DOCSLIB.ORG

Exposition Mémorial De Caen 2 Juin > 15 Septembre

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Exposition Mémorial De Caen 2 Juin > 15 Septembre photos EXPOSITION MÉMORIAL DE CAEN 2 JUIN > 15 SEPTEMBRE DOSSIER DE PRESSE © Photo : Charlie Cole, USA, Cole, : Charlie Newsweek © Photo Exposition en partenariat avec la Fondation Depuis plus de 60 ans, le concours annuel World Press Photo récompense les auteurs des meilleures photographies ayant contribué, pour l’année écoulée, au journalisme visuel. Des instants clés de l’histoire, revisités à travers 30 clichés emblématiques ayant obtenu le prix World Press Photo of the Year au cours des 30 dernières années, illustrent le meilleur du photojournalisme depuis la chute du mur de Berlin. Cette exposition unique sensibilise le public aux problé- matiques mondiales à travers des témoignages directs World Press Photo // 1996 des événements historiques et met le photojournalisme à Lucian Perkins, États-Unis, The Washington Post l’honneur via le travail de la Fondation World Press Photo. Tchétchénie. Bus sur la route qui mène à Grozny lors des affrontements entre les combattants pour l’indépendance Les clichés exposés sont accompagnés de vidéos de la Tchétchénie et les troupes russes. d’archives dans lesquelles les juges et les photographes du concours commentent les photos, mais également d’outils d’apprentissage numérique spécifiquement créés pour l’exposition. Revisiter les clichés emblématiques de ces trente dernières « 30 ans en années nous aide à apprécier les images d’aujourd’hui. Au sein d’une ère marquée par l’image, la consommation des médias et la nouvelle génération technophile, les 30 photos » expositions photographiques nous réunissent, brisent les mythes et offrent une expérience éducative inoubliable qui nous permet d’approfondir notre compréhension du Exposition présentée du monde au travers de récits historiques complexes. 2 juin au 15 septembre Aujourd’hui, alors que le monde, la presse et la photographie elle-même font l’objet d’évolutions sismiques - et alors au Mémorial de Caen que les capacités de lecture visuelle ont atteint une • L’accès à l’exposition est compris dans importance inédite - nous faisons notre possible pour aider les journalistes et les conteurs visuels, ainsi que leur le billet d’entrée du Mémorial. public, à comprendre et à faire face à ces transformations • 5€/personne pour visiter uniquement afin que les libertés d’expression, de parole et de presse l’exposition temporaire. puissent être garanties et que la créativité puisse prospérer. Vernissage de l’exposition le vendredi 1er juin à 17h En présence de Joël Bruneau, Maire de Caen et Président du Mémorial de Caen, Lars Boering, Directeur Général de la Fondation World Press Photo, Magdalena Herrera, Directrice photographie pour le magazine GEO France et Présidente du jury du concours World Press Photo 2018, et Stéphane Grimaldi, Directeur Général du Mémorial de Caen. World Press Photo // 2008 Tim Hetherington, Royaume-Uni, Vanity Fair Vallée de Korengal, en Afghanistan. Brandon Olson, spécialiste dans le deuxième peloton, l’unité de combat du deuxième bataillon du 503e Régiment d’Infanterie des États-Unis, glisse, épuisé, sur les remblais du bunker Restrepo à la fin de la journée. www.memorial-caen.fr www.worldpressphoto.org World Press Photo // 2014 John Stanmeyer, USA, VII for National Geographic La nuit, sur les rives de Djibouti, des migrants africains lèvent leur téléphone pour capter un signal bon marché de la Somalie voisine - lien ténu avec leurs parents installés à l’étranger. LES PHOTOGRAPHES LAURÉATS DES 30 DERNIÈRES ANNÉES DU CONCOURS WORLD PRESS PHOTO Samuel Aranda Espagne Finbarr O’Reilly Canada Jodi Bieber Afrique du Sud Burhan Ozbilici Turquie Claus Bjørn Larsen Danemark Lucian Perkins USA Jean-Marc Boujou France Spencer Platt USA Charlie Cole USA Erik Refner Danemark Arko Datta Inde Lara Jo Regan USA Eric Grigorian Arménie Warren Richardson Australie Paul Hansen Suède Ronaldo Schemidt Venezuela Tim Hetherington Royaume-Uni Dayna Smith USA Hocine Algérie John Stanmeyer USA Pietro Masturzo Italie Anthony Suau USA Georges Mérillon France Larry Towell Canada James Nachtwey USA David Turnley USA Mads Nissen Danemark Francisco Zizola Italie World Press Photo // 1994 Larry Towell, Canada, Magnum Photos Ville de Gaza, dans la bande de Gaza. De jeunes garçons palestiniens brandissent des pistolets-jouets dans un geste de défiance. PHOTOS LAURÉATES DES 30 DERNIÈRES ANNÉES 1989 World Press Photo // 1989 David Turnley, USA, Detroit Free Press - Black Star Boris Abgarzian pleure son fils de 17 ans, victime du tremblement de terre survenu en Arménie le 7 décembre 1988. World Press Photo // 1990 Charlie Cole, USA, Newsweek Un manifestant affronte une colonne de chars de l’Armée Populaire de Libération sur l’Avenue Chang’an, à Pékin, lors des manifestations de la Place Tian’anmen en faveur d’une réforme démocratique. World Press Photo // 1991 Georges Mérillon, France, Gamma Nogovac, au Kosovo, en Yougoslavie. Une famille et ses voisins pleurent la mort de Nasimi Elshani, tué lors d’une manifestation contre la décision du gouvernement yougoslave d’abolir l’autonomie du Kosovo. World Press Photo // 1992 David Turnley, USA, Detroit Free Press Serg. Ken Kozakiewicz réagit en apprenant que le sac à côté de lui contient les dépouilles de son ami Andy Alaniz, qui a été tué le dernier jour de la guerre du Golfe par un « feu allié ». World Press Photo // 1993 James Nachtwey, USA, Magnum Photos pour Libération Une mère porte son enfant mort, enveloppé dans un linceul comme le veut la tradition musulmane, vers une fosse commune où sont enterrées les victimes de la famine, aux abords de la ville de Bardera en Somalie. World Press Photo // 1994 Larry Towell, Canada, Magnum Photos Ville de Gaza, dans la bande de Gaza. De jeunes garçons palestiniens brandissent des pistolets-jouets dans un geste de défiance. World Press Photo // 1995 James Nachtwey, USA, Magnum Photos pour le Time Un Hutu à l’hôpital de la Croix-Rouge à Nyanza, au Rwanda. Son visage a été mutilé par la milice Hutu ‘Interahamwe’, qui le suspectait de sympathiser avec les rebelles Tutsis. World Press Photo // 1996 Lucian Perkins, USA, The Washington Post Tchétchénie, en Russie. Bus sur la route qui mène à Grozny lors des affrontements entre les combattants pour l’indé- pendance de la Tchétchénie et les troupes russes. World Press Photo // 1997 Francisco Zizola, Italie, Contrasto Des victimes de mines terrestres dans un centre pour enfants souffrant de traumatismes de guerre. World Press Photo // 1998 Hocine, Algérie, Agence France-Presse Une femme pleure à l’extérieur de l’hôpital Zemirli, où les morts et les blessés ont été transportés après le massacre de Bentalha. World Press Photo // 1999 Dayna Smith, USA, The Washington Post À Izbica, au Kosovo, en Yougoslavie. Ajmane Aliu, mère de six enfants, est réconfortée par des proches et des amis lors des funérailles de son époux, Ilmi Aliu. World Press Photo // 2000 Claus Bjørn Larsen, Danemark, Berlingshe Tidende Un homme arpente les rues de l’un des plus importants points de ralliement des réfugiés d’origine albanaise, qui ont fui les violences du Kosovo. World Press Photo // 2001 Lara Jo Regan, USA, Life La famille Sanchez, chez elle, dans une colonia du Texas. Ils vivent dans l’une des nombreuses colonias de l’État - zones résidentielles sans l’infrastructure de base, situées près de la frontière mexicaine. World Press Photo // 2002 Erik Refner, Danemark, Berlingshe Tidende Le corps d’un garçon d’un an mort de déshydratation est prêt à être inhumé dans le camp de réfugiés de Jalozai au nord-ouest du Pakistan. World Press Photo // 2003 Eric Grigorian, Arménie, Polaris Images Un garçon serre entre ses mains le pantalon de son père, tapi près de l’endroit où on s’apprête à l’enterrer. Les soldats et les villageois qui l’entourent creusent des tombes pour les victimes du tremblement de terre. World Press Photo // 2004 Jean-Marc Boujou, France, The Associated Press Un Irakien réconforte son fils de 4 ans dans un centre de détention pour prisonniers de guerre, au camp de base de la 101e Division aéroportée de l’Armée américaine, près d’An Najaf. World Press Photo // 2005 Arko Datta, Inde, Reuters Une femme pleure un parent tué lors du tsunami, Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu, India. World Press Photo // 2006 Finbarr O’Reilly, Canada, Reuters Alassa Galisou, un enfant d’un an souffrant de malnutrition, appuie ses doigts contre les lèvres de sa mère Fatou Ousseini, dans un centre de renutrition intensive. World Press Photo // 2007 Spencer Platt, USA, Getty Images De jeunes Libanais descendent une rue à Haret Hreik, dans la banlieue sud de Beyrouth, pour voir l’état de leur maison après les bombardements israéliens. World Press Photo // 2008 Tim Hetherington, Royaume-Uni, Vanity Fair Dans la vallée de Korengal, Brandon Olson - spécialiste dans le deuxième peloton, l’unité de combat du deuxième bataillon du 503e Régiment d’Infanterie des États-Unis - glisse, épuisé, sur les remblais du bunker Restrepo à la fin de la journée. World Press Photo // 2009 Anthony Suau, USA, pour le Time Le détective Robert Kole, bureau du Shérif du Comté de Cuyahoga, pénètre dans une habitation à Cleveland, dans l’Ohio, suite à une saisie hypothécaire ayant entraîné une expulsion. World Press Photo // 2010 Pietro Masturzo, Italie Des femmes crient leur colère sur le toit d’un immeuble à Téhéran, en Iran, lors des élections présidentielles contestées. World Press Photo // 2011 Jodi Bieber, Afrique du Sud, Institute for Artist Management/Goodman Gallery pour le Time Bibi Aisha, 18 ans, a été défigurée pour avoir fui la maison de son mari dans la province d’Oruzgan, au centre de l’Afghanistan. World Press Photo // 2012 Samuel Aranda, Espagne, New York Times Fatima al-Qaws berce son fils Fayed (18 ans) dans ses bras. Il souffre des effets de gaz lacrymogènes après avoir participé à une manifestation dans les rues de Sanaa, Yemen. World Press Photo // 2013 Paul Hansen, Suède, Dagens Nyheter Les corps de Suhaib Hijazi, âgé de deux ans, et de son frère aîné Muhammad, d’à peine quatre ans, sont transportés par leurs oncles vers une mosquée pour la cérémonie d’inhumation dans la ville de Gaza.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Christopher Sims Chrissimsprojects.Com EDUCATION
    Christopher Sims chrissimsprojects.com EDUCATION 2008 MFA, Studio Art. Maryland Institute College of Art. 2003 MA, Visual Communication. School of Journalism and Mass Communication. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1995 BA, History, cum laude. Duke University. 1993/4 German Studies and Documentary Film, University of Würzburg, Germany. AWARDS 2019 Global Seed Grant. Franklin Humanities Institute and the Office of Global Affairs/Mellon Global Enhancement Fund. Duke University. 2019 Faculty Research Grant. Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Duke University. 2018 Short List, Kolga Tbilisi Photo Festival. 2018 International Studies Grant. Josiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation Endowment Fund. 2018 Short List, FestFoto, Porto Alegre, Brazil. 2017 Archie Green Fellowship. American Folklife Center, U.S. Library of Congress. 2017 Publication Grant. Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. 2016 Artists and Architects Study Grant. German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). 2016 Faculty Research Grant. Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Duke University. 2016 International Studies Grant. Josiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation Endowment Fund. 2016 Short List, RADAR Prize. Spain. 2015 Arte Laguna Prize for Photographic Art. Organized by the Italian Cultural Association MoCA, with support from the Italian Head of State, and the patronage of, among others, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Veneto Region, and the European Institute of Design (IED). 2015 Regional Artist Grant. ArtsGreensboro. 2015 Collaboration Development Grant. Council for the Arts, Duke University. 2015 Goethe-Institut Fellowship. German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). 2015 Duke Initiative for Science & Society Photography Award. 2012 “100 Under 100: Superstar of Southern Art.” Oxford American. 2012 Short List, Athens Photo Festival. 2011 Short List, Forward Thinking Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • DONALD HAYES RUSSELL 5813 NEVADA AVENUE, NW WASHINGTON, DC 20015 202-213-6272 [email protected] [email protected]
    DONALD HAYES RUSSELL 5813 NEVADA AVENUE, NW WASHINGTON, DC 20015 202-213-6272 [email protected] [email protected] EXPERIENCE 2014 - present University Curator, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA ● Directs university fine art collection, exhibitions, public art, artist residencies, donor relations, acquisitions, university partnerships ● Established campus mural program bringing professional artists to work with students 2011- present Research Faculty, College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA ● Directs Provisions Research Center for Arts and Social Change in the School of Art, enriching creative research and learning across the University ● Leads Honors Seminar focused on research as art and social practice ● Established research residency program bringing US artists to utilize Washington as a platform for research and project development ● Established and edits Provisional Research Journal ● Serves on the School of Art Advisory Council 2000-present Executive Director, Co-Founder, Provisions Learning Project and Research Center for Art and Social Change, Washington, DC and George Mason University, Fairfax, VA ● Leads research, development and documentation of arts and social change through the library’s collection, online resources, residencies, exhibitions, public art and workshops ● Established collections policy for book, audio/visual and periodical collections covering thirty-three social change topics, called Meridians ● Co-founded, with Edgar Endress, Floating Lab Collective
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyer NEW DEAN TAKES CHARGE
    Stanford FALL 2004 FALL Lawyer NEW DEAN TAKES CHARGE Larry D. Kramer brings fresh ideas, lots of energy, and a willingness to stir things up a bit. Remember Stanford... F rom his family’s apricot orchard in Los Altos Hills, young Thomas Hawley could see Hoover Tower and hear the cheers in Stanford Stadium. “In those days my heroes were John Brodie and Chuck Taylor,” he says, “and my most prized possessions were Big Game programs.” Thomas transferred from Wesleyan University to Stanford as a junior in and two years later enrolled in the Law School, where he met John Kaplan. “I took every course Professor Kaplan taught,” says Thomas. “He was a brilliant, often outrageous teacher, who employed humor in an attempt to drive the law into our not always receptive minds.” In choosing law, Thomas followed in the footsteps of his father, Melvin Hawley (L.L.B. ’), and both grandfathers. “I would have preferred to be a professional quarterback or an opera singer,” he says (he fell in love with opera while at Stanford-in-Italy), “and I might well have done so but for a complete lack of talent.” An estate planning attorney on the Monterey Peninsula, Thomas has advised hundreds of families how to make tax-wise decisions concerning the distribution of their estates. When he decided the time had come to sell his rustic Carmel cottage, he took his own advice and put the property in a charitable remainder trust instead, avoiding the capital gains tax he otherwise would have paid upon sale. When the trust terminates, one-half of it will go to Stanford Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society, Third Series, Vol. 27, Nos. 3-4 (July-October 1948), P
    NOTES CHAPTER I 1. F. G. Ackerley, "Romano-Esi," Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society, Third Series, Vol. 27, Nos. 3-4 (July-October 1948), p. 158. 2. Elena Marushiakova, "Ethnic Identity Among Gypsy Groups in Bulgaria," Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society, Fifth Series, Vol. 2, No.2 (August 1992), p. 110. 3. M. I. Isaev, Sto tridtsat' ravnopravnykh (Moskva: lzdatel'stvo "Nauka," 1970), p. 73; George C. Soulis, "The Gypsies in the Byzantine Empire and the Balkans in the Late Middle Ages," Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Vol. 15 (1961), pp. 144-145. 4. Angus Fraser, The Gypsies (Oxford: Blackwell, 1992), p. 46. 5. Soulis, "The Gypsies of the Byzantine Empire," pp. 146-147. 6. Mercia Macdermott, A History of Bulgaria, 1393-1885 (New York: Frederick A. Praeger, 1962), pp. 18-20; B. Gilliat-Smith, "Endani 'Relatives,"' Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society, Third Series, Vol. 37, Nos. 3-4 (July-October 1958), p. _156. 7. Soulis, "The Gypsies in the Byzantine Empire," pp. 147-150; Kiril Kostov, "Virkhu proizkhoda na tsiganite i tekhniya ezik," Bulgarski ezik, Vol. VII, No.4 (1957), p. 344; Bulgarians and Greeks were the most predominant groups enslaved by the Turks in the fourteenth century. Halil inalcik, "Servile Labor in the Ottoman Empire," in Abraham Ascher, Tibor Halasi-Kun, and BelaK. Kiraly, eds., The Mutual Effects of the Islamic and Judea-Christian Worlds: The East European Pattern (Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn College Press, 1979), p. 38. 8. Jean-Pierre Liegeois, Gypsies and Travellers (Strasbourg: Council for Cultural Cooperation, 1987), p. 14. 9. Stanford Shaw, History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Volume I, Empire of the Gazis: The Rise and Decline of the Ottoman Empire, 1280-1808 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1976), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESERVING the PROOF Museum Curators and Conservators Assemble the Collection of Record on the Holocaust
    MEMORY&UNITED STATESACTION HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 PRESERVING THE PROOF Museum curators and conservators assemble the collection of record on the Holocaust. “Its power is considerable and . revealing.” —NEW YORK TIMES Special Exhibition STADTARCHIV LÖRRACH Who was responsible for the Holocaust? The Nazis found countless willing Open daily on the Museum’s helpers who collaborated or were Lower Level. No passes required. complicit in their crimes. What led 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW so many individuals to abandon Washington, DC 20024 their fellow human beings? Why did 202.488.0400 others make the choice to help? Metro: Smithsonian Challenge your assumptions. somewereneighbors.ushmm.org This special exhibition was underwritten in part by grants from The David Berg Foundation; The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation; the Benjamin and Seema Pulier Foundation; the Lester Robbins and Sheila Johnson Robbins Traveling and Special Exhibitions Fund, established in 1990; and Sy and Laurie Sternberg. “Its power is considerable and . revealing.” —NEW YORK TIMES CONTENTS Vol. 2, No. 1 FALL 2013 FEATURES 12 Evidence of a Crime Creating the collection of record from the Director on the Holocaust 16 TWO RECENT EVENTS HIGHLIGHT THE FACT THAT THE MUSEUM IS AS Fighting Antisemitism Today much about the future as the past—and that the issues we address How the Museum is addressing are some of the most pressing problems of our times. the growing, global threat In the spring, I traveled to Hungary with Paul Shapiro, director of our Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies. There, open DEPARTMENTS manifestations of antisemitism are growing, and the government has been very slow to react.
    [Show full text]
  • Ips Annual Exhibit
    COMING-UP!IPS ANNUAL EXHIBIT THIS MONTH AT THE IPS Wednesday, April 20, 2005 at 5:45 p.m. IMF Auditorium 700 19th Street, N.W. (R-710, Red Level) PRESENTATION “Creative Photography” IN THIS ISSUE by IPS Executive Council/IPS Volunteers...............2 Ed Funk From the President’s Notepad.............................3 April Speaker.........................................................3 COMPETITION THEME: March Presentation .............................................4 SLIDES ONLY March Competition Results................................ 5 Exhibitions............................................................. 5 Points Standings, 2004/05 Season....................... 6 STILL LIFE IPS 2004/5 Competition Schedule & Themes... 7 An arranged composition using Notes on IPS Competitions.................................. 8 inanimate objects in natural or artificial Guest Columnist ....................................................9 lighting, indoors or outdoors. Members’ Forum ................................................. 9 Courses & Seminars............................................13 Composition, technique, lighting, and IPS 2005/2006 Competition Themes..................14 subject are what counts, and the maker controls them all. Food and refreshments at 5:45 p.m. NOTE TO CONTESTANTS Please bring all entries to the meeting with the entry form appended at the end of this issue. Entries will be accepted between 5:45 and 6:15 p.m. only. For inquiries, call Carmen Machicado (202) 473-5761 IPS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Caroline Helou
    [Show full text]
  • The Finnish Sauna
    CHAPTER 10 The Finnish Sauna If sauna, tar, or alcohol doesn’t help, you are sick to die. —Finnish adage Finns are reverential about the sauna.In the glow of the softly lit wood-lined space, they chat jovially or fall into a comfortable silence. The heat makes one welcome a dip in ice-cold water or a roll in the snow, as improbable as that sounds. Food and drink afterward never tasted so delicious. There is etiquette which has to do with practical and safety questions, but generous Finns will walk you through it. As is their method of rearing children, it’s a window to the Finnish psyche. —Anonymous Finn (quoted in Kaiser & Perkins, 2005) inland is located between Sweden and Russia on the Baltic Sea and has a pop- ulation of 5.3 million. There are 15.4 people per square kilometer in compari- Fson to 31.7 in the United States. With 2 million saunas in Finland, the sauna density is clearly greater than that of any other country in the world, even if most of the saunas are in the countryside where 70% of the land surrounding 60,000 lakes is forested.Finland also extends beyond mainland Finland into the Archipelago Sea with its 80,000 islands, which include the self-governing, Swedish-speaking Åland Islands province. Throughout Finland both Finnish and Swedish are official languages. However, most mainland Finnish-speaking Finns, who have taken obligatory Swedish courses in school, have only limited competence in that language. The sauna began in the forests as a hole in the ground with hot stones and evolved into a small log cabin.The sauna metaphor is functionally and symbolically related to local and nature-focused values and customs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 RELIGION & ETHICS NEWSWEEKLY Viewer's Guide
    Contents Interfaith America by Gustav Niebuhr 2 Religion in the Age of AIDS by Michael Kress 6 The Language of Paradise An interview with Philip Zaleski and Carol Zaleski 11 Business Ethics, Morality and Vision by Jeffrey L. Seglin 14 Death & the Afterlife by Missy Daniel 17 Related Program Clips 21 Dear Reader and Viewer, f any single view unites people of different nations and circumstances, it is their unhappi- i ness with the current state of the world, accord- ing to a recent international survey of global attitudes. “The world is not a happy place,” the Pew Research Center reports. “Almost all national publics view the fortunes of the world as drifting downward.” People at home and abroad are troubled by fear of war and terror, a weak economy, corporate scandals in American business, and sexual scandals among some Catholic clergy. They worry about the global spread of illness and disease, and they are insecure about the future. At such a moment, serious, thoughtful reporting about HOLLOWAY/APIX ©DAVID religion and ethics seems all the more necessary. Bob Abernethy, Host and Executive Editor of Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly The readings and resources in this edition of the Viewer’s Guide extend the reporting of Religion & to the larger conversations underway in American Ethics NewsWeekly on several timely subjects — inter- society about the role of religion and ethics in a com- faith efforts to come to terms with religious difference; plicated world. religion’s response to the HIV/AIDS crisis; the state of business ethics; religious rituals and beliefs about Yours truly, death and the afterlife; and the meaning of prayer in human life and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Textile Museum Feasibility Study
    North Carolina Textile Museum Feasibility Study 1 Committee Members Dr. Kevin Cherry (Chair) Deputy Secretary and Director, North Carolina Office of Archives and History Jeff Adolphsen Senior Restoration Specialist, North Carolina Historic Preservation Office Dr. Joseph Beatty Research Supervisor, North Carolina Office of Archives and History Dr. Benjamin Filene Chief Curator, North Carolina Museum of History Ken Howard Director, North Carolina Museum of History John Mintz State Archaeologist, North Carolina Office of State Archaeology Brett Sturm Restoration Specialist, North Carolina Historic Preservation Office 2 Contents Executive Summary Importance of the Textile Industry to North Carolina Background and Methodology Charge Committee Selection Methodology General Philosophy for a Textile Production and Industrial History Museum Desired Components of a State Textile Museum Textile Heritage Network Site Selection Consideration of Randolph Heritage Conservancy, Inc. Holdings Consideration of Town of Erwin Holdings Summary Comparison of Sites Further Recommendations Phased Development Staffing Estimated Recurring Non-Staff-Related Costs Textile Museum in Departmental Structure Steps Toward Interpreting Mill Village Life Collecting Now Before It Is Gone Advisory Council Development of Museum within a Natural Setting Conclusion Appendixes A. ASME Landmark Collection Textile Machinery Collection Brochure B. Brief History of ATHM C. Cedar Falls Timeline D. FCAP Report E. Erwin Commercial District National Register 3 Executive Summary It is desirable for the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources to create a museum to interpret the history of textile production using the real property and collections of the Randolph Heritage Conservancy, given the appropriate level of one-time and continuing resources. The North Carolina Office of Archives and History was directed, pursuant to Senate Bill 525 (2019), to evaluate the feasibility of establishing a textile museum to interpret the state’s textile production and industrial history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Correspondent
    [ABCDE] VOLUME 6, ISSUE 9 BY LUCIAN PERKINS — THE washington post A man holds out flowers as he leaves Basra, Iraq, while a British armored vehicle heads toward the city. The photo accompanied a story by Washington Post Foreign Editor Keith Richburg, who reported from the embattled country. The Foreign Correspondent A Look at the Journalists Who Provide Eyewitness Accounts, On-Sight Interviews And Reports of the Trends, Events and Ideas From Around the World. INSIDE Post Foreign Meet the Foreign Demise of Anguish in the Bureaus Correspondent the Foreign Ruins 3 7 12 Correspondent 16 June 5, 2007 © 2007 THE WASHINGTON POST COMPANY VOLUME 6, ISSUE 9 An Integrated Curriculum For The Washington Post Newspaper In Education Program A Word About The Foreign Correspondent Lesson: The foreign correspondent Having a global understanding is essential to being an provides an eyewitness account, educated individual and an informed leader. From locating on-sight interviews and reports a visitor’s homeland on a map to having knowledge of the of trends, events and ideas from culture, economy and political situation of another country, places around the world. This global students are better citizens of an interconnected world. understanding is essential to being This guide focuses on the foreign correspondents who an educated individual and informed leader. provide eyewitness accounts, on-sight interviews and reports of the trends, events and ideas from locations around Level: Low to high the world. An interview with the Post’s Foreign Editor Keith Richburg and two articles written by experienced Subjects: Journalism, Geography, reporters provide the foundation for understanding the Business job of the foreign correspondent.
    [Show full text]
  • Shutter Release…
    January 2009 NEXT MEETING: Inside this issue: Wednesday, January 14, 2008 5.45 pm, IMF HQ1 Meeting Hall B, HQ1-3- Page 500B, 700 19th Street, NW, Washington D.C. Presidents Notepad.............................. 2 January Speaker/Judge........................ 2 December Speakers ............................ 3 Book Review ...................................... 4 January Speaker: In Focus ............................................... 4 Lucian Perkins Exhibitions............................................ 6 Classes/Workshops .............................. 6 "Creating Photo Stories for the December’s Winning Images.............. 8 Web and Multimedia" December Results................................ 11 Points Standing ................................... 12 Notes on IPS Competitions................. 13 Themes for 2008/2009........................ 13 Council/Volunteers............................. 14 January’s Theme: Competition Entry Form .................... 15 Membership Application Form........... 16 MANDATORY THEME: PEOPLE for all competitions Note to Contestants: Welcome New Members: Please bring all entries to the meeting with Victor Viauwe entry form appended at the end of this Priya Pooran issue. Entries will be accepted between 5.45 and 6.15 pm ONLY. Selina Shum For inquiries please call Carmen Lili Tabada Machicado (202) 473 5761 UPCOMING EVENTS: Mar 2009: Photoshop Class Apr 2009: Deadline for AE entries IPS is a member club of the Photographic May 2009: Annual Exhibit Society of America (www.psa-photo.org) Jun 2009: Field Trip
    [Show full text]