DOCSLIB.ORG

Innovator, 1981-04-14 Student Services

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Innovator, 1981-04-14 Student Services Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Innovator Student Newspapers 4-14-1981 Innovator, 1981-04-14 Student Services Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/innovator Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1981, April 14). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/186 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY INNOVATOR CHIVES Volume 7 Number 18 April 14, 1981 VETS URGE ''STOP THE CUTS'' by Jeff Leanna Along with the massive defaults due to the ten year delimiting date befal ling Many GSU student veterans now the Viet Nam era vets, an additional getting financial assistance to pursue factor may hurt veteran enrollment: the their education may find themselves VEAP system, which replaced the Gl without funds this year. And a great Bill as of January 1st, 1977. many more will lose out in fiscal '82. The VEAP, or Veterans Educat ional This in turn, may affect total veteran Assistance Program, is an educat ional enrollment here. benefits system allowing the ser­ GSU is not the only school to be vicemen to make contributions of up to experiencing this problem . The $2700 of their own pay toward an in­ nat ional total of vet enrollment may dividual educat ional fund. The service soon drop off sharply as a result of then matches the amount on a two-for­ factors independent of all the other one basis, thus giving the vet a total of current economic woes. $8100 in benefits. But many new The phenomenon has been decried servicement do not feed their fund Plans for a cable TV workshop are discussed "on location" In GSU's color by Doug McNutt, Veterans Coordinator adequately, and many others withdraw television studio by [left to right] Dr. Melvyn M. Muchnlk, chairperson of the for GSU. "May vets at GSU are their contributions in a lump sum, Division of Media Communications; Dennis Zimmerman, director of Cable TV receiving the bulk of their educational thereby losing the matching dollars. staff of Centel Communications Co.; and Dr. Leo Goodman-Malmuth II. The benefits through the Gl Bill program, MeN utt reports that he has not had workshop Is being funded by a gift from Centel to the GSU Foundation. which sends a monthly check direct ly to the chance to observe many of the by Nancy George the vet," McNutt says, "And even effects of this program as yet , since CABLE TV WORKSHOP though the rates have just been raised a GSU is a senior level inst itution which VETS CLUB PETITION DA Y total of 10% for the first time since is two years behind the junior colleges. AT GSU 1977, many vets will never get the But these vets will soon be finishing chance to see much of this money." their stints at the lower community A cable TV workshop designed to Veterans have ten years from the colleges. When they come to GSU they introduce area residents to the use of may find themselves short on available local cable channels will be presented time they leave active duty to use all of funds. This will also burden the entire at GSU, Saturday, April 25. The their Gl Bill benefits or lose them . The system, he says. workshop is being made possible bulk of the Viet Nam era vets, the last Perhaps the gravest problem facing through a gift from Centel Com­ large group to fall under the Gl Bill the GSU vet may be a result of all these municat ions to the GSU Foundation. program , were probably all off act ive factors completing full circle. "Due to "W IRED TO GO: How to Use Those duty by 1971 or 1972. Now, ten years dwindling participation and other Local Cable Channels", will introduce later, those Viet vets that haven't used circumstances, the entire VA budget potential cable users in various com­ up all of their benefits stand to lose seems more open to massive cuts than munities, institutions and organizations them through default. With the ever before, " McNutt explains. to studio faci lit ies and eq uipment average vet waiting six or seven years utilized in local programming, and before entering school, or only going "Although Reagan hasn 't really hurt demonstrate the varied uses and part-time due to family or work the VA funding per se as of this time, differences between local originat ion, obl igations, great numbers will be cut the cost of running Veterans Affairs local access and educational access out of benefits this year and next, offices is getting worse, and ad­ channels. McNutt explains. ministration itself may get tighter, " The program will be coordinated According to McNutt this has already McNutt reports. He adds that the under the direct ion of Dr. Melvyn M. taken effect somewhat, especially in biggest problem is the Veterans Cost of Muchnlk, chairman, Division of Media the last two years. McNutt stated that Instruction Program (VCIP) grant . This Communicat ions, Govenors State The Vets Club held a petition day, the actual number of vets attending has is the basic funding for the campus VA University. April 7, to protest the budget cuts not gone down drast ically yet , but the offices, and is set by the total number The various organizat ions, In­ concerning veterans, especially those number receiving that monthly check of undergraduate st udents that are st itutions and groups will receive in­ who served In VIetnam. George has. And for most vets that check Is an eligible to receive Gl Bill benefits. As incent ive to go to school, so enrollment vitations to part icipate in the workshop. McEwen, left, a member of the club, this number drops so goes the funding. is being affected and will continue to Guest speakers, workshop staff and the checks papers while a student reads be. program schedule will be announced. over letters to be sent to the United � The gift has also made possible S��s Cong�u. Part�panb �gned openings for ten qualified students to one to their own local representative, attend the workshop. More Information and one each to be sent to the two is available from Dr. Muchnlk, 534- senators from Illinois. 5000, Ext. 2448. More On Draft Proposal See Editorial Page 2 FEATURES Act ivities Page6 Arts Page 4 Campus Comments Page 3 Counselor's Corner Page 2 Deans of the Colleges Introduced at March 25 meeting of the Student Senate. Editorials Page 2 They are, [left to right], Dr. Roy Cogdell, HLD, Dr. Relno Hakala, CAS, Dr. Job Mart PageS Robert L. Milam, BPA, and Dr. Robert Cornesky, SHP. Tajudeen A. Ayenl, Letters to the Editor Page 2 senate president, Introduced the deans, who addressed the meeting, and then News Notes PageS Rasa Macevlclus waits while Dr. Leo responded to questions from the floor. The questions asked reflected the many Scholarship Information Page 2 Goodman-Malamuth signs petition concerns of the student body at large and ranged from academic probation to Thoughts From Silence Page 3 letters to Congressmen. actions taken by teachers which are not mentioned In the syllabi, to questions concerning SEI forms. by Nancy George Page 2 INNOVATOR The Innovator credo. Because of the serious nature of what " ...eliminating programs in In­ Grant us the wlldom that we may learn to uu our knowledge for a worthy pur· the Provost, Curtis McCray, and others tercultural Studies ..." " ...some faculty pose. propose, we are reprinting here to be retained ... ". Again, we repeat, paragraph 9 of the front page story for eliminating programs in Intercultural Editorials, comments, cartoons, and captions reprHent the opinion of the editorial the GSU IN NOV A TOR for March 31 , Studies, Fine and Performing Arts board of The Innovator and do not necessarily represent the opinion of student 1981 , entitled "Will We Become GSU ...Alli ed Health Science Education." representatlvH, the student body In the general, adviser, faculty, or ad· Tech?" The elimination of such programs, ministration of Governors State University. Signed editorials are opinion of Its That paragraph reads as follows: especially the Liberal Arts Program author. The Innovator recognizes fairness-therefore welcomes rebuttals, com­ ''The draft further proposes that im­ wou ld, we repeat, preclude any one ments, or criticisms. mediate attention will be given to from any longer calling this school a ������������������������ consolidation of under-enrolled "university". It wo uld be a series of majors ...particu larly Social Science, more or less technical colleges. Language, Literature, Nursing, Underenrollment is given for the Business Education, and possibly reason for the changes proposed. Paper Intercultural Studies If It Is decided to fig ures. The very thing that makes a keep the program. Serious con­ university is the recognition that all sideration will be given to eliminating manner of thought should be given the programs In Intercultural Studies opportunity to develop, whether it be [Faculty to be distributed to other technical or spiritual, a healing divisions In CAS], Fine and Performing profession, or the desire to create a Arts [some faculty to be retained for work of art . Perhaps some of these service instruction In liberal studies disciplines are underenrolled because core], and Allied Health Science the people it takes to diffuse art, or Education.'' healing, or philosophy are rare and Now, since our last issue, we have special. There may not be enough of heard from various sources the pros them around to make a huge section of and cons of our stand.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EC06-1255 List and Description of Named Cultivars in the Genus Penstemon Dale T
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska- Extension Lincoln Extension 2006 EC06-1255 List and Description of Named Cultivars in the Genus Penstemon Dale T. Lindgren University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist Lindgren, Dale T., "EC06-1255 List and Description of Named Cultivars in the Genus Penstemon" (2006). Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension. 4802. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/4802 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Extension at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. - CYT vert . File NeBrasKa s Lincoln EXTENSION 85 EC1255 E 'Z oro n~ 1255 ('r'lnV 1 List and Description of Named Cultivars in the Genus Penstemon (2006) Cooperative Extension Service Extension .circular Received on: 01- 24-07 University of Nebraska, Lincoln - - Libraries Dale T. Lindgren University of Nebraska-Lincoln 00IANR This is a joint publication of the American Penstemon Society and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension. We are grateful to the American Penstemon Society for providing the funding for the printing of this publication. ~)The Board of Regents oft he Univcrsit y of Nebraska. All rights reserved. Table
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER THIRTY the AFFLUENT SOCIETY Objectives a Thorough Study of Chapter 30 Should Enable the Student to Understand: 1
    CHAPTER THIRTY THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY Objectives A thorough study of Chapter 30 should enable the student to understand: 1. The strengths and weaknesses of the economy in the 1950s and early 1960s. 2. The changes in the American lifestyle in the 1 950s. 3. The significance of the Supreme Court’s desegregation decision and the early civil rights movement. 4. The characteristics of Dwight Eisenhower’s middle-of-the-road domestic policy. 5. The new elements of American foreign policy introduced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. 6. The causes and results of increasing United States involvement in the Middle East. 7. The sources of difficulties for the United States in Latin America. 8. The reasons for new tensions with the Soviet Union toward the end of the Eisenhower administration. Main Themes 1. That the technological, consumer-oriented society of the 1 950s was remarkably affluent and unified despite the persistence of a less privileged underclass and the existence of a small corps of detractors. 2. How the Supreme Court’s social desegregation decision of 1954 marked the beginning of a civil- rights revolution for American blacks. 3. How President Dwight Eisenhower presided over a business-oriented “dynamic conservatism” that resisted most new reforms without significantly rolling back the activist government programs born in the 1930s. 4. That while Eisenhower continued to allow containment by building alliances, supporting anticommunist regimes, maintaining the arms race, and conducting limited interventions, he also showed an awareness of American limitations and resisted temptations for greater commitments. Glossary 1. Third World A convenient way to refer to all the nations of the world besides the United States, Canada, the Soviet Union, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Israel, China, and the countries of Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Berkeley Planning Journal
    UC Berkeley Berkeley Planning Journal Title Economic Development and Housing Policy in Cuba Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9p00546t Journal Berkeley Planning Journal, 2(1) ISSN 1047-5192 Author Fields, Gary Publication Date 1985 DOI 10.5070/BP32113199 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING POLICY IN CUBA Gary Fields Introduction Since the triumph of the Cuban Revolution in 1959, Cuba's economic development has been marked by efforts to achieve fo ur basic objectives: I) agrarian reform, including land redistribution, creation of state and cooperative farms, and agricultural crop diversification; 2) economic growth and industrial development, including the siting of new industries and employment opportunities in the countryside; 3) wealth and income redistribution from rich to poor citizens and from urban to rural areas; 4) provision of social services in all areas of the country, including nationwide literacy, access to medical care in the rural areas, and the creation of adequate and affordable housing nationwide. It is important to note that all of these objectives contain an emphasis on rural development. This emphasis was the result of decisions by Cuban economic planners to correct what had been perceived as the most serious ·negative consequence of the Island's economic past--the economic imbalance between town and coun­ try. 1 The dependence of the Cuban economy on sugar production, with its dramatic seasonal employment shifts, the control of the Island's sugar industry by American companies and the siphoning of sugar profits out of Cuba, the concentration in Havana of the wealth created primarily in the countryside, and the lack of economic opportunities and social services in the rural areas, were the main features of an economic and social system that had impoverished the rural population, creating a movement for change.
    [Show full text]
  • DMM L005 3-Digit ZIP Code Prefix Groups--SCF Sortation
    3-Digit ZIP Code Prefix Groups—SCF Sortation L005 L L000 General Use L005 3-Digit ZIP Code Prefix Groups—SCF 005 Sortation L005 describes the service area by individual 3-digit ZIP Code prefix for mail destined to a sectional center facility (SCF). Subject to the standards for the rate claimed, pieces for the 3-digit ZIP Code prefixes shown in Column A must be combined and labeled to the corresponding SCF destination shown in Column B. SCFs serving only one 3-digit area are identified with S; Line 1 on labels for these destinations does not include the “SCF” prefix before the facility name. Unassigned 3-digit prefixes or assigned 3-digit prefixes not associated with an SCF are omitted. Column A Column A 3-Digit ZIP Code Column B 3-Digit ZIP Code Column B Prefix Group Label to Prefix Group Label to 005, 117-119. .SCF MID-ISLAND NY 117 136 . WATERTOWN NY 136S 006-009. SCF SAN JUAN PR 006 137-139. SCF BINGHAMTON NY 137 010-013. SCF SPRINGFIELD MA 010 140-143. .SCF BUFFALO NY 140 014-017. SCF CENTRAL MA 015 144-146. .SCF ROCHESTER NY 144 018, 019, 055 . SCF MIDDLESEX-ESX MA 018 147 . .JAMESTOWN NY 147S 020, 023 . .SCF BROCKTON MA 023 148, 149 . SCF ELMIRA NY 148 021, 022 . SCF BOSTON MA 021 150-154. SCF PITTSBURGH PA 150 024 . NORTHWEST BOS MA 024S 155, 157, 159 . SCF JOHNSTOWN PA 159 025, 026 . SCF CAPE COD MA 025 156 . GREENSBURG PA 156S 158 . DU BOIS PA 158S 027-029.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Article in PDF Format
    A&A 500, 1327–1336 (2009) Astronomy DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/200911802 & c ESO 2009 Astrophysics Observations of 44 extragalactic radio sources with the VLBA at 92 cm A list of potential calibrators and targets for LOFAR and RadioAstron H. Rampadarath1,2, M. A. Garrett3,2,4, and A. Polatidis1,3 1 Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe (JIVE), Postbus 2, 7990 AA Dwingeloo, The Netherlands e-mail: [rampadarath;polatidis]@astron.nl 2 Sterrewacht Leiden, Leiden University, Oort Building, Neils Bhorweg 2, 2333 CA, Leiden, The Netherlands 3 Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON), Postbus 2, 7990 AA Dwingeloo, The Netherlands e-mail: [email protected] 4 Centre for Supercomputing, Swinburne University of Technology, Mail number H39, PO Box 218, Hawthorn, Victoria 3122, Australia Received 5 February 2009 / Accepted 14 March 2009 ABSTRACT Aims. We have analysed VLBA 92 cm archive data of 44 extragalactic sources in order to identify early targets and potential calibrator sources for the LOFAR radio telescope and the RadioAstron space VLBI mission. Some of these sources will also be suitable as “in- beam” calibrators, permitting deep, wide-field studies of other faint sources in the same field of view. Methods. All publicly available VLBA 92 cm data observed between 1 January 2003 to December 31, 2006 have been analysed via an automatic pipeline, implemented within AIPS. The vast majority of the data are unpublished. Results. The sample consists of 44 sources, 34 of which have been detected on at least one VLBA baseline. 30 sources have sufficient data to be successfully imaged. Most of the sources are compact, with a few showing extended structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree-Ring Analysis of the Anglo-Scandinavian Oak Timbers by Cathy Tyers and Jennifer Hillam
    The Archaeology of York Anglo-Scandinavian York 8/5 Anglo-Scandinavian Occupation at 16–22 Coppergate: Defining a Townscape Appendix 3: Tree-Ring Analysis of the Anglo-Scandinavian Oak Timbers by Cathy Tyers and Jennifer Hillam i List of Figures Fig.1 Bar diagram showing the relative positions of the dated ring sequences from Periods 2-5 and their associated felling dates. ................................................................................................................................ 4–6 Fig.2 Summary of the interpreted felling dates or date ranges ............................................................................................. 7 Fig. 3 Histogram showing the distribution of the sapwood values for the 13 measured samples with bark edge and the 2 sigma range of logarithmic values for the sapwood range ........................................... 15 Fig. 4 Histogram showing the distribution of the pseudo-sapwood values derived by assuming simultaneous felling of timbers with sapwood within structures with at least one timber with bark edge and the 2 sigma range of logarithmic values for the sapwood range .................................................... 15 Fig. 5a Diagram comparing the ring sequence length and average growth rates (average ring widths) of all of the dated timbers ............................................................................................................................................... 17 Fig.5b Diagram comparing the ring sequence length and average growth rates (average
    [Show full text]
  • Smallpox in Countries Non-Endemic
    CHAPTER 23 SMALLPOX IN NON-ENDEMIC COUNTRIES Contents Page Introduction 1069 Criteria for defining non-endemic countries 1070 The significance of smallpox in non-endemic countries 1071 Actions taken by the non-endemic countries 1071 Actions taken by WHO 1073 Smallpox in Europe, 1959-1978 1073 Sources of importations 1073 Nature of index cases 1075 Delays in notification 1076 Transmission from imported cases 1076 Case studies of importations into Europe 1078 Importations into North America after 1959 1081 Importations into Japan 1081 Importations into recently endemic countries, 1959-1976 1082 Africa 1083 South America 1085 Southern Asia 1085 The 1970-1 972 outbreak in south-western Asia and Europe 1087 Iran 1088 Iraq 1090 Syrian Arab Republic 1090 Yugoslavia 1091 Laboratory-associated outbreaks in the United Kingdom 1095 The London outbreak, 1973 1095 The Birmingham outbreak, 1978 1097 Outbreak of variola minor in the Midlands and Wales, 1966 1098 Conclusions 1100 INTRODUCTION world in the 1960s and early 1970s, cases continued to be imported into smallpox-free In the preceding 11 chapters we have countries. The annual numbers of smallpox systematically reviewed the elimination of cases in most of the larger countries between smallpox from the 31 countries in which it 1920 and 1958 are tabulated in Chapter 8. The was endemic in 1967 and 2 other countries year in which smallpox was last endemic in (Botswana and the Sudan) in which endem- each of these countries is indicated in the icity was re-established after 1967. Because tables; cases occurring after that year were smallpox was endemic in many parts of the due to importations.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Control Form
    INVENTORY CONTROL FORM Patient Information: Synthes USA Products, LLC Synthes (Canada) Ltd. To order: (800) 523–0322 To order: (800) 668–1119 Date: Hospital: Surgeon: Procedure: Implants TFN–Advanced, Long Nails, 9 mm distal diameter, sterile TFN–Advanced, Long Nails, 10 mm distal diameter, sterile FEMORAL FEMORAL RIGHT LEFT LENGTH NECK ANGLE RIGHT LEFT LENGTH NECK ANGLE 04.037.916S 04.037.917S 260 125° 04.037.016S 04.037.017S 260 125° 04.037.918S 04.037.919S 280 125° 04.037.018S 04.037.019S 280 125° 04.037.920S 04.037.921S 300 125° 04.037.020S 04.037.021S 300 125° 04.037.922S 04.037.923S 320 125° 04.037.022S 04.037.023S 320 125° 04.037.924S 04.037.925S 340 125° 04.037.024S 04.037.025S 340 125° 04.037.926S 04.037.927S 360 125° 04.037.026S 04.037.027S 360 125° 04.037.928S 04.037.929S 380 125° 04.037.028S 04.037.029S 380 125° 04.037.930S 04.037.931S 400 125° 04.037.030S 04.037.031S 400 125° 04.037.932S 04.037.933S 420 125° 04.037.032S 04.037.033S 420 125° 04.037.934S 04.037.935S 440 125° 04.037.034S 04.037.035S 440 125° 04.037.936S 04.037.937S 460 125° 04.037.036S 04.037.037S 460 125° 04.037.938S 04.037.939S 480 125° 04.037.038S 04.037.039S 480 125° 04.037.946S 04.037.947S 260 130° 04.037.046S 04.037.047S 260 130° 04.037.948S 04.037.949S 280 130° 04.037.048S 04.037.049S 280 130° 04.037.950S 04.037.951S 300 130° 04.037.050S 04.037.051S 300 130° 04.037.952S 04.037.953S 320 130° 04.037.052S 04.037.053S 320 130° 04.037.954S 04.037.955S 340 130° 04.037.054S 04.037.055S 340 130° 04.037.956S 04.037.957S 360 130° 04.037.056S 04.037.057S 360 130°
    [Show full text]
  • The Fear of an Apocalyptic Year 1000: Augustinian Historiography, Medieval and Modern Author(S): Richard Landes Reviewed Work(S): Source: Speculum, Vol
    Medieval Academy of America The Fear of an Apocalyptic Year 1000: Augustinian Historiography, Medieval and Modern Author(s): Richard Landes Reviewed work(s): Source: Speculum, Vol. 75, No. 1 (Jan., 2000), pp. 97-145 Published by: Medieval Academy of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2887426 . Accessed: 04/11/2011 16:03 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Medieval Academy of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Speculum. http://www.jstor.org The Fear of an ApocalypticYear 1000: Augustinian Historiography, Medieval and Modern By Richard Landes In 1901 George Lincoln Burr published an article in the American Historical Review in which he summarized for American historians a new consensus among their European colleagues: the arrival of the year 1000 had not provoked any apocalyptic expectations.1 This position completely reversed the previous view championed in the mid-nineteenth century by historians like Jules Michelet, who had drawn a dramatic picture of mass apocalyptic expectations climaxing in the year 1000. Despite extensive advances in scholarship since 1900, medieval his- torians continue to accept and repeat this revisionist position, a position that is methodologically jejune and that almost completely ignores the social dynamics of millennial beliefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Peasant Initiative and Monastic Estate Management in 10Th Century Lotharingia
    ISSN: 0213-2060 DOI: https://doi.org/10.14201/shhme20203827595 PEASANT INITIATIVE AND MONASTIC ESTATE MANAGEMENT IN 10TH CENTURY LOTHARINGIA Iniciativa campesina y gestión dominical monástica en la Lotaringia del siglo X Nicolas SCHROEDER Faculté de Philosophie et Sciences Sociales. Sociamm. Université Libre de Bruxelles. CP 133/1, Avenue F. D. Roosevelt 50. 1050 BRUSSELS, Belgium. C. e.: [email protected] Recibido: 2020-06-16 Revisado: 2020-08-03 Aceptado: 2020-10-26 ABSTRACT: This paper examines the degree of economic and political autonomy of peasants in monastic estates in 10th century Lotharingia. While it is beyond doubt that local societies were deeply enmeshed in networks of aristocratic control, it is also possible to identify areas of autonomy. Monastic lordship was not all encompassing as it was structurally limited in its capacity to control every aspect of peasants’ lives and to prevent all forms of disobedience. Despite the violent and sometimes arbitrary nature of aristocratic power, negotiations between peasants and lords played an important role, especially as peasant households developed a form of subsistence economy that involved production for commercial exchange. In this context, some monasteries were willing to grant more productive means and autonomy to peasants. These initiatives were sometimes supported by a paternalistic «vocabulary of lordship» and a «moral economy» that patronized peasants, but could also be mobilized to support their interests. Keywords: Peasant Agency; Monastic Estates; Lotharingia; Lordship; Moral Economy. RESUMEN: Este artículo examina el grado de autonomía económica y política de los campesinos en los dominios monásticos de la Lotaringia del siglo x. Aunque es indudable que las sociedades locales estaban profundamente imbricadas en redes de control aristocrático, también es posible identificar espacios de autonomía.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts of Asia Lecture Series Spring 2015 Masterpieces and Iconic Artworks of the Asian Art Museum Sponsored by the Society for Asian Art
    Arts of Asia Lecture Series Spring 2015 Masterpieces and Iconic Artworks of the Asian Art Museum Sponsored by The Society for Asian Art The Divine Royal Couple: Shiva and Parvati From Angkor February 20, 2015 Forrest McGill The Hindu deities Shiva and Parvati approx. 1000-1100 (or approx. 975-1075) Cambodia, former kingdom of Angkor Sandstone; The Avery Brundage Collection, B66S2 Angkor Kingdom Cambodia approx. 800-1450 also parts of Thailand and Vietnam Some art styles of the Angkor period (named for the primary monuments of the periods) (all dates approximate) founding of Angkor 802 Bakheng style 890s-920s Koh Ker style 920s-940s Pre Rup style 940s-960s Banteay Srei style 960s-1000s Khleang style 960s-1010s Baphuon style 1010s–1080s Angkor Wat style 1100s–1170s Bayon style 1180s–1220s Ayutthaya invasion 1431 Further reading Baptiste, Pierre, and Thierry Zéphir. 2008. L’art khmer dans les collections du musée Guimet. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux. Dalsheimer, Nadine. 2001. Les collections du Musée national de Phnom Penh: l'art du Cambodge ancien. Paris: École française d’Extrême-Orient. Chandler, David. 2000. A History of Cambodia. Boulder, CO: Westview Press. Freeman, Michael and Claude Jacques. 1999. Ancient Angkor. Bangkok: River Books. Jessup, Helen Ibbitson. 2004. Art and Architecture of Cambodia. London; New York: Thames and Hudson. Jessup, Helen Ibbitson and Thierry Zéphir, eds. 1997. Sculpture of Angkor and Ancient Cambodia: Millennium of Glory. London: Thames and Hudson. Kramrisch, Stella. 1981. Manifestations of Shiva. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Museum of Art. Mabbett, Ian and David Chandler. 1996. The Khmers. Bangkok: Silkworm Books. [The following article, proposing a complete reordering of the later monuments and styles of Angkor, is said by its author to be “neither complete nor conclusive,” and remains highly controversial.
    [Show full text]
  • Byzantine Military Tactics in Syria and Mesopotamia in the Tenth Century
    Byzantine Military Tactics in Syria and Mesopotamia in the Tenth Century 5908_Theotokis.indd i 14/09/18 11:38 AM 5908_Theotokis.indd ii 14/09/18 11:38 AM BYZANTINE MILITARY TACTICS IN SYRIA AND MESOPOTAMIA IN THE TENTH CENTURY A Comparative Study Georgios Theotokis 5908_Theotokis.indd iii 14/09/18 11:38 AM Edinburgh University Press is one of the leading university presses in the UK. We publish academic books and journals in our selected subject areas across the humanities and social sciences, combining cutting-edge scholarship with high editorial and production values to produce academic works of lasting importance. For more information visit our website: edinburghuniversitypress.com © Georgios Theotokis, 2018 Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ Typeset in 11/ 13 JaghbUni Regular by IDSUK (DataConnection) Ltd, and printed and bound in Great Britain A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 1 4744 3103 3 (hardback) ISBN 978 1 4744 3105 7 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 1 4744 3106 4 (epub) The right of Georgios Theotokis to be identifi ed as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No. 2498). 5908_Theotokis.indd iv 14/09/18 11:38 AM Contents Acknowledgements vi List of Rulers vii Map 1 Anatolia and Upper Mesopotamia viii Map 2 Armenian Themes and Pri ncipalities ix Introduction 1 1 The ‘Grand Strategy’ of the Byzantine Empire 23 2 Byzantine and Arab Strategies and Campaigning Tactics in Cilicia and Anatolia (Eighth–Tenth Centuries) 52 3 The Empire’s Foreign Policy in the East and the Key Role of Armenia (c.
    [Show full text]