguson: Footnote Or Transformative Event?
Missouri Law Review Volume 80 Issue 4 Fall 2015 Article 5 Fall 2015 Ferguson: Footnote or Transformative Event? S. David Mitchell Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/mlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation S. David Mitchell, Ferguson: Footnote or Transformative Event?, 80 MO. L. REV. (2015) Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/mlr/vol80/iss4/5 This Conference is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mitchell: Ferguson: Footnote or Transformative Event? MISSOURI LAW REVIEW VOLUME 80 FALL 2015 NUMBER 4 Symposium: Policing, Protesting and Perceptions: A Critical Examination of the Events in Ferguson Ferguson: Footnote or Transformative Event? S. David Mitchell* Hands to the Heavens, no man, no weapon Formed against, yes glory is destined Every day women and men become legends Sins that go against our skin become blessings The movement is a rhythm to us Freedom is like religion to us Justice is juxtaposition in us Justice for all just ain’t specific enough One son died, his spirit is revisitin’ us Truant livin’ livin’ in us, resistance is us That’s why Rosa sat on the bus That’s why we walk through Ferguson with our hands up When it go down we woman and man up They say, “Stay down” and we stand up Shots, we on the ground, the camera panned up King pointed to the mountain top and we ran up1 * S. -
The Early History of the Black Lives Matter Movement, and the Implications Thereof
18 NEV. L.J. 1091, CHASE - FINAL 5/30/18 2:29 PM THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE BLACK LIVES MATTER MOVEMENT, AND THE IMPLICATIONS THEREOF Garrett Chase* INTRODUCTION From quarterbacks to hashtags, from mall demonstrations to community vigils, and from the streets of New York to the courts of Texas, the Black Lives Matter movement undisputedly has made its mark on America’s consciousness. But what is this “movement”? Where did it come from? Does Black Lives Mat- ter stand for civil rights, or human rights? What are the movement’s goals? What are its motivations? With the onslaught of media attention given to Black Lives Matter, I found the magnitude of these questions troubling. Black Lives Matter has garnered widespread awareness; yet, many know almost nothing about its origins. Black Lives Matter’s ultimate place in the historical narrative of our time is uncertain. Part viral social phenomenon, part civil rights move- ment, Black Lives Matter draws on common themes from previous civil rights movements, but is a marked departure from previous chapters of the centuries- long struggle for Black freedom and equality in America. As a matter of clarification, and with all due respect to those who were re- sponsible for the inception of the Black Lives Matter (“BLM”) movement, this Note addresses Black Lives Matter in the context of America’s history of civil rights movements. In an article for Time Magazine, one of the originators of the movement, Opal Tometi, specified that the aspirations of the movement go be- yond civil rights and that the movement characterizes itself as a human rights movement for “the full recognition of [Blacks’] rights as citizens; and it is a battle for full civil, social, political, legal, economic and cultural rights as en- * Associate Attorney at Shumway Van and William S. -
The Faculty of Rutgers Law School Joins with Other Communities
The faculty of Rutgers Law School joins with other communities around the world, including our own student community, to express our outrage and grief over the public execution of George Floyd. We also join in solidarity with those in the United States and elsewhere who stand in protest against a widespread pattern of state-sanctioned violence directed against Black people and other oppressed communities. Black lives matter. The recent killings of Layleen Polanco, Rayshard Brooks, Sandra Bland, Aiyana Stanley-Jones, Trayvon Martin, Sean Bell, Philando Castile, Tanisha Anderson, Atatiana Jefferson, Charleena Lyles, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Maurice Gordon, Ahmaud Arbery, Eric Garner, Michael Brown Jr., Tamir Rice, Walter Scott, Tony McDade, and many others have roots in a history of white supremacy. America’s criminal justice system traces back to slave patrols, Reconstruction, the development of Jim and Jane Crow, and the convict leasing system, whereby Black people (including children, adults, and the elderly) were arrested for loitering and then leased out to be worked to death. That history has not yet been overcome. We recognize that many of our current and past faculty, administrators, staff, and students have expended tremendous time and energy advocating for racial justice. Indeed, in 1969, the Association of Black Law Students (ABLS) at Rutgers School of Law in Newark led a shutdown of the Law School until certain student demands—including that the Law School undertake curricular change to address the legal needs of communities -
From the Masses, to the Masses by Kilmore and John Albert
From the Masses, To the Masses by kilmore and John ALbert A Summation of the October 22 Coalition’s Resistance to Police Brutality in the Late 1990s written summer 2019 kites #1 DEDicatED in rEmEmbrancE of nicholas hEywarD, sr., a fiErcE fightEr in thE strugglE against policE violEncE * * * a FamIlIar sTory gaIns TracTIon Eric Garner, 43, in Staten Island, NY, 2014. Michael Brown, 18, in Ferguson, MO, 2014. Laquan McDonald, 17, in Chicago, IL, 2014. Tamir Rice, 12, in Cleveland, OH, 2014. Walter Scott. Freddie Gray. Alton Sterling. Philando Castile…. Over the past fve years, the number of high-profle murders at the hands of police has drawn national attention to the epidemic of police violence and the treatment of Black people in the United States (US). While the particular role played by police in the op- pression of Black people has been ongoing—a story told and retold with painstaking articulation in urban uprisings from Watts in 1965 to Baltimore in 2015—only recently have a signifcant number of petty-bourgeois and white people become familiar with it, newly “woke” to the sheer volume of incidents of brutality and murder per- petrated by police. Furthermore, only a select few cases were given coverage by mainstream media throughout the years, while today the epidemic nature of police violence is being more widely report- ed. In response to these outrages and to their revelation of a system- ic issue, hundreds of thousands have taken to the streets demanding justice, giving rise to a movement against unchecked police terror and violence. While noteworthy, this is hardly the frst incident of organized resistance to oppressive policing; the central, founding tenet of the Black Panther Party (BPP) at the time of its inception in 1966, for example, was to protect the Black community of Oak- land, California from the continuous abuse visited upon it by law enforcement (as is evident in the BPP’s original name: the Black Pan- 39 The October 22 Coalition logo. -
La La Land | Planet Earth II | I Am Not Your Negro | Blood on the Mountain | Fire at Sea | Confronting ISIS | Tower Scene & Heard
May- June 2017 VOL. 32 THE VIDEO REVIEW MAGAZINE FOR LIBRARIES NO. 3 IN THIS ISSUE La La Land | Planet Earth II | I Am Not Your Negro | Blood on the Mountain | Fire at Sea | Confronting ISIS | Tower scene & heard BAKER & TAYLOR’S SPECIALIZED A/V TEAM OFFERS ALL THE PRODUCTS, SERVICES AND EXPERTISE TO FULFILL YOUR LIBRARY PATRONS’ NEEDS. Learn more about Baker & Taylor’s Scene & Heard team: ELITE Helpful personnel focused exclusively on A/V products and customized services to meet continued patron demand PROFICIENT Qualified entertainment content buyers ensure frontlist and backlist titles are available and delivered on time SKILLED Supportive Sales Representatives with an average of 15 years industry experience DEVOTED Nationwide team of A/V processing staff ready to prepare your movie and music products to your shelf-ready specifications Experience KNOWLEDGEABLE Baker & Taylor is the Full-time staff of A/V catalogers, most experienced in the backed by their MLS degree and more than 43 years of media cataloging business; selling A/V expertise products to libraries since 1986. 800-775-2600 x2050 [email protected] www.baker-taylor.com Spotlight Review La La Land HHHH breezy romanticism of make-believe through Lionsgate, 128 min., PG- entrancing, unabashedly twinkly musical 13, DVD: $29.99, Blu- numbers choreographed by Mandy Moore ray/DVD Combo: $39.99, (not the pop singer) that are reminiscent of Publisher/Editor: Randy Pitman Apr. 25 Fred Astaire/Ginger Rogers and Gene Kelly/ Opening with a Debbie Reynolds, particularly when the Associate Editor: Jazza Williams-Wood fabulous fantasy song- lovebirds glide into the heavens during the Editorial Assistant: Christopher Pitman and-dance sequence sparkling “City of Stars” at the Griffith Ob- Graphic Designer: Carol Kaufman featuring commuters servatory. -
Investigation of the Ferguson Police Department
Investigation of the Ferguson Police Department United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division March 4, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. REPORT SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 1 II. BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................. 6 III. FERGUSON LAW ENFORCEMENT EFFORTS ARE FOCUSED ON GENERATING REVENUE ............................................................................................... 9 IV. FERGUSON LAW ENFORCEMENT PRACTICES VIOLATE THE LAW AND UNDERMINE COMMUNITY TRUST, ESPECIALLY AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS .................................................................................................................... 15 A. Ferguson’s Police Practices ............................................................................................ 15 1. FPD Engages in a Pattern of Unconstitutional Stops and Arrests in Violation of the Fourth Amendment ..................................................................................... 16 2. FPD Engages in a Pattern of First Amendment Violations .................................. 24 3. FPD Engages in a Pattern of Excessive Force in Violation of the Fourth Amendment ........................................................................................................... 28 B. Ferguson’s Municipal Court Practices ........................................................................... 42 1. Court Practices Impose -
July 2020 in THIS ISSUE BEYOND the PAPERS CONTENT
The Ruiaite Monthly July 2020 IN THIS ISSUE BEYOND THE PAPERS CONTENT 04 Editorial Reporting 07 1. E-mehfil 2. A dose of information Buzz Around 15 1. Black Lives Matter 2. Simply Put: The Locust Attack 3. Ruia Buzz Careerwise 31 1. Fire Extinguisher 2. Disaster management specialist 3. Facts about disaster management Behind The scenes 40 1. Folklore: The Tales People Tell 2. Lores of the Emerald Isle 3. Magical Adventures in Arabia 4. Tales from Nihon 5. Stories from ancient Greece Insight 55 1. #Movements Galore 2. Rebel, Revolt, Resist... OP-ED 65 1. On the basis of plot 2. On the bais of characterization 3. On the basis of conflict Open Forum 78 1. Establishing cooperation 2. Family Flux Tech-Tricked 88 1. To Infinity and Beyond! 2. Up, Up and Away! Safarnama 100 1. Bon Voyage 2. “Hum The Anjani Rahon Mai” 3. Reminiscing my trip to Dandeli 4. Talkies Fictionally Yours 112 1. It’s you 2. Pest Control 122 Artwall 1. The quintessential 132 Credits Hey there! Welcome to the July edition, the second of the new year 2020-2021. By now, we’ve pretty much settled into our new rhythms, both at home and at the magazine. We’re craving a return to normalcy, but we wonder how the transition from emergency to routine will pan out. For some of us, there are certain comforts to this quarantine as well, and it may well happen that we will remember this period with both frustration and fondness. At the magazine, we’ve officially taken off our gloves! At the time of writing, we’ve already conducted our first round of recruiting. -
Aiyana Jones Stories from VOD, Final Call, Michigan Citizen
WORTHY GOES AFTER AIYANA JONES’ DAD WITH A VENGEANCE; KILLER COPS WEEKLY, TAYLOR GET KID GLOVES http://voiceofdetroit.net/2011/10/21/worthy-goes-after-aiyana-jones%e2%80%99-dad-with-a- vengeance-killer-cops-weekly-and-taylor-get-kid-gloves/ Demonstration in downtown Detroit June 26, 2010 P.O. Kata-Ante Taylor snatched Aiyana’s body from home despite her family’s pleas; he previously executed teen in 2008, not charged in either case Federalist Society member WCCC Judge Timothy Kenny was “one-man grand juror” for Weekly, A&E photographer WCCC Judge Cynthia Gray Hathaway, married to a law enforcement officer, is to preside over their trials By Diane Bukowski -- VOICE OF DETROIT Oct. 21, 2011 DETROIT – Killer cop Kata-Ante Taylor was the officer who snatched Aiyana Stanley-Jones away from her family after she was shot in the head by Detroit cop Joseph Weekly May 16, 2010. Taylor ran the child out of her home “like a rag doll,” Kata-Ante Taylor in the words of Attorney Geoffrey Fieger, thus depriving Aiyana in the last moments of her conscious life from being held by family members who loved her. Attorney Jonathan Marko of the law firm of Fieger, Fieger, Kenney and Giroux, P.C.. who represents Aiyana’s parents in a civil lawsuit against Weekly, provided this information to VOD. He said he has taken depositions of several of the other officers involved in the raid, but cannot release any other details at this point because the process is still ongoing. Taylor and his partner Aubrey Wade shot 18-year- old Artrell Dickerson to death as he ran from them after a friend’s funeral at the Cantrell Funeral Home on Mack in Detroit, in 2008. -
A Critical Race Examination of Police Militarization
The Racial Politics of Protection: A Critical Race Examination of Police Militarization Fanna Gamal* ABSTRACT Across the country, police departments are using aggressive, military-style tactics and weapons to enforce the law. More recently, the state of police militarization displayed in cities like Ferguson and Baltimore raises deep questions about the ethics of paramilitary policing and its consequences for minority citizenship and inclusion. This Note examines police militarization as the result of concerted political decisions that often trade on racial fear and anxiety. Beginning in the Reconstruction Era and continuing through to racial uprisings in the 1960s, the War on Drugs, and present movements for police accountability and racial justice, this Note argues that police militarization is, and has always been, a deeply racialized issue. Specifically, the trend of police militarization can be viewed as a race-making process—that is, patterns of police militarization have constructed and reinforced race and racial hierarchies in America. The racial politics of protection refers to a process of police militarization that allows the State to construct race by selectively assembling two groupings—those who will be marginalized through heightened surveillance and control and those who will be advantaged by their access to state protection. Ultimately, this Note stresses a more nuanced conversation about the critical intersections of race, militarization, and policing. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15779/Z385P1R Copyright © 2016 California Law Review, Inc. California Law Review, Inc. (CLR) is a California nonprofit corporation. CLR and the authors are solely responsible for the content of their publications. * J.D., University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, 2016; B.A.