The Creation of Patriarchy GERDA LERNER
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Unwelcome Words from the Lord: Isaiah's Messages
Word & World Volume XIX, Number 2 Spring 1999 Unwelcome Words from the Lord: Isaiah’s Messages ROLF A. JACOBSON Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, New Jersey I. THE CUSTOM OF ASKING FOR PROPHETIC WORDS N BOTH ANCIENT ISRAEL AND THE NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES, IT WAS COMMON for prophets to be consulted prior to a momentous decision or event. Often, the king or a representative of the king would inquire of a prophet to find out whether the gods would bless a particular action which the king was considering. A. 1 Samuel 23. In the Old Testament, there are many examples of this phe- nomenon. 1 Sam 23:2-5 describes how David inquired of the Lord to learn whether he should attack the Philistines: Now they told David, “The Philistines are fighting against Keilah, and are rob- bing the threshing floors.” David inquired of the LORD, “Shall I go and attack these Philistines?” The LORD said to David, “Go and attack the Philistines and save Keilah.” But David’s men said to him, “Look, we are afraid here in Judah; how much more then if we go to Keilah against the armies of the Philistines?” Then David inquired of the LORD again. The LORD answered him, “Yes, go ROLF JACOBSON is a Ph.D. candidate in Old Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is associate editor of the Princeton Seminary Bulletin and editorial assistant of Theology Today. Isaiah’s word of the Lord, even a positive word, often received an unwelcome re- ception. God’s promises, then and now, can be unwelcome because they warn against trusting any other promise. -
FEMINIST and GENDER THEORY for HISTORIANS: a Theoretical and Methodological Introduction
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of History History/WMST 730 (graduate course) (Cross-listed with the Department of Women’s Studies) FEMINIST AND GENDER THEORY FOR HISTORIANS: A Theoretical and Methodological Introduction SPRING 2018 DRAFT SYLLABUS Instructor: Karen Hagemann Time of the Course: Wednesday, 5:30 – 8:00 pm Location of the Course: HM 425 Office Hours: Tuesday 1-3 pm or by appointment Office: Hamilton Hall 562 Email: [email protected] SHORT DESCRIPTION After more than forty years of research, it is time for a critical stocktaking of the theoretical and methodological developments in the field of women's and gender history. The course will therefore acquaint students with the major development of the field since the 1970s and consider the texts of authors such as Judith Bennett, Gisela Bock, Judith Butler, Kathleen Canning, R.W. Connell, Natalie Z. Davis, Evelyn Brooks Higginbottam, Joan Kelly, Gerda Lerner, Joan W. Scott, Sonya O. Rose, and John Tosh, in a chronological and systematical order, to understand how and why the theoretical and methodological debates developed in a specific direction. AIMS AND AGENDA OF THE COURSE Recovering the lives of women from the neglect of historians was the goal of women's history from its inception. Its methodology and interests have evolved over time as it has become established as an academic discipline. From its early origins in cataloguing great women in 15 September 2017 2 history, in the 1970s it turned to recording ordinary women's expectations, aspirations and status. Then, with the rise of the feminist movement, the emphasis shifted in the 1980s towards exposing the oppression of women and examining how they responded to discrimination and subordination. -
National Museum of Aleppo As a Model)
Strategies for reconstructing and restructuring of museums in post-war places (National Museum of Aleppo as a Model) A dissertation submitted at the Faculty of Philosophy and History at the University of Bern for the doctoral degree by: Mohamad Fakhro (Idlib – Syria) 20/02/2020 Prof. Dr. Mirko Novák, Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften der Universität Bern and Dr. Lutz Martin, Stellvertretender Direktor, Vorderasiatisches Museum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin Fakhro. Mohamad Hutmatten Str.12 D-79639 Grenzach-Wyhlen Bern, 25.11.2019 Original document saved on the web server of the University Library of Bern This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No derivative works 2.5 Switzerland licence. To see the licence go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ch/ or write to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA Copyright Notice This document is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No derivative works 2.5 Switzerland. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ch/ You are free: to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work Under the following conditions: Attribution. You must give the original author credit. Non-Commercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No derivative works. You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.. For any reuse or distribution, you must take clear to others the license terms of this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder. Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author’s moral rights according to Swiss law. -
Organize Your Own: the Politics and Poetics of Self-Determination Movements © 2016 Soberscove Press and Contributing Authors and Artists
1 2 The Politics and Poetics of Self-determination Movements Curated by Daniel Tucker Catalog edited by Anthony Romero Soberscove Press Chicago 2016 Contents Acknowledgements 5 Gathering OURSELVES: A NOTE FROM THE Editor Anthony Romero 7 1 REFLECTIONS OYO: A Conclusion Daniel Tucker 10 Panthers, Patriots, and Poetries in Revolution Mark Nowak 26 Organize Your Own Temporality Rasheedah Phillips 48 Categorical Meditations Mariam Williams 55 On Amber Art Bettina Escauriza 59 Conditions Jen Hofer 64 Bobby Lee’s Hands Fred Moten 69 2 PANELS Organize Your Own? Asian Arts Initiative, Philadelphia 74 Organize Your Own? The Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago 93 Original Rainbow Coalition Slought Foundation, Philadelphia 107 Original Rainbow Coalition Columbia College, Chicago 129 Artists Talk The Leviton Gallery at Columbia College, Chicago 152 3 PROJECTS and CONTRIBUTIONS Amber Art and Design 170 Anne Braden Institute for Social Justice Research 172 Dan S. Wang 174 Dave Pabellon 178 Frank Sherlock 182 Irina Contreras 185 Keep Strong Magazine 188 Marissa Johnson-Valenzuela 192 Mary Patten 200 Matt Neff 204 Rashayla Marie Brown 206 Red76, Society Editions, and Hy Thurman 208 Robby Herbst 210 Rosten Woo 214 Salem Collo-Julin 218 The R. F. Kampfer Revolutionary Literature Archive 223 Thomas Graves and Jennifer Kidwell 225 Thread Makes Blanket 228 Works Progress with Jayanthi Kyle 230 4 CONTRIBUTORS, STAFF, ADVISORS 234 Acknowledgements Major support for Organize Your Own has been provided by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, with additional support from collaborating venues, including: the Averill and Bernard Leviton Gallery at Columbia College Chicago, Kelly Writers House’s Brodsky Gallery at the University of Pennsylvania, the Slought Foundation, the Asian Arts Initiative, the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, and others. -
Women at Work in the Deuteronomistic History
International Voices in Biblical Studies Women at Work in the Deuteronomistic History Mercedes L. García Bachmann Women at Work in the Deuteronomistic history international Voices in Biblical studies General Editors monica J. melanchthon Louis c. Jonker Editorial Board eric Bortey anum Ida Fröhlich Jione Havea Hisako Kinukawa Sam P. Mathew Néstor Míguez Nancy Nam Hoon Tan number 4 Women at Work in the Deuteronomistic history Women at Work in the Deuteronomistic history mercedes L. García Bachmann society of Biblical Literature atlanta copyright © 2013 by the society of Biblical Literature all rights reserved. no part of this work may be reproduced or published in print form except with permission from the publisher. individuals are free to copy, distribute, and transmit the work in whole or in part by electronic means or by means of any informa- tion or retrieval system under the following conditions: (1) they must include with the work notice of ownership of the copyright by the society of Biblical Literature; (2) they may not use the work for commercial purposes; and (3) they may not alter, transform, or build upon the work. requests for permission should be addressed in writing to the rights and Permissions office, society of Biblical Literature, 825 houston mill road, atlanta, Ga 30329, usa. Scripture quotations labeled NRSV are from the New Revised Standard Version Bible (London, HarperCollins Publishers), copyright © 1989 by the Division of Christian Educa- tion of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. SBL Hebrew Fonts and BWHEBB and BWTRANSH PostScript® Type 1 and TrueType fonts Copyright ©1994-2013 BibleWorks, LLC. -
Women in Archives: an Historian's View on the Liberation of Clio by JOANNA SCHNEIDER ZANGRANDO
Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/36/2/203/2745774/aarc_36_2_201u366290227045.pdf by guest on 29 September 2021 Women in Archives: An Historian's View on the Liberation of Clio By JOANNA SCHNEIDER ZANGRANDO UCY STONE, a leading feminist, addressing a national woman's L rights convention in Cincinnati in 1855, declared: The last speaker alluded to this movement as being that of a few disap- pointed women. From the first years to which my memory stretches, I have been a disappointed woman. When, with my brothers, I reached forth after the sources of knowledge, I was reproved with "It isn't fit for you; it doesn't belong to women." ... I was disappointed when I came to seek a profession worthy an immortal being—every employment was closed to me, except those of the teacher, the seamstress, and the housekeeper. In education, in marriage, in religion, in everything, dis- appointment is the lot of woman. It shall be the business of my life to deepen this disappointment in every woman's heart until she bows down to it no longer. I wish that women, instead of being walking show-cases, instead of begging of their fathers and brothers the latest and gayest new bonnet, would ask of them their rights.1 Echoes of Lucy Stone's disappointment have persisted for over a century. So, too, have the scorn and derision directed at "disap- pointed women," couched in questions such as "Who are these women?" and "What do they want?" Among professional historians the question is whether there are enough sources to justify research and teaching efforts devoted only to women. -
A Life of Learning by Gerda Lerner 1-21 the Charles Homer Haskins Lecture
A LIFE OF LEARNING Gerda Lerner Charles Homer Haskins Lecture for 2005 American Council of Learned Societies ACLS OCCASIONAL PAPER, No. 60 ISSN 1041-536X Contents The Charles Homer Haskins Prize Lecture Series ii Brief Biography of Gerda Lerner iii Introduction by Pauline Yu v A Life of Learning by Gerda Lerner 1-21 The Charles Homer Haskins Lecture Charles Homer Haskins (1870–1937), for whom the ACLS lecture series is named, was the first Chairman of the American Council of Learned Societies, from 1920 to 1926. He began his teaching career at the Johns Hopkins University, where he received the B.A. degree in 1887, and the Ph.D. in 1890. He later taught at the University of Wisconsin and at Harvard, where he was Henry Charles Lea Professor of Medieval History at the time of his retirement in 1931, and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from 1908 to 1924. He served as president of the American Historical Association in 1922, and was a founder and the second president of the Medieval Academy of America in 1926. A great American teacher, Charles Homer Haskins also did much to establish the reputation of American scholarship abroad. His distinction was recognized in honorary degrees from Strasbourg, Padua, Manchester, Paris, Louvain, Caen, Harvard, Wisconsin, and Allegheny College, where in 1883 he had begun his higher education at the age of thirteen. Haskins Lecturers 2005 Gerda Lerner 1994 Robert K. Merton 2004 Peter Gay 1993 Annemarie Schimmel 2003 Peter Brown 1992 Donald W. Meinig 2002 Henry A. Millon 1991 Milton Babbit 2001 Helen Vendler 1990 Paul Oskar Kristeller 2000 Geoffrey Hartman 1989 Judith N. -
Eridu, Dunnu, and Babel: a Study in Comparative Mythology
ERIDU, DUNNU, AND BABEL: A STUDY IN COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY by PATRICK D. MILLER, JR. Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, NJ 08542 This essay focuses on some themes in two quite different myths from ancient Mesopotamia, one known commonly as the Sumerian Deluge or Flood story, discovered at Nippur and published around the turn of the century by Poebel (I 9 I 4a and b ), the other published much more recently by Lambert and Walcot (1966) and dubbed by Jacobsen (1984) "The Harab Myth." The former myth was the subject of some attention at the time of its publication and extensive analysis by Poebel, par ticularly in King's Schweich Lectures (1918). As Jacobsen notes, it has not been the subject of much further work except for Kramer's transla tion (Pritchard, 1955, pp. 42-44) and Civil's translation and notes in Lambert and Millard (1969, pp. 138-147). More recently, Kramer has given a new translation of the text together with notes (Kramer, 1983). Both texts have now been the subject of major new treatments in the last three or four years by Jacobsen (1978 and 1984), and that is in a large sense the impetus for my turning to them. Indeed, I first became interested in the two texts when Jacobsen delivered a paper on them entitled "Two Mesopotamian Myths of Beginnings" at a symposium on mythology given at Sweetbriar College several years ago. His rationale for dealing with the two of them at that time was that each "in its own way stands apart and it seems to me, raises interesting questions of a more general nature-about composition, interpretation, and what hap pens when a myth is borrowed from one people to another" ( 1978, p. -
Interpretations of the Socio-Economic Structure of the Urartian Kingdom
UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL SCHOOL OF HISTORIES, LANGUAGES AND CULTURES (ARCHAEOLOGY, CLASSICS AND EGYPTOLOGY) INTERPRETATIONS OF THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC STRUCTURE OF THE URARTIAN KINGDOM By ALİ ÇİFÇİ Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2014 Liverpool i To my parents Cennet ÇİFÇİ and Ali ÇİFÇİ ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many people have helped me to complete this research and in particular I would like to thank to my supervisors, Alan M. Greaves and Christopher Tuplin, both of whom have provided me with ideas and advice on numerous occasions. Also I would like to thank to my examiners Bruce Routledge and Claudia Glatz for their comments and suggestions. I would also like to thank Paul Zimansky for reading the first drafts of my thesis and for his subsequent suggestions and advice as to how it could be improved. I must also express my gratitude to Kemalettin Köroğlu, who has been generous with his help and advice and Altan Çilingiroğlu for allowing me to participate in the Ayanis excavation and for scholarly conversations. Further thanks are due to Erkan Konyar, who generously provided unpublished information and to the Van Kalesi Höyüğü excavation team for their support. Mirjo Salvini, Mehmet Karaosmanoğlu and Stephan Kroll have also offered help and advice on various aspects of Urartian archaeology and I am also grateful to Magnus Widell for his help with cuneiform inscriptions. In addition, I would like to thank Emel Oybak Dönmez, Atilla Batmaz, Yervand Greakyan and Mehmet Ali Yılmaz for sending me literature that was helpful to my research. -
“To Work, Write, Sing and Fight for Women's Liberation”
“To work, write, sing and fight for women’s liberation” Proto-Feminist Currents in the American Left, 1946-1961 Shirley Chen A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONORS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN March 30, 2011 Advised by Professor Howard Brick For my mother Table of Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... ii Introduction...................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter I: “An End to the Neglect” ............................................................................ 10 Progressive Women & the Communist Left, 1946-1953 Chapter II: “A Woman’s Place is Wherever She Wants it to Be” ........................... 44 Woman as Revolutionary in Marxist-Humanist Thought, 1950-1956 Chapter III: “Are Housewives Necessary?” ............................................................... 73 Old Radicals & New Radicalisms, 1954-1961 Conclusion .................................................................................................................... 106 Bibliography ................................................................................................................. 111 Acknowledgements First, I am deeply grateful to my adviser, Professor Howard Brick. From helping me formulate the research questions for this project more than a year ago to reading last minute drafts, his -
O Uso Do Transe Extatico No Processo Da Adivinhacao Babilonica
Classica, Sao Paulo, 4: 35-52, 1991 O uso do transe extatico no processo da adivinhacao babilonica EMANUEL BOUZON Pontificia Universidade Catolica do Rio de Janeiro RESUMO: Este artigo analisa uma serie de textos cuneiformes da antiga Babilonia em varios de seus periodos. Sabe-se, por esses tabletes, que, al6m da adivinhacao dedutiva, sem duvida a mais abundantemente testemunhada, existiu um outro tipo de contato com a divindade: a adivinhacao "inspirada", em que os deuses comuni- cavam a sua mensagem a um intermediario em estado de transe. Nos textos conheci- dos este intermediario recebia o titulo de mahhum ou muhhum no caso de um homem e mahhutum ou muhhutum no caso de uma mulher. PALAVRAS-CHAVE: Babilonia, adivinhacao, transe extatico, cuneiformes. Introducao A religiao babilonica usava diferentes maneiras de entrar em contato com os deu- ses para conhecer a sua vontade e obter deles respostas para os diversos problemas da vida cotidiana. A adivinhacao dedutiva1 era, sem duvida, o metodo mais comum e mais popular para conhecer os designios dos deuses a respeito de um pais, de uma cidade, de um soberano ou de uma pessoa qualquer2. Entre os metodos mais conhecidos deste tipo de adivinhacao estao a hepatoscopia, que consistia no exame do figado dos animais sacrificados3, a astrologia4, a interpretacao do voo das aves5, a lecanomancia6 etc ... Neste genero de adivinhacao a iniciativa partia do homem que, por meio de tecnicas especificas e seguindo um ritual predeterminado, deduzia, de diferentes ocorrencias, a resposta dos deuses para o caso em questao7. Mas a divindade podia, tambem, comuni- car-se espontaneamente por meio de sonhos ou por meio de mensagens transmitidas a um intermediario, que a recebia em estado de transe. -
Lerner Tuesday 3-5 P.M
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN History Department Fall Semester, 1990-91 History 901-6 Gerda Lerner Tuesday 3-5 p.m. Office Hours : 7111 Helen C. White l-3 Wednesday 5123 Humanities 263-1852 HISTORY OF FEMINIST THEORIES I. Enlightenment Theories: Natural Rights Required Reading: Lerner , Patriarchy, Appendix, "Definitions" Rossi, Feminist Papers (hereafter FP) pp . l-86 (Intro; Adams Correspondence; J . S. Murray; M. Wollstonecraft Linda Kerber, Women of the Republic , ch. 1, pp. 7-32 B. Taylor, Eve and the New Jerusalem, ch. l Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, pp. 40-50; 130-38 Rousseau, Emile, Book VIII ("Education of Girls" Xerox Reader 1 (hereafter XR) Ellen Moers , "Vindicating Mary Wollstonecraft" Suggested Reading: Read Vindications in its entirety. Margaret George, "From Goodwife to Mistress ... " in Science and Society, vol. 37 (Summer 1973) , 152-77. (On reserve) II. Utopian Socialism. Romantic Individualism, Free Love Required : FP, 86-118 (Frances Wright); 144-182 (Margaret Fuller) Chevigny, Woman and Myth, 1-11; 18-30; 65-83; 94 - 115; all of Part IV; 281-303; 313-316; 366-402; 440-442; 483-497. Taylor, Eve . .. , ch. 2 XR 2 (Emma Goldman, Woman's Emancipation; Traffic in Women; Marriage and Love) Suggested : Chevigny, entire. Ann Douglas, The Feminization of American Culture , ch . 8 History 901-6 2 Gerda Lerner III. The Woman's Rights Movement and its Theory - 1 Required: FP, 282-306 (A. Grimke, Pastoral Letter) Sarah Grimke, Letters on the Eguality of the Sexes, chs. 1, 3, 4. XR 3 (S. Grimke, Letters to Catharine Beecher, Letters 12 and 13 DuBois, Stanton-Anthony, 27-36;, 131-138; 146-151; 246-254.