DOCSLIB.ORG

Schedule Your Spring Field Trips! the Great War: Exhibit Opening Sunday, Feb. 12, 2-4 PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Schedule Your Spring Field Trips! the Great War: Exhibit Opening Sunday, Feb. 12, 2-4 PM 800 Pleasant Street Paris, KY 40361-1734 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Check out our updated website! www.hopewellmuseum.org We have a new email! [email protected] Thanks to our 2016 Community and The Great War: Corporate Sponsors: Bourbon County Fiscal Court Kentucky & Beyond Bourbon Community Hospital An exhibit commemorating the WWI Centennial CMWA Eads Hardware Siena Farm On display Carter & Witt Citizen-Advertiser Feb. 12-Oct. 1, 2017 City of Paris All Veterans receive FREE admission Enova Premier Faris Graphix Hinkle Holding Company Kentucky Bank Exhibit Opening Sunday, Feb. 12, 2-4 PM Paris Rotary Club Frames on Main Free and open to the public • Light refreshments served McConnell Auction Center Exhibit Sponsored by: Quillin Leather & Tack KY Farm Bureau Insurance Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels, American Legion Post 30, Traditional Bank Kentucky Veterans Trust Fund, Kentucky Smelting Technology Bourbon Community Hospital, Traditional Bank, Wal-Mart Foundation Honorable Order of Kentucky Kentucky Bank, Holly McMillin Insurance Group and Nationwide, Colonels & Making History Matter The Great War Lecture Series. Free & open to the public. Also part of our Black History Month celebration in partnership with the Paris-Bourbon County Public Feb. 19, 2 PM Scott Ellsworth, Ph.D. “The Long Shadow: Library! Check our website for more details! World War I, Race, and the Making of America” Formerly a historian at the Smithsonian Institution, Scott Ellsworth has written about American history and culture for the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times. The author of Death In a Promised Land, a groundbreaking histo- Schedule your Spring Field Trips! ry of the Tulsa race riot of 1921, Scott's newest book, The Secret Game: A Wartime Story of Courage, Change, and Basketball's Lost Triumph was awarded a PEN Book Workshops include Appalachian Quilts: Geometry in Award in 2016. He lives with his wife and their fourteen year old twin sons in Ann Arbor, where he also teaches at the University of Michigan. Design, Colonial Dancing, Still Life Through Time & Mar. 19, 2 PM Margaret Spratt, Ph.D. “Behind the Lines: Culture, & Perspective in Art:, & Watercolor Poppies American Women in France during The Great War” After receiving a Ph.D. in history at the University of Kentucky, Margaret Spratt was on Our workshops incorporate the Elements of Art and the faculty at California University of Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh, where she received the university's research award for her co-edited book, Men and Women Adrift: The the Principles of Design. Workshop objectives are at YMCA and the YWCA in the City. She has also taught and researched at the University of New England, the University of Southern Maine, Oberlin College in Ohio, and www.hopewellmuseum.org along with brochure and Smith College in Massachusetts. Margaret lives in Paris with her husband, Henry Wyatt, and Golden Retriever, Pete. She is a consultant for Making History Matter. info on grants thanks to the Paris Rotary Club. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter (HopewellMuseum) to keep up with all the happenings! Regular Hours Wed-Sat 12-5 Sun 2-4 or by appointment Admission $3 adults; students, children and members free Contact us if you would like information about including HPBC/HM in your estate planning. February/March Newsletter 2017 859.987.7274 www.hopewellmuseum.org [email protected] Volume 22 No. 1 Thank you to our 2017 Annual Fund “Tomorrow’s Wish List Foundation” Donors! Together we exceeded our goal & A DSLR Camera (new or gently used). raised over $22,000! This will help immensely with all of We need a better quality camera for creating our 2017 exhibit and programs plans! Thank you to all photo records of our collection items, video capability, & better pictures at who laid the foundation for 2017. events! Call us at 859-987- 7274 if you can help. Champions ($5,000+) Enthusiasts Continued... Hinkle Family Foundation at Blue Grass Mary Rall Community Foundation Emma Lou Thomas Ritter in memory of Upcoming Children’s & Family Dr. Woodford VanMeter Jarrell D. Ritter, Sr. Programs (free!): Mrs. Kenney S. Roseberry Ambassadors ($1,000-$4,999) Barbara W. Straus Free Family Fun Hour, 2-3 PM CMWA Sue Flynn Sutherland Feb. 4, WWI Poppy Craft Mr. & Mrs. Charlton C. Cox Robert G. Thompson Mar. 4, Pottery Joseph B. McClain Jane Tolleson Pat Simpson in memory of Sally Hinkle Mr. Ernie Trosper in memory of Jan Feb. 18, 2-4 PM The Great War Buckner & Susan Woodford Charitable Combs Trosper Fund at Blue Grass Community Gaylord & Trina VanGuilder in memory Family Exhibit Opening. Includes child-friendly Foundation of Sally Hinkle crafts, activities, & refreshments. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond VanHook Advocates ($500-$999) Roger Allen & Rebecca Weems Judith B. Ferrell Mrs. Betty C. Witt New! Monthly Teen Art Studio, Third Thomas S. & Lisa E. Hinkle Jody & Michelle C. Huckabay Fans ($1-$99) Thursdays, 4-5 PM starting Feb. 16th! Teens Misdee Wrigley & James Mather Miller Anonymous in middle & high school can come to the museum to Charitable Foundation, Inc. Garnett & Sandra Brown create your own artwork! Free, with Amelia Ward in memory of Quentin Florent & Cecilia Couturier Walker & Mary E. Clay Walker Jim & Rose Marie Fishback snacks & supplies included. This event is James & Linda Friess in partnership with the Paris-Bourbon Enthusiasts ($100-$499) Robbin Blough & Beth Hammond in County Public Library. Anonymous honor of Judy Ferrell Anonymous in memory of Sally Hinkle Richard & Janet Hurst Rogers R. Bardé in memory of Sally June D. King Mardi Gras, 1934 Hinkle Patty Layson Cary & E Barr in memory of Sally Donna Metcalf Feb. 28, 6-10 PM Hinkle Tom Moore Ron & Kathleen Carter Gayle H. Rees At Prichard & Bail Cocktail Bar at 108 E. 4th St. in Mr. & Mrs. Bill Case in memory of Clancy & Phyllis Robinson Paris. Music by The Baja Yetis! Wear your best 1930’s Timmy Case Mary Carol Sears attire. Prizes for Best Costume, Mask, & Head Piece! Berle & Brenda Clay Ed & Jan Taylor Food by Epic Cure Food Truck with a special menu & Mrs. Mary Jo Cross Leah Craig & Dr. Tim Thornberry drinks by Prichard & Bail! Proceeds benefit HPBC/HM. Mary Louise Dean & Woody Dugan Mr. & Mrs. Boone Baldwin, Ms. Amy Eads Hardware Sommer, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Tickets are limited. Buy online through Mrs. Mary Louis Evans in memory of Barrow Stephens, Mr. & Mrs. Mark February 20 for $15 Sally Hinkle Phillips, Mr. & Mrs. Sayre Combs, (www.hartfieldandcompany.com/mardi-gras- Sharon B. Fields Mr. Price Combs, Mr. Miller 1934). Or, purchase at the door for $20. Bob & Anne Fuller Combs, Mr. & Mrs. J. Miller Lynda Gregory Hoffman, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Imogene Haggard in honor of Leah Keffer, Mr. Mason Hoffman, Miss Craig Mary Jo Hoffman in memory of Anne Bill & Mary Ann Hayes in memory of Hinkle Baldwin, Buckner Sally Hinkle Hinkle, Sr., Sally Spears Hinkle, Susan Will Hinkle in memory of Sally Hinkle T. Hinkle, Mary Hinkle Buck & Anne Hinkle in memory of Hoffman, Dr. Nancy Hinkle Holland, & Anne Thomas Baldwin Terra Cotta Restoration Campaign Sally Hinkle Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Spears & Chase The historic terra cotta exterior including the cornices, front entry and Jennifer & Travis Mattox Spears in memory of Mr. & Mrs. Lock- balustrades was failing and water was seeping into the brick walls! We are Dr. & Mrs. J.D. Mayfield in honor of excited to report that the work is now complete! But, we still need your hart Spears & Mr. John G. Spears Judy Ferrell help to cover our costs! Mrs. Laurance Simpson & Ms. Catesby We have raised $125,000! Thank You!! Doris McFarland Simpson in memory of Please give by calling 859-987-7274 or mailing a check to 800 Pleasant St. Dr. James A. Orr, Jr. Mr. Laurance Simpson Paris, KY 40361 with “Terra Cotta” in the memo. Don & Carol Perkins .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arab American Literature and the Ethnic American Landscape: Language, Identity, and Community
    Arab American Literature and the Ethnic American Landscape: Language, Identity, and Community A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department English and Comparative Literature of the College of Arts and Sciences by Niven Herro, B.A., M.A. July 2018 Committee Chair: Jennifer Glaser, Ph.D. Committee Members: Lisa Hogeland, Ph.D., Laura Micciche, Ph.D. Abstract This dissertation explores the works of contemporary Arab American women writers with a focus on language, identity, and community. I am especially interested in the ways in which the Arab American immigrant experience mirrors that of other ethnic American groups, as demonstrated in their literatures. First, I argue that Randa Jarrar’s debut novel, A Map of Home (2008), which uses language—both Arabic and English—as a source of empowerment, reflects Chicana writer Gloria Anzaldúa’s concept of the “new mestiza consciousness.” Comparing the Chinatown community in Fae Myenne Ng’s Bone (1993), to the Muslim community in Mohja Kahf’s The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf (2006), reveals the complicated relationships the novels’ characters have with their communities. In both novels, the personal development of their young women protagonists is greatly influenced by their respective communities, which simultaneously serve as positive sites of support and complex sites of difficult negotiations. While the characters in A Map of Home and The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf ultimately learn to effectively navigate their hybrid subject positions as both Arabs and Americans, the failure to do so leads to a tragic end for the couple at the center of Laila Halaby’s Once in a Promised Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Masters of Scale Episode Transcript – Barack Obama Part 2
    Masters of Scale Episode Transcript – Barack Obama part 2 “President Barack Obama, part 2: How to adapt to changing rules” Click here to listen to the full Masters of Scale episode featuring Barack Obama. BARACK OBAMA: I said, the day the healthcare bill passed, "You guys have to make this website work. The only thing that matters right now is that this has to work." REID HOFFMAN: That’s the unmistakable voice of America’s 44th president, Barack Obama. We’re back with part two of our special two-part episode, and if you haven’t listened to part one, go back and do that now! We talked a bit in our last episode about President Obama’s latest book, A Promised Land. It’s full of insights into landmark events from his first term in office, like the 2008 financial crisis, passing the Affordable Care Act, and the raid on Osama bin Laden. The president is working on Volume Two as we speak, which will cover his second term. But there’s one second-term story that I couldn’t help asking about anyway. HOFFMAN: HealthCare.gov, which on the first pass, of course, was traditional government tech– OBAMA: It was a disaster. HOFFMAN: Disaster. Right? HOFFMAN: President Obama said it first! So I don’t feel too bad saying that the rollout of the healthcare exchange marketplace wasn’t just bad … It was shockingly bad. Obama was expected to be the tech president. His campaign wrote the playbook on leveraging social media to win grassroots donations. He was the first to appoint a Chief Technology Officer for the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Masters of Scale Episode Transcript – Barack Obama Part 1
    Masters of Scale Episode Transcript – Barack Obama part 1 “President Barack Obama: When the moment chooses you, part 1” Click here to listen to the full Masters of Scale episode featuring Barack Obama REID HOFFMAN: My guest today is President Barack Obama. But we’re not talking politics. We’re talking about scale – and how the lessons he learned as President relate to any organization. But we’ll start our episode as we often do with a story related to the ground we’ll cover ... It’s a story from someone else, who definitely doesn’t mind being Obama’s opening act. And it starts with a phone call. will.i.am: Someone calls me and says, "Hey, your song, I Got It From My Mama, we want to borrow that and turn it into I'm Voting For Obama." And I said, “Nah, no, no, no, no, you guys can't do that. He's definitely going to lose.” HOFFMAN: That is will.i.am. Grammy Award-winning artist, co-founder of the Black Eyed Peas. Will also created the “Yes we can” video for Obama that went viral. But when he first got the call? It was a hard “No.” To be clear, Will didn’t say “no” because he thought Obama would lose. He thought Obama would lose if he used the song “I Got it from my Mama.” will.i.am: The original is me on a beach in Brazil with a bunch of models. That's not a recipe for success. That's not the ingredients.
    [Show full text]
  • Promised Land P R I N G
    Idea Book FO R EDU CATO RS® ® A&E : Born This Way Modern Money ® Lifetime: National Women’s Soccer League History Faceoff America: S Promised Land P R I N G 2 0 1 7 SPRING 2017 F O R ED U CAT O RS® President & General Manager, HISTORY he REVOLUTION JANA BENNETT AFFECTED VERY Managing Editor DIFFERENT GROUPS KIMBERLY GILMORE, PH.D. OF PEOPLE Contributing Editor BORN THIS WAY AMERICA: JULIE Seven young adults with PROMISED LAND PENHALLEGON Down syndrome defy An epic journey about 2 society’s expectations. 10 the peopling of America. NOW, IT CAN IMPACT YOURS. Business Coordinator LISSETTE FONG-BELLIARD Senior Art Director JESSICA DECKER Senior The American Revolution involved redcoats and loyalists. Patriots and Quakers. Project Manager JOHN HERING African Americans and Native Americans. Even a German Baroness. And at the new Museum of the American Revolution, we tell all their stories in a very personal Copyeditor & way. Journey from the stirrings of discontent to the creation of a new nation Proofreader ESTHER SUNG alongside a trained Museum educator. Be among the first to experience the new centerpiece of Philadelphia’s historic district. Photos WOMEN’S SOCCER MODERN MONEY IAN LUCE, Lifetime partners American currency is trans- TANYA DOAN with the National Women’s formed for a new generation. Soccer League. YOU DON’T KNOW THE HALF OF IT. 18 22 Digital Production TIM CALL OPENS APRIL 19 BOOK YOUR GROUP VISIT TODAY! 3RD & CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA [email protected] Consider arguments for and against See the original tent where Climb aboard a privateer ship independence beneath a full-scale George Washington slept and worked and learn about how the war was replica of Boston’s Liberty Tree.
    [Show full text]
  • From Canaan to the Resurrection
    FINDING A NEW LAND: FROM CANAAN TO THE RESURRECTION by Stephen J. Bedard, B.B.A., M.Div., M.Th. A thesis submitted to the Faculty of McMaster Divinity College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree ofMaster of Arts (Christian Studies) McMaster Divinity College Hamilton, Ontario 2007 M.A. in Christian Studies McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGE Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: Finding a New Land: From Canaan to the Resurrection AUTHOR: Stephen 1. Bedard SUPERVISOR: Dr. Stanley E. Porter NUMBER OF PAGES: 174 11 McMASTER DIVINITY COLLE GE Upon the recommendation of an oral examination committee, this thesis-project by Steven Bedard is hereby accepted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Christian Studies First Rea er and Advisor ~a~r 1k.f~ Dean Date: ~01 ~l 1 02..007 111 ABSTRACT Finding a New Land: From Canaan to the Resurrection Stephen J. Bedard McMaster Divinity College Master of Arts (Christian Studies) 2007 An examination of sources of hope within the Old and New Testaments reveals that the OT focuses on land and the NT focuses on resurrection. This study traces out the development of both land and resurrection within biblical texts and important non­ biblical Jewish texts. The idyllic traditions of the OT demonstrate the pivotaI role of the Promised Land of Canaan. Texts that describe events before the exile have very little emphasis on resurrection. As Israel faced and experienced exile, they were forced to reflect on how that fit with beliefs in a Promised Land, including themes of judgment and restoration.
    [Show full text]
  • God-Talk in the Age of Obama: Theology and Religious Political Engagement
    Denver Law Review Volume 86 Issue 3 Article 7 December 2020 God-Talk in the Age of Obama: Theology and Religious Political Engagement Charlton C. Copeland Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/dlr Recommended Citation Charlton C. Copeland, God-Talk in the Age of Obama: Theology and Religious Political Engagement, 86 Denv. U. L. Rev. 663 (2009). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. GOD-TALK IN THE AGE OF OBAMA: THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS POLITICAL ENGAGEMENT CHARLTON C. COPELANDt Discussions of the role of religion in political life usually take one of two forms. In popular depictions, the focus is on the role that reli- gious affiliation plays in determining how individual support of or oppo- sition to a number of hotly contested issues, including the Presidency,' ballot initiatives on same-sex marriage, 2 the use of federal funds in stem- cell research,3 restrictions on the availability of abortion,4 or the role that religious evangelicals play in American political life. In academic treat- ments, the focus is usually on the extent to which religious adherents should be required to ground their public, political positions on reasons that can be accepted by all rational participants. 5 Despite the fact that religion played a sensational role in the historic 2008 Presidential cam- paign,6 the 2008 election did not give rise to a discussion over the role of religion in public life, as it had in past elections.7 t Associate Professor, University of Miami School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • A Promised Land for Refugees? Asylum and Migration in Israel
    NEW ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Research Paper No. 183 A promised land for refugees? Asylum and migration in Israel Karin Fathimath Afeef Researcher, International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO) E-mail: [email protected] December 2009 Policy Development and Evaluation Service Policy Development and Evaluation Service United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees P.O. Box 2500, 1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.unhcr.org These papers provide a means for UNHCR staff, consultants, interns and associates, as well as external researchers, to publish the preliminary results of their research on refugee-related issues. The papers do not represent the official views of UNHCR. They are also available online under ‗publications‘ at <www.unhcr.org>. ISSN 1020-7473 Introduction Since 2006, more than 17,000 migrants have claimed asylum in Israel, most of them Eritrean or Sudanese nationals arriving clandestinely through the southern border with Egypt (Refugees‘ Rights Forum, 2009). Prior to this, the number of asylum seekers in the country was negligible, and few were aware of the plight of those seeking protection in Israel (Adout, 2007).1 Despite the increasing numbers of asylum seekers arriving in Israel, little academic attention has been paid to this issue (exceptions include Adout, 2007; Willen, 2008; Kritzman-Amir, 2009). Most of the available information on asylum in Israel is presented in various reports (Martins, 2009; Yacobi, 2009) or in so-called grey NGO literature (Ben-Dor & Adout, 2003; Human Rights Watch, 2008; Refugees‘ Rights Forum, 2009). The lack of scholarship on this issue can largely be attributed to the fact that asylum migration to Israel is a relatively new phenomenon, one that only recently began to attract considerable attention.
    [Show full text]
  • A Black Woman's Journey to the Promised Land
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Spring 2011 Purgatory's Place in The South: A Black Woman's Journey to the Promised Land Consuela Jean Ward Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Recommended Citation Ward, Consuela Jean, "Purgatory's Place in The South: A Black Woman's Journey to the Promised Land" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 552. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/552 This dissertation (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PURGATORY‟S PLACE IN THE SOUTH: A BLACK WOMAN‟S JOURNEY TO THE PROMISED LAND by CONSUELA JEAN WARD (Under the Direction of Ming Fang He) ABSTRACT Using critical race theory (Delgado & Stefancic, 2001; Ladson-Billings, 2003; Stovall, 2005), Black feminist thought (Collins, 2000), and identity theory of oppression (Hardiman & Jackson, 1997) as the theoretical framework and autobiographical narrative inquiry (He, 2003; Moody,1968; Angleou, 1969; Hurston, 1965; hooks,1996; Jacobs, 1861) as the methodology, I explored the formal and informal educational experiences I received and reciprocated in Black church ideology and white schools and how they shaped my identity and lived experience as a Black woman in the South. I chronicled paradigm shifts in my thinking along my journey from Black Christian fundamentalism and poverty to a socially mobile agnostic college administrator and diversity educator.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Peninsl the Obama Administration And
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/06/2021 4:14:37 PM C?KEI cP 202.464.1982 Q 1800 K Street NW THE PENINSl The Obama Administration and North Korea in 2009 Part 1: The End of Engagement without Preconditions Publishedjanuary 5, 2021 Author: Stephan Haggard Category: North Korea With Joe Biden headed to the White House, North Korea watchers are speculating how the incoming administration will deal with this long-standing foreign policy irritant. One place to look for cues: how Obama’s first year with Kim Jong II panned out. In doing so, we now have the advantage of several new memoirs—from Susan Rice, Ben Rhodes and from President Barack Obama himself—in addition to others, such as those by Hillary Clinton, Robert Gates and Jeff Bader that came out earlier. Memoirs—like journalism—are first drafts Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/06/2021 4:14:37 PM Received by NSP/FARA Registration Unit 01 /06/2021 4-14:37 PM of history, capturing how the principles viewed the problem. Equally if not more interesting are their silences: the way other issues seemed in retrospect more pressing and consequential, particularly for the president. Obama's account of his first year in office, for example, gives little attention to North Korea after the satellite launch in April. Today, I start with the administration's initial approach and how it was dashed by that test. Reaching Out In a controversial CNN/YouTube debate in July 2007, Barack Obama said he would be willing to meet “separately, without preconditions, in the first year of [his] administration with the leaders of Iran, Syria, Venezuela, Cuba, and North Korea." That position was modified out of political necessity, but the administration signaled a general willingness to build on the engagement strategy that the Bush administration had pursued in its second term through the Six Party Talks mechanism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Donald, FLOTUS, and the Gendered Labors of Celebrity Politics at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
    Review essays The Donald, FLOTUS, and the Gendered Labors of Celebrity Politics at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Michael Wolff, Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House (New York: Picador, 2018), 327 pp. Omarosa Manigault Newman, Unhinged: An Insider’s Account of the Trump White House (New York: Gallery Books, 2018), 334 pp. Mary Jordan, The Art of Her Deal: The Untold Story of Melania Trump (New York: Simon and Schuster, 2020), 341 pp. Michelle Obama, Becoming (New York: Penguin, 2018), 426 pp. When I started thinking about this review essay, I wondered how to ap- proach the political culture of the United States, its celebrity spectacles, and the cultures of affect related to it. But I am not alone in my puzzlement, it seems. In his introduction to Trump’s America, Liam Kennedy evokes the sense of dislocation, overstimulation, and collective trauma related to the present, and the “deceptions […] endorsed as an alternative reality” by Trump himself (1-2). Carlos Lozada, a book critic and a self-professed citizen reader (7), seeks to find out “how we thought here” (1). Considering the mind warp of “alternative facts,” Elena Matala de Mazza reminds us that the deployment of what Mi- chel de Montaigne called “fictions légitimes” (qtd. in Mattala de Mazza 121-22) are longstanding technologies of governance and served the potentates’ legiti- mate agendas of conserving power and trust. Both Donald Trump and Barack Obama run on a kind of celebrity politics that capitalizes on “style” and “sym- bolism,” features frequently overlooked in political communication (Street 370). Obama advocates for change through a string of memoirs, with the most recent 750-page tome A Promised Land published as part one (!) of his legacy-building machine.
    [Show full text]
  • Dramatic Catharsis: Barack Obama's Rhetoric of Redemption
    _________________________________________________________________________Swansea University E-Theses Dramatic Catharsis: Barack Obama’s rhetoric of redemption Marshall, Christopher Guy How to cite: _________________________________________________________________________ Marshall, Christopher Guy (2016) Dramatic Catharsis: Barack Obama’s rhetoric of redemption. Doctoral thesis, Swansea University. http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa37298 Use policy: _________________________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence: copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. Please link to the metadata record in the Swansea University repository, Cronfa (link given in the citation reference above.) http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ Dramatic Catharsis: Barack Obama’s Rhetoric of Redemption Chris Marshall Submitted to Swansea University in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SWANSEA UNIVERSITY 2017 I Summary The 2008 election of Barack Obama as America’s first African American president was popularly held to represent a fulfilment of Martin Luther King’s Dream and led to speculation about the implications of an Obama victory for a post racial America.
    [Show full text]
  • Reverse Orientalism: Laila Halaby's Once in a Promised Land
    REVERSE ORIENTALISM: LAILA HALABY’S ONCE IN A PROMISED LAND AMANDA LLOYD Bachelor of Arts in English Cleveland State University August 2007 submitted in partial fulfillment of requirement for the degree MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH at the CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY MAY 2012 This thesis has been approved for the Department of ENGLISH and the College of Graduate Studies by ____________________________________________________________ Thesis Chairperson, Professor Jeff Karem ___________________________________ Department and Date ____________________________________________________________ Professor Jennifer Jeffers ___________________________________ Department and Date ____________________________________________________________ Professor Adam Sonstegard ___________________________________ Department and Date AKNOWLEDGEMENT It is with great pleasure that I thank the many people who made this thesis possible. I would especially like to express my gratitude to Dr. Jeff Karem for his guidance, encouragement, and patience throughout this process and for providing me with the opportunity to work as his teaching assistant in Native American Literature. This project would not have been realized without his support and mentorship. I would also like to thank Dr. Jennifer Jeffers and Dr. Adam Sonstegard for kindly agreeing to work on my thesis committee and for their invaluable instruction during my graduate coursework. I am also grateful to Dr. Mary McDonald for her sage advice throughout my graduate career and for the infinitely rewarding experience of tutoring under her direction in the Writing Center. I would like to say a big thank you to Jane Dugan for all of her assistance and for knowing the answers to all questions posed to her by English majors at Cleveland State. Most of all, I thank my friends and family, especially my husband, Rich, for his love and immeasurable support throughout my college career and beyond.
    [Show full text]