United States Government: Democracy in Action Backmatter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United States Government: Democracy in Action Backmatter 844-856 EM-860053 12/6/04 11:06 AM Page 844 Glossary abridge–brief arraignment the procedure during which the judge A reads the formal charge against the defendant and abridge limit (p. 363) the defendant pleads guilty or not guilty (p. 441) absentee ballot one that allows a person to vote with- arrest warrant an order signed by a judge naming out going to the polls on Election Day (p. 491) the individual to be arrested for a specific crime absolute monarch a monarch that has complete and (pp. 85, 438) unlimited power to rule his or her people (p. 19) article one of seven main divisions of the body of the acreage allotment the program under which the gov- Constitution (p. 64) ernment pays support prices for farmers’ crops assessment the complicated process involved in calcu- grown on an assigned number of acres (p. 586) lating the value of property to be taxed (p. 674) action alert a message from an interest group to its at-large as a whole; for example, statewide (p. 128) members, calling upon them to respond immediately audit check more closely (p. 556) by telephone, fax, or e-mail to a specific lawmaker, authorization bill a bill that sets up a federal program group of lawmakers, or other official (p. 547) and specifies how much money may be appropriat- administrative assistant member of a lawmaker’s per- ed for the program (p. 191) sonal staff who runs the lawmaker’s office, super- autocracy a system of government in which the power vises the schedule, and gives advice (p. 147) to rule is in the hands of a single individual (p. 18) administrative law law that spells out the authority, procedures, rules, and regulations to be followed by B government agencies (p. 425) adversary system a judicial system in which opposing backgrounders information given by top government lawyers present their strongest cases (p. 428) officials to reporters who can use it in a story, but advisory opinion a ruling on a law or action that has cannot reveal their source (p. 535) not been challenged (p. 340) balanced budget plan requiring that what the govern- affidavit a written statement to prove statements of fact ment spends will not exceed its income (p. 77) signed by a witness under oath (p. 435) bankruptcy the legal proceedings to administer the affirmative action government policies that award assets of a person or business that cannot pay its jobs, government contracts, promotions, admission debts (p. 161) to schools, and other benefits to minorities and biased sample in polling, a group that does not accu- women in order to make up for past discriminations rately represent the larger population (p. 520) (p. 412) bicameral two-house legislative body (p. 641) alien a person who lives in a country where he or she is bicameral legislature a two-chamber legislature (p. 123) not a citizen (p. 387) bilateral treaty agreement between two nations (p. 629) ambassador an official of the government who represents bill a proposed law (p. 135) the nation in diplomatic matters (p. 615) bill of attainder a law that establishes guilt and punish- amendment a change to the Constitution (p. 65) es people without a trial (p. 158) amicus curiae (uh•mee•kuhs KYUR•ee•EYE) Latin for bipartisan consisting of members of both major politi- “friend of the court”; a written brief from an individ- cal parties (p. 619) ual or group claiming to have information useful to a bloc coalition that promotes a common interest (p. 344) court’s consideration of a case (p. 333) block grant a grant of money to a state or local govern- amnesty a group pardon to individuals for an offense ment for a general purpose (pp. 658, 675) against the government (pp. 254, 390) bond a contractual promise by a borrower to repay anarchy political disorder (p. 57) a certain sum plus interest by a specified date answer a formal response by a defendant to the charges (p. 657) in a complaint (p. 433) borough a political division in Alaska, similar to a apartheid strict segregation of the races (p. 693) county in other states (p. 664) appellate jurisdiction authority held by a court to hear boss a powerful party leader (p. 465) a case that is appealed from lower court (p. 306) bourgeoisie capitalists who own the means of produc- appropriation approval of government spending tion (p. 29) (p. 191) brief a written statement setting forth the legal argu- appropriations bill a proposed law to authorize spend- ments, relevant facts, and precedents supporting one ing money (pp. 160, 191) side of a case (p. 333) 844 GLOSSARY 844-856 EM-860053 12/6/04 11:06 AM Page 845 Glossary broadcast spectrum–compensation broadcast spectrum the range of frequencies over civil service system practice of government employment which electronic signals may be sent (p. 547) based on competitive examinations and merit (p. 286) bureaucracy government administrators (p. 115) civil society a complex network of voluntary associa- bureaucrat one who works for a department or agency tions, economic groups, religious organizations, and of the federal government—civil servant (p. 275) many other kinds of groups that exist independent of government (p. 24) C client group individuals and groups who work with a government agency and are most affected by its cabinet secretaries of the executive departments, the decisions (p. 295) vice president, and other top officials that help the closed primary an election in which only members of president make decisions and policy (p. 228) a political party can vote (p. 465) calendar a schedule that lists the order in which bills closed rule rule that forbids members of Congress to will be considered in Congress (p. 136) offer amendments to a bill from the floor (p. 190) campaign manager the person responsible for the over- closed shop a place of employment where only union all strategy and planning of a campaign (p. 476) members may be hired (p. 583) canvass the vote count by the official body that tabulates cloture a procedure that allows each senator to speak election returns and certifies the winner (p. 487) only 1 hour on a bill under debate (p. 140) canvassing board the official body that counts votes cluster sample a polling method that groups people by and certifies the winner (p. 490) geographical divisions (p. 521) capital the means of production—money, factories, coalition government one formed by several parties heavy machinery—used to produce other products who combine forces to obtain a majority (p. 454) and goods (p. 718) collective bargaining the practice of negotiating labor capitalism an economic system providing free choice contracts (p. 581) and individual incentive for workers, investors, con- collective farm farm in which the land is owned by the sumers, and business enterprises (pp. 26, 718) government but rented to a family (p. 728) casework the work that a lawmaker does to help con- collective naturalization a process by which a group of stituents with problems (p. 200) people become American citizens through an act of caseworker a member of a lawmaker’s personal staff Congress (p. 394) who handles requests for help from constituents collective security a system by which the participating (pp. 148, 201) nations agree to take joint action against a nation caucus a private meeting of party leaders to choose that attacks any one of them (p. 629) candidates for office (pp. 134, 464) command economy an economic system in which cede to yield (p. 50) the government controls the factors of production censure a vote of formal disapproval of a member’s (pp. 30, 717) actions (p. 129) commission form a form of municipal government that census a population count (p. 124) combines executive and legislative powers in an elect- central clearance Office of Management and Budget’s ed commission (p. 667) review of all legislative proposals that executive committees of correspondence colonial committees agencies prepare (p. 236) urging resistance to the British and keeping in touch centralized planning government control of the econo- with one another as events unfolded (p. 44) my (p. 724) committee staff the people who work for House and change of venue new trial location (p. 86) Senate committees (p. 147) checks and balances the system where each branch of common law law made by judges in the process of government exercises some control over the others resolving individual cases (p. 426) (p. 65) communism an economic system in which the central civil case one usually involving a dispute between two government directs all major economic decisions or more private individuals or organizations (p. 646) (pp. 30, 718) civil law one relating to disputes among two or more comparative advantage economic principle that individuals or between individuals and the govern- each country should produce those goods it can ment (pp. 103, 430) make more efficiently and trade for other goods civil rights movement the efforts to end segregation (p. 732) (p. 410) compensation salary (p. 214) GLOSSARY 845 844-856 EM-860053 12/6/04 11:07 AM Page 846 Glossary complaint–democratic socialism complaint a legal document filed with the court that constitutional monarch a monarch that has shared has jurisdiction over the problem (p. 433) governmental powers with elected legislatures or concurrent jurisdiction authority shared by both serves mainly as a ceremonial leader of a govern- federal and state courts (p. 306) ment (p. 19) concurrent powers powers that both the national consul a government official who heads a consulate in government and the states have (p. 97) a foreign nation (p.
Recommended publications
  • Everything Is a Story
    EVERYTHING IS A STORY Editor Maria Antónia Lima EVERYTHING IS A STORY: CREATIVE INTERACTIONS IN ANGLO-AMERICAN STUDIES Edição: Maria Antónia Lima Capa: Special courtesy of Fundação Eugénio de Alemida Edições Húmus, Lda., 2019 End.Postal: Apartado 7081 4764-908 Ribeirão – V. N. Famalicão Tel. 926 375 305 [email protected] Printing: Papelmunde – V. N. Famalicão Legal Deposit: 000000/00 ISBN: 978-989-000-000-0 CONTENTS 7 Introduction PART I – Short Stories in English 17 “It might be better not to talk”: Reflections on the short story as a form suited to the exploration of grief Éilís Ní Dhuibhne 27 Beyond Boundaries: The Stories of Bharati Mukherjee Teresa F. A. Alves 34 The Identity of a Dying Self in Tolstoy’s The Death of Ivan Ilych and in Barnes’s The Story of Mats Israelson Elena Bollinger 43 And They Lived Unhappily Ever After: A. S. Byatt’s Uncanny Wonder Tales Alexandra Chieira 52 (Re)imagining Contemporary Short Stories Ana Raquel Fernandes 59 “All writers are translators of the human experience”: Intimacy, tradition and change in Samrat Upadhyay’s imaginary Margarida Pereira Martins 67 Literariness and Sausages in Lydia Davis Bernardo Manzoni Palmeirim PART II – AMERICAN CREATIVE IMAGINATIONS 77 Schoolhouse Gothic: Unsafe Spaces in American Fiction Sherry R. Truffin 96 Slow time and tragedy in Gus Van Sant’s Gerry Ana Barroso 106 American Pastoralism: Between Utopia and Reality Alice Carleto 115 Kiki Smith or Kiki Frankenstein: The artist as monster maker Maria Antónia Lima 125 Edgar Allan Poe’s Gothic Revisited in André Øvredal’s
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Luther King Jr., Cesar Chavez, and the Images of Their Movements
    MIXED UP IN THE MAKING: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., CESAR CHAVEZ, AND THE IMAGES OF THEIR MOVEMENTS A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School University of Missouri-Columbia In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by ANDREA SHAN JOHNSON Dr. Robert Weems, Jr., Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2006 © Copyright by Andrea Shan Johnson 2006 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled MIXED UP IN THE MAKING: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., CESAR CHAVEZ AND THE IMAGES OF THEIR MOVEMENTS Presented by Andrea Shan Johnson A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of History And hereby certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance. __________________________________________________________ Professor Robert Weems, Jr. __________________________________________________________ Professor Catherine Rymph __________________________________________________________ Professor Jeffery Pasley __________________________________________________________ Professor Abdullahi Ibrahim ___________________________________________________________ Professor Peggy Placier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe thanks to many people for helping me in the completion of this dissertation. Thanks go first to my advisor, Dr. Robert Weems, Jr. of the History Department of the University of Missouri- Columbia, for his advice and guidance. I also owe thanks to the rest of my committee, Dr. Catherine Rymph, Dr. Jeff Pasley, Dr. Abdullahi Ibrahim, and Dr. Peggy Placier. Similarly, I am grateful for my Master’s thesis committee at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, Dr. Annie Gilbert Coleman, Dr. Nancy Robertson, and Dr. Michael Snodgrass, who suggested that I might undertake this project. I would also like to thank the staff at several institutions where I completed research.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa Latin America Asia 110101101
    PL~ Africa Latin America Asia 110101101 i~ t°ica : 4 shilhnns Eurnna " fi F 9 ahillinnc Lmarica - .C' 1 ;'; Africa Latin America Asia Incorporating "African Revolution" DIRECTOR J. M . Verg6s EDITORIAL BOARD Hamza Alavi (Pakistan) Richard Gibson (U .S.A.) A. R. Muhammad Babu (Zanzibar) Nguyen Men (Vietnam) Amilcar Cabrera (Venezuela) Hassan Riad (U.A .R .) Castro do Silva (Angola) BUREAUX Britain - 4. Leigh Street, London, W. C. 1 China - A. M. Kheir, 9 Tai Chi Chang, Peking ; distribution : Guozj Shudian, P.O . Box 399, Peking (37) Cuba - Revolucibn, Plaza de la Revolucibn, Havana ; tel. : 70-5591 to 93 France - 40, rue Franqois lei, Paris 8e ; tel. : ELY 66-44 Tanganyika - P.O. Box 807, Dar es Salaam ; tel. : 22 356 U .S.A. - 244 East 46th Street, New York 17, N. Y. ; tel. : YU 6-5939 All enquiries concerning REVOLUTION, subscriptions, distribution and advertising should be addressed to REVOLUTION M6tropole, 10-11 Lausanne, Switzerland Tel . : (021) 22 00 95 For subscription rates, see page 240. PHOTO CREDITS : Congress of Racial Equality, Bob Adelman, Leroy McLucas, Associated Press, Photopress Zurich, Bob Parent, William Lovelace pp . 1 to 25 ; Leroy LcLucas p . 26 ; Agence France- Presse p . 58 ; E . Kagan p . 61 ; Photopress Zurich p . 119, 122, 126, 132, 135, 141, 144,150 ; Ghana Informa- tion Service pp . 161, 163, 166 ; L . N . Sirman Press pp . 176, 188 ; Camera Press Ltd, pp . 180, 182, 197, 198, 199 ; Photojournalist p . 191 ; UNESCO p . 195 ; J .-P . Weir p . 229 . Drawings, cartoons and maps by Sine, Strelkoff, N . Suba and Dominique and Frederick Gibson .
    [Show full text]
  • William James Warren Photojournalism Photoillustration 5342 Don Ricardo Drive Carlsbad, California 92010 760.213.9986 [email protected] November, 2008
    William James Warren Photojournalism Photoillustration 5342 Don Ricardo Drive Carlsbad, California 92010 760.213.9986 [email protected] November, 2008 R E S U M E 1942 Born in Los Angeles, the only child of an aircraft engineer, inventor & fine cabinetmaker. Mother was an office manager, inveterate reader & correspondent with a love of humor & classical music. My career as a photojournalist began as a child, before TV, visualizing the world at large through the pages of Life Magazine and National Geographic. Robert Capa, et al, made heroic role models, with the ability to influence events through the power of their imagery. The empathy, drama, passion of the masters, (W. Eugene Smith foremost), I absorbed by osmosis. This was about the extent of my education in photography. 1960 My senior year in High School, a fellow nerd cohort was given a Leica by his folks; an instant ticket to social status and identity as an Official Photographer to the Year Book! I was envious. With a camera around my neck, I imagined, I would have a raison d'être; an identity, a means of expression, and means of looking cool to females. I left some photography magazines around the house, in spoiled reliance on the gift giving patterns of my parents. In the fullness of time (next Christmas), I became the proud owner of a 35mm 'Petri' range finder camera! The Leica would follow, after I had demonstrated that my interest was other than mercurial as I vacillated between careers in Art and Rocket Science. I set about learning how it worked in my preferred fashion, by experimentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Visual Journalism
    Advanced Visual Journalism: Photo J333G Monday/Wednesday 12 - 1:30pm BMC 3.210 Lab 1:30 - 3:00pm BMC 3.210 Office hours - Mon, Tue, Wed 3 - 4pm By appointment Spring Semester 2013 Professor Eli Reed [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Class Assignments will be returned in a timely manner. (Mostly within one week of receiving assignment.) SYLLABUS: Course Description This syllabus should be viewed simply as a guide to this semester. A very serious guide as in ‒ there will be occasional sudden changes in the schedule at times that are part of the learning curve. Method: Regarding what is expected of students in this class -- Today's photojournalist needs to be able to stand out and above the mass of would be photojournalists who have not learned to tell stories with their cameras. There are quite a few ways to accomplish this and this class is designed to help you learn how to do this and at the same time place your personal imprint on the work that you want to produce. In today's world, everyone thinks that they are a great photographer because of cameras that do the technical side pretty well but smart cameras are not always smart and they do not teach you how to get close to your subjects and create meaningful and quality work. One of the many things that you will learn is how to rid yourself of the fears that prevent you from making intelligent choices within the sphere of your work. Patience and understanding goes a long way in helping the photographer go beyond the obvious.
    [Show full text]
  • Book XVIII Prizes and Organizations Editor: Ramon F
    8 88 8 88 Organizations 8888on.com 8888 Basic Photography in 180 Days Book XVIII Prizes and Organizations Editor: Ramon F. aeroramon.com Contents 1 Day 1 1 1.1 Group f/64 ............................................... 1 1.1.1 Background .......................................... 2 1.1.2 Formation and participants .................................. 2 1.1.3 Name and purpose ...................................... 4 1.1.4 Manifesto ........................................... 4 1.1.5 Aesthetics ........................................... 5 1.1.6 History ............................................ 5 1.1.7 Notes ............................................. 5 1.1.8 Sources ............................................ 6 1.2 Magnum Photos ............................................ 6 1.2.1 Founding of agency ...................................... 6 1.2.2 Elections of new members .................................. 6 1.2.3 Photographic collection .................................... 8 1.2.4 Graduate Photographers Award ................................ 8 1.2.5 Member list .......................................... 8 1.2.6 Books ............................................. 8 1.2.7 See also ............................................ 9 1.2.8 References .......................................... 9 1.2.9 External links ......................................... 12 1.3 International Center of Photography ................................. 12 1.3.1 History ............................................ 12 1.3.2 School at ICP ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Congress Magazine
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE MAY/JUNE 2017 DESIGN INSIDE PLUS Great Public Spaces Beautiful Gardens Storage Solutions for FOR Fabulous Flutes America’s Collections Courtroom Style LIVING LOC.GOV LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE Library of Congress Magazine Vol. 6 No. 3: May/June 2017 Mission of the Library of Congress The Library’s central mission is to provide Congresss, the federal government and the American people with a rich, diverse and enduring source of knowledge that can be relied upon to inform, inspire and engage them, and support their intellectual and creative endeavors. Library of Congress Magazine is issued bimonthly by the Office of Communications of the Library of Congress and distributed free of charge to publicly supported libraries and research institutions, donors, academic libraries, learned societies and allied organizations in the United States. Research institutions and educational organizations in other countries may arrange to receive Library of Congress Magazine on an exchange basis by applying in writing to the Library’s Director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access, 101 Independence Ave. S.E., Washington DC 20540-4100. LCM is also available on the web at loc.gov/lcm All other correspondence should be addressed to the Office of Communications, Library of Congress, 101 Independence Ave. S.E., Washington DC 20540-1610. [email protected] loc.gov/lcm ISSN 2169-0855 (print) ISSN 2169-0863 (online) Carla D. Hayden Librarian of Congress Gayle Osterberg Executive Editor John H. Sayers Managing Editor Ashley Jones Designer Shawn Miller Photo Editor Contributing Writers Erin Allen Barbara Bair Jennifer Gavin Mitchell Gold The mezzanine of the Great Hall of the Thomas Jefferson Building Mark Hartsell features intricately designed mosaic tile floors.
    [Show full text]
  • Books Depicting Black Males
    A Celebration of Identity: Black Men and Boys in Children’s and Young Adult Literature prepared by Jane M. Gangi, PhD Associate Professor of Education Mount Saint Mary College Newburgh, New York (email: [email protected]) This slide show was originally created for the summit, Building a Bridge to Literacy for African American Male Youth, which was held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, held 3-5 June 2012. I continue to update the slide, and have received suggestions from readers for more books. I appreciate any suggestions you might have. Picture Books Biographies Lesa-Cline Ransome and James Ransome’s Words Set Me Free: The Story of Frederick Douglass Kadir Nelson’s paintings of I Have a Dream by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Doreen Rappaport and Bryan Collier’s Martin’s Big Words: The Life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Christine Farris and Chris Soentpiet’s My Brother Martin: A Sister Remembers Growing Up with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Jim Haskins, Kathleen Benson, and Benny Andrews’s John Lewis in the Lead: A Story of the Civil Rights Movement Eloise Greenfield and George Ford’s Paul Robeson Roslyn Jordan, Deloris Jordan, and Kadir Nelson’s Salt in His Shoes: Michael Jordan in Pursuit of a Dream Quincy Troupe and Lisa Cohen’s Little Stevie Wonder Charles R. Smith and Bryan Collier’s Twelve Rounds to Glory: The Story of Muhammad Ali Nikki Grimes and Bryan Collier’s Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope Jane Halfmann and Duane Smith’s Seven Miles to Freedom: The Robert Smalls Story Crystal Hubbard and Robert McGuire’s The Last Black King of the Kentucky Derby Elizabeth MacLeod’s George Washington Carver: An Innovative Life Tony Medina and Jesse Joshua Watson’s I and I William Miller and Rodney S.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Civil Rights Education in the United States
    TEACHING THE MOVEMENT The State of Civil Rights Education in the United States Foreword by Julian Bond SEPTEMBER 2011 Teaching the Movement The State of Civil Rights Education in the United States 2011 MEDIA AND GENERAL INQUIRIES Ashley Levett Southern Poverty Law Center 400 Washington Ave., Montgomery, Ala. [email protected] (334) 956-8200 www.splcenter.org The SPLC is supported entirely by private donations. No government funds are involved. © Southern Poverty Law Center. All rights reserved. On the cover: Marchers © Takestock/Matt Herron; Policeman and Rosa Parks © AP Photo/Gene Herrick; Students at Little Rock’s Central High School © CORBIS/Bettmann; Dr. King’s speech © CORBIS/Bob Adelman SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER About the Report This report was prepared by the Southern Poverty Law Center under the guidance of Teaching Tolerance Director Maureen Costello. The principal researcher and writer was Kate Shuster, Ph.D. The report was reviewed by Terrie Epstein, Ed.D., Hasan Jeffries, Ph.D., and Jeremy Stern, Ph.D. It was edited by Maureen Costello with assistance from Booth Gunter and Sean Price. It was designed by Scott Phillips. About the Southern Poverty Law Center The Southern Poverty Law Center is a nonprofit organization that com- bats hate, intolerance and discrimination through education and litigation. About Teaching Tolerance Founded in 1991, Teaching Tolerance is dedicated to reducing prejudice, improving intergroup relations and supporting equitable school experi- ences for our nation’s children. The program provides free educational materials to educators for use by millions of students. Teaching Tolerance magazine is sent to 450,000 educa- tors, reaching every school in the country, twice annually.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirck Halstead Lecture Series (Pdf)
    “Dirck Halstead is one of the most gifted photojournalists of our time. “Moments In Time” is an evocative and memorable reminder of the triumphs and turmoil, tragedies and joy of the closing decades of the twentieth century and the beginning of a new era. There are lessons to be shared for all generations.” — TOM BROKAW, Author of The Greatest Generation DIrck HAlstead Stories And Images From One Of America’s Top Photojournalists Stories And Images From One Of America’s Top Photojournalists With 54 TIME magazine covers to his credit, photojournalist Dirck Halstead has enjoyed a front row seat to the great events of the last half of the twentieth century. Dirck started the UPI photo bureau in Saigon in 1965, photographed the first U.S. Marines as they landed on China Beach, then ten years later captured the exodus of Americans during the fall of Saigon. Dirck covered the inaugural of John F. Kennedy as the 31st president of the United States and went on to document all the following presidents through the Clinton administration. His iconic photograph of Clinton embracing a then-unknown intern, Monica Lewinsky became the “smoking gun” image that was published all over the world. Halstead claims that Washington, DC is “Hollywood without the talent.” Between assignments at the White House for Time Magazine, Dirck built a reputation as one of the film industry’s top “special” photographers, producing scores of posters for major motion pictures. DIRck Hallstead’S lectuRes showcase his award-winning photographs combined with a fast-paced, often hilarious assessment of presidents and stars that take the audience behind the scenes and share true stories of what really transpires in a business where “the inmates are in charge of the asylum.” INTO THE DIGITAL AGE After 29 years as Time Magazine’s Senior White House photographer, Halstead took his experience to the World Wide Web as publisher and editor of The Digital Journalist, (digitaljournalist.org) an online monthly magazine for visual journalism, which is read by more than 1 million people a month.
    [Show full text]
  • 19E/Th Festival International Du /Of Photojournalism Photojournalisme Visa Pour L’Image Is Now 19 Years Old
    19 e/th Festival International du/of photojournalism photojournalisme 2 0 0 7 01.09 16.09 p r o - w e e k 3.09 au 9.09 Editorial 19e/th Festival International du /of photojournalism photojournalisme Visa pour l’Image is now 19 years old. And these nineteen years have been devoted to promoting a certain type of photography analyzing events around the world and going beyond the coverage presented by the traditional medial. Some people may find this attitude provocative, but that is the goal, as this is the only way of exposing and speaking out against so many negative forces in the world. Visa pour l’Image is an event supported by 4000 professionals working in photography and who come from many countries. 2007 will also be a milestone year, registering the three millionth visitor, and this gives an idea of the scope of the festival and the way it has grown. Visa pour l’Image is not a festival of glitter, and it must continue to expose all the dramatic events which, unfortunately, still prevail and spread, while people so often turn their backs on a spirit of kindness or tolerance to fellow humans, doing so for any number of reasons (e.g. ethnic, religious, economic or political reasons, or simply for personal ambition). Every day more numbers are added to the already millions of victims - abused, forced to join groups or militia, or exterminated - so many innocent victims. Visa pour l’Image also has its own battle to wage, defending a profession under threat with a wabe of restructuring, and defending individuals in cases of hostage-taking, an ever more prevalent threat, and sometimes reality, for photographers and journalists whose only fault has been to pursue the quest for truth out in the field, despite the dangers involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Guide for the Exhibit
    1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Center for Documentary Expression and Art gratefully acknowledges the following organizations for their generous support of this curriculum guide: Canyons School District Davis County School District Granite School District Salt Lake City School District Salt Lake City Corporation Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts, and Parks Williams Company \We also thank the following individuals for their important contributions to the curriculum guide and CDEA’s educational outreach effort for the exhibition, This Light of Ours: Activist Photographers of the Civil Rights Movement: Robert Austin, Social Studies Specialist, Utah State Office of Education Kathleen Christy, Assistant Superintendent, SLC School District Ariel Genovesi, CDEA Intern Jonathan Kelen, CDEA Videographer Dr. Joyce Kelen, CDEA Educational Consultant Dr. Hank Liese, CDEA Board Chair Doris Mason, CDEA Executive Assistant Bob Miller, Proprietor, Lorraine Press Kent Miles, CDEA Coordinator of Exhibits Mary Lee Peters, CDEA’s Development Coordinator Dr. Jackie Thompson, Educational Equity Director, Davis County School District Gil Schaefer, Schaefer Graphic Design 2 THIS LIGHT OF OURS ACTIVIST PHOTORAPHERS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT A CURRICULUM GUIDE FOR GRADES 4-12 TABLE OF CONTENTS Curriculum Standards for Social Studies and Fine Arts/Photography 5 Letter to Utah Teachers 5 Introduction to the Exhibit 6 Exhibit Presentation Formats 6 • Audio Guides 6 • Audio Guide Instructions 7 • Exhibit Design 7-8 • Didactic or Interpretive Text 8 • Planning An Exhibit Visit
    [Show full text]