Eastman Notes July 2006
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Dark Hope : Working for Peace in Israel and Palestine
dark hope Working for Peace in Israel and Palestine DAVID SHULMAN Dark Hope Dark Hope Working for Peace in Israel and Palestine david shulman The University of Chicago Press Chicago and London david shulman The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 is the Renee´ Lang The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London Professor of Humanistic C 2007 by The University of Chicago Studies in the Department All rights reserved. Published 2007 of Comparative Religion at Printed in the United States of America the Hebrew University of 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 1 2 3 4 5 Jerusalem. He is the author isbn-13: 978-0-226-75574-8 (cloth) or coauthor of many isbn-10: 0-226-75574-6 (cloth) books, including The Hungry God: Hindu Tales of Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Filicide and Devotion, also Shulman, David. published by the Press. Dark Hope: working for peace in Israel and Palestine / Originally published as David Shulman. Taayush:ë Journal d’un p. cm. combat pour la paix, Israel¨ “Originally published as Taëayush: Journal d’un combat Palestine 2002–2005, pour la paix, Israel¨ Palestine 2002–2005”—CIP datasheet. C Editions du Seuil, 2006, isbn-13: 978-0-226-75574-8 (cloth: alk. paper) Collection La Librairie du isbn-10: 0-226-75574-6 (cloth: alk. paper) XXIe siecle,` sous la 1. Arab-Israeli conflict—1993—Peace. 2. Peace direction de Maurice movements—Israel. 3.Taëayush (Organization)— Olender. Political activity. 4. Palestinian Arabs—Government policy—Israel. I. Title. ds119.76.s783 2007 956.9405 4—dc22 2006035630 ∞ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48-1992. -
Eastman School of Music, Thrill Every Time I Enter Lowry Hall (For- Enterprise of Studying, Creating, and Loving 26 Gibbs Street, Merly the Main Hall)
EASTMAN NOTESFALL 2015 @ EASTMAN Eastman Weekend is now a part of the University of Rochester’s annual, campus-wide Meliora Weekend celebration! Many of the signature Eastman Weekend programs will continue to be a part of this new tradition, including a Friday evening headlining performance in Kodak Hall and our gala dinner preceding the Philharmonia performance on Saturday night. Be sure to join us on Gibbs Street for concerts and lectures, as well as tours of new performance venues, the Sibley Music Library and the impressive Craighead-Saunders organ. We hope you will take advantage of the rest of the extensive Meliora Weekend programming too. This year’s Meliora Weekend @ Eastman festivities will include: BRASS CAVALCADE Eastman’s brass ensembles honor composer Eric Ewazen (BM ’76) PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM: THE CRISIS IN K-12 EDUCATION Discussion with President Joel Seligman and a panel of educational experts AN EVENING WITH KEYNOTE ADDRESS EASTMAN PHILHARMONIA KRISTIN CHENOWETH BY WALTER ISAACSON AND EASTMAN SCHOOL The Emmy and Tony President and CEO of SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Award-winning singer the Aspen Institute and Music of Smetana, Nicolas Bacri, and actress in concert author of Steve Jobs and Brahms The Class of 1965 celebrates its 50th Reunion. A highlight will be the opening celebration on Friday, featuring a showcase of student performances in Lowry Hall modeled after Eastman’s longstanding tradition of the annual Holiday Sing. A special medallion ceremony will honor the 50th class to commemorate this milestone. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota celebrate 90 years at Eastman with a song and ritual get-together, musicale and special recognition at the Gala Dinner. -
EASTMAN NOTES JUNE 2004 Draft: Final Date: 6/15/2004 INSIDE
NOTES JUNE 2004 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI OF THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC FROM THE EDITOR The right “stu≠” Dear Eastman Alumni: We like Notes’ new look, and it seems you do too. Response has been unani- mously favorable; perhaps we should consider a Steve Boerner–David Cowles NOTES presidential ticket for 2008. I’d vote for them; these two artists made “Notes Volume 22, Number 2 nouveau” a pleasure, and I’m glad the pleasure was conveyed in the magazine June 2004 itself. I write the stuff, but they (and our photographers) make it look good! We also had a tremendous response to our “Eastman Alumni on CD” feature; Editor see pages 33¬34. And enough of you commented on different editorial aspects of David Raymond Notes (not always favorably) that we have a “Letters to the Editor” section, which Assistant editor may be a first for us. Christina Casey This issue of Notes is admittedly filled with history, but Susan Conkling’s re- Contributing writers minder of the great women who shaped both American music and Eastman, and Martial Bednar Amy Blum Paul Burgett’s reminder of four black composers who Christine Corrado played an important part in Eastman history, are stories Contributing photographers worth telling. As is the story of the success of Howard Kurt Brownell Hanson’s Merry Mount at the Met in 1934—a remarkable Gelfand-Piper Photography event, when you think about it. I should add a special Bob Klein Photography word of thanks here to David Peter Coppen, the Sibley Carlos Ortiz Don Ver Ploeg/VP Communications Library Archivist, who is always helpful with providing Amy Vetter historical photographs and other materials for Notes, but Photography coordinator outdid himself for these three articles. -
Artificial Authority: Our Relationship to Music and Genre Labeling By
Artificial Authority: Our Relationship to Music and Genre Labeling by Jake Sabetta A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree, Bachelor of Arts (Music) The Colorado College 5/15/2017 Approved by ___________________________________ Date_____________________ Ryan Banagale ___________________________________ Date_____________________ Victoria Levine Sabetta 1 For my senior capstone-project I elected to compose and record a full-length album. During the process of writing and recording what I would label as “rock music” I began to feel weighted down by certain expectations and external factors. I felt as though by making a “rock” album I was letting down different people and forces in my life. Mentors and family members who had introduced me to genres such as jazz and soul, friends who taught me to love heavy metal, and finally I felt as though I let down my own music department as I had not composed much classical music during my time at Colorado College. This line of questioning led me to wonder where such expectations originate. I began to examine the role that expectations and external influences play in our relationships with music as well as what gives those external influences the perceived “authority” to do so. I believe authority in musical choice is derived, in part, from the way in which we categorize music. Objectively assigning a label to something such as music, which is subjective in nature, gives rise to a series of value judgments and expectations. I have come to define the judgments and expectations placed on music as “artificial authority.” In his book Studying Popular Music, Richard Middleton writes that a society's organization of taste is a function of the force field through which the power relations of that society are expressed in cultural practice. -
The RTOS Story
The RTOS Story As told by the following brief history, the Rochester Theater Organ Society (RTOS) story is one of inspiration, luck, near failure, community involvement, perseverance and untold hours of dedication and hard work by an unstoppable band of enthusiasts and volunteers, all having the common goal of saving an important piece of Rochester's musical history through the preservation and presentation of a magnificent Wurlitzer theatre pipe organ. RTOS Story - In the Beginning In the beginning there was an organ, a theatre, and an organist. Wurlitzer Opus 1951 was built at the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company factory in North Tonawanda, NY in the summer of 1928. At that time the 2916-seat Keith-Albee Palace Theatre (later renamed RKO Palace) was well on its way to completion on Clinton Avenue North and Mortimer Street in Rochester, NY. A native of Great Britain, Tom Grierson had experience playing organs in St Louis, Brooklyn and Buffalo, and eventually settled in Rochester. Here he had held several church organist positions and played engagements at several local theatres before being retained to play at what would soon become Rochester's most beautiful movie palace. Tom custom designed the organ, a 4-manual, 21-rank, ‘special’ which was probably shipped by rail to Rochester on September 12, 1928. Installation took three months and local lore suggests that due to Tom’s close relationship with Wurlitzer (he recorded many organ player rolls for them) and since Rochester was only a short distance from the factory, that the organ was the recipient of voicing and regulating services not afforded most Wurlitzer installations. -
Mouvements-Sociaux-2017
Mouvements sociaux Quand le sujet devient acteur Geoffrey Pleyers et Brieg Capitaine (dir.) DOI : 10.4000/books.editionsmsh.9891 Éditeur : Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme Lieu d'édition : Paris Année d'édition : 2016 Date de mise en ligne : 31 mai 2017 Collection : 54 ISBN électronique : 9782735122868 http://books.openedition.org Édition imprimée Date de publication : 16 juin 2016 ISBN : 9782735121007 Nombre de pages : 288 Référence électronique PLEYERS, Geoffrey (dir.) ; CAPITAINE, Brieg (dir.). Mouvements sociaux : Quand le sujet devient acteur. Nouvelle édition [en ligne]. Paris : Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme, 2016 (généré le 03 mai 2019). Disponible sur Internet : <http://books.openedition.org/editionsmsh/9891>. ISBN : 9782735122868. DOI : 10.4000/books.editionsmsh.9891. © Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme, 2016 Conditions d’utilisation : http://www.openedition.org/6540 sous la direction de Geoffrey Pleyers & Brieg Capitaine Mouvements sociaux Quand le sujet devient acteur 54 Postface de Michel Wieviorka Mouvements sociaux sous la direction de Geoffrey Pleyers et Brieg Capitaine Mouvements sociaux Quand le sujet devient acteur Postface de Michel Wieviorka Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme Collection dirigée par Michel Wieviorka Parus : Ce que la religion fait aux gens, d’Anne Gotman Communication et pouvoir, de Manuel Castells Semé sans compter, de Nicolas Ellison Musicologie et occupation, de Sara Iglesias L’humanisation de la nature, d’André Stanguennec Laïcité, laïcités. Reconigurations -
The Novelist and the Nun: Two Sisters, One Bond
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 5-2019 The Novelist and the Nun: Two Sisters, One Bond Kathleen J. Gaffney The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/3113 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE NOVELIST AND THE NUN: TWO SISTERS, ONE BOND by KATHLEEN J. GAFFNEY A master’s thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Liberal Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, The City University of New York 2019 © 2019 KATHLEEN J. GAFFNEY All Rights Reserved ii The Novelist and the Nun: Two Sisters, One Bond by Kathleen J. Gaffney This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Liberal Studies in satisfaction of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts. Date Blanche Wiesen Cook Thesis Advisor Date Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Executive Officer THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT The Novelist and the Nun: Two Sisters, One Bond by Kathleen J. Gaffney Advisor: Blanche Wiesen Cook Gabrielle Roy (1909 - 1983) was a French-Canadian author, journalist and teacher. She was also my third cousin, first cousin of my grandfather, Stephen McEachran. She wrote fiction and nonfiction in the latter part of the twentieth century and her work spotlighted Canada’s poor, immigrants, and marginalized women. -
INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AGREEMENT (“AGREEMENT”) Between
INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AGREEMENT (“AGREEMENT”) between THE ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN CINEMA, TELEVISION AND RADIO ARTISTS (“ACTRA”) and THE CANADIAN MEDIA PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION (“CMPA”) and ASSOCIATION QUEBECOISE DE LA PRODUCTION MEDIATIQUE (“AQPM”) (COLLECTIVELY, “THE ASSOCIATIONS”) covering PERFORMERS IN INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION January 1, 2016, to December 31, 2018 © 2016 ACTRA, Canadian Media Producers Association, and Association Québécoise de la Production Médiatique IPA 1 January 2016 – 31 December 2018 ACTRA and the CMPA/AQPM CONTENTS PART A – ARTICLES OF GENERAL APPLICATION A1 Recognition and Application .................................................................................... 1 A101 Bargaining Unit ........................................................................................... 1 A104 Administration of Agreement ...................................................................... 2 A106 Rights of Producer ...................................................................................... 2 A107 Preservation of Bargaining Rights ............................................................... 2 A108 General Provisions ..................................................................................... 3 A2 Exclusions and Waivers ........................................................................................... 4 A201 Performer definition ................................................................................... 4 A205 Consent to Waive Minimum Fees ............................................................... -
Eastman Notes July 2006
“Serving a Great and Noble Art” Eastman Historian Vincent Lenti surveys the Howard Hanson years E-Musicians Unite! Entrepreneurship, ESM style Tony Arnold Hitting high notes in new music Summer 2009 FOr ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FrIeNDS OF THe eASTmAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC FROM THE DEAN The Teaching Artist I suppose that in the broadest sense, art may be one of our greatest teachers. Be it a Bach Goldberg Variation, the brilliant economy of Britten’s or- chestration in Turn of the Screw, the music in the mad ruminations of King Lear, or the visual music of Miro, it is the stirring nature of such intense, insightful observation that moves us. Interestingly, these artistic epiphanies bear a remarkable resemblance to what happens during great teaching. And I believe that some of the many achieve- ments of Eastman alumni, faculty and students can be traced to great Eastman “teaching moments.” Like great art, great teaching is not merely the efficient transmission of knowl- NOTES edge or information, but rather a process by which music Volume 27, Number 2 or information gets illuminated by an especially insight- Summer 2009 ful light, thus firing our curiosity and imagination. Great teachers, like great artists, possess that “special light.” Editor It’s hard to define what constitutes good teaching. In David Raymond the academic world, we try to quantify it, for purposes Contributing writers of measurement, so we design teaching evaluations that Lisa Jennings Douglas Lowry hopefully measure the quality of the experience. Yet Helene Snihur when each of us is asked to describe our great teachers, Contributing photographers we end up being confounded, indeed fascinated, by the Richard Baker dominant intangibles; like music or other art, the price- Steve Boerner less stirring aspects we just can’t “explain.” Kurt Brownell Great music inspires us differently, depending on tem- Gary Geer Douglas Lowry Gelfand-Piper Photography perament, musical and intellectual inclinations, moods, Kate Melton backgrounds, circumstances and upbringings. -
“Making Music Matter” DOUGLAS LOWRY 1951 – 2013 Creating MUSIC in Her Own Way
EASTMAN NOTESSPRING 2014 “Making Music Matter” DOUGLAS LOWRY 1951 – 2013 Creating MUSIC in Her Own Way On the ship from her native Germany to her new home, whenever her mother was looking for Dietlinde Payne she knew she would find her intently watching the accordion player perform. And when Dietlinde settled in Rochester as a teenager, one of her passions quickly became taking the bus to watch Eastman students perform. After retiring from a teaching career, she decided to giveback to the University through a George Eastman Circle Scholarship that supports the students who bring her so much joy. “I’d like to see them become musicians or maybe even music teachers, combining two of the things that are so important.” —Dietlinde Payne ’64 Retired Teacher Rochester, New York Supports: Eastman School of Music To learn more about the new George Eastman Members of the George Eastman Circle, the University of Rochester’s leadership annual giving Circle Scholarship program, please visit society, can establish scholarships to help students in www.GeorgeEastmanCircle.com/Scholarships the schools they care about most by committing at least $5,000 annually for a minimum of five years. To learn more about joining, call (800) 598-1330 or visit www.GeorgeEastmanCircle.com. Your gift can help create the next generation of All gifts count toward The Meliora Challenge, a University-wide musicians or teachers—or both—who will inspire us all. fundraising Campaign that was launched in October 2011 and runs through June 30, 2016. Visit campaign.rochester.edu. { SPRING 2014 } At the end of Eastman’s memorial tribute for Douglas Lowry on November 3, Neil Varon and the Eastman Philharmonia performed Lowry’s Geo (inspired by George Eastman) while a collage of photographs was shown on a screen above the stage. -
River Campus, Medical Center, South Campus, Eastman Campus, and Memorial Art Gallery Parking & Shuttle Map
River Campus, Medical Center, South Campus, Eastman Campus, and Memorial Art Gallery Parking & Shuttle Map P Parking Lot MT. HOPE AVE. E. HENRIETTA RD. (ROUTE 15A) Towne Mail Services S Shuttle Stop House Mt. Hope Professional Bldg. W. HENRIETTA RD. (ROUTE 15) WILSON BLVD. CRITTENDEN BLVD. Cutler N . G WILSON NORTH Union O O D M LOT EASTMAN CAMPUS/ UNIVERSITY A 5 N COUNSELING 1 Goler E MEMORIAL ART GALLERY S CENTER Memorial Art T House T . U E . Gallery O V R A 390 Y P T O SI R EDC ER T IV I N N LOT . U T C S E N S I A T SOUTH CAMPUS U P A L . Student N E Laboratory for M E AST DR . I X O Living Center T Laser Energetics A S N N A S . D E E E T. E AST DR . V . A E Y LOT R SIT R E . Robert L. Sproull I S R S Wilmot S V E V V C A I T T University Center for Ultra N I I S Cancer E U . A O N E Chambers Facilities and R High Intensity N N Center Eastman S R T E Services Laser Research RIVER East . R D Parking Building . LOT Wing L HILL COURT P O Garage I T O RESIDENCE K P ELMWOOD AVE. HALLS I Eastman Fairchild G P N N Ambulatory MURLIN DR . I K B S Dental P SWAN ST. T E B T Care S O N . D HILL COURT LOT S T R Kendrick R I . -
2018 INDEX of ARTICLES Published in the TIBIA, the BOMBARDE
1955 - 2018 INDEX of ARTICLES published in THE TIBIA, THE BOMBARDE, and THEATRE ORGAN [2019 Edition] by Jack Moelmann 1955-2018 INDEX OF ACTICLES PUBLISHED IN THE TIBIA, THE BOMBARDE, and THEATRE ORGAN by Jack Moelmann This is an index of major items which appeared in THE TIBIA, 1955-1958; THE BOMBARDE, 1964- 1966; and THEATRE ORGAN, 1959-2018. No attempt has been made to list the many smaller items such as Chapter News/Notes, Concert News, Nuggets, etc. In addition, other items routinely published are also not included, e.g., committees, Directors/Staff/Editors, classified ads, advertisements, the President’s Message, Letters to the Editor/Members’ Forum, meeting notices, advertising rates, items from the ATOS International News newsletter, some items from the Pipes and Personalities section, election announcements, Annual Membership Meeting announcements, Special Services/ATOS Marketplace items available, scholarship and competition program announcements, and other items of that nature. Since THEATRE ORGAN is issued bi-monthly, issues are identified by the first month of their issue. Abbreviations used in this index include: C=Classical; CA=Audio Cassette Tape; CD=Compact Disc; E=Electronic Instrument; P=Pipe Organ; M=Mechanical Instrument; VC=Video Cassette Tape; Spr=Spring Issue; Win=Winter Issue; Sum=Summer Issue; Supp=Supplemental publication. Corrections/comments/additions should be sent to Jack Moelmann; 1015 Matthew Drive, O’Fallon, Illinois 62269; Phone: (618) 632-8455; Fax: (618) 632-8456; E-mail: [email protected] Copyright - none TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. ATOS ARCHIVE & LIBRARY and SPECIAL/MEMBER SERVICES ............................................... 3 2. ATOS CHAPTER OPERATIONS .................................................................................................... 3 3. ATOS COMMITTEE REPORTS and NOTES ................................................................................