DOCSLIB.ORG

School of Architecture 2007–2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
School of Architecture 2007–2008 School of Architecture 2007–2008 bulletin of yale university Series 103 Number 11 August 25, 2007 Bulletin of Yale University The University is committed to basing judgments concerning the admission, education, and employment of individuals upon their qualifications and abilities and a∞rmatively seeks to Postmaster: Send address changes to Bulletin of Yale University, attract to its faculty, sta≠, and student body qualified persons of diverse backgrounds. In PO Box 208227, New Haven CT 06520-8227 accordance with this policy and as delineated by federal and Connecticut law, Yale does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment against any individual PO Box 208230, New Haven CT 06520-8230 on account of that individual’s sex, race, color, religion, age, disability, status as a special Periodicals postage paid at New Haven, Connecticut disabled veteran, veteran of the Vietnam era, or other covered veteran, or national or ethnic origin; nor does Yale discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity or Issued seventeen times a year: one time a year in May, November, and December; two times expression. a year in June; three times a year in July and September; six times a year in August University policy is committed to a∞rmative action under law in employment of women, minority group members, individuals with disabilities, special disabled veterans, Managing Editor: Linda Koch Lorimer veterans of the Vietnam era, and other covered veterans. Editor: David J. Baker Inquiries concerning these policies may be referred to the O∞ce for Equal Opportunity Editorial and Publishing O∞ce: 175 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Programs, 104 William L. Harkness Hall, 203.432.0849. Publication number (USPS 078-500) In accordance with both federal and state law, the University maintains information con- cerning current security policies and procedures and prepares an annual crime report con- The closing date for material in this bulletin was July 25, 2007. cerning crimes committed within the geographical limits of the University. Upon request to The University reserves the right to withdraw or modify the courses of instruction or to the O∞ce of the Secretary of the University, PO Box 208230, New Haven CT 06520-8230, change the instructors at any time. 203.432.2310, the University will provide such information to any applicant for admission. ©2007 by Yale University. All rights reserved. The material in this bulletin may not be In accordance with federal law, the University prepares an annual report on participation reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form, whether in print or electronic media, without rates, financial support, and other information regarding men’s and women’s intercollegiate written permission from Yale University. athletic programs. Upon request to the Director of Athletics, PO Box 208216, New Haven CT 06520-8216, 203.432.1414, the University will provide its annual report to any student or Open House prospective student. All interested applicants are invited to attend the School’s Open House: Thursday, November 1, 2007. For all other matters relating to admission to the School of Architecture, please telephone the O∞ce of Admissions, 203.432.2296. Inquiries Requests for additional information may be directed to the Registrar, Yale School of Applications may be submitted only through mail. Architecture, PO Box 208242, 180 York Street, New Haven CT 06520-8242; telephone, 203.432.2296; fax, 203.432.6576. Registration, Withdrawal Notices: Registrar, School of Architecture, 203.432.2296 Transcripts of Records (request must be made in writing): Registrar, School of Architecture, Web site: www.architecture.yale.edu PO Box 208242, New Haven CT 06520-8242, 203.432.2296 Financial Aid Information: Financial Aid O∞ce, School of Architecture, PO Box 208242, Photo credits: Tom Bosschaert, Richard Caspole, John Jacobson, Michael Marsland, New Haven CT 06520-8242, 203.432.2291 Ezra Stoller Associates Employment (Part-Time): O∞ce of Student Employment, 246 Church Street, PO Box 208288, New Haven CT 06520-8288, 203.432.0167 International Students (Assistance): O∞ce of International Students and Scholars, 421 Temple Street, PO Box 208224, New Haven CT 06520-8224, 203.432.2305 Health Services: Health Services Center, 17 Hillhouse Avenue, PO Box 208237, New Haven CT 06520-8237, 203.432.0246 Housing: Department of Graduate Housing, 420 Temple Street (Helen Hadley Hall), PO 208202, New Haven CT 06520-8202, 203.432.6112 Payment of Fees: O∞ce of Student Financial Services, 246 Church Street, PO Box 208232, New Haven CT 06520-8232, 203.432.2700 School of Architecture 2007–2008 bulletin of yale university Series 103 Number 11 August 25, 2007 er sh Fi reet r St anne C y tis m ur lla C Be treet Cottage S ty ni 9 ivi l 45 D oo nd ch ua of S rq e ic a el ut us M p it M ha st d C In re ac Q S SD reet yale university campus north Lawrence St 6 40 tts e e B us Ho 75 y S 1 le t ee b er ry . r a o R G L l itn at l l v o ia a Le r r H se n t o h b a e m rs O wards Stre e n Ed M Ma e S l t 9 ab t r 0 n ec e 3 i j e P ta o r s Pr t o Su s od p am Fo ge e rn s rm ra c a en Fa a t F rd G S a ge t G a r S sh e n- ar ic e so M an s t er ot n Pi B de Bishop Street ar et 0 G Stre 34 rds dwa 60 ht E 3 rig 0 W 38 ab L L 1 4 A E > ce 30 95 Pla f 1 ng ide o di ills ss ry il H la ist Bu NORTH C em ch 50 t 14 h ar 3 h t 3 C e rig es H es W W umphrey Str R b eet La e try 0 lin is 31 K em Ch b La er nt Ce n s io as at y g B rm og lin ry fo ol er st In n 6 St i ch es 27 em Te ic Ch rv b b Se La La 1 ey s 22 tn bb hi e 4 Gi W nu 25 ne e e li gy Av ag t K lo ar ree io r G St B we nd To dla 0 e oo 23 an W lo cs S si ab hy ab e L t- P L lin gy ec K lo sp eo ro em G 05 P ch e 2 a ge ag S ra S l a l W G 10 Ha 2 h i t et n re y e t y S 54 od on 19 al ab m A 81 t 2 f nt e u v 1 p o P e e m 20 s e s u n o as nm M C Cl ro u i e nv ce E en 75 ci r 1 P S te r en o C t s 55 e p n 1 e s e r r ll o t a c sb g t O S In bs 0 r nk S a 1 e i t L t R r s e w b M e o e s h a t t an rc e t W n Stre v o s n E l H l e f hem o l l i Sac ts a a e e a r H H r e t ld W nt W S Ce S i t n n r s l c e r h e 0 de 1 o e 7 5 c s t un f t t o o n n l i er F l o e ch l o m a L A a h e b ll s ve 0 0 H Sc ag in a t’ n 8 4 an te H en B u 1 M S id radley Street e es n Pr se t o 6 u e s 4 o 1 e ld s H 2 r a n 1 t dd n o S y o m u ar D l M r om 4 7 o b 2 3 t Li C 1 s i l r al B H 38 d d ra n rg ns o e io 35 m nd ss am U i ll H Place dm a 4 ect e A H rosp t uc in P c L l lw e pe al l s r eet s H A Ro te Str ro e 0 n e ck P c 3 Ce lic ) Lo 8 la o n P 27 (P tio from I-91 ta S 28 77 87 Can al S H 42 t i 4 re et l e tre l t S h bull 24 3 Trum o -4 43 u 32 s 4 e e t e g ua n n A l s lo ri th l a ad ce a ee v al s l on gr vi e e n a i 5 r M in He ic le H 1 at 5 er e GROVE STREET ng r n rv e y 42 rn nd r S E e u H e nt Se dl te r U ee P e e a In e r F C H nt Ca IE CEMETERY on e d ts C an Wa ll et 5 Ha Le r 40 ve li 5 Audubon Street O 1 b e on La c ct n a e o l B s P s m a ie a M W e v h 6 a n h k 2- D u a 0 D i 1 b t L a n L e P y T n r 6 e a 9 e o A m - m v n r 0 c A s a 9 a s p e L te l 0 p n 0 r h e d n P n l e 1 e m r u C w c tla ne e y e o u t ir r e e r T y n K a S ld tn a w S W e e i k s t f S t u h u P o r n l e t r e l W v q r H e s a e e o H ro e S S 0 e r e e S 7 R G a S 3 t u k t t q r S e o l yn ey Y a Pa tn tr Grove Street hi en r ity W C e rs m ow ve ns y P nt ni o G la U m 65 P om 2 C 50 y 2 y th se o t l ol an im h ia y g o m T ig nc s a f lin HEWIT W l li w a e w o r e T al il D in ic 6 k l te te k H S F rv 4 r al a S g ec t e 2 a H du w n n en S ns P e a s a di ei y QUAD e d ki rs r ie L il B ar dg 3 tu p r o G d u br ri 49 S m e M tu B Li b ey s To w S od tn ie y o o 1 hi it a e T W l 8 W an R us al m o H Hu er H Wall Street nt Ce ra ue z s g l 90 0 66 E le y ra l ke 2- 8 Continued onti next page ff le p al c ll 8 a S O s ic e S H oe a fk y y’ us y rk t H li a or M ar e S S 0 dw r M r B H 32 e a te ib g L L al ro a L n CC W 1 Y e B he rli l 45 or T te ia st y S or k a m ry oo 35 dw e ra CROSS CAMPUS e B oa M ib al B t r L Y t ro B s t W s e a e ha d h e e w r e l g e t le a i 2 e P r y e 0 r y r A e L t v 3 t e ll t n e S u a S e H r S an al S H 42 t i 4 re et l e tre l t S h bull 24 3 Trum o -4 43 u 2 s 43 e e t e g ua n n A l s lo ri th l a ad ce a ee v al s l on gr vi e e n a i 5 r M in He ic le H 1 at 5 er e GROVE STREET ng r n rv e y 42 rn nd r S E e u H e nt Se dl te r U ee P e e a In e r F C H nt Ca IE CEMETERY on e d ts C an Wa ll et 5 Ha Le r 40 ve li 5 Audubon Street O 1 b e on La c ct n a e o l B s P s m a ie a M W e v h 6 a n h k 2- D u a 0 D i 1 b t L a n L e P y T n r 6 e a 9 e o A m - m v n r 0 c A s a e 9 a s p e L t l 0 p n 0 r h e d n P n l e 1 e m r u C w c tla ne e y e o u t ir r e e r T y n K a S ld tn a w S W e e i k s t f S t u h u P o r n l e t r e l W v q r H e s a e e o H ro e S S 0 e r e e S 7 R G a S 3 t u k t t q r S e o l yn ey Y a Pa tn tr Grove Street hi en r ity W C e rs m ow ve ns y P nt ni o G la U m 65 P om 2 C 50 y 2 y th se o t l ol an im h ia y g o m T ig nc s a f lin HEW W l li w a e w o r e ITT al il D in ic 6 k l te te k H S F rv 4 r al a S g ec t e 2 a H du w n n en S ns P e a s a di ei y QUAD e d ki rs r ie L il B ar dg 3 tu p r o G d u br ri 49 S m e M tu B Li b ey s To w S od tn ie y o o 1 hi it a e T W l 8 W an R us al m o H Hu er H Wall Street nt Ce ra ue z s g l 90 0 66 E le y ra l ke 2- 8 ti ff le p al c ll 8 a S O s ic e S H oe a fk y y’ us y rk t H li yale university campus south & yale medical center a or M ar e S S 0 dw r M r B H 32 e a te ib g L L al ro a L n CC W 1 Y e B he rli l 45 or T te ia st y S or k a m ry oo 35 dw e ra CROSS CAMPUS e B oa M ib al B t r L Y t ro B ss t W e a e ha d h e e w r e l g e t le a i P 2 e r y e 0 r y r A e L t v 3 t e ll t n e S u a S e S r H r t o e e t e i i h l S r s r g d i e c V p l t r n n n k l y u e n r u 3 a e e u b l o H l 4 m e h C r o l h m rk al a 9 1 e Y u 4 O H T Tr Be C 1 C n tio ta e Elm Street S ic l le ff e el Elm Street Ya O fe tt l d st ur a e 5 ol Po - D B ap 19 rn an h A l k m C s al o n t a l H ro La gh am om e b ri n h ap ay W ar .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Critic As Producer: Essays on Architecture Columbia University GSAPP / Fall 2014
    The Critic as Producer: Essays on Architecture Columbia University GSAPP / Fall 2014 James Graham, [email protected] This seminar will examine the role of critics, criticism, and the essay form in shaping how we understand architecture, in public life and within architectural discourse. We will consider reviews as testing grounds for the author’s own intellectual commitments (theoretical, architectural, political) as those ideas are refracted through the work of others. Readings will include foundational texts in critical theory, histories of reviewing and essay writing, and predominantly the essays themselves. We will explore the complex responses to buildings across generational shifts through selected case studies, and we will speak with practitioners of the review in various forms. Finally, we will consider current trajectories within architectural writing and publishing, particularly a recent resurgence in the essay format (spawned in part by the rise of digital publication formats). This seminar is being taught in conjunction with the launch of The Avery Review, a new digital journal for critical essays on architecture run by the GSAPP Office of Publications (www.averyreview.com). While the essays there will not be required reading, the seminar is intended in part to help shape the direction of the journal and to explore the theoretical and historical underpinnings of this mode of writing, and students are asked to follow the journal so that it might enter our conversations from time to time. Students will be expected to participate vigorously in all class discussions, take an active role in leading the seminar once in the course of the semester, complete one group presentation on an architectural magazine or journal, and produce their own critical work in the form of two essays (strictly 2,000–3,000 words).
    [Show full text]
  • Tectonics and the Space of Communicativity
    91st ACSA INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE • HELSINKI • JULY 27-30, 2003 423 Tectonics and The Space of Communicativity DORIAN WISZNIEWSKI University of Edinburgh It is a logical corollary to post-modernity’s skepticism, that architecture’s role, privileged since the Renaissance to make generalising plans for society in general, should be called into question. Let us remember Lyo- tard’s optimism, that ‘‘invention is always born of dissension’’1 . However, we must also be wary of post modernity’s skepticism. It might lead to an ideological revolution where we simply supplant materialism for idealism, where either the utilitarian or sensual experi- ence is promoted to the denial of meaning. This would be a denial of architecture’s representational character and therefore a denial of its contingent relation to regimes of power, politics and philosophy. We must also be wary of simply asserting the worth of fragmentation and collision as the empty rhetoric of a new political dynamics of resistance. This could have the outcome of Fig. 1. Frank O. Gehry, Guggenheim, Bilbao, 1991-97. solipsism, which if not an outright dismissal, certainly is a sublimation of the everyday conditions of co-existence tectonics in this way already invokes proximity to word in the life-world. To be sure, in post-modernity it might language. The architectural theorists Diana Agrest and be difficult to understand what is architecture’s role, Mario Gandelsonas declared the production of architec- indeed what it represents. For some, architecture, or ture as the production of knowledge. They also specu- building that promotes itself as architecture, especially lated into architectural semiotics, thus making direct bombastically to the eclipse of all else, stands already as links between the themes of power, knowledge and a symbol of the old orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping New Knowledges
    PAPER ABSTRACT BOOK SHAPINGSHAPING NEWNEW KNOWLEDGESKNOWLEDGES ROBERT CORSER SHARON HAAR 2016 ACSA 104TH ANNUAL MEETING Shaping New Knowledges CO-CHAIRS Robert Corser, University of Washington Sharon Haar, University of Michigan HOST SCHOOLS University of Washington Copyright © 2016 Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Inc., except where otherwise restricted. All rights reserved. No material may be reproduced without permission of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture 1735 New York Ave., NW Washington, DC 20006 www.acsa-arch.org 2 – 2016 ACSA 104th Annual Meeting Abstract Book CONTENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 17 FRIDAY, MARCH 18 SATURDAY, MARCH 19 2:00PM - 3:30PM 11:00AM - 12:30PM 9:00AM - 10:30AM 05 Acting Out: The Politics and Practices of 15 Divergent Modes of Engagement: 31 Beginnings in the Context of New Interventions: Session 1 Exploring the Spectrum of Collaborative Knowledge Mireille Roddier, U. Michigan and Participatory Practices: Session 1 Catherine Wetzel, IIT Caryn Brause, U. Massachusetts, Amherst James Sullivan, Louisiana State U. 06 Architecture is Philosophy: Beyond the Joseph Krupczynski, U. Massachusetts, Post-Critical: Session 1 Amherst 32 Open: Hoarding, Updating, Drafting: Mark Thorsby, Lone Star College The Production of Knowledge in Thomas Forget, U. N. Carolina @ Charlotte 16 Knowledge Fields: Between Architecture Architectural History and Landscape: Session 1 Sarah Stevens, U. of British Columbia Cathryn Dwyre, Pratt Institute 07 Open: Challenging Materiality: Industry Chris Perry, RPI Collaborations Reshaping Design 33 Water, Water Everywhere…: Session 1 Julie Larsen, Syracuse U. Jori A. Erdman, Louisiana State U. Roger Hubeli, Syracuse U. 17 Knowledge in the Public Interest Nadia M.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture, Design and Engineering
    COLLECTIONS OVERVIEWS ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN AND ENGINEERING I. SCOPE The subjects of architecture, design, and engineering occur across all formats and can be found throughout the General Collections and in various Special Format and Area Studies divisions in the Library, including Geography and Map, Manuscript, Rare Books & Special Collections, the American Folklife Center, Recorded Sound, Performing Arts (stage and set design), and Motion Picture & Television. However, the primary custodian of special format materials in these subject areas at the Library of Congress is the Prints and Photographs (P&P) Division. P&P collections in these subject areas further intersect with nearly every Library of Congress collecting area, including American History, European, African, Middle Eastern, Portuguese, Hispanic and Hispanic American Studies, Decorative Arts, Fine Arts, Science and Technology, Business, and Local History and Genealogy. This overview focuses on the subjects of architecture, design, and engineering in the Prints and Photographs Division, and includes both documentary materials and those produced as the original creative works of practicioners in these fields, as well as photography and printmaking. Included are measured drawings and field notes and drawings; original, theoretical, design, working, and construction drawings; job files, correspondence, photographs and documents; record, documentary, journalistic, commercial and master photographic prints, negatives, and transparencies; posters, fine and historical prints, master drawings, cartoon and caricature, illustration, and graphic design; and written historical and descriptive data. P&P’s substantial holdings of Photography and Graphic Arts are covered in separate Collection Overviews. II. SIZE Over 2,000,000 items, including multiple formats (based upon the P&P Stewardship Report) III.
    [Show full text]
  • Blueprintsvolume XXVII, No
    blueprintsVolume XXVII, No. 1–2 NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM In Between: The Other Pieces of the Green Puzzle in this issue: HEALTHY Communities, GREEN Communities Word s ,Word s ,Word s Winter & Spring 2008/2009 The Lay of the Landscape Annual Report 2008 in this issue... 2 8 13 18 19 21 23 In Between: The Other Pieces of the Green Puzzle The exhibition Green Community calls attention to important aspects of sustainable design and planning that are sometimes overshadowed by eye-catching works of architecture. The environmental implications of transportation systems, public services, recreational spaces, and other elements of infrastructure must be carefully considered in order to create responsible and livable communities. This issue of Blueprints focuses on the broad environmental imperative from the standpoints of public health, urban and town planning, and landscape architecture. Contents Healthy Communities, ! 2 Green Communities M Cardboard Reinvented Physician Howard Frumkin, of the Centers for Disease Cardboard: one person’s trash is another Control and Prevention, brings his diverse expertise as B an internist, an environmental and occupational health N person’s decorative sculpture, pen and pencil expert, and an epidemiologist to bear on the public health holder, vase, bowl, photo and business card holder, above: Beaverton Round, in suburban Portland, Oregon, was built as part of the metropolitan area’s Transit-Oriented Development Program. implications of community design and planning. p Photo courtesy of the American Planning Association and Portland Metro. stress toy, or whatever you can imagine. Bring out your o Creating Sustainable Landscapes creativity with these durable, versatile, eco-friendly LIQUID h CARDBOARD vases that can be transformed into a myriad from the executive director 8 In an interview, landscape architect Len Hopper discusses s his profession’s inherent commitment to sustainability and of shapes for a variety of uses in your home.
    [Show full text]
  • How Globalization Makes All Cities Look the Same
    INAUGURAL WORKING PAPER SERIES DESTINATION CULTURE: How Globalization makes all Cities Look the Same SHARON ZUKIN VOL. I, NO. 1 SPRING 2009 Destination Culture: How Globalization Makes All Cities Look the Same* Sharon Zukin Department of Sociology Brooklyn College and City University Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10016 [email protected] *Revised paper delivered as a keynote for Conference on “Rethinking Cities and Communities: Urban Transition Before and During the Era of Globalization,” Center for Urban and Global Studies, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, November 14-15, 2008. Comments on the original version were provided by Ahmed Kanna, Raether postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Urban and Global Studies during 2008-09. We also thank our Managing Editor, Jason C. Percy, for his skilled editing of this version. Please contact the author for permission to quote or cite material from this paper. 2 Introduction Debates about the effects of globalization during the past few years often focus on the question of whether the rapid migrations of people, images, and capital have reduced differences between national cultures, or just given them a wider territory and more means of expression. Skeptics argue that this is an age-old question that can never be resolved. In every era, trade routes and travelers have carried new ideas and materials across great distances, permitting indigenous groups to create fusions that gradually grow into new historical traditions. From this point of view, current global trends are neither stranger nor more innovative than “native” weavers who integrate imported dyes into traditional rug patterns or musicians who learn to play traditional instruments in a foreign rhythm.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Symphony October 2017 Encore
    OCTOBER 2017 LUDOVIC MORLOT, MUSIC DIRECTOR BEATRICE RANA PLAYS PROKOFIEV GIDON KREMER SCHUMANN VIOLIN CONCERTO LOOKING AHEAD: MORLOT C O N D U C T S BERLIOZ CONTENTS My wealth. My priorities. My partner. You’ve spent your life accumulating wealth. And, no doubt, that wealth now takes many forms, sits in many places, and is managed by many advisors. Unfortunately, that kind of fragmentation creates gaps that can hold your wealth back from its full potential. The Private Bank can help. The Private Bank uses a proprietary approach called the LIFE Wealth Cycle SM to ­ind those gaps—and help you achieve what is important to you. To learn more, please visit unionbank.com/theprivatebank or contact: Lisa Roberts Managing Director, Private Wealth Management [email protected] 4157057159 Wills, trusts, foundations, and wealth planning strategies have legal, tax, accounting, and other implications. Clients should consult a legal or tax advisor. ©2017 MUFG Union Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. Union Bank is a registered trademark and brand name of MUFG Union Bank, N.A. EAP full-page template.indd 1 7/17/17 3:08 PM CONTENTS OCTOBER 2017 4 / CALENDAR 6 / THE SYMPHONY 10 / NEWS FEATURES 12 / BERLIOZ’S BARGAIN 14 / MUSIC & IMAGINATION CONCERTS 15 / October 5 & 7 ENIGMA VARIATIONS 19 / October 6 ELGAR UNTUXED 21 / October 12 & 14 GIDON KREMER SCHUMANN VIOLIN CONCERTO 24 / October 13 [UNTITLED] 1 26 / October 17 NOSFERATU: A SYMPHONY OF HORROR 27 / October 20, 21 & 27 VIVALDI FOUR SEASONS 30 / October 26 & 29 21 / GIDON KREMER SHOSTAKOVICH SYMPHONY NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Prohibition's Proving Ground: Automobile Culture and Dry
    PROHIBITION’S PROVING GROUND: AUTOMOBILE CULTURE AND DRY ENFORCEMENT ON THE TOLEDO-DETROIT-WINDSOR CORRIDOR, 1913-1933 Joseph Boggs A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2019 Committee: Michael Brooks, Advisor Rebecca Mancuso © 2019 Joseph Boggs All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Michael Brooks, Advisor The rapid rise of an automobile culture in the 1910s and 20s provided ordinary North Americans greater mobility, freedom, privacy, and economic opportunity. Simultaneously, the United States and Canada witnessed a surge in “dry” sentiments and laws, culminating in the passage of the 18th Amendment and various provincial acts that precluded the outright sale of alcohol to the public. In turn, enforcement of prohibition legislation became more problematic due to society’s quick embracing of the automobile and bootleggers’ willingness to utilize cars for their illegal endeavors. By closely examining the Toledo-Detroit-Windsor corridor—a region known both for its motorcar culture and rum-running reputation—during the time period of 1913-1933, it is evident why prohibition failed in this area. Dry enforcers and government officials, frequently engaging in controversial policing tactics when confronting suspected motorists, could not overcome the distinct advantages that automobiles afforded to entrepreneurial bootleggers and the organized networks of criminals who exploited the transnational nature of the region. vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER I. AUTOMOBILITY ON THE TDW CORRIDOR ............................................... 8 CHAPTER II. MOTORING TOWARDS PROHIBITION ......................................................... 29 CHAPTER III. TEST DRIVE: DRY ENFORCEMENT IN THE EARLY YEARS .................. 48 The Beginnings of Prohibition in Windsor, 1916-1919 ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Work on the Discovery of the Function of the Thymus, an Interview with Jacques Miller
    Cell Death & Differentiation (2020) 27:396–401 https://doi.org/10.1038/s41418-019-0462-y Q&A The early work on the discovery of the function of the thymus, an interview with Jacques Miller Jacques Miller1 Published online: 5 December 2019 © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to ADMC Associazione Differenziamento e Morte Cellulare 2019. This article is published with open access This interview is part of a series of articles to mark the 25th anniversary of Cell Death and Differentiation. identified. Here, Cell Death and Differentiation asks Jac- ques Miller about his early work on thymus and T cells. CDD: Could you please describe your personal background, who were your parents, where were you born and what happened in your early years? My father and mother were both born in Paris in 1896. During the first World War (1914–1918), my father, Maurice Meunier, who spoke English fluently, acted as interpreter for the British troops who came to France. In 1919, he married and left with his new wife for China having found a job in a French bank in Peking (now known as Beijing). He spent some 22 years in China and Japan, eventually becoming Manager of the Franco-Chinese Bank in Shanghai. Besides English, he also spoke Spanish flu- ently, and learned Mandarin Chinese which he could write, and also Japanese which he wrote and spoke. In 1930, my mother returned to France by ship for health reasons. Finding that she was pregnant, she decided to have Fig. 1 Jacques (left), Gus Nossal (right) in 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • The Patients of the Bristol Lunatic Asylum in the Nineteenth Century 1861-1900
    THE PATIENTS OF THE BRISTOL LUNATIC ASYLUM IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 1861-1900 PAUL TOBIA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of the West of England, Bristol for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Arts, Creative Industries and Education March 2017 Word Count 76,717 1 Abstract There is a wide and impressive historiography about the British lunatic asylums in the nineteenth century, the vast majority of which are concerned with their nature and significance. This study does not ignore such subjects but is primarily concerned with the patients of the Bristol Asylum. Who were they, what were their stories and how did they fare in the Asylum and how did that change over our period. It uses a distinct and varied methodology including a comprehensive database, compiled from the asylum records, of all the patients admitted in the nineteenth century. Using pivot tables to analyse the data we were able to produce reliable assessments of the range and nature of the patients admitted; dispelling some of the suggestions that they represented an underclass. We were also able to determine in what way the asylum changed and how the different medical superintendents altered the nature and ethos of the asylum. One of these results showed how the different superintendents had massively different diagnostic criteria. This effected the lives of the patients and illustrates the somewhat random nature of Victorian psychiatric diagnostics. The database was also the starting point for our research into the patients as individuals. Many aspects of life in the asylum can best be understood by looking at individual cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Oz Contributors
    Oz Volume 12 Article 24 1-1-1990 Contributors Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/oz This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation (1990) "Contributors," Oz: Vol. 12. https://doi.org/10.4148/2378-5853.1212 This Back Matter is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Oz by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact cads@k- state.edu. Contributors Paul Armstrong holds a BFA degree Charles Moore, of Body, Memory and Norman Crowe teaches in the School of professional organizations. Mr. Hardy has with a Graphics and Art History em­ Architecture, published in 1977. He has Architecture at the University of Notre served as Chairman of the Design Arts phasis and aM. Arch. degree from the written many articles on the subject of or­ Dame and is Director of the School's pro­ Advisory Panel of the National Endow­ University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. Prior nament and has lectured on ornament gram of Graduate Studies in Architecture. ment for the Arts, and currently serves as to coming to the University of Illinois, throughout the United States, Canada, He is co-author with Paul Laseau of Visual Vice President for Architecture of the Ar­ Professor Armstrong practiced architec­ Mexico, and England. His practice is Notes, a book published in 1984 by Van chitectural League of New York and Vice ture in Oak Park, Illinois. For the past devoted exclusively to the design of ar­ Nostrand-Reinhold and he authored President of the Municipal Art Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion-Pdf
    (Name of Project) by (Name of First Writer) (Based on, If Any) Revisions by (Names of Subsequent Writers, in Order of Work Performed) Current Revisions by (Current Writer, date) Name (of company, if applicable) Address Phone Number NOTE: Add American politics to every section and compare American politics and siding with pronatalism or supporting the murdering the baby. ABORTION: AMERICA’S FINAL SOLUTION ---------------------------------------------------- REM: Research. Did Margaret Sanger correspond with Hitler? Did she speak to numerous KKK rallies? REM: Burnishing Chapts. 12-15. ---------------------------------------------------- To M and T. Two women with the courage of convictions not seen in generations. ABORTION: A PRIMER ON AMERICA’S FINAL SOLUTION “A nation, and its people, are considered most atrocious by the manner in which they treat their very weakest” - Calvin Lee Burke FORWARD Before we begin it must be stated that we are going to do this in a semi-secular manner. This so that those seeking to refute -- by ad hominem digression -- this primer as somehow just religious fanaticism will be annulled by things called facts, numbers and authentic historical documents. Also, the use of properly referenced Wiki, Boolean operators, and sundry LexisNexis articles, required for the completed work, was to large to allow for a readable primer. The rough draft and bibliography, will be available separately on-line. Full version of the rough draft w/BIBLIOGRAPHY is on-line here: 2. ABORTION:AMERICA’S-FINAL-SOLUTION.fdr , and also, .pdf for Adobe files at Book.com. Abstract: A History: 140,000,000 abortions in the United States since WWII ... Rhyme this liberal Chime: Here we roe again: Using Roe V.
    [Show full text]