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April 2005 Updrafts
Chaparral from the California Federation of Chaparral Poets, Inc. serving Californiaupdr poets for over 60 yearsaftsVolume 66, No. 3 • April, 2005 President Ted Kooser is Pulitzer Prize Winner James Shuman, PSJ 2005 has been a busy year for Poet Laureate Ted Kooser. On April 7, the Pulitzer commit- First Vice President tee announced that his Delights & Shadows had won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry. And, Jeremy Shuman, PSJ later in the week, he accepted appointment to serve a second term as Poet Laureate. Second Vice President While many previous Poets Laureate have also Katharine Wilson, RF Winners of the Pulitzer Prize receive a $10,000 award. Third Vice President been winners of the Pulitzer, not since 1947 has the Pegasus Buchanan, Tw prize been won by the sitting laureate. In that year, A professor of English at the University of Ne- braska-Lincoln, Kooser’s award-winning book, De- Fourth Vice President Robert Lowell won— and at the time the position Eric Donald, Or was known as the Consultant in Poetry to the Li- lights & Shadows, was published by Copper Canyon Press in 2004. Treasurer brary of Congress. It was not until 1986 that the po- Ursula Gibson, Tw sition became known as the Poet Laureate Consult- “I’m thrilled by this,” Kooser said shortly after Recording Secretary ant in Poetry to the Library of Congress. the announcement. “ It’s something every poet dreams Lee Collins, Tw The 89th annual prizes in Journalism, Letters, of. There are so many gifted poets in this country, Corresponding Secretary Drama and Music were announced by Columbia Uni- and so many marvelous collections published each Dorothy Marshall, Tw versity. -
National Endowment for the Arts Annual Report 1982
Nat]onal Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1982. Respectfully, F. S. M. Hodsoll Chairman The President The White House Washington, D.C. March 1983 Contents Chairman’s Statement 3 The Agency and Its Functions 6 The National Council on the Arts 7 Programs 8 Dance 10 Design Arts 30 Expansion Arts 46 Folk Arts 70 Inter-Arts 82 International 96 Literature 98 Media Arts: Film/Radio/Television 114 Museum 132 Music 160 Opera-Musical Theater 200 Theater 210 Visual Arts 230 Policy, Planning and Research 252 Challenge Grants 254 Endowment Fellows 259 Research 261 Special Constituencies 262 Office for Partnership 264 Artists in Education 266 State Programs 272 Financial Summary 277 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 278 The descriptions of the 5,090 grants listed in this matching grants, advocacy, and information. In 1982 Annual Report represent a rich variety of terms of public funding, we are complemented at artistic creativity taking place throughout the the state and local levels by state and local arts country. These grants testify to the central impor agencies. tance of the arts in American life and to the TheEndowment’s1982budgetwas$143million. fundamental fact that the arts ate alive and, in State appropriations from 50 states and six special many cases, flourishing, jurisdictions aggregated $120 million--an 8.9 per The diversity of artistic activity in America is cent gain over state appropriations for FY 81. -
FP 8.2 Summer1988d Updated.Pdf (4.050Mb)
a current listing of contents Volume 8, Number 2 Summer 1988 Published by Susan Searing, Women's Studies Librarian University of Wisconsin System 1 12A Memorial Library 728 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 263-5754 a current listing of contents Volume 8, Number 2 Summer 1988 Periodical literature is the cutting edge of women's scholarship, feminist theory, and much of women's culture. Feminist-- Periodicals:- .- - -. - A Current Listing of--- Contents is published by the Office of the University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing public awareness of feminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals wi 11 serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum of feminist periodicals ; and to provide the requisite bib1iographi c information should a reader wish to subscribe to a journal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyri ghted materi a1 s .) Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of Femi nist Periodical s , preceded by a comprehensi ve annotated 1isting of a1 1 journals we have selected. As puhl ication schedules vary enormously, not every periodical wi 11 have table of contents pages reproduced in each issue of -FP. The annotated listing provides the following infonnation on each journal : 1. Year of fi rst publication. -
My Children, Teaching, and Nimrod the Word
XIV Passions: My Children, Teaching, and Nimrod The word passion has most often been associated with strong sexual desire or lust. I have felt a good deal of that kind of passion in my life but I prefer not to speak of it at this moment. Instead, it is the appetite for life in a broader sense that seems to have driven most of my actions. Moreover, the former craving is focused on an individual (unless the sexual drive is indiscriminant) and depends upon that individual for a response in order to intensify or even maintain. Fixating on my first husband—sticking to him no matter what his response, not being able to say goodbye to him —almost killed me. I had to shift the focus of my sexual passion to another and another and another in order to receive the spark that would rekindle and sustain me. That could have been dangerous; I was lucky. But with the urge to create, the intense passion to “make something,” there was always another outlet, another fulfillment just within reach. My children, teaching, and Nimrod, the journal I edited for so many years, eased my hunger, provided a way to participate and delight in something always changing and growing. from The passion to give birth to and grow with my children has, I believe, been expressed in previous chapters. I loved every aspect of having children conception, to the four births, three of which I watched in a carefully placed mirror at the foot of the hospital delivery room bed: May 6, 1957, birth of Leslie Ringold; November 8, 1959, birth of John Ringold; August 2, 1961: birth of Jim Ringold; July 27, 1964: birth of Suzanne Ringold (Harman). -
Ed 366 968 Author Title Institution Report No Pub
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 366 968 CS 214 219 AUTHOR Reynolds, Mark, Ed. TITLE Two-Year College English: Essays for a New Century. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-5541-3 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 246p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 55413-3050; $14.95 members, $19.95 nonmembers). PUB TYPE .Collected Works General (020) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *College English; *English Instruction; Faculty Development; Instructional Effectiveness; *Nontraditional Students; *Two Year Colleges; Undergraduate Students; *Writing Instruction IDENTIFIERS Curriculum Emphases; Educational Issues; Faculty Attitudes; Technical Communication; Writing Development ABSTRACT Noting that the nearly 1,400 two-year colleges in the United States enroll almost half of all students in highereducation, this collection of essays discusses the students, thecurriculum, and the faculty at these colleges. In essence, the collectionsurveys what is "on the minds" of two-year college Englishteachers. The essays and their authors are:(1) "Introduction" (Mark Reynolds); (2) "I Am Not the Look in Your Eyes" (Janice M. Albert);(3) "This New Breed of College Students" (Mary L. Needham); (4) "'TheOld Lady in the Student Lounge': Integrating the Adult Female Studentinto the College Classroom" (Mary Kay Morrison);(5) "What Happened to Darleen? Reconstructing the Life and Schooling ofan Underprepared Learner" (Smokey Wilson);(6) "Latina/o College Writing Students: Linguistic, Cultural, and Gender Issues" (Kate Mangelsdorf); (7) "Aliteracy among Community College Students" (Raelyn AugustinJoyce); (8) "Today for Tomorrow: Program and Pedagogy for 21-stCentury College Students" (Claudia M. -
Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980
Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980 Robert L. Richardson, Jr. A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by, Michael H. Hunt, Chair Richard Kohn Timothy McKeown Nancy Mitchell Roger Lotchin Abstract Robert L. Richardson, Jr. Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1985 (Under the direction of Michael H. Hunt) This dissertation examines the origins and evolution of neoconservatism as a philosophical and political movement in America from 1945 to 1980. I maintain that as the exigencies and anxieties of the Cold War fostered new intellectual and professional connections between academia, government and business, three disparate intellectual currents were brought into contact: the German philosophical tradition of anti-modernism, the strategic-analytical tradition associated with the RAND Corporation, and the early Cold War anti-Communist tradition identified with figures such as Reinhold Niebuhr. Driven by similar aims and concerns, these three intellectual currents eventually coalesced into neoconservatism. As a political movement, neoconservatism sought, from the 1950s on, to re-orient American policy away from containment and coexistence and toward confrontation and rollback through activism in academia, bureaucratic and electoral politics. Although the neoconservatives were only partially successful in promoting their transformative project, their accomplishments are historically significant. More specifically, they managed to interject their views and ideas into American political and strategic thought, discredit détente and arms control, and shift U.S. foreign policy toward a more confrontational stance vis-à-vis the Soviet Union. -
Imagination Movers: the Construction of Conservative Counter-Narratives in Reaction to Consensus Liberalism
Imagination Movers: The Construction of Conservative Counter-Narratives in Reaction to Consensus Liberalism Seth James Bartee Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Social, Political, Ethical, and Cultural Thought Francois Debrix, Chair Matthew Gabriele Matthew Dallek James Garrison Timothy Luke February 19, 2014 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: conservatism, imagination, historicism, intellectual history counter-narrative, populism, traditionalism, paleo-conservatism Imagination Movers: The Construction of Conservative Counter-Narratives in Reaction to Consensus Liberalism Seth James Bartee ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to explore what exactly bound post-Second World War American conservatives together. Since modern conservatism’s recent birth in the United States in the last half century or more, many historians have claimed that both anti-communism and capitalism kept conservatives working in cooperation. My contention was that the intellectual founder of postwar conservatism, Russell Kirk, made imagination, and not anti-communism or capitalism, the thrust behind that movement in his seminal work The Conservative Mind. In The Conservative Mind, published in 1953, Russell Kirk created a conservative genealogy that began with English parliamentarian Edmund Burke. Using Burke and his dislike for the modern revolutionary spirit, Kirk uncovered a supposedly conservative seed that began in late eighteenth-century England, and traced it through various interlocutors into the United States that culminated in the writings of American expatriate poet T.S. Eliot. What Kirk really did was to create a counter-narrative to the American liberal tradition that usually began with the French Revolution and revolutionary figures such as English-American revolutionary Thomas Paine. -
The Broadkill Review Vol 5 No 6
PRICE $5.00 Don’t Miss Linda Blaskey’s Interview with Sherry Gage Chappelle on P. 3 ISSN # 1935-0538 November/December, 2011 Volume 5 , Issue 6 The Broadkill Review c/o John Milton & Co. 104 Federal Street, Milton, DE 19968 Sherry Gage Chappelle Wins Editor and Publisher: James C. L. Brown Editorial Advisory Board: 9th Dogfish Head Poetry Prize Grace Cavalieri H. A. Maxson Fleda Brown (Milton, De.) Sherry Gage tive New Englander and a Howard Gofreed Linda Blaskey, Interview Editor/Reviewer Chappelle was named the lifelong reader and student, Gary Hanna winner of the 2011 Dogfish as major influences on her John Elsberg Edward M. Lukacs, Photographic/Literary Editor Head Poetry Prize at the 13th life and writing. She re- Scott Whitaker, Literary Reviewer (NBCC) Michael Blaine, Literary Reviewer Annual John Milton Memo- ceived degrees from St. Law- hadrow deforge rial Celebration of Poets and rence University and Man- Phillip Bannowsky, Literary Scene Columnist Steven Leech, Literary Historian Poetry held December 10th at hattanville College, as well Anne Colwell the Milton Library. Mark as attending non-degree Australia and South Pacific Editor: Carter, Events Czar at Dog- programs in a number of Maryanne Khan To submit work to The Broadkill Review, please send fish Head, said, “It’s always a other educational settings, no more than six poems or one short story to: pleasure to see a local writer including Harvard. the_broadkill_review @earthlink.net. Simultaneous submissions must be identified as such. Submissions thriving in coastal Delaware, In a long career as must be in MS Word format and sent as a single attach- ment, or be contained within the text of your e-mail. -
A Third View of the New Deal Peter Viereck
New Mexico Quarterly Volume 26 | Issue 1 Article 7 1956 A Third View of the New Deal Peter Viereck Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmq Recommended Citation Viereck, Peter. "A Third View of the New Deal." New Mexico Quarterly 26, 1 (1956). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmq/vol26/ iss1/7 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Mexico Press at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Quarterly by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Viereck: A Third View of the New Deal Peter Viereck A THIRD VIEW OF THE NEW DEAL "Men fight and lose the battle, and the thing they fought for comes about in .pite of their defeat; and when it comes, turns out to be not what they meant; and other men have to fight for what they meant under another name,"-WlLLIAM MOlUUS :- "Thestrange alchemy of time h3.! somehow converted the Democrats into the truly conservative party of this country-the party dedicated to conserving all that is belt, and building solidly and sarely on these foundaqons:'-ADLAl STEVENSON, 1952 I EW DEAL LIBERAL: "The New Deal was not com munist-infiltrated, as the hysterical witch-hunters N. charged. Instead, it represented a native radicalism that wisely hindered Wall Street, educated the masses to become less conservative than before, and discarded outdated institutions." Republican: "The New Deal was communist-infiltrated, just as our patriotic businessmen charged at the time. -
2006 Event Highlights
THE WRITING LIf E NONPROFIT ANNUAL ORGANIZATION Howard County Poetry and Literaure Society U.S. POSTAGE 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, ELB 239 PAID REPORT Columbia, MD 21044 COLUMBIA, MD PERMIT NO. 197 FY 2006 410-772-4568 www. hocopolitso.org Howard County Poetry & Literature Society ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED JULY 2005-JUNE 2006 SILEXENLARGING THE AUDIENCE FOR CONTEMPORARY POETRY & LITERATURE SINCE 1974 Plan to join us! Friday, February 9, 2007 20 Years of The Writing Life ’ve now participated in the pro- 29th Annual duction of four episodes of The IWriting Life, sitting in the HCC Irish Evening TV studio to watch our hosts inter- Sherman Alexie Edgar Gabriel Silex Lucille Clifton Anne Enright view Michael Coady, Edward P. Jones, Sherman Alexie, and Anne Enright. At that point, having arranged the part- nership and managed to get the writer 2006 Event Highlights to the studio on time (or not – there are good backstories there), there is ■ HoCoPoLitSo’s 32nd program year opened with Native American poet/novelist nothing to do but sit and watch what Sherman Alexie performing to an overflow audience at Howard Community College. His happens...which is always unexpected, residency was made possible through a partnership with the HCC Book Connection. That enlightening, inspiring, and often evening, a screening of Smoke Signals, based upon Alexie’s novel Reservation Blues, preceded hilarious. The writers and hosts are 20TH YEAR ON THE AIR a discussion facilitated by poet and professor Edgar Gabriel Silex. COMING UP THIS WINTER endearing in their willingness to HoCoPoLitSo’s The Writing Life, a cable television series, airs up to DECEMBER Ciaron Carson hosted by Terence Winch ■ In November at the Tai Sophia Institute, four local writers, Anne Barney, Ann Bracken, demystify the idea of The Writer and five times a week year-round on local educational cable stations. -
Peter Viereck's View of Metternich's Conservative Internationalism
wbhr 1|2012 Peter Viereck’s View of Metternich’s Conservative Internationalism GERGELY EGEDY Writing in 1849 a keen-eyed observer, Gustav von Usedom came to the conclusion that “Metternich was a principle”, “a banner which one part of the century followed while another took a stand against it”.1 Peter Vi- ereck, one of the most influential exponents of the “conservative renais- sance” in the United States after the World War II looked upon Metternich as the “principle” of true conservatism. He held that a political philosophy in the abstract is incomplete, its content can be grasped better if we con- nect it to a historical figure who tried to realize it. In his view it was Klemens von Metternich, the powerful chancellor and foreign minister of the Hapsburg Empire in the first half of the nineteenth century who is “an object lesson not only of short-run conservative action but of an enduring conservative philosophy”. To put it tersely, Viereck was of the view that Metternich had become “conservatism’s lasting symbol”, although in most modern eyes the symbol of conservatism at its most unpopular.2 One of the crucial components of the political principle represented by Metternich is “conservative internationalism”. Viereck had no doubt that the world needed conservative internationalism in the twentieth centu- ry even more than in the nineteenth century. In the foreword to the first, 1949 edition of Conservatism Revisited he expressis verbis stated: in order to reassess the present western crisis, the historian must revisit the earlier crisis most resembling ours. This requires revisiting the “unacknowledged ancestor of our Western union, Metternich’s Concert of Europe…”3 In the following study the present author will try to outline Viereck’s interpreta- tion of Metternichian conservatism, with a special emphasis on conserva- tive internationalism. -
Rescuing Burke
Missouri Law Review Volume 72 Issue 2 Spring 2007 Article 1 Spring 2007 Rescuing Burke Carl T. Bogus Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/mlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Carl T. Bogus, Rescuing Burke, 72 MO. L. REV. (2007) Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/mlr/vol72/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bogus: Bogus: Rescuing Burke MISSOURI LAW REVIEW VOLUME 72 SPRING 2007 NUMBER 2 Rescuing Burke Carl T. Bogus* I. INTRODUCTION Edmund Burke needs to be rescued. His legacy is held hostage by the modem conservative movement, which proclaims Burke to be its intellectual progenitor. Conservatives consider Burke the fountainhead of their political philosophy - the great thinker and eloquent eighteenth-century British statesman who provides conservatism with a distinguished heritage and a coherent body of thought. Burke has achieved iconic status; Reaganites wore his silhouette on their neckties.' Legal scholars applaud court decisions and jurisprudential philosophies as Burkean, or denounce them as not being genu- inely Burkean. But Burke's memory has been wrongfully appropriated. Ed- mund Burke was a liberal - at least by today's standards - and it is time to restore him to his proper home. This Article has three objectives. The first is to demonstrate Burke's lib- eralism.