White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack DOCUMENT RESUME ED 355 141 SO 022 802 AUTHOR Fil.r, Anna May, Comp. TITLE Multictlturalism, 1992. INSTITUTION New York State Council of Educational Associations. PUB DATE Oct 92 NOTE 246p. AVAILABLE FROMRobin Wheeler, 59 Cascade Terrace, Schenectady, NY 12309 ($10). PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Art Education; Elementary Secondary Education; *English (Second Language); History Instruction; *Mathematics Education; *Multicultural Education; *Science Education; Second Language Learning; *Social Studies; Units of Study IDENTIFIERS New York ABSTRACT This monograph, developed to enrich the literature on multiculturalism, includes 25 articles on the subject. The articles are:(1) "Multiculturalism and an Assessment of Its Critics: Key to an Understanding and Acceptance" (A.J. Williams-Myers);(2) "The New Demographics" (Charles G. Treadwell);(3) "'Multiple Perspectives' or Courting Ethnic Strife?" (Albert Shanker);(4) "Fieldwork and Folklife Studies: Them, Us, and If" (Beverly J. Robinson);(5) "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack" (Peggy McIntosh); (6) "Multiculturalism in Mathematics, Science, and Technology" (Gerry Madrazo, et al);(7) "Strategies for Implementing Multicultural Education" (Irene M. Lober; Kathryn Dunlop);(8) "Color Me" (James Hillestad);(9) "The Sociological, Psychological, and Pedagogical Implications of Multicultural Education" (Dolores M. Fernandez); (10) "Librarian-Teacher Partnerships: Serving the English asa Second Language Students" (Anne H. Filson);(11) "The Importance of the Teacher to Multiculturalism" (Maryann Fallek); (12) "Usage is Never Good or Bad but Thinking Makes It So" (Frances E. Blake); (13) "Creating Thematic Units with a Multicultural Focus" (Patricia Baker); (14) The New York State Social Studies Supervisory Association's "Regents' Letter"; (15) "Ways to Implement Multiculturalism: Twenty-One Lessons for American History witha Multicultural Focus" (Anna May Filor);(16) The National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) "Background Paper: Multicultural Science Education" and "NSTA Position Statement: Multicultural Science Education"; (17) "Multicultural Classrooms, Monocultural Teachers" (Terry Dean); (18) "Multicultural Education Mathematics Isa Great Place to Start" (Bill Collins); (19) "Let's Teach Our Common Heritage" (Anthony Cortese); (20) "1492-1992 The Columbian Quincentenary: An Educational Opportunity" (National Council for the Social Studies); (21) "Multicultural Assessment" (Jose S. Sanchez; Ed Yanson);(22) "Bilingual Education: Educating the Global Villager" (Carmen A. Vazqueztell; Ximena E. 'Late);(23) "Experiencing Other Cultures through Fiction" and "Multicultural Fiction: List of Books for Secondary Students" (Judity Gray); (24) "Foreign Language Instruction: Keystone to Multiculutral Education" (Sophie Jeffries); and (25) "Multicultural Art Education: Many Views, One Reality" (Patricia Barbanell). (LBG) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OffrCe or Educational Research and improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) 41,1TMs document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating C Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction Quality it Points of view or opinions stated in this docu- ment do not necessarily represent official OERI position or DOI.Cy r \ )1MMEMM "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." Multiculturalism 1992 NYSCEA Prepared by Constituent Associations Forming the New York State Council of Educational Associations Compiled by Anna May Filor, Chair Research and Development Committee October 1992 NYSCEA OFFICERS 1991-1992 OFFICERS 1992-1993 Harry Kranepool, President Harry A. Kranepool,President Louis Tul lo, President Elect Louis Tul lo, President Elect Susan Leahy, Secretary Susan Leahy, Secretary Jack D. Hickey, Treasurer Robin J. Wheeler, Treasurer Frances Bliven, Past President Frances Bliven, Past President ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many individuals shoLid be applauded for their fine contributions to this monograph. Thank you Colleagues! Thank yous are extended to the Committee members who edited this Journal. These hard-working committed professionals included: Robin Wheeler, Bonnie McCaig and J. Stephen Bona. Each worked with energy and drive and contributed sensitivity and intelligence to this difficult project. Thank you Harry Kranepool for your hours of time and the ideas and materials you gave to complete this Journal. Thank you Sue Chlystun, artist and Art teacher at Poughkeepsie High School and Doris Navarra, typist and secretary. Thank you Filor Family for the sacrificed farily meals and recreation times and family life you allowed me to miss so that this monograph could be finished. Special Plaudits are extended also to Charles Santelli, Phil Ellis and NYSUT for the printing of this journal. Thank you one and all. Anna May Filor Editor ii To Order this monograph, Multiculturalism 1992, contact NYSCEA Treasurer: Ms. Robin Wheeler 59 Cascade Terrace Schenectady, New York 12309 (518) 785-9397 Cost $10.00 * Printed by New York State United Teachers 4290a, fra11411111 iii or.7 SECTION I: GUEST AUTHORS Dr. A. J. Williams-Myers Charles G. Treadwell Albert Shanker Dr. Beverly J. Robinson Dr. Peggy McIntosh Gerry Madrazo, et al, (Dr. Charles Drew and Dr. Elroy Rodriguez Lessons) Dr. Irene M. Lober and Dr. Kathryn Dunlap Dr. James Hillestad Dr. Dolores M. Fernandez Anne H. Filson Maryann Fallek Frances E. Blake SECTION II: NYSCEA CONSTITUENT ASSOCIATIONS AND AFFILIATES Dr. Patricia Baker NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES: NYSCSS Regents Letter NEW YORK STATE SOCIAL STUDIES SUPERVISORY ASSOCIATION: NYS4A Anna May Filor NEW YORK STATE SOCIAL STUDIES SUPERVISORY ASSOCIATION: NYS4A NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION: NYSTA/NSTA Terry Dean NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES: NYSTESOL Bill Collins NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS SUPERVISORS: NYSAMS Antonia (Tony) Cortese NEW YORK STATE UNITED TEACHERS: NYSUT NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES: NCSS Dr. Jose S. Sanchez and Ed Yanson NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS: NYASP Carmen A. Vazqueztell and Dr. Ximena E. Zate NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF BILINGUAL EDUCATION: NYSABE Judith Gray SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA SECTION OF NEW YORK LIBRARY ASSOCIATION: SLMSNYLA Dr. Sophie Jeffries NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS: NYSAFLT Dr. Patricia Barbanell NEW YORK STATE ART TEACHERS ASSOICATION: NYSATA iv INTRODUCTION Multiculturalism concerns problems, controversies, and implementations and are topics of powerful and great interest today in our country. This monograph has been developed to enrich the literature on this essential and crucial subject. Twenty-five different articles are in this monograph on Multiculturalism. Constituent organizations of NYSCEA have submitted very exciting ideas and materials. NYSAFLT, NYSTESOL, NYSABE, NYSCSS, NYSASP, NYLA, NYSAMA, are among the many professional organizations that have made outstanding contributions to the NYSCEA Journal, 1992. Additionally, national leaders such as Albert Shanker of the AFT and Gerry Madrazo ofthe NSTA and New York State leaders such as Toni Cortese of NYSUT have written essays. Academics, College Professors and classroom teachers, Librarians and students also submitted articles. Dr. Irene Lober and Dr. James Hillestad of SUNY New Paltz and Dr. Peggy McIntosh of Wellesley and Dr. Beverly Robinson of UCLA are some of the academics who shared their ideas. Frances Blake, a student from Florida &nd Mary Ann Fallek, a teacher from Poughkeepsie, and Judith Gray, a librarian wrote articles of great interest. Dr. A. J. Williams-Myers''article "Multiculturalism And An Assessment Of Its Critics: Key To An Understanding And Acceptance" examines the need for a multicultural education and analyzes the critics of multiculturalism. Charles Treadwell's graphs and comments illustrate the changing demographics of American Society. Albert Shanker's article on "Multiple Perspectives Or Courting Ethnic Strife" suggests that history and social studies taught from multiple perspectives sounds reasonable, but encourages intellectual dishonesty and promotes divisiveness. Dr. Beverly Robinson in "Fieldwork Studies "Them," Us" and "If" maintains that folk life research is a wonderful opportunity to break down cultural biases and ignorance. It helps communalize communities. Dr. Peggy McIntosh's significant article on "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack" makes a real contribution to understanding the effects of Racism. Harry Kranepool shared the book by Gerry Madrazo et all, Multiculturalism In Mathematics ScienceAnd Technology. The lessons on "Drs. Charles Drew and Elroy Rodriguez" were selected to illustrate the contents of this new book. Drs. Lober and Dunlap in "Strategies For Implementing Multicultural Education" illustrate designs for curriculum development. Dr. James Hillestad's article "Color Ae" is a powerful philosophical statement suggesting that multiculturalism is intellectual deceit as well as dangerous and destructive. Dr. Dolores Fernandez wrote "The Sociological Psychological and Pedological Implications of Multicultural Education." She gives a lengthy, effective defense of Multicultural Education and suggests fighting institutional racism and helping students develop positive self-concept. She advocates restructuring education for cultural infusion rather
Recommended publications
  • Troubling the Waters for Healing of the Church
    Troub s ling ter the Wa for Healing of the Church A journey for White Christians from privilege to partnership Leaders Guide and Participants Handouts Troubling the Waters for Healing of the Church A journey for White Christians from privilege to partnership Credits The Commission for Multicultural Ministries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America would like to thank and acknowledge the following people for their involvement in this project: Development Team Joyce Caldwell, project coordinator and lead writer Paul Benz, co-facilitator and secondary writer Project Support Tamara Borland Consultation Team Valerian Ahles Marilyn Liden Bode Sharon Eaton Matthew Ernst Maria Hall Lucy Kolin Marc Miller Roberta (Bobby) Parish Larry Peterson Hank Suhr Frankie Sweetnam Project Director D. Christine May Graphic Designer Sharon Schuster Logo Art Marilyn Liden Bode Pilot events of this resource took place in Seattle, Washington; New Brunswick, New Jersey; and Ames, Iowa. We give special thanks to the many contributions of Lutheran Human Relations Association (LHRA) to this work. The study and application of the story of The Good Samaritan in Luke 10 and of Peter and Cornelius in Acts 10 and 11 were developed by LHRA . The worksheets on the Cultural Pyramid, Levels of Racism, Racial Identity Development, and Levels of Congregational Development are also used with thanks and appreciation for the research and program development of LHRA. The Commission for Multicultural Ministries recognizes and celebrates the Lutheran Human Relations Association for over 50 years of work against racism. The Commission for Multicultural Ministries acknowledges and thanks Thrivent Financial for Lutherans for providing the grant to make this project possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume X, Issue I
    . Building Organizational Belonging at a Time of Separation Inclusion Howard Ross Cook Ross, Inc. Abstract Howard Ross presented “Building Organizational Belonging at a Time of Separation” as a keynote address for the White Privilege Conference. Keywords: unconscious bias, organizational belonging, culture, workplace connection, tribalism atrix Center of the and Social Equity Advancement for atrix Center he M he and T Howard Ross is a lifelong social justice advocate and the founder of Cook Ross, Inc. He’s considered one of the world’s seminal thought leaders on identifying and addressing unconscious bias. Howard has delivered programs in 47 states and over 40 other countries to audiences including Fortune 500 companies and major institutions within healthcare, government, and nonprofit sectors. He wrote the Washington Post bestseller Everyday Bias: Identifying and Navigating Unconscious Judgments in Our Daily Lives (2014), and Reinventing Diversity: Transforming Organizational Community to Strengthen People, Purpose and Performance (2013). His book Our Search for Belonging: How the Need for Connection Is Tearing Our Culture Apart (2018) he White Privilege Conference Privilege White he describes how to bridge the divide in our increasingly polarized society. For more information including the sources referred to in the piece contact him at [email protected]. Understanding & Dismantling Privilege & Dismantling Understanding The Official JournalThe Official of T Understanding and Dismantling Privilege Ross: Organizational Belonging It is no secret to anyone that we are companies ignore how the tribalism that’s living in a time of almost unparalleled infected our society can spill over to the polarization. A look at the daily news or workplace, it can undermine the work social media posts confirms that our need to environment and jeopardize the company’s connect with people like ourselves is goals and objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Covering the Redondo Beach Unified School District Volume 10, Issue 90 September 2016
    FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Redondo Beach Unified School District Volume 10, Issue 90 September 2016 www.SchoolNewsRollCall.com 2 Games in 1! Kids Teens Adults! SumDiceyFun.com [email protected] 2 Games in 1! Superintendent Board of Education Hello Parents/Guardians: Making a Difference The 2016-2017 school year is soon to Belmont, Massachusetts, just before begin, hence this topic. We hope you are 8 a.m. on a balmy, early September day in Kids smiling and counting the days. We are! 1990. My first day of seventh grade at a new Teens Summer construction continues with school. Coat and tie. various modifications and upgrades to As I walked into Latin class, the teacher Adults! Parras Middle School. Quite frankly, Parras was already standing erect facing the is looking pretty awesome. If your child blackboard, clouds of chalk dust wafting Dr. Steven Keller David attends school there, I’m confident you will Witkin down beneath the elbow patch on his own be impressed with the last two months of Vice President blazer, the tack-tack-tack of his chalk progress. Alta Vista and Tulita received new exterior scratching out words I’ll never forget: painting as well. In a few months, we will add a turf field ABHOR APATHY—HATE INDIFFERENCE. at Birney Elementary. Thank you to the Birney learning Later that morning, Eddie Gallagher introduced us to Latin community for your patience. declensions, but his first five-minute lesson was about We have some new administrator changes to share: one’s mentality toward life: caring about your friends, your • Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mediator August 3 1923
    I " Omaha's Greatest r and Best Price c HE E I T Wesldy N,n"izpaper I ======::::-:=::===========:=,,===============;==================================--------'1 VOL. XIX OMAHA, NEBRASKA. August 3, 1923 NO. 38 1....---_-A-Fi-rie-nd_Fr_om_H_om_e_~ID HUS POLICE HE D ASKED ND _OF 0 E OR I FOR ATION A UE T OU LE Why Are Jefferson Hotel Prostitutes Not, I,,] lSo Much Sensational News Breaks, Hard Molested in Omaha? I '1 To Choose the Biggest Features. WHY ARE BOOrLEGGERS PROTECTED?I 'JI IHOSPE TRIAL TO" COME IN AUGU Why w.... the Girls Who nlliltled ~; South Sixteenth sm.,; Ord.red rI IJ. Paul X.pler Said to Be H'_g Plenty of Fun Wi;h Former Hoope to Return toO the Old Third Ward. J:)istrict If They 11, I Employee-Report Says Married Man Spends ~ortion of Time ~ l~~ I~ th.e city shatJ continue in the handsIdisehlu'ge (:;hipf Dempsey, l\'ho died . ;;i the p~inciple items of most interest. because he is not in good health now_ <-<_ p man' That m n ia Police IrecentlY'" BITTLlID CH" 'RftR'\ !,JDnUE BAU'GH HXHIBITS The unexpected turn in the prosecu- I have associated with him in a busi- C~~:;ission~r\Dan B~ Butler•.whpl WHA.~ DOF-S BL'TLER l\IEAN BY .. 'I.'AU,. I il m~ 1 FIRPO TO C'R.O"WD OF I tion of pel1ding government cases, ness and social way for many years. T~ ~ ~ospe has brought the police department I (iANG? Is it the oM Third WITH WR".EC'IIBtf'.".. I HERO 1i\'ORSHIPPERS Ithe affair.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Metaphors on Album Covers: an Analysis Into Graphic Design's
    Visual Metaphors on Album Covers: An Analysis into Graphic Design’s Effectiveness at Conveying Music Genres by Vivian Le A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Accounting and Business Information Systems (Honors Scholar) Presented May 29, 2020 Commencement June 2020 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Vivian Le for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Accounting and Business Information Systems presented on May 29, 2020. Title: Visual Metaphors on Album Covers: An Analysis into Graphic Design’s Effectiveness at Conveying Music Genres. Abstract approved:_____________________________________________________ Ryann Reynolds-McIlnay The rise of digital streaming has largely impacted the way the average listener consumes music. Consequentially, while the role of album art has evolved to meet the changes in music technology, it is hard to measure the effect of digital streaming on modern album art. This research seeks to determine whether or not graphic design still plays a role in marketing information about the music, such as its genre, to the consumer. It does so through two studies: 1. A computer visual analysis that measures color dominance of an image, and 2. A mixed-design lab experiment with volunteer participants who attempt to assess the genre of a given album. Findings from the first study show that color scheme models created from album samples cannot be used to predict the genre of an album. Further findings from the second theory show that consumers pay a significant amount of attention to album covers, enough to be able to correctly assess the genre of an album most of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Delhi-Oracle-19220300.Pdf (14.63Mb)
    a The State School Oracle Issued Monthly by Students of the Delhi School of Agriculture LELAND C. SHULTIS, Editor-in-Chief EDWARD MULLER, Assistant Editor PERCY SCHOONMAKER, Business Manager Vol. 2. DELHI, N. Y., MARCH, 1922. No. 6, Commencement Class Day Exercises Alumni Corner News We've come around to the close of PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS And now the winter . has almost another school year and soon we will Toastmaster, Members of the Fac- • gone. A few more stormy sessions be bidding our friends whom we have ulty, Fellow Students and Friends : and spring will again rule supreme. grown to think so much of a sad adieu. It is the pleasure and privilege of You know what that means? That It has been said and truly that the the class of 1922 to welcome you to the "Oracle" will be temporarily sus- friends one makes at school will al- our Class Day exercises. pended and the lash of necessity will ways remain more deeply set in your It is with gratitude that we note compel us to do something else. mind than any others. your interest in us at this time for Well and good, as long as we are we feel that we are passing through This year our school has been fa- alive, we'll have to work. No getting a very important crisis in our lives vored with a group of seniors who are away from it. The only way to help and are about to undergo a thrilling worthy of any honor D. A. S. can be- yourself out is to do your work cheer- experience, that of adjusting ourselves stow upon them.
    [Show full text]
  • Owning Music: from Publisher's Privilege to Composer's Copyright
    THE STRUGGLE FOR MUSIC COPYRIGHT Michael W. Carroll* I. INTRODUCTION ....................................908 II. METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK ......................913 III. THE STRUGGLE FOR COMPOSER’S COPYRIGHT IN ENGLAND ..920 A. Background to the Struggle ........................920 1. The Law ....................................921 a. Pre-Copyright .............................921 b. The Statute of Anne ........................922 2. Composers and Musicians ......................925 a. Artistic and Business Relations ................925 b. Publication and Copyright ....................929 3. Music Sellers and Publishing Music ..............930 B. The Struggle for Composer’s Copyright ..............935 1. Gay v. Read ..................................935 2. Geminiani v. Walsh ............................936 3. Arne v. Roberts and Johnson ....................937 4. Other Equity Actions ..........................940 5. Pyle v. Falkener ..............................941 C. Composer’s Copyright—Bach v. Longman ............942 1. Bach v. Longman .............................944 2. Publishers Embrace Copyright ...................946 D. Intellectual Themes from the Struggle ................948 1. Composers as Authors .........................949 2. Whether Musical Compositions Were Protected “Books” ....................................951 3. Public Domain ...............................954 IV. CONCLUSION ......................................956 A. The Progress Narrative in Copyright Law ............956 B. History and Contemporary Copyright ................957
    [Show full text]
  • PRINTS & PRODUCTS Enjoy Your Photos
    “I still remember the first photo Shelley sent to me, and how I caught my breath at the beauty she captured, but even more, how she was able to capture the relationship between my daughter and her horse. These photos are lifetime mementos that we will treasure always.” Marie Henn HEARTFELT EQUESTRIAN PORTRAITS so you will always remember The bond you share with your horse is special, and it’s a feeling you will always want to remember. The touch of their soft nose, the way they make you laugh, how it feels to ride together through golden fields at sunset… As a fellow horse lover, I understand what it’s like to love a horse so deeply and to want to freeze this moment forever. We never know how much time we have left to enjoy our beloved animals. Investing in beautiful, quality photography is a wonderful way to preserve our memories of them for years to come. SHELLEY PAULSON photographer and horse lover I can’t remember a time when I didn’t love horses. I was that horse-crazy girl who spent summers on horseback, falling in love over and over with these beautiful creatures. One by one I said goodbye to the horses of my youth. I now have only the photographs from those days to bring me back into the moments and the horses that shaped me. Now I have my own little farm and get to be with my sweet horses every day. I can’t help but take photos of them as I watch warm evening light stream into the barn and kiss their fuzzy ears, or see perfectly formed snowflakes land on their velvety winter coats.
    [Show full text]
  • Perpetuating and Resisting White Supremacy in White, Middle-Class Parenting
    DePaul University Via Sapientiae College of Education Theses and Dissertations College of Education Fall 2011 FRAMED BY PRIVILEGE: PERPETUATING AND RESISTING WHITE SUPREMACY IN WHITE, MIDDLE-CLASS PARENTING Kelly Brianne Baldwin Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/soe_etd Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Baldwin, Kelly Brianne, "FRAMED BY PRIVILEGE: PERPETUATING AND RESISTING WHITE SUPREMACY IN WHITE, MIDDLE-CLASS PARENTING" (2011). College of Education Theses and Dissertations. 18. https://via.library.depaul.edu/soe_etd/18 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Education at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Education Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRAMED BY PRIVILEGE: PERPETUATING AND RESISTING WHITE SUPREMACY IN WHITE, MIDDLE-CLASS PARENTING a thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Education DePaul University in partial completion of the requirements for a Master of Arts degree in the Social and Cultural Foundations in Education by Kelly Brianne Baldwin November 2011 DePaul University Chicago, IL Framed by privilege ABSTRACT Framed by privilege: Perpetuating and resisting White supremacy in White, middle-class parenting Kelly B. Baldwin Department of Educational Policy Studies and Research College of Education, DePaul University November 2011 Parenting is a primary site for the socialization of young children, including socialization around issues of race and racism. Giving careful attention to the implications of a socially privileged racial status, this study draws on the personal narratives of three White, middle-class, heterosexual mothers living in Chicago to improve understanding of White, middle-class parenting around issues of race and racism and to critically examine the ways parenting practices relate to larger social Discourses in the United States that perpetuate or disrupt White supremacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus and Other Cannibals
    Table of Contents Title Page Dedication Foreword Acknowledgements Introduction ONE - The Genesis of the Universe and the Creation of Love TWO - Consuming Another’s Life The Wétiko Cannibal Psychosis THREE - Columbus Cannibal and Hero of Genocide FOUR - Deception, Brutality, and Greed The Spread of the Disease FIVE - The Structure of the Cannibal’s Insanity Arrogance, Lust, and Materialism SIX - Becoming a Predator The Process of Corruption SEVEN - The Mátchi Syndrome Fascination with Evil EIGHT - Colonialism, Europeanization, and the Destruction of Native (Authentic) Cultures NINE - Savages, Free People, and the Loss of Freedom TEN - Terrorism A Frequent Aspect of Wétiko Behavior ELEVEN - Male Violence, Female Subordination, and the Perpetuation of ... TWELVE - Organized Crime Planned Aggression, Planned Predation THIRTEEN - If Jesus Were to Return FOURTEEN - Seeking Sanity Reversing the Process of Brutalization FIFTEEN - Finding a Good Path, a Path with Heart The Universe is Our Holy Book Notes Bibliography Credits and Permissions About the Author About Seven Stories Press Copyright Page Dedicated to Antonio del Buono 1900-1975 Otomi . Mexicano . Italiano . Chicano . Cosmic Man . A Man to be Remembered A Man to be Imitated: He came to this Earth to be an Eagle and a Jaguar Foreword COLUMBUS AND OTHER CANNIBALS is, I think, the most important book ever written on one of the most important topics ever faced by human beings: why is the dominant culture so excruciatingly, relentlessly, insanely, genocidally, ecocidally, suicidally destructive? I’ve written many books about precisely this subject, and I have to admit that this question still baffles me. How could any group of people, no matter how insane, no matter how stupid, actually destroy the planet on which (or rather, whom) they live? I often shake my head sharply, or pinch myself, hoping I will wake up and find that this culture and its destructiveness have all been a very bad and incomprehensible dream.
    [Show full text]
  • Songwriter-Music Publisher Agreements and Disagreements, 18 Hastings Comm
    Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal Volume 18 | Number 1 Article 3 1-1-1995 Everything That Glitters Is Not Gold: Songwriter- Music Publisher Agreements and Disagreements Don E. Tomlinson Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_comm_ent_law_journal Part of the Communications Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Don E. Tomlinson, Everything That Glitters Is Not Gold: Songwriter-Music Publisher Agreements and Disagreements, 18 Hastings Comm. & Ent. L.J. 85 (1995). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_comm_ent_law_journal/vol18/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Everything That Glitters Is Not Gold:* Songwriter-Music Publisher Agreements and Disagreements by DON E. TOMLINSON** Table of Contents I. Introduction ............................................ 87 A. The Fundamental Songwriting-Music Publishing Quid Pro Quo ...................................... 88 1. Advances Against Royalties .................... 88 2. Demonstration Recordings ..................... 89 3. Exploitation .................................... 90 4. "H it" Songs ..................................... 90 B. The
    [Show full text]
  • 1907. ·Congressional Record- House
    1907. ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE. 1401 Progressive Farmer, against duty on linotype machines-to the tlle life and clJaracter of the late Senator BATE, and those who Committee on Ways and :Means. speak may extend their remarks, if they so desire. By Mr. RANDELL of Texas : Petitions of citizens of Dor­ The SPEAKER. Without objection, the request of tlle gen­ che ter, Bells, Hail, Hagerman and Locust, Uonkstown, Fan­ tleman from Tennessee will be agreed to. nin County, Gover, Pilot Grove, Farmersville, Gunter, Ran­ TlJere was no objection. dolph, Grayson County, Emery, Whitesboro, Savoy, Collins­ Yille, Hy<le Park, Kentuckytown, Southmayd, Denison, Drip­ Mr. GAINES of Tennessee. Mr. Speaker, ".,.ILLIAM BRrMAGE ping Springs, Des Yoigues, and Tioga, and city councils of Deni­ BATE was born October 7, 182G, near Bledsoe Lick, Castalian . on and Bailey·, Tex., for an appropriation to improve upper Red Springs, Sumner County, Tenn. and died March 9, 1905, at 6 River-to the Uommittee on Rivers and Harbors. a. m., in his apartments, Ebbitt House, Washington; D. C., hav­ By Mr. RA.l.~SDELL of ljouisiana: Paper to accompany bill ing only a few days before, for the fourth t ime, taken the oath for relief of estate of Daniel Y. Grayson-to the Committee on as Senator from the State of Tennessee. · 'Yar Claims. He receiYed his early education in a school, known then as By Mr. REYBURN: Petition of Robert Folk, of Philadelphia. "Rural Academy," near his birthplace. Bet,yeen sessions he against amendment to the copyrigpt bill 4limical to published worked on the farm.
    [Show full text]