Programme Du Festival D'avignon 2011
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Olena Semenyaka, the “First Lady” of Ukrainian Nationalism
Olena Semenyaka, The “First Lady” of Ukrainian Nationalism Adrien Nonjon Illiberalism Studies Program Working Papers, September 2020 For years, Ukrainian nationalist movements such as Svoboda or Pravyi Sektor were promoting an introverted, state-centered nationalism inherited from the early 1930s’ Ukrainian Nationalist Organization (Orhanizatsiia Ukrayins'kykh Natsionalistiv) and largely dominated by Western Ukrainian and Galician nationalist worldviews. The EuroMaidan revolution, Crimea’s annexation by Russia, and the war in Donbas changed the paradigm of Ukrainian nationalism, giving birth to the Azov movement. The Azov National Corps (Natsional’nyj korpus), led by Andriy Biletsky, was created on October 16, 2014, on the basis of the Azov regiment, now integrated into the Ukrainian National Guard. The Azov National Corps is now a nationalist party claiming around 10,000 members and deployed in Ukrainian society through various initiatives, such as patriotic training camps for children (Azovets) and militia groups (Natsional’ny druzhiny). Azov can be described as a neo- nationalism, in tune with current European far-right transformations: it refuses to be locked into old- fashioned myths obsessed with a colonial relationship to Russia, and it sees itself as outward-looking in that its intellectual framework goes beyond Ukraine’s territory, deliberately engaging pan- European strategies. Olena Semenyaka (b. 1987) is the female figurehead of the Azov movement: she has been the international secretary of the National Corps since 2018 (and de facto leader since the party’s very foundation in 2016) while leading the publishing house and metapolitical club Plomin (Flame). Gaining in visibility as the Azov regiment transformed into a multifaceted movement, Semenyaka has become a major nationalist theorist in Ukraine. -
Negative Shocks and Mass Persecutions: Evidence from the Black Death
Negative Shocks and Mass Persecutions: Evidence from the Black Death Remi Jedwab and Noel D. Johnson and Mark Koyama⇤ April 16, 2018 Abstract We study the Black Death pogroms to shed light on the factors determining when a minority group will face persecution. In theory, negative shocks increase the likelihood that minorities are persecuted. But, as shocks become more severe, the persecution probability decreases if there are economic complementarities between majority and minority groups. The effects of shocks on persecutions are thus ambiguous. We compile city-level data on Black Death mortality and Jewish persecutions. At an aggregate level, scapegoating increases the probability of a persecution. However, cities which experienced higher plague mortality rates were less likely to persecute. Furthermore, for a given mortality shock, persecutions were less likely in cities where Jews played an important economic role and more likely in cities where people were more inclined to believe conspiracy theories that blamed the Jews for the plague. Our results have contemporary relevance given interest in the impact of economic, environmental and epidemiological shocks on conflict. JEL Codes: D74; J15; D84; N33; N43; O1; R1 Keywords: Economics of Mass Killings; Inter-Group Conflict; Minorities; Persecutions; Scapegoating; Biases; Conspiracy Theories; Complementarities; Pandemics; Cities ⇤Corresponding author: Remi Jedwab: Associate Professor of Economics, Department of Economics, George Washington University, [email protected]. Mark Koyama: Associate -
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Mamluk cavalry practices: Evolution and influence Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Nettles, Isolde Betty Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 06:40:30 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/289748 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this roproduction is dependent upon the quaiity of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that tfie author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g.. maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal secttons with small overlaps. Photograpiis included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrattons appearing in this copy for an additk)nal charge. -
[email protected] Phone: 12 399 96 62 Perspektywy Kultury / Spis Treści / Table of Contents Perspectives on Culture No
No. 30 (3/2020) perspektywy kultury perspectives on culture Czasopismo naukowe Instytutu Kulturoznawstwa Akademii Ignatianum w Krakowie Morze Śródziemne – centrum świata czy peryferie? The Mediterranean Sea— the Center of the World or the Periphery? Czasopismo naukowe Instytutu Kulturoznawstwa Akademii Ignatianum w Krakowie Academic Journal of the Institute of Cultural Studies, Jesuit University Ignatianum in Krakow PISMO RECENZOWANE / PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL Zespół redakcyjny / Editorial Board: dr Łukasz Burkiewicz (redaktor naczelny / Editor-in-chief); dr hab. Leszek Zinkow, dr Paweł Nowakowski (z-ca redaktora naczelnego / Deputy Editor-in-chief); mgr Magdalena Jankosz (sekretarz redakcji / Editorial Assistant); dr Danuta Smołucha (redaktor działu – Przestrzenie cyberkultury, Editor – Areas of Cyberculture); dr Agnieszka Knap-Stefaniuk (redaktor działu – Zarządzanie międzykulturowe / Editor – Cross-cultural Management); dr hab. Bogusława Bodzioch-Bryła (redaktor tematyczny – e-literatura, nowe media / Editor – e-Literature and New Media); dr hab. Andrzej Gielarowski, prof. AIK (redaktor tematyczny – filozoficzne aspekty kultury / Editor – Philosophy of Culture); dr hab. Monika Stankiewicz-Kopeć, prof. AIK (redaktor tematyczny – literatura polska / Editor – Polish Literature) Rada Naukowa / International Advisory Council: dr hab. Eva Ambrozová (Newton College, Brno); dr Josep Boyra (Escola Universitària Formatic, Barcelona); dr Jarosław Duraj SJ (Ricci Institute, Macau); prof. dr hab. Tomasz Gąsowski (Akademia Ignatianum w Krakowie); prof. dr Jakub Gorczyca SJ (Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Rome); prof. dr Marek Inglot SJ (Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Rome); dr Petr Mikuláš PhD (Univerzita Konštantína Filozofa, Nitre); prof. dr hab. Henryk Pietras SJ (Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Rome); dr hab. Janusz Smołucha, prof. AIK (Akademia Ignatianum w Krakowie); dr Joan Sorribes (Escola Universitària Ministerstwo NaukiFormatic, Barcelona); dr hab. StanisławMinisterstwo Sroka, prof. AIK (Akademia Ignatianum w Krakowie); i Szkolnictwadr M. -
Gerd Bayer Ed. 2009. Heavy Metal Music in Britain. Surrey, Conflict
Metal in Three Modes of Enmity: Political, Musical, Cosmic Gerd Bayer ed. 2009. Heavy Metal Music in Britain. Surrey, UK and Burlington, VT: Ashgate. Steve Waksman. 2009. This Ain't the Summer of Love: Conflict and Crossover in Heavy Metal and Punk. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. Nicola Masciandaro ed. 2010. Hideous Gnosis: Black Metal Theory Sympoisum 1. Charleston: CreateSpace. Reviewed by Juliet Forshaw Scholarship on metal always seems a little bewildered or put on the defensive by the genre's profoundly adversarial nature. Metal certainly opposes some thing, and to a large extent is defined by this opposition rather than by any obvious message of its own, but what exactly does it oppose? Certain political values? Certain kinds of music? Certain religions? Or does it represent a vague opposition to "things in general;" is it the music of rebellion without a cause? The short answer, judging by the academic treatments under review here as well as earlier attempts to censor it, is that it opposes whatever its interpreters want it to. Thus its critics site accusations of racism, sexism, and homophobia, while supporters praise its supposed opposition to capitalism, strict gender roles, and even the concept of order itself. Many of these metal partisans, especially those whose primary concern is the rehabilitation of an art form often perceived as ethically problematic, spend so much time explaining away its disturbing features that they ignore the possibility that disturbance is precisely the point. Even those who do recognize disturbance as a fundamental aim of metal and call attention to the specific forms that that disturbance takes, such as expressions of animosity toward certain groups of people, often fail to explain why listeners are attracted to these sounds. -
Pestepidemie in Der Black Metal-Szene Anarchistische Timur
Pestepidemie in der Black Metal-Szene [1]In den letzten Jahren neigt der National Socialist Black Matal (NSBM) dazu, sich als ob nichts dabei wäre auf verschiedenen Metal-Festivals einzuladen : während das Phänomen in Norwegen oder Deutschland ernstgenommen wird, scheint man in Frankreich, wo eine NSBM-Gruppe wie "Peste Noire" von der Öffentlichkeit unbeachtet auftreten darf, das Ausmaß der Gefahr, die dieser von zahlreichen Metal-Fans unerwünschte neonazistische Auswuchs darstellt, nicht zu erkennen. Wenn die Gruppen des Black Metal - einer in den 1980er Jahren entstandenen düsteren und teils melancholischen Unterart des Heavy Metal - die satanistischen Bezüge verstärken, an der Beschreibung aller möglichen Formen von extremer Gewalt Gefallen finden und oft mit großem misanthropischen Elan zum endgültigen Untergang der Menschheit aufrufen, muss man grundsätzlich darin zunächst eine ausgesprochene Lust an der Provokation anstatt einer tatsächlichen Absicht, derartiges umzusetzen, sehen, trotz einiger makabrer Ereignisse (Kirchen-Brandstiftung, Selbstmorde und Morde), die die Geschichte dieser Bewegung begleiten. Einige Black Metal-Bands verteidigen sogar antirassistische, anarchistische[2], Selbstverwaltungs- oder ökologische Ideale; ja sogar antifaschistische, wie die russische Gruppe Distress, in der der im November 2005 von Neonazis ermordete Timur Kachavara [3] gespielt hat. (Fotos) Von oben nach unten und von links nach rechts: die Kanadier von Iskra, die Russen von Distress, die Israelis von Tamutamen, der "Cascadian Black Metal", -
The Treatment of Women in Black Metal, Death Metal, Doom Metal, and Grindcore
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2014-01-27 Extreme Conditions Demand Extreme Responses: The Treatment of Women in Black Metal, Death Metal, Doom Metal, and Grindcore Kitteringham, Sarah Kitteringham, S. (2014). Extreme Conditions Demand Extreme Responses: The Treatment of Women in Black Metal, Death Metal, Doom Metal, and Grindcore (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/26134 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/1293 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Extreme Conditions Demand Extreme Responses: The Treatment of Women in Black Metal, Death Metal, Doom Metal, and Grindcore by Sarah Kitteringham A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FUFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE CALGARY, ALBERTA January, 2014 © Sarah Kitteringham 2014 Abstract This is a communicative research project that focuses on the treatment of women in extreme metal bands that stem from scenes in Canada. This research addresses the following question: using constructs derived from the Communication Theory of Identity, what are the contributions to studies in extreme metal that can be made by qualitative research on women's experiences of negotiating gender and identity as performers and fans in extreme metal scenes? It also chronicles the history and sounds of extreme metal, and outlines the extreme metal scene in Canada. -
Epidemiology of Terror: Health, Horror, and Politics in Colonial and Postcolonial Literature
Epidemiology of Terror: Health, Horror, and Politics in Colonial and Postcolonial Literature Anjuli Raza Kolb Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Anjuli Raza Kolb All rights reserved Abstract Epidemiology of Terror: Health, Horror, and Politics in Colonial and Postcolonial Literature Anjuli Raza Kolb This dissertation is intended primarily as a contribution to postcolonial criticism and theory and the rhetorical analysis of epidemic writing as they undergo various crises and sublimations in the geopolitical landscape that has come into focus since the multilateral undertaking of the War on Terror in 2001. I begin with a set of questions about representation: when, how, and why are extra- legal, insurgent, anti-colonial, and terrorist forms of violence figured as epidemics in literature and connected discursive forms? What events in colonial history and scientific practice make such representations possible? And how do these representational patterns and their corollary modes of interpretation both reflect and transform discourse and policy? Although the figure is ubiquitous, it is far from simple. I argue that the discourse of the late colonial era is crucial to an understanding of how epidemiological science arises and converges with colonial management technologies, binding the British response to the 1857 mutiny and a growing Indian nationalism to the development of surveillance and quarantine programs -
Vulnerable: the Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID‑19
Vulnerable The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 Edited by Colleen M. Flood, Vanessa MacDonnell, Jane Philpott, Sophie Thériault, and Sridhar Venkatapuram University of Ottawa Press VULNERABLE VULNERABLE The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 Edited by Colleen M. Flood, Vanessa MacDonnell, Jane Philpott, Sophie Thériault, and Sridhar Venkatapuram University of Ottawa Press 2020 The University of Ottawa Press (UOP) is proud to be the oldest of the francophone university presses in Canada as well as the oldest bilingual university publisher in North America. Since 1936, UOP has been enriching intellectual and cultural discourse by producing peer-reviewed and award- winning books in the humanities and social sciences, in French and in English. www.press.uOttawa.ca Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Title: Vulnerable : the law, policy & ethics of COVID-19 / edited by Colleen M. Flood, Vanessa MacDonnell, Sophie Thériault, Sridhar Venkatapuram, Jane Philpott. Other titles: Vulnerable (Ottawa, Ont.) Names: Flood, Colleen M., editor. | MacDonnell, Vanessa, editor. | Thériault, Sophie, 1976- editor. | Venkatapuram, Sridhar, editor. | Philpott, Jane, 1960- editor. Description: Some essays in French. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: Canadiana (print) 20200262610 | Canadiana (ebook) 20200262815 | ISBN 9780776636412 (hardcover) | ISBN 9780776636405 (softcover) | ISBN 9780776636429 (PDF) | ISBN 9780776636443 (Kindle) | ISBN 9780776636436 (EPUB) Subjects: LCSH: COVID-19 (Disease)—Social aspects. Classification: -
Spencer A4, 7 Décembre
1 Couverture réalisée par Casandra Johns dont vous pouvez voir le travail sur son site : www.houseofhands.net Traduction : Yves Coleman Editions Ni patrie ni frontières. Sites Internet : npnf.eu et mondialisme.org Contact : [email protected] 2 Avant-propos Préface Introduction Mon histoire personnelle Les préconisations de la communauté juive L’antisionisme Six pistes : Le conspirationnisme Le déni de l’antisémitisme Les passerelles entre la droite et la gauche Les critiques incomplètes du capitalisme Le soutien à des organisations antisémites Le deux poids, deux mesures et le droit à l’autodétermination Autres pistes Changer la gauche en prenant l’antisémitisme au sérieux Particularités de l’antisémitisme Antisémitisme et extrême droite Histoire de l’antisémitisme et de l’identité raciale/nationale Conspiration, déni et mauvaises politiques Nations, autodétermination, expulsions, mémoire et restitution Les anti «ismes» La gauche, les Juifs et l’antisémitisme La gauche et les questions identitaires Pour une lutte déterminée contre l’antisémitisme à gauche ANNEXES : Glossaire et pistes bibliographiques complémentaires 3 Avant-propos La question de l’antisémitisme au sein de la gauche1 – ce qu’on appelle l’«antisémitisme à gauche» – est un problème tenace et persistant. Si la droite exagère à la fois son ampleur et sa portée, la gauche a refusé à maintes reprises d’affronter le problème. Elle est de plus en plus impliquée dans des scandales liés à l’antisémitisme2. Dans la gauche occidentale, un certain antisémitisme se manifeste parfois sous la forme de théories du complot, mais on observe aussi un refus généralisé de reconnaître son existence et sa présence. Ce déni fait partie d’un refus plus large de traiter des questions juives en général, ou de reconnaître l’existence de la communauté juive et de s’adresser à elle comme à une entité réelle. -
All Important Information, Text, Photos, Illustrations Need to Be Inside This Black Area
All Important information, Text, Photos, Illustrations need to be inside this black area. Image / Live Area 7.4” Width slugmag.com 3 SaltLakeUnderGround • Vol. 26 • Issue #324 • December 2015 • slugmag.com CONTRIBUTOR LIMELIGHT: ABOUT THE COVER: Trent Call, who designed our typewriter logo, is Leading SLUG Mag’s readership through the gothic dys- also no stranger to SLUG’s cover. His topias of EBM and industrial music, Mistress Nancy has illustration for our ’15 Top 5 Albums Is- been SLUG’s trusted guide for all things dark and electronic sue takes worldly inspiration from the since August of 2013. Whether it be album reviews, inter- mandala, correlating five pentagonal views with the likes of Skinny Puppy, Haujobb and prisms and 15 surrounding circles—a Author & Punisher, or knockout performance reviews symbol of SLUG staff’s disparate yet of the Chamber Music Society, many have been charmed harmonious musical cosmos. To learn more about Call, visit swinj.com. under the Mistress’ spell. Nancy is also a valuable mem- ber of SLUG’s distro team. Willing goth supplicants can re- DISCLAIMER: SLUG Magazine does gale themselves at Temple, Mistress Nancy’s weekly gothic, not necessarily maintain the same industrial and dark ’80s DJ nights at Area 51. She’ll be opinions as those found in our leading a loyal following of bats to the beats of her “Top Mistress Nancy content. Content is property of SLUG 5 Darkwave Albums of 2015 that We’re Pretty Sure Were Senior Staff Writer, Distro Magazine—please do not use without Written by Robots” (pg. 35)! written permission. -
Civic Religion in Late Medieval Marseille: the Hospital of Saint-Esprit, 1306-1457
Civic Religion in Late Medieval Marseille: The Hospital of Saint-Esprit, 1306-1457 Caley McCarthy Department of History and Classical Studies McGill University, Montreal Submitted August 2020 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. © Caley McCarthy, 2020 ii Abstract This thesis examines the function of the Hospital of Saint-Esprit in Marseille between 1306 and 1457. It relies on daily account books produced by the hospital administrators to tell the social history of the institution, reconstructing the role of the hospital in the community and as a community in late medieval Marseille. The incomes and expenditures recorded in the accounts reveal that the Hospital of Saint-Esprit served as an expression of “civic religion” in Marseille and, as such, functioned in the city at both a community and individual level. From the time of its foundation in 1188, Saint-Esprit had close ties to the various governing bodies of Marseille; by at least the beginning of the fourteenth century, the municipal council appointed annually two rectors to oversee its administration. This association granted the hospital both a symbolic and a functional role in civic life in Marseille. Symbolically, association with the hospital conferred social and political capital on individuals. Functionally, the council’s oversight of the hospital allows it to be understood as an expression of communal health measures in the city. Yet the Hospital of Saint-Esprit was not simply an instrument of civic authorities; that it was able to participate as it did in the civic realm attests to the socio-cultural value ascribed to it.